Colorado State University Pueblo - Tsanti Yearbook (Pueblo, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1970 volume:

T4-1:h 1 Ll 'n I 1-'r' 6' I - FSAI-If I '70 Southern Colwzlo State College 1 0 llme A SW? ' s i -K wi- 42 -Q' .J 4, 5-.J YJ Q M NSY ' X234 xiwfv AQ X'3W:,f' A -xf A Q - ,A A ,-,'x..,,,A 'Q - W .qi U. ' 1?-. N 1 rf-A.'-'W k V . 1 ' 'x T1 'Q' '- gn' .fix f .-L, 13. - ,Q , X I V t X f A ' - 1 x 1' .Y ' 2? if xvfv 'M '3!!1., W -'FFF' f E ' X 5551 '-QQ Elegy ' TT , .kiss - ' -in X- ,QQ w was-Yrs 5314! -mst ya, , . A ,-1pn:- - ?',y ru ' 'fm igii M fskif 1 -F H Me, ,A 'T We 'S -H-dd!! , ff' I Y ' -2' ,vf P53 f---,X Q KW' I 'X g f'f' x 1 wi 21. N--' Hifi Yu, ii Hass-d:g4y.f 4? Aw sf. -. -1 ima s g,',j www. na. fl ', may X ., sqm. yg 'L Q1-SR-2 U' F ff ,Q . ,V X, . I. -I W I- ,,J!1fh,. f pez!-'-F Ju.: In . fn 1 Aa H, - - 1 , 'f?5 SEH'3 57220 f .. - . ms -N - Q14 'vue-'V ,fj am. 155'-'N S..-' -.,.,1:. saw .QI ' 'Q .I- x:.Q-.fg,..f v5-a. ': : ..:::: 1 5 .,-. .......,,:m 'ff'-41lt -1V'Y ' ' . .-w I .. --11 ? s 4 hp - . ' 7 ' 'Q lysis'- 1-- , -4-Q -, .,.- 4- -asv- -we 'ifr- H' 'Ia S I 5 YA ,limi Ya-glgev. !pfsYa!s!fw'Ya..s . BS!! 2: ... By the Grace of God, this annual comes to y . 'IN' . .... 1- u-Q , QF., ug ve. .-. - rig., aa W A V ERA IN CHANGE Someone once said that you can live a thousand lifetimes in one, or just one life in a thousand. Each of us can be many variations of whatever we happen to be. We can change, we are adaptable, we are human. And because we are able to change we in turn, affect the world around us. Consequently, this huge environmental chamber we live in, is in a constant state of flux, a continuous conglomer- ate of interlocking consequences of a million different actions, of a billion different people. Things are always changing: you see it every day, most times you're not aware of it, because its an accepted happening. But never has the popula- tion of the world been witness to such an overpowering, alteration of every noun or verb or adjective ever con- nected with the human condition than in the past 100 years. And never have these words been altered so often. Almost every emotion, every cir- cumstance, every standard has been redefined to fit various, neatly labeled parcels of time. The Roaring Twen- ties had its wild rebellion against its establishment that advocated tem- perance, and non-violence lexcept to gangsters and bootleggersl, and preached against the absence of mo- rality in its youth, who then were busy raising their hemlines, and swallow- ing goldfish, and running around in fast cars who felt that it was moral to be modern. And the prophets pre- dicted doom with cries of What's happening to our world? The doom came. and the depres- sion of the thirties was viewed by some to be just punishment for a so- ciety gone wilzt for a people who had forgotten good and practiced evil. And the other extreme of behavior was adopted by a struggling world. Every- one became painfully aware of each other's plight, everybody pulled to- gether to change things, to get the money lenders out of the temple, to change things, to pull themselves up and out. They did. They pulled themselves out of the bad times of the depression, right into a booming economy, and a war. Once more, according to some, people sought to take advantage of the situation. and the words changed again. Morality was questioned, but after all there was a war on. you had to live for today. Charity was something you talked of in terms of politics, suffering was what the other guy was going through and hope kept the world turning. But through the last two decades the fifties, and the sixties, the gears that kept the whole thing moving have picked up increasing momentum. The changes that have occured in the world affect more people, happen fasten and have lost the sub- tlety of the ages. The 'global vilIage was born, and the invasion of the things , the mechanized, mobilized computerized, modernized things has even altered the way you brush your teeth. lt's the Electronic Age, and the intense heat of all that high voltage has changed the human condition. We are an aggregation of biggen Stronger, longer living bodies that act cooL think hot, and condemn both. We are better educated, more informed, and more enlightened fighters of wars, propo- nents of bigotry, and escape artists. But we are also the brilliant heal- ers, courageous explorers, and wiser and futuristic thinkers. We are the products, and the pro- ducers of that trite old world we live in, we change it, and it changes us. And whoever it was that said that no matter what we'll always be basically the same, had better rewrite his topic sentence. Too much time has passed too many things have happened for us not to have changed, basically or otherwise, and we know it. The question now is, has this ERA IN CHANGE brought us down the tubes for the better, will we reach the Uto- pian stage of peace for alL or for worse, and will those woe wishers win? 1 ff aa l ir, i .U -L j .. rj , fm N EP' -I Ih- 'RJ L SEQ' QQ ,gm ,, , . , if , -my -.f.,, .an 5 V. A' www? fx 'V Q MQW f A 4- ' K, A f . 41' ' -2 FN , H ' ' - 5- eww - , 'f ' ' ' ,, -. .,. H1 ,. L ,qs by JW' ww +4 N .-5:5 333 , 'K g awk? xx ,E in' - 7. , , gi' f- ei-5 . H -' M r - ,w ' V, H ,. ' ' -L w.i Ej , A 54 . F G K - ,, wh A : qw ' r --V , . -Mfg: 1 1 'um . N.-2:--' ri, L ' Q 'f zwlfz 1 . , J, '5' Jw 1 1 A ' L W -+, ' 'af A raw- QPF . . v . . . - - ....,-.-N.6-, .. .--. , .... .,f-.X- .. -..,,- ....- .-A -N,-Q.. ..f,.v.- ,H . .-,..x .--. -. f,--.1--.1-.v,-1-nv.-1-1 me '-1.-ff-f.1.-f --,,.-.-fgqzf.-.sc-.-nr,.:'fw-.v.x.:- QQTX S..,' , '. ,,-1' ' 2 , , H -,ga .1 l' 3 4 ,fvaffw - -Y Sp .-:: ,WA'A ' 1 ' , f y A , 'L - ?!. ' '- f 1: X ' S Y. g y . V! ' Se if 17+ K1 'SCI D sr dl .1 A 1 A. .Au .- . r .. , - -va f- ,,. -s ,, 3 - W ,' . -,J' . ' 3' j ,, if - .,, i I xx . -,1 '+ ,' .4 i J-.11 -- J ,,i,,..f ff JA-W3 FN-eg 'W ,Q F QQ . --:, 1 and . ,- J, , . .F 5 far' M aff' ,. s ,JA I-.411 x- N 5. . ' FT, 4i'W'3 ' 1' sg. . ,z-L- - fv . rf, xy? -:s-,x1x h , VX w. .57 X - .4Q?,', ' 'T 6.9312 G 4,44 Y -. A.,,.fu-.. N. g- . Xe -' 1- 1 ' A H:F91i 5f?4 ,!,,-4-z?:e-:f1L1Z,fr75'fL 'APN ,f Ja 1 nf Z' Sf ,A FZ- , x gg, I 9 -1, , . .Jig if ya. ii!-' m' 5 'sly-. Q15 ggi K ' QW: A , , A. b: Ff-'.i-A mc . 3:29 ,H ... - .ig 'ffiss .QW V .f ' vw ix. 'Pk I g'l v5 zn- 7 Q D ?D -, I En- J 1' x 0 Ik- W' 4' IF l'e.0T' f - Q ff ,,- , 5- pw x .. . .21 nl , ,Ig '64,-qayxxs ' -. . . . . , , ,Q-A.-L - '32 ' ,,' v 'NP 'L - 41,1 'v -ff-.5 'f'f ' 'A' A a' 631 'F! 4'1'! 19+ A F???1zff 4 0 1 jiwynld- , .', , 4q':9i'NAN' A i :les T .- Y'.:',,- f' A J-A 'I Nu V' . V-Q: ' J,-fai, 1,1 ,f Q - ' ' I - 1 4 44,-3 .m'.QAv1s1v- .Q 1 'SVP' 'LQ F 1k KSJLQL-1. ' va.. -,F .- 4ssQ lv 'JA . P Q1 . zz!! Kiki-2 ng' nba wav., ,.-- . rs-, 5.1 1' Q if: 3, ' le 'F . 'Pi' ,f . M m ,xx yu I Nx 1 r ' - , .5 Xx f . Yxg f E ul-f 1 4 X,Nif ' ' X X' ffx X 40 x 'lk 1- alan ff' 'W , r fr , ji A dl 0, ' -... I.: N A M-. ' - , , 'W' W , L . 1 f.I Z. 'nw mm' hi 'X' I' 'A 5 . ' ' A 'i 'Uw ' ' 5 ' 'f 'HH -1 -w x I ' ' N 5,-iff, A-,i'?iff ?K1L'4 ,. --L. , . L'?Tm ' ' T? -- '-' , , .2 W h .A A ',,-li A 1 . -fu f--: WQE-.'. ,iff 1132'- ,- A 1-,F -- r-gif .g'.:Fif 'g,- 42 .g,v'13'31gj px, .,,: ,F , A '- '- A I H , e5,3p.g .. 1, '..,A:,,:,11 1 mg: f , f-f.-V1 Km .j f Z '., ' 1 3 Af- 1 515 1-'pf-7 V ' if . 11.1, -,-1- L4Ll.Q In. fl.: ' .- . ' ffl , 'L 'Q A. L 2523-,g.5:A'.'-,, . ,V H 1..V 1. X V . , ,. k- , ,H Q ,A'ff1 :'1.lah-,E2.l.a,wQ:E?r'v T-Y 42-H: f' E F da, v KIM 1 ,lf uf, V -A iff fx , ,,.. - I - -,- , .' 'Y--V., ,f-' -i , f V ,fi A, ...k ' ' , 1' 1' v- -' - f ,fi ' , lx, 1. 4 K . f Yr f . A - ' 'F 1 .- If If 5 ,f - .,.- , X1 - f ' 1 I fr, f' , 1 i lx I , X A ,y , N N , 5 x ',r A ' ' l x Y X '. A X 'f X yi v , 1 f X 'X ' x X lj ,X 1 ,-.1 y f . . x 'V . V., L fl L 3 U, f Q'-. X N . f 4 Wx ' '- 5 X 4 1-,fu , 1 ' ' N 1 , wx I XA 5' -V 4' 5 1 r R1 1 , 1- 'L' w xx, h, , ' 1 ., ---v i W W n E V X ,J , -,F U I t ,, , N ,I I 9 '-.-Q., , , XA-, V , x '- V FX X . , x ' X X' L -A, .- ., 1 ' j-SN 1 ua in the rmkldlo of a rreigmgbfcn X 1 -,X I, 'X ,, urs engaged in a time ol crossing burriersf olvamsing catqgariis, ff' ,. ' . hbv, N.. 1 C, v. U. . ,h .A X X I-L V I2 Q e tv, I iff ' lf ' ,rw gi! if L ' , 4 ui ia! ' 'S . A... . gm 5 HJ f5?lI'-W 1 '4- v M 1 45 if-a i - 0 him Wi S I I f J b 1 ,wa Looking thru Windows of Fear I must go back home! The pupils I left there are proving loolhardy and careless, but having progressed and sought out what I had to offer, they will not have forgotten me. Wan Chang Social changes on the college campuses throughout the country have become windows of fear. Because of these changes, many people on the out- side Iooking in may find themselves lost because of ingrown, idealistic attitudes. The students of the colleges and universities today, are learning from one another an expression of freedom never before so outwardly experienced. The morality of today's youth is constantly being questioned by those who consider themselves burgeois righteous. They condemn the life of the inner oriented man and condone the life of the tradition oriented. Today's youth needs no one to chart the course of their inner feel- ings and emotions for them. They love, not just for the experience but for the profound satisfaction of making life easier for themselves and those they come in contact with. They are more aware of what the future may hold. They don't bar the way of democracy, they live the way of democracy. In the past, tradition has been the basis of social ethics. Years gone by have seen people never ask them- selves, What is right or what is wrong? They never had to, it was all cut and dried in the words of the pro- phets. People of today are looking to themselves for direction governed by inner values. lt is not wise to base life on conformity. It has been said that When one's gestures and movements are com- pletely in accord with ceremony, one has achieved complete excellence in it highest form. Today it is written differently. When ones gestures and movements are completely in accord with love for one another, one has achieved com- plete excellence in its highest form. :J fa 1 l Y 1 I HAVE A DREAW inorities on Campus - In a time when the nation's cam- es are more often than not in the st of racial turmoiL riot, and in- ence, the SCSC campus seems to ing militantism up for rationale. The minority groups that exist as ered organizations on campus, Black Action Association, and the anos for Action were established 'ng 1968. The purpose for their creation, rding to leaders of both groups to provide their respective mem- with representation and recogni- as part of the student body, and to k for the advancement of both ps. But putting these words into ac- could have led to major crises, as have on other college campuses. violence was avoided. The leaders hese organizations have found that lar channels are more effective disruptive demonstrations. One case in point, is the success the BAA to instate a course in v-American history in the curricu- . This achievement was accom- hed with no force or violence. Many innovations concerning mi- ity groups have come to SC peace- 4 through the efforts of these two ups, Among them is the 853,000 d to be used for minority olarships. , Because the academic environ- vt is what it is, college campuses ' always be in a constant state of . And the existing problems of the rarity groups will be solved some- , but for now in this difficult period change, rationale should be the vsition. Revolt Revision f ..-.- .- -f.-,.,, L. ., , , -. .- .. .1 ara:-3:3112 ,, t . . W. ..3,'?2'L -T4. .14 .3 ?: f-if-42' E ,-,K 'nf-SN - 35, . . - jZ51.,ii,jzf.-'-.2g.,.1,g.'.-,A 'iii-JT: :.'-51.11 , 3-'mg ,Sp if .Lf-3--'f2:5g?Z3t1a,,-f Y - -'mtg X - i' '42Iffiq--i'g-:- 1: H :.- -1 3- '-'-'-.az '- pl'-I-gf'c':' ' ' ' I ' Y 4 ' Tvflf: -' fi ZF.-2 f I ,K 2 'fi-.111-i '12-1fizkl'-f--....f nr' ' -- . ff- -' - '-'51 'ff -. .- ' '?Z?323: - . 1 5'??-fiff.3'- 7 ',- ' : , ...,1'i45-ff-1 , ni -Viz? 'If'-3i?1'11A '.1If ' ...'fL44i?:2:ii'lQFi' . - 'ff ' 4:1 ---'ff gif' ff- . '11-5163,--f - W' f x 5,--rim' 4' K ' :--rg 5.1. ' ' -1'g.,g:,-5'zg- K4 V . ,-L ,ifyf .-1--if ,. .,,:-jy.,-3. ' . 241f52:f -'5-2:25--1,.gi:f ' i:EifEE3Q.i,' 1-is-Lsa if ' '.-' . 1 .'- -' -C -' ', A 412'-'1 ' f' '.'f. ' -'- - 5-2 -114.-:-, -JN ':.+..' 'FA' 1 V..-. .- . .-i .:-,g21,'5'L4v1. ,f1'.f:. -2,ZZ:-,rw193-gQ23:,zf:.f f' fi-.' af'- -:li?ffQ?T'f'2e - V' ,,-:l.'-1---Vi'.4'.1-T2-1xr.:-'..4 -. -:ia -'gfgffqiim 'W' , , . ,ly n wg..-., .4 . fy f . .- .- .. - ., ,- gl.-R153 Q...-, . ., .,-,f.-5' 3.55, -. m- '.gc-,gf , -1. 5' 4- -...vi ,-' -'Z GQ?-rx-x Q' -Z! -:Ii '- P'-sw ,wfn .zdffifnx-yi-ffwkz: Q, 1 - -fy 1 gg 1 ..,- gp- -- . . Q, , -,-Q,'1Qf1fff-' I, -Q35-Qiifii1'cg2334552-Q-Lil:-1373'.'T'1i ,1,-.-,, N A if ff, -- , -,-.gm , .A aw H. f,n,,1.-. ,.-.-,uk 4 .ag -.g,,,,A,,. :.-.,-,Mm .7 'fs Y '1 -'-'J-' '-fl 11631- Q,-11,-2 ,-ZE 9 l1. fZ.:'.I Y' '.,'1f:Jf'. nz' -Fifi-Af?3 .. 1.-5:72,--Q-,Q N .1-ff.-g 13,1 '55,--i.a2'. :Z 3,4523215-3gzi2?5e2q2-.5Qiggfffsa , :Lis-' 3: , - ,sit . .- .Q z' ' ' ,-.-',gv:g -,:'- 1' .1'Z.4g-fgwrf.-51-13 QI:--.- fl ,. Qfpli--:. .-fd ?l-- 'Xi-A. .5 ' If if fbi 5 1 Z-if-fi lffrfaipfff 4'-,fif-3252 5 '1 . f,Q?? '2i'15 -25' I' Elfiil x - ' - : 1-L ?35?fE113f1E29ff 4' fifis.-L11'5'I.f.i:. '-i1:fi.i'f?4 5 -. 45,51 4,5-15Tf.i-gf-.-Z,,':5gf-SJ-1Zq'3,y1:g-If:-2-'25 g-zf4:3,.- '- 1.133.151 w 55413-1.-ggfgiff', Jj.?fDf jfg-gg -IPP' 1-'.-fKf75'f-47'-Pr :354-: -i-iff'142'--4'-5 L'f5.v:!4:iZZ1I:ff2.-H4571-.f.':i'if'5' If--55-72 - 3.4-lsf.-:,:-f1:,2a -I -p figffaf-1352,A:.fiZ'-7451A-,-ffi:':I7vE'1f:1fZf'f4'f-H125-5.1:-I1i..'i .-161.--'s?'z wi. ez-.flywif1-'.f31'iiQ--1-rg:-5 34.4-2f+5m4,.3f-5-f+f5'f-ff fvgdv . .4 . in-:N., ., 1, ...Q M . ...bm-. .. .. 1. ,, Q. .M 1245- .. -13-.xx-..-,4e az, ,. '-say '4:3?jF?fWiQ me-nr af?-rf... - 1- .i.:1.:Q41--f-p:1:1:..z5f 'ZQRQWSI7 44:-wa-if-'ham v..1:i4 w.y?54f-fpzfgjf .,w:.gg:-ah :ff fu - mf 5, 4-.fum-532.1 5223 ,. ,-,-.wry-1, H, ,f.-'.f1,4H.fyf Af -4+-1,,g..-Q-....f g,g:f.g, -?.f12sZ3 '3'4fyff' 'FLXQE--ff' fgf5R4w1f'vf-I H1-9'45flXx'f 'ff' Aw ,I J 474' 'Q5fff'l 'i 511.2 :fi+W? Q'-L .iff fiiff WV .4 - 5.3, P1 NN? 99?-iw wa?- 'ff'5f- sl. fwwicaswfw-'4g,q.54-f'r1f' -4 - .-g..fvfSs5gff,- -. . :- :.g.fa- ,'.IH-At1 :-QQEY,-1.+gg?f'J5Tf-E v'w?:'- . -5 4- - 5 1- . I.-W1-ri .f-1 ,-' +:.:?f'.i1, 5??.G1f:f, .Awe -,ff .f .4 f 4 4 nh-s 4 1. f. - .1:vL,i fl ' 3, 1 gr-J' ',:- 1 4' 9 -'4 - .ff ' .M .,g. . - ,Af -P,4':1 'f-2 fy,,f-- -A --4.-A: gg. ,, ' -1-. 52+-EH 135, 'ff - 1 ws fam'-C .4641-Jig -. .Q 1- '- gf' 1- ' fwfr qi' 1 ff , gf 4.-f.,'.-.ff - .. 4 ,W . R- -'f -' ' -' 11 F4414 'if ', fi ' J-3-'iff - ' '14 '-.wx-L am., 2 Q45 241. wffjwf. ff.-mv -.P -If -'fm C- ff' '. -fff' '-af 559' - 453, if -4 1,-ff ' 4 W 9 2 -1 .wff:-,i-r4-s,9-- ff- W4 sf 5., Y.. V. , f' -. --1. Puff 31 -4' ' -S? 4 Q. .J :f ,, 1 .sv -' P '?4'1'1 - . ,W ., .rv ,si 4-Q21-xvfgtifwp-fy? W??.q.y?fM' i.?f. s:-4!',-.f'- ggpvafsg?-'ff-Qyf'2y?154'gi'ia 1 ww--f sf aii- 4 gf, :avg-Mfr,-.5-:fig Q-?2E2Fb42 Q?ai:ZW - I .fj!fj?f 'ff'.Q45 4fQf-0' 11561-1-ff'T1.K'-.1 . Q . -. -.fi ,a '51-Jil? --Tiff . - 'E - rw. ,- ,-pdflffwfl--. Vcyfj.4':'5 'n YQa5. ..' 11 W3 .- Qjflifiv 1. 5 r fffwmm' 'fg,v.z-1.9.5-. - .152 .riff .21-3355 ff.Q1flf-1Lf'51f?Q2f2-2,2'5.-Q is -'J' -+4 3- fi, --.xiii-:?'?:-,,r -'-132555 .- 4p:5'3f.f-Ag! g.Sfi?j.-, .fffhjflref bf: ,Q vw... -.,.zi,v 4- - ,f-N151 , 4f':2',x,:f?1ffr1QQf rw .fc-.wwf-f-1.-' -iw Q -af -P li, - 1- ff.-ff..--S vi x-1.-1--. .fin-f'i-....ff,1. '- Q52 -' v-,zz.'A:12w54-aw-..ff,a?9efamw :f gjf1Q:f.f .Fifa--Gr-WNQVZ -Tar -' ---,f-is - if-A.. V . if - ff 4 '- 43 ' .- L-4 11- x--12-'-Pjffff fPL:.'.f N-sz-:a ff-S155-2 4- :WA 'rf . 'f-.1gf:. -.ij-Q : , r jf5.--?gz?:fpt.,.- .5 .-gt5f1:.Q 5 5351. ' -. ,- -1 J- '. F' H - . ' is 23: ,151 1.5.24 5,1 41. -pfgga-,f -1-'wawwrf' '5'i-.L'1QE,y- ,H ,sq 1 -grfiwiffsfggzfqi s-.gymg-'--Qi.-VP 'MN-.. 5? ,.-4 Z 1- 4?-5 .Q -1 im 1.--I 51... .f.'5Q'?1' -'-f 2-1:15 5212 W 21 4 JC' , 'f Y 'V' '-ff.m-fvfuff nw 3 - 14 mf- ' . fl'2v a '4, -4.5414 v-Wfiisga -- G-sm .' 494 -2 - .,f . -'W 1, I . N, , , y-31 ffm ! z. , ffff ' , xx , 4:-f 5 ' '24 -I f ' 2, .'1., : NY 4,4 sp- .-' ' .- K ', . Y 3 Q - if - f,.f-My J f f . . 1 -'T3'21'il ' ' Z- ' . A. 4 -. .1 1 -4.43 .-'K-. 3171- X - + ' KW? - ' f' 'f . -.wh 'Q' A 35311.-4-f . ', , 42, ,M - -W Qfjy? 272 ' 'f ig B ' YT '53 . . .. 5 Q I . - . ' ' , XA. Nfm fmwp-.11 1 ,f'. .. ff ,, 4... Ni , . . ff' Qi' 1'-4-'-- 1 4 - ,-I -Hwff 1? .-Ptff ' . if . 'Mb Riff f '?fQ ff , . ' fi E- .gy gag? ff. . K ,I ,.-Pmy . ,per 0.1-Q2-v - . A 1-,,si3 kf:?2ff4 ?2F :rf 2a:s2lg3.W : .Q 5 ' W' J' ' A . 4-4 ' 4 . -W' 'W 4 .21 -4 ff .w -4 . 4 H ., ,, 1, 6, ,E ,qs-WL!.f 1 sf. 5 , . .f x -W gag- T!! 1615159 ' 'bc J 'diff wwf Q 5?-' P235 . ,-E?-A 'Tama .. J 5, ke. ., K X I .. ,QQ - I 1 1.15 .1 ,sg 4 15.2225 r f ' I ' 91. 2 ,4-' 5 ' 95 Q. 145. 1,43-i,i4ff.,p2i'. ' : ,gg , 'iw 512. , ysgjfjf ff 5259- ' . 4- , -A r' . -:-- 5. ff A- .- I -fr' 53523, .,,j,X,wgi fx' ,gl '..f..f- fi .mf .45 9 wx 1. fm fl.-,1:.'4. ',i5f.:Q .. - .. 4. - Q X Q Z ffQf4E35?'f '-fQ!54.'r 4 -2.25 4 :H ' - . .1 fa V- fin-f..-,we yNa.. Qryw.fv1..f ?'-244 gpg, fmgx ,.,-f K, ,f 'W Q f ff , M- ' . of ,fix ,364 -, , ww-.1 ' .441-ffm , W ' My -:N x -5 'Af' fi. -746' I x M. .. W... , A.. .iii-4 .Y4 T 237542 fwffj.. Y QT--sh 4g..u1?mfs: :ff 'f fb-w - -. -fm., ., 1 if- f 44 U W' 1 .-2--nag.. .., aaz4jg-525.5 0 f-. .. . 'war -- 1 5 L-:-ff.. Q 47 -.mf 231:22 4--.-,z .az--z--fl:-v-w:.f:.w , I gm,5,,N,,'... .... . .... ., .. ,H br., .1 .1-7 ,I4.f.-14 ' 7.51-'J 'L' Pb -' .llv-if +A J ,mqlirdfflf nc-.,e2..59 .L .- -1-.-Nw.-. rf. .-.-43.5-mrjij 'll E X f 5' , - M. . . . U . . ,... .. Y ,L, L i'Y..:- - ' 4-I f 595 . A f ','N' . . -...-4. .. ..-,Q ' 4 - '- 1 f .ff .fr 1,2 d L'f.X '1f-... - vb, , - 3, -4 AE' '3,f..w , - ,-flaw ' .5 - HL 5 4' fi'-vw 1' ' It D 3 4 5 ' '- 'FC' , -' ff. - 35 ' ' ' f' W : X 4,-ffzixf ?V4,.':: Q, Q , .t :Z ' .2 Liiyfi-x.'-.E.'.41 V.. 1 1 f ffm. .- 9 A-1 'f' -A fd a,hfgv.,4:- - fy 'qw .,-1. , - - .Rf 's 'J .- . ' 5 .zz-Q...-. f - L - ..,, ,.-,,-355, -w Mg.- ff .fb -, Jgyiif 1s:f'i2:' .-4 -'-Q '2:2'WL 'Y 'P' wrffr' f Q' , f :Q CE 4222 3 .,:5:4::1f. 551.215,--z L -Q rf -:G v. -Ltr :gi ,,- Q'-.4 5:'q:::-I. fr.: A..-.w 1-:--.-, 2: . 4'r:'.:5g.+rf 1-1-:aff K4 1, wa-. ?-'-5,-M5114 'z-'kfawls' 5- L. .ff , -gg-f '-5 '- .,-i-:.:..'+3. -'12 1, - .J nz- ..f--'- a ig -ix..-'ms .J ' .w.5,-gg? .:.1g.5.'-wfne-2 ..-:af ,-.-.- 4.4 4,w9g,.'.,, .,,f,-.- 1- j5.3q.f4,3,d5y1aV .,3.3,g,4g, 4. f ,nk - . .-J. ,U -- , 6 . - -- ' '-' 'Xl-fc-1-E-.. -'ofa ' .:f1 ,21-ffwif-xfifi''f W ' ' -Y f ,faq ', ', .'7 up NJ? 13--i'2 ?sTf.7W eihzfny' ' . ly 154176-'--i.5?g.:, if ., F, ' If - f ,ff .7 . - Q: 1 . 5.-.Qu 33.9 sl: -F 1-I-'--Lfiif .zgz f- 1-2.- -swfrf':f1 --'Wai'-:'. 4 ' Itliql-5.52 f.ff3f2Q,-z:4'---r,-1.1.4 g :F '-.fi5:2LgE,f.-:Zigj:3.y,1j-3'-jg'-4. Qi? 'w , , H... . .. .. ,.X. , um., - 1,,1i-535:-iv.-is yffi' ff..:' -. ' C. . M ' -.::1eggsf: i'1'xiii? x f ' 1 5 lo 'F my rj-F as C 1 J ff N. 'w,5,agj.,., 1. J, .. .wi 4,1 ,fs . 1 ,P 4, J., ' - . f 1 -v f' J gs, f-. .4 - - r , A Wg. .x -. s'4'bl' 1 1 N 4 ' ' 1 M in 42,525 5 4 . ,EI 5 lf. Y.. A - 'A -4-.-: .,-.gfyrg-ur 5. :Q r-.y--A Mgt,-5, 1 as x v 'Es -M fs , - 11 ,, J w, if V7 -, ,ish ' '-5, QQ? f-1. 1 P .u ,ff Q A 5, I A f My ' - : . ' - . 4 :7'v : -43.1 I-' - .Q-1 --.!'...j4 . . 5- Q .w .- .Y'. .4w...5'.' x 5kh, ?3'fS?'?'ZFx3'- 5331 w , Q-.iz-4,,-4.1 1-.Ai5+'.14:z,v..4,.- .:-if4+-x-mf.:7Ri31a+f4IS'Zrr-:,4f.f-ff 1. -. ,.-4--.-,gfzjti .I , H zu . 'Mini -I. , .x ..,-..,.- SCSC Builds Pueblo Much has been said about the eco- nomic and social impact that Southern Colorado State College has had on the Pueblo community. And rightly so, be- cause in the short seven years that SCSC has been in existence, there are many facts that have been creeping into the statistic books that show how the college has affected wide areas of development, population increases, commercial booms, as well as cul- turally and socially. At first, being located in Pueblo. Colo., for the duration of their col- lege sentence was viewed by many students as an ugly necessity, most of them having lived here all of their lives, and hankering for a whiff of college-days-l'm-away-at school excite- ment. To local business, and small in- dustry, it meant the chance of a life- time, an expanded market for their products. And to others, those disparaging souls, who speak only discouraging words, it was an invitation to one big Excedrine headache, with all those Wild college kids running around. But a look at the facts proves everybody just a little wrong. Pueblo is the home of a fast grow- ing college and a series of concrete buildings and parking lots that will eventually cover 850 acres of it's north side. It has now approximately 7,000 students, a figure that has more than surpassed the predictions with respect to the time elapsed. There are over 500 faculty and staff members, most of which are not from the Pueblo area originally. That's quite a population to be concentrated into one complex, but, unfortunately SCSC has by no means created a population explosion. It has howeven created the hoped- for market expansion for the local business and industry. In one area alone, according to Business manager, Dave Baxter, SCSC brings about 95 per cent of it's food business to the Pueblo community, and it takes more than pretzels and beer to feed the average college student. And in the process of providing business to the community, it has also created more new jobs. Social and cultural atmospheres grow with every college-sponsored film or entertainment series, with every musical play, debate, or Think Pink Week that is held. And after all the trifles that surround the heart of a college com- munity have been inspected, the single most important thing, a good academic curricula, remains not last, but first. SCSC is steadily expanding and im- proving its present list of course of- ferings, and adding new ones. For example, SC is one of only 27 colleges or universities in the United States to offer a full sequence major in magazine journalism. It has an extensive music department, an excellent vocational-technical division, a strong basic structure to the sci- ences, curricula is experimenting with the Westinghouse English program, and though hampered by inadequate facilities, a very strong art depart- ment. ln addition, the college is in the process of establishing a four-year engineering program, and implement- ing an educational television channeL and acquiring a 70 watt FM radio sta- tion. The impact of the college on the community may have not been initially startling in terms of an immediate boom, but it has affected Pueblo in a subtle, and ever-increasing manner. It has become a community claim on an insured fu ture. fl xx J fx.. 'f EMHIUUU YJ Y I T D r - 2 , fu. ' ' f 4- im., f-Lgifilfg-:ga1,, .pf -1-1:2 - ' W' ffasafq X ibrary, ectronics, d Learning Nothing sparks the imagination so as a growing mind tutored by a educational institution. This demonstrated a few years ago in Florida, where a newly college literally dropped tradition for a few of this 's most talented youngsters. method was shocking to the con- citizens of that area, but the of the methods were even shocking. Although SCSC has not gone as as Saracosa, it is moving in that ction. Offering a four year cur- lum, SCSC has tripled its popu- 'on in six years. SCSC is young: it growing, and change is the only Stant. An extended building program has ced the Belmont Campus promi- The Belmont complex boasts such modern conveniences as an 88,000 volume library growing at the rate of 1700 volumes per month: spacious classrooms equipped with educational television: a microfilm room: a ref- erence collection of documents and maps: photocopying machines: and the Dial Access Center, offering both audio and visual tapes in music, elec- tronics, business education, foreign languages. etc., which can be used to supplement lectures. The center pro- vides 36 stations besides a listening room. Thirty stations are Monaural, six binauraL and one video tape deck. Departments such as Vocational- TechnicaL Business, Languages, Eng- lish, etc. are employing the best in teaching methods and equipment. The Ford Motor Company has on the windy foothills north of a city which is expected to its population within the next years. donated an entire fleet of 1968 auto- mobiles for the Vocational-Technical Division. The Business Department is placing heavy emphasis on the new The design of SCS C was conceived for two purposes: beauty and an ideal atm osphere for learning l.B.M. 360 computer as well as the many other modern office machines they have available. And the English Department recently converted to a programed instruction method in freshman composition. using the Westinghouse Learning Corp. 's revo- lutionary course in English Composition. freshman composition. using the Westinghouse Learning Corp. 's revo- lutionary course in English Composition. sition, that is standing SCSC apart from other conventional minded insti- tutions. Here is innovation staggering to the imagination: man's ability to apply human nature to the learning experience instead of lecturing about it. In this new English course, at- tendance is not required but the ex- perience is. The course has little meaning to anyone during the first weeks, but suddenly, toward the end of the quarter, students realize that they have somehow assumed a thorough knowledge of composition, the dreaded course of all freshmen. Nor does this new innovation stop with composition. Another course, a misnomer, introduced by .SfCSC's Eng- lish Department is one entitled Intro- duction to Creative Linguistics. The title is misleading, as the instructor will readily admit: but the experience is not. This is a course to acquaint students, through a participation ex- perience. with the problems in human communications. In addition to spoken symbols, man's behavior and body movements present approximately 10,000 pieces of information per minute. lt is this infinite amount of information that makes John Senatore, professor of English and originator of the course, fond of quoting from Reuel L. Howe's The Miracle. of Dialogue: The won- der is not that communication is as difficult as it is, but that it occurs as much as it does. ai, H . M-. ,, 'GEM ' Hmm., . . - Yesterday is Not Enough R8 --L -.,...-- --Q-.M - , . - . I This is Pueblo, Pittsburgh of the , home of SCSC, hub of Southern ado, and leader of tomorrow. But Pueblo's future is seen gh marks of the past. The site where Pueblo stands was ssraad for Indians before Euro- explorers visited America. This an ideal spot for a future city. was a natural camp ground with Arkansas River and a wall of tains at its back. ln 1806 Lieutenant Zebulon Pike his men made camp about where rain depot is now. They built the building on the site of the city. as a three-sided log breakwork he riverbank, open to the water. from this spot that Pike headed ward to what we know as Pikes and tried unsuccessfully to it in November in the snows. Explorers, Indians, Spaniards and iersmen also built on the site of Pueblo. Yet, Fort Pueblo became the first building intended to be perma- nent. About 1842, fur traders built a fortification. Pueblo got its name-El Pueblo meaning town, village or people. V The discovery of gold in Colo- rado was the birth of modern Pueblo in 1859. Discoveries in the mountains to the north and northwest brought settlers and prospectors up the Arkansas. Pueblo served and prof- ited as a supply and rest station for wagon trains enroute to the gold mines. Agriculture, railroads and in- dustry make up the history of Pueblo for the last hundred years. Four railways reached north, south and east from Pueblo. Irrigation from the river to the bottom lands and uplands where alfalfa, beans, onions, canta- loupes and sugar beets became im- portant crops. The Colorado Fuel and r' 5 Q 1 G Iron Corporation lCF8:ll had its be- ginning in the 1880's. Coal from the south met with iron ore from the mountains in the west. Today natural gas from Texas meets iron ore from Wyoming. In this scheme, Pueblo is still a strate- gic location. Pueblo is still a strategic loca- tion with respect to the mountains, the open lands and the population corridor. Pueblo lies at the southern end of the population corridor. The population corridor includes Denver and Colorado Springs and is the cen- ter of industry, education, trade and population. The population of the city of Pueblo, January 1, 1968, was esti- mated at 104,196. A city of this size has no time or room to look upon the glorious past and rely upon it. The old is dying. The young and new are building on old vacant lots. The people of Pueblo must recognize the fact that the land must be cleared for progress. Therefore, we must understand the present to visualize the future . . . and Pueblo does have a future. Today, the city relies upon the CF8fl as the economic backbone. The CF8rI employes over 8,000 men and women fa substantial portion of the populationl. This portion seems to govern the remainder of the com- munity. The Mill'Z as Puebloans call it, harnesses Pueblo as a work- ing class town, a lunchbox town, a blue collar town, and a lower socio- economic town. This is unfair. Pueblo is not culturally deprived nor is it socially deprived. The Pueblo Arts Council is one of the hardest working organizations in Pueblo. Museums, art exhibits and musical concerts head the list of cultural concerns for the Council lcontinued on page 301 Q' Inie- 2 , ,. I yi , - V, 1 ' ful Y ' 7 P11 4 sf' in A,,-,,n I In I, Y 51:1 1 li I . Q IQ img IF Q , lg-14, g! 35 - p . ai' Vfii -.' ialii -.. , X, e 'YQ ' T. 4:12 fn -A 21. .I . f - 5- ' A 'UQ ' Egg I V ,gg Emi ...,,..,.,, 3 , 1 if 1,-Y. .- '1...e.,..f 5, X I !, , W, I '? ' sf 1 I , 'E -' : s -'-' LUV: 9' .. X i'f'1El W .K !l'n3.::-555:--. . W S . i ugg..--.--W ' 1urrf 4 1 5- -Pqeblg isvaltown qf -many faces. Erqm the rnpderp 'architecture of the recent Public Library. to 'the 'aging 'Union area. Pueblo reflects 'a town typicdl .tb the U.S. Lobking- west- frbm' the airphrt, Pueblo reaches toward Colorado 'Springs tu the, north and toward The agricZ1ltural's0zith. N gr- 'ii' 7 I -QS' gm. 1 ' m w x w A ji? . V X I7 , ,144 .fy 1 5 faq ix V ,v'i1?5?'ifm 1 'wziigff rx 1-A-ina W: , Ti QU , -.g,,f1,. 4 M!! 'r . rx fr' 51 'Lv' 11:3 .mx 'cs 1152! Q l H 1 G 1 L .A - . . e n . Q 4 K, u al? ' 'A .V .4,,.. in :ix H -':..1x W I-rf. xi x .uf -:, fr A V A l 3 1 E il Q5 ii: l if ' 'J fx, ' ,nn-. SV fu N. 5. x 'K The Making of a College Town . 4 E-'1 n Xxgry lcontinued from page 271 Recently, the Pueblo Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of the world famous Gehard Track, made a gigantic step forward. The Symphony has enlarged and commands a larger audience. Mr. Track sees a future in the musical culture of Pueblo. Pueblo is also producing fine art- ists. The annual Own Your Own art show brings the best works of the re- gion together in a cultural exhibition. Pueblo is expanding rapidly, also. The east side of town has stretched out, reaching out for the airport. The larger homes in Belmont majestical- ly look over Pueblo. Sunset Park and Northridge are spreading the city in all directions. More recent is the development of Pueblo West. Industry played a big part in Pueblo's past and always will. The CF8rl is the economic backbone. But without small industry surrounding it, the CF8rl would not last. The city houses numerous small industry lAmerican Stores Packing Company, Tri-Plex, Rock Wool and others that make a major contributions to the economy. ln addition, the Pueblo Army De- pot .links Pueblo with the federal government bringing another eco- nomic factor into the town. Being realistic, though, we can- not overlook Pueblo's problems. z? ' 1.54- The city does suffer economical- ly because of merchants. Residents of Pueblo often trade with Colorado Springs and Denver merchants, Resi- dents have turned away from their own merchants to seek other markets. Those buyers who remain in Pueblo to shop go to discount stores, dis- count prices, etc., often times settling for inferior, or out-dated products. Politics poses problems, too. Being Democratic in a Republican state can be a real problem. Recently, the city council was under heavy criti- cism for not recognizing the college. Because of this problem, a student from SCSC, Mike Barrett, petitioned to run but withdrew before the elec- tion. Much of Pueblo's lack of prog- ress could be caused by the role poli- tics play in funding and breaking of old ties. At any rate, Pueblo hosts the traffic center for trade and transpor- tation. The fertile valleys support highly developed agricultural activi- ties. The climate is ideal sharply indicating every season, fostering maximum labor efficiency. Adequate waten constant labor supply, raw materials, abundance of communica- tion media, good parks and recrea- tion, and more adds up statistically to make Pueblo unique in perfect conditions. Pueblo is unique. Pueblo i. home of one of the most uniqu leges in the U.S. The college stu also have the unique advanta learning on the job. Merchants apprentices giving future resi excellent experiences. Yet, the college graduates d stay. They leave Pueblo for jobs with more opportunities. doesn't Pueblo keep these br young minds? There must be s thing missing. Can the econo Pueblo survive when the youn leaving the town? The Pueblo Chamber of The impact of merce said: on the Pueblo economy will be college has ach stantial. The the distinction of being one o nation's few colleges which was ceived and planned in the 20th Ce to meet 20th century needs. A survey taken in March, showed that by a combination of dent, faculty stafi administr spending an overall picture of co expenditures shows that SCSC over S30 million into Pueblo's e my. SCSC community is beco equal to the industrial complexe cording to the Pueblo Regional ning Commission. The two la groups of the campus comm faculty and students, are major ing forces and contributing to Pue economy. This means that finan the city must recognize the colleg a major economic factor. There the city must recognize the col ln recognizing the college, city of Pueblo must recognize needs of the college and the nee keep college graduates in Pueblo, Pueblo does have a future-a one. But the city must open its to the future. To grow, the cities citizens must grow with change. out suffering growing pains, Pu has to take its place among leaders. Forget the glorious past move. The city of Pueblo, in Color in the United States of Americ the' world in the universe, must stride with this era in change. .w L , -L-. N X 2,-si-1' . 1:-lv .. . . N Q. , N . Triwfziisif -5 1-S1+'52iQ5flSE:i ' ' X'EQIQ::?lN1'5S - ' Y . biz' N XbRNf.X,fiQf V 31 'ily ' his is rl ' 2512 Qlii 'x ' fr' V+1,, ' im '21 Q xi N V- E -I ug, wh .wwf V511 . fe? - . V V712 ,.xL,E. K ,nf i' 1 . Ei Wfifmz A A,L,, N , XX r . gfwiif in Q 1 ,U , W'- ysw Y fag ,. nl , M . V,- gill! H L , f.5.: xwf ' K ,VV Fwimgs I ' N ' I x M ' fl ,A 1 'SEQ-v-'X H M' Y, ' 3 . I KWH? 'E :fig x -N-51, 1431 F3251 5' fi, , -, L. . M Av Q If ELT--1-I ' , ' V ' L Q 5' 1' i?Tgf'ji 1 '. 'I' 7S1'f'? :? 'fi ?Z 1' M , 'fig 14.f,Jg2gi ?4fg2-AE wwf ,. I '1.f'R. ll .. , V f , K T f Qu ,q,:?fif.'1'?qwff-M' M W '- H - ff. . .- ,- - - 'Tl .Ln..,9-E'f',Q '.f ag gf-LL. ff-4 iffsif,-31 -22? ,Q n 'x Q .ui , Ax . ,Ex-hx, k 1 1 1-L-,E I Akfmt 1 Q ' 4' A ,KI -, w ., ,K .,. ' nj?-r '- -': '. ' vg.:f' ' ,.i' wlj-.'.W: 4 5T'K J fi: X ' N V5 1 ' -. , 5 ,Q ,. K 1 H - -sin.,-YF .-hw ,JV f T '- 2 -EW, 1? , .. -, - .u 4' Wxx is -x., N . I L-JA, 1 H Q aff A , XL . A Q X, , ,.:. I 1, 'J ' 515, ,, .- rr -- . , .A 15 - f, H, .I- o-- ' W., -an , A. .. .':FLfvlf 48 1' 'QL' v ,.. f'.? fj . ...V p . - L ff A 1 fi sf D 5 i ' ' I d . r 'Xi V. Y? 1 SIA' ii-'V 'Jr 7' ' 1 M 4 X,-f , 'n V . : JJ--' Q V L ' fr 3 . .- 1 J., f H' 1- lf, : t ra ' ' -1 ff W . Q L ,. ' 1:4 A - f A' P 4. 34 t',Y f' 4 L A - , 55 - ' -F ' 5 f , f . - l. 4. W , 'r H - , N , .- ' Y , -951 L , , .4f. gv. .,n , ,N Q ,A 5 4- d v tl '52 - ': A - ,A vii- u, - Q 1 ' EJ a - --. - w:1.3'fi'I-32 ' . -f.s' k'1'45Mfi4 -M. . Q -- Zu - - Q sb ,xi . .rim W . s 'A' x -f . , A ff? 15' ' 4 ' ' -v +4 A ' A' W1 -' ' ' ,r j?,afi ' I 1 f A . I ,Q it ' 5 w' Q- f-P ' - . ' 'dna' e ' 'V . rf . ' 3,-D . r 'lk ,nf 92 search for who you are be good be young, be true, and find loentlt R 1 Ei Ra 3, E, 'X Q if W 1 I 'H an l S, . V .y Z 4. 3 K !, .Y. I I x 1 X , l Nah Q ,Mm W , ,,- ,rn Y W., 4.--.ya-1 .l 41 -K,lAf A x L I w I . 5 1 . 5, -..W , .. . if X ,LE 4 W Tig - - ff , . 12 .-,. .... f 2- '.-ff--,....x H - .mf f ' - I W- bm- - - V V- fs- '5,4q,, ' Y ' V i ff 1 Y s N 1 J ff- -- f V,.,j Q '5,JlQ f,f ' - ' ' l I. When the world is A lVlan is most passing you by alone when he and you is making sit to ask yourself decisions Why? for he confronts You become a himself man alone in a as a man alone world of loneliness f Tui'lP .alfa . Q, M gl!! S Ns A ill 35 A man faces a challenge a foe, a victory alone He must turn to himselh alone Man rides along with the wind and trees as passing acquaintances The world of thought rs a journey taken by the man alone Ls 7 Not every woman thinks like another OIL she follows styles She moves with trends but she is one in the world She is either subservient to man or she competes with him Whichever she choses she is singled out as One Woman in the World - N w 1 ,Vp , , 2:1'fw,!'vw,www,Hwwv m vw wuuxww ,.,, ff' Wwu X www! w X V V V V s mx V N , ,Via W w ,. H N A 53,15 V E .5 W 4-.. J 72-M HV f W m 'Q ' I 3 55555 f ' ' li 'E ' FQ 'A A , . ' V .- , -ff 4 ' , liizff - - ' K - W ',hg:'i--9.- 4 rj: -:-: 57 V w- is wx Y . fb, ,fi g 'fum . V , 3- H , , , . :VV . V Vg: V Vw .5 . , , ,Y V Sri . Q 'V :X 42 .' M 3 QQ 'S V V V- 1 . f -Q ' V?-- .'. -. Aj , . ' L: ', v. Q . .V ' I D , Y., .1 Z j .575 in Ji? 'Qi- V1 , .. J V-5, :S-il,-V.: j 'J'-V '15 'ff x-1:1 'J -, Q5 'H S: -iff 'W' W L ' tw. Y V.?llf:.' ' Af ' ' V Q f79' 'fs Q3-'?f .-R , V V- 2723 rg 4 e QQ V' f . 1: - .nga f J-- V .fa 4 ge-1 fum' 5 5 Wigs' if -4 W? V . V . ff- 33'J6L'V ist, . ,ing 'it ' ,v. .-..,l yy: ,fn ., :PY -., ,' .-3 . .15- ,L 3 rpg' VA Y 2.73 ,J .,.-. .gif ' I V'-fo A g. 3. 1, 'f' ig. -713. Q. . .ng x L 25 Q. Vififmrii- .,. . '. in' ' .. . -b In -n Y 'A S , .-U 1 iiiwl-in .. 1115, . N., Qv?R I r Y ,V 'HOL w , :V V ' ' ,ffl 'F-V -,924 srggx'-V' 'N' pg- 5, , an ', 3' ' , V11 0: f IL ,ir 'ns Q 4 Ve. Q I-1 I ,Q ' u ju.. , . if -. .37 -1 v. , .., If 4' , 1, Q ,x ' ' if sl ' A ' 3, '- 1. ...Q L, 'A . I ,T-21' V .. -. . '-if . -. . , www! 'QE . ,.-.l Q3 1 : 1 f. ., .qi , 2 - ,Z H ., 3. 'L Q'-' 'ffl Z- e' ' 'im W Q- ,gm ff - 5, . 'xl -71 , - 'E ' 3- j.'.! .. . ,gs .Jr .. . , , Q. ---1-ff yr . V. . 1 11: ' V: X , Pl 91 ' ' Y ni A Ng '13 ns. .3 ey. 1.1 1.4531 , 2 ' - ' Q ui V' gl' if f 11 uf' .. 'Z - at .I 3541- .'., -Eff . V,-,in , un fl' ,fi -r .,V'. 1 it Q -V 'Q 'uf ',-rl. ' -A .. .F -Q. :vi .Eg ' E Q2 'P' - 22 1v'.,.' xi . P, 4 n sv -5 a fs. . 1., Q ..,,, ,,,, J. ' . 6- 5, v 4'5- x 5 x 'vu l 1e Woman In The World man 's loneliness 'erent than a s rns to him for guidance helping hand. he is not there 'earches for him, -vaits for him. 'm, she is that Kfvoman In The World ua . 1, X LW. , r- . 1 1. .A iv . -,TA f' Wa. f -L .,.., -,gy U K' .IHA ,Y df:...?A,,' 4 ., zu-,'SgVg,m A N. ,.., ,dp 42, V k at if ':- . Vie 11 . I .ff - V -. ' . ' V V ,Q M 1 S l ' ,u,. ' -' , '- ,, 9 ' -' . . L . , . Q . V' 6? 1? V -. . A . -.-V iz - ,, -. ' . M- H sf f. 4' Q 1 fri I QQLLB 4 'JQJQU5 ,5,.,, . V A ,V Q., ,. . 'iq 'ei - iff ' Fir45,.' -ng-e3iL74:5w ' wr' f M ., E ' 'S , V I . ' . . L 1 Abit 1 -, 1 '1 3 l 1 . .- V VV pl' LV.f'1'ui.f , - iF-PV - 'Q ' ,gf 5 f 'V . 'g1Qj1J'k'.EVzi.- V K 'Z , , . , Q, 3, M 1 . - ' .,1' fgq1.gMt'Z WML ' fm,-V . ,',,J. ,, A ' ' ' 2 A. ' jx If M ff ei I, . V V' , 1. ,They MEX. Q 'V B , Vg. F b i '4-Q ' MAI? E -'.'J1'1' A F big VV? Q 1 H 1' sv '7 W?HH '. 14511.11 , - . .., 51' -7s2'f+Q4....f. f ,. , .-4.h.n -' fs 1 ,.,, l ,....L, I ,. , ' VfE 1-13 ffvfgp 1 x 'fi 1'-Vo .A-.-V ' ' 35 2 I ,H. ' -yn- Adgvf., ' ' ,- W 44 . ,. ,M .I 1. 3,1 ,F 5 . 5 , A. ,as 4 .,T?i54 'lL qjf- N W' - ' ' lv-V-- 'Qv'..U..,p,,,..,,, ,M Q 4 .7 i' m 4 ' Q., , ., 4' w rg, f I gg .gf .. H - 5 1 .Vg ff' uh - Y H. . K ' 9 f QQ. g ,fl -4 -.-1 .ff 1 44 ' Gif' .fl T1 fi' M Vw ' MH, , ,x- I A63 ' ',-f M 3-S'sN , A 7 A ' . q ,a.,sQ-r,.. , jg 5, Mgr. V f3y.1F 1: M .1-.A .IQ Q12 ,gvggv-v--, EN Q' ll- N . A S45 F '31 1 I M ii. E PP' as A A Ni it 1 x yx! l. We Two We will face life together. We have a bond of love. N o more groping in the dark. We have wed and shall bear children to show our love. We are One, We are Two, We are Three. .IS 009 ..-1'- V M! -IL-1, N ' ' .qi-41. Tease.. . VT 47. Ti '--.4-sn-E as This college is an education . . -qv f V. ., V. ,ed X V. Z -V in 1-,.. -552-. ' ' w ' law ,. W.,-af fi 1 --' 'f'r 7'9:f'w'.L i 45 ..,.. V.. I rf o Qffie, sf . Y fe. gl 3 -1-H' -,gq5:5w:,:L5,fx1' A ei 31 the essence, the presence, the spirit of knowledge, the concentrated effort of people, who have discovered the process of the mind that dem ands that, learning is to know, knowing is to be. being is to live. ...it is just a place... 4 A W, '. '53 ' - x N fri!! itQ's--Q bricks and books, buildings and boards, just a place - until a huge, breathing mass of people become its pounding heart, and make it more than just a place. ,4n-v STATE EHLLEEE . 'ff 1- lx V ' G J QT ' an 4'-1':7'1H:,f sg W..- ,Jiu 4U,I I it Fl fhnqlx-w ,' Q' .. , fz. L-in H I w.,.,f5,, .9 Il l 2171, ' if ., 1 E . V-.,. Y N. v v ' .-, HV: ..,, 5-,g ..: , '-J., W , .- 3-5 1-x: - J, -L- g. 1:5ft g ,'Pili..ffq'ff'-1. V: u-.-dj - . N, -4:3 - , Q, N . O .- . L .,A. xmzmzv Q, . ' .Q 0 :z,.. 4, Jas: 'Ii .Ep ,, .wig Emir! A A--'Eff' A---..:,,1Tg1-va fam -.W 9 vp 11' 7 1 x 'W -.41 ,L 'lbs ,V I A i .. If Y qv' ...this college is people l IMF N ei '-.Q oogurlsao ucboygoo alone W 1-5111 -MXQSU . -A-Y L 1. .W .Jill U W l ' Y ,,-r 'J 'i4-2 ,,C5:iH'5Tf3 -'-Ir' 11. Lllvw .iii .Jn groupsn , Q, 7 ..or together.. I 'J LM .f fl X ' 6 W! .or in a crowd its people! doing things that make lite worth living ,Jiri V D LH--s-dh V -W! 1 x we -sr '14 f' n the depths of my I 'm I can do anything, be anyt feel anyt I I am he, as you are h we are all toget I beli I breathe as I fall thr canyons of bl and patches of w I I listen t in the depths of my I fa-X mn OITIB.. -- 1' if 4'5 -P' X. f '?f x 1, iv K uifcase College Beyond the classrooms, librar- ies, and sports fields, there is an individual existence common to every college and university. This existence begins for out-of-town students at the beginning of fall quarter. Now the student is away from home and involved with dorm living. The out-of-town students enter the dorm often unacquainted with the other new students. Mounted on top of the normal freshman fears are the fears of the unknown months that lie ahead in the dorm. These are the fears of unfamiliar surroundings. unfamiliar faces, and unfamiliar rules and regulations. But soon the ice .. ,.... .......,.,.,..,.',, Z is broken. The students meet the comforting assistant . . . then his roommate . . . then the student next door . . . then the guys down the hall . . . than all around. Dorm living begins. Often times, SCSC has been call- ed a suitcase college. A large num- ber of the dorm students are from nearby Colorado towns and cities. When the weekend comes along, these students pack up and go home, leav- ing approximately IOM: of the stu- dents to stay in the dorms. What's there to stay in Pueblo for? answered a student when asked why she went home every weekend. Springs is where it's all had- ing. To combat this hyper-tra. problem, the dorm councils offer students a variety of entertain! There are: dances, swimming, outings lcommonly known as seysl, banquets. and ski trips. If is not enough, the dorms are nished with pool tables, ping - tables, sun bathing areas, and lounges for people watching. If student wishes, he may play car the privacy of his room. When t really get dull students even s Studying is often the only re a student gives for staying durin aus.551.2.-::.:5:.+:..:4:..-,. 1 . 1 . - . ,, -. .3123-3:2-:ge 1 f J1:.e:25.23:.:21?gE.zz:3a2eg , a1:z3:aga.a' ' . 1-1-nf-:pair-. 1'-ebvefr qiixfir. .:.-'-- .:f.f.: , S ' , -1- 1:1511-r 151111:-::-'1--'.',gqgz-:gm 3-,fig-:gg-1'.-iL':g.. .:. .,..1:.11:g1:11:Z:25. . 1 1-.gf-' ,M , . ,..- - -A, - -:-':4x,g 5g3g:gg:::.:g::5::3':,...2:1-:f:2:... ..,-1-gg-21 . . , ag-'ming-.1 :'-.4:f.E1.g::ifq'I.- -I-:-.zizgz-:I ,,3:i5:I:::-5:-.'.z-15.1, 2-ga-31.--.-EE:-1-1-:5:i-'::s1-:,- -.,- ' .5:.,.-15.5- ,... ,1-mg. ps:-.. 3- . . -12 ' -E?.1:3:g2:E::1'cg'':f.1-.'g::.i- u5::53:3:.1:::'f.z-ji. . , ,izrfsi .2fE'-11.9111 15'3W??f4v:. : s. 13f53lG-mf:'m1f3r?45:rs-.5-... 'I-'f--1:11.2a3:-i?iis.'f.v5s S . . 1 .zzgiggggn qwggxitiiagg:13115551355 .J 313:55 2:11 -.3:555521915-1.1:gzgizigiif' ::-::1:.u2::'.-. 4' 9: -.'.X.Lf-king-i1'g,.t b5J:kiwk- ..- '213221131:-13i:?.'5.q:Q2E::EE55:-2Z'.::gE+::i:i- v' X '.gg:.zEEv51::Q5:.zng..y:3: 1 :.::.zf3.g..m-Q ':a:+.:.:9:3:::f5E9' 1-.-.-j----1.3.-..ggz3g.3u5:-. -,g.5:.1ggff,:-1: -.faingzgzzzwgzgmxg:ma-5.3.-55:2.vr:5:5::1r:2..-W... 1 ' -- 1-. 'saw-.11'.'. : '1'uz'.::: .1-.z11g.1'.-.-aging... 1-:.':.'. -'zgzg-1, . , : , .-1-3-.T .5-'-.Q , 151:-555.-11'-tg .--. 15.-. - - .L . ,wc-1p,y.1-- 1,-gn V--5 .1121-iw1:21121-::.5.:::1::-zz-'Ig 1:g17:g,:g2:g1:g::-:':11: . f' - . , fffaltfifsa- :iiiE:1:f5515i5!ZE151355?522 . ..- . ziffifeirisiii '-:-.-1-2-ff?':f f . 'f f-in-I.-f-sl' ..... 'STI'2'iSf51.'f51.'-ifrqff-'l.r2d'5'531'?3W'e1. 'HFKX'-32!25:3:f3'iWi55fS3Z'7IfEE shfiagzz- , . 5212221111-me f . 53.3.5-t1g.q5f.wPeigx5f5E-hiaeif 'f I J . .... .444-.:es:s:-:metshamwb.-.5-'sf:sf.aw:.:s..ae:-.aes..'3.:ssss-s.-ares...f-:.:ee::mss'1-fl iff! C:1.UlfP'. -I-H- r?,sL '5-. 1'l.. . ' R 4 Q?--as - . f--1-eeaawsneesfa.-.. - - ' , ..-.J ,., . ,,,,, , .-,, ,I ., 1. ..., z.... .. .,. ,554 .-..-... 5 .. .. ...we .. c J . . 6 . . , . . ar-. , f.. ..- . . . -. .. .. . 4... ...... .- . .L .. f ..,. vt. li ,, N. J U. r ...Q M ,-, f J .. .. ,.?....,..1--.-A:-:-.v.g.5.-.,:... X- -- --.1 .-a-....-.,,-.,.,:,.--- -:mf--.-.v.-..-.:...-.:.4:-.:-.- ,...-I .-.1.1..:'-17... -...,.,.-:.-.-.-- -J - .v. .-,.-ig-2 .:.g.:- -.nf .-- ,-W. ah., .3135-.:..f55:.. --45 ix .-5: r.--in .114.:-,..-.1..-.::.,-..- . , , liiii-Pm?a1s2zii:?2'1 -Qrffii-Ne r' 422 9- :P- -1'-111-1-Hilti'-If-'-ii-iffff 'l ' ,--if-'?7Jff'31!?rS1 Qtai-?.: j:si-2. 1 F55 '-t-1154? '1'Egj2u.YHlkfe-Egg?- ,Q,2,lnd Qi 4 14 :5 :f:.-..:?-my --'':-3g:f:asss.2s:5s.5s:. Q,- 5i'gga1553y255::g:-' .fggj-23593-.f -.gifs-.-fi . ' .L .5 J. i-1-.iii-'las3'.21f5-.: ' -1-211-5425-5'-' -'L 1:11-Elf-s 41 -1-law.-4-P -bf' W-'fy . ':'-9.5-if-'ffff-' ' 1 .'-sv ,.. ..-- . fy, . - --Q-1 ..-.M-. .1...f......-... G.. - v---f 5.2.-:-me.4-..-...gf-..1-...,.-., , 9.-.. ..-,M.-,ox-gefm-..-5. '24-f'1 sg. U . A... ...irfk-M .... .-:.z-4.4-:yr -750.55-qlilrffv 12?-z 7 tg-Ntfmffi - -uf? f . 3' pg---,,f-qw ! .M - -1c.Q:g,-- ,,:-g1f::y:5..::.,g:.ny-.g5,.,w..z:- 9- -- 15. 1-g,q.q.q,Q,.-gum.-ilf, J-523' rs- .vga city? -:M ': - . - -... .-.um-:-xv:-:gr ::f:-:cn .ga3.a5.g.-f. , -v 1-.gfbf-'ev .G.,'1-to-':-3' .. -. ,K .g ' -gg:-Q -5.4:-.f3 :.-meg.eg1s:5:54-:--,5-.3ygasr- ,,--..--at -112.2-qi-.r-.zgfl Aggie. ' ?:w'-::w2Lf- ' ' . Wxwzzzgzg-5:11.--.qz:551.g...,.. - -we 4 -.F --4 - 1 . - L - '1 - .eag.f.r.-. -G.. w,.mfi4rf.mat-...assi-:nfs-uafx . g g zap:-1-Q5 ff.-'fe -.-.. --qggfg-1-.1.zS4P wi fifzlk gy. -.. ' was-11ss-aff.-s--wa-:Q .1--.11-: '- . . ' . .- ' ' . -.- . . .- - -' 1 .- -' ' .'.-1-. -2 -'..--:---'--:-vts-1-.-.. -- -' , - F-'f ' r-- . -f - -. -0 12 -- 'kg---2-.-.'..z-.-:-:-::- ::.-- -:-3:-'-' IZYEQQ' .. '- - iq- ,-1:-,g1-.:-c4fg1'Ef5x52Q.- Zgigvi,-'1f:?'4S5'y-':Si'.f,1sXf: 7- -. T64-'Z-' -If 'K' 1!'.5-:-:i,-.55avZ?f .--1:-:'11'T:'-.'.t::z2:5:1:-Q1 - H1015 56326 9 c-- .92.f'p+- Ji hfif WY x ' IKM- -' 12:25:11-1:--5'-: I-IM' -If -Ab .45f1.-E? :, :e- .1b..'-- -.--'H-J..--,,-n7f?:,.5:4t, g..5w.,-K.: ,--'.-.-Q-any! .f.,S5'1. 1' rzinf-V 5'wifi:-.-2:-1:.12-:gy:gg-.1-'az--31-z-.rc-: QQ, . ' . .rf -g-U3-'-1 ..2 z :- swag... 5-:Su g!Ig1r.p'fA 99- - Hg gl-V'--7 .vQ,-::-1-1:0411 1 1 .'!-151:-Rig.: H 'A -:fl-m55y:::p-amyffn-1-.pgs...---m1.1gq'z. wg-1-.1-.4-. germ.:-m u'g.q.g.,--:eff .-in-1+ :,.- ig:--z.3:w55:.5:.3:-+1-,-3-wi:-:aa-gtg-f ' '1 115. As. . - C- --.1-ga ,AOJEQ-'a-Qxqr mn M .3-H-5283 QQ-,ys53 --'ag',,.f'a-',.y '-.2511 :,2:g::..-.- - 1-v 1-5-.--. -K',Yf?3'.-11'-effgyl-sf?-1.4-?v-.0-m.'.15.-3.:-'--.fs:--ffwa1 --gf. -'.'2:-2-f-.f--141:-1ist:..1.g.:1Qm..fi '-12-3121,-:ff-a.::s.4?.':v.-:E1:::E5::-mi . N ' aagf-4. waz,-Q-z1R'::.m.-. -no 5. -me ., .ffm --3.4---...'--1 a-Ezzki-... -1'i..C- . -332.4 -bi:-:QQ--rv.--L...g::111J.c..q.f..:.-ufh'-g.v'5f5'-f..g1U-'--uf, '-,iw-...L-4-. f, ---1.-4 -Img.-'Q-..-,'g.-.g:,.:v..-,y.1:g..':g.,-.w-Z'.-:- .:-'- --1 -. ,,,...,-1,2-11.41-.. x 1594.05 11237,-1-' GSL?--. -. wif , . 4, -:hi .:g,:-.1 4- -z 41- . , -my , -,... .z-ff -111 if..--e .1 .,g,,,f:,-:g--wf,g..--M1731-atv..vu.,..,,.-I..-...3.xg'.,5s.q,4.,,., --ie.. .Q...ggi-'..-gy-,z:.-.,g..:...m,.4.--..-,ff -. . ,,.,-.-c.fg:.g.,Q.l.b- Nz-wh. 4 Q. .-., .f ... ee' -vv555:vgQ4, ,L . -- ,'..,, . . -' - . ,. M- -...-wg,-.., sf ., .. Q .mf -.e-.Q-.,-p -.J-c...-.- -fa 5 ':z--3.?31. ..-'..- - :gm .,f2..-.::.::..-x,N.:...- :... 'X .. -- ...N 5 sq..-w : '..-vggg, 1w.f.-B.-'wtf-e5Q3f . . pil'-f . .-.-.-- -- ner.,-3k - .. .--4 . -p- '5'x?'E. iii,-1? c-f:-..1:--+4,-.13-f':.lf21-:fgg:.f.-.L-'-..cJ:.-QJc--,.f3i.- .- . 1 -: ,-t1.'-t.- 21-'1--L f-. 'iuiffi 'nh--2'-1'5i-vlygigkql-151-x3,36 -1. --f--.---5 --:dllifww-N fa- ,-S- 1y.sLxL-'Y'-' -x . '-yJ5f4.-:xv - . 4' -5' -955 , f.-at - x'!4h'.u:f-1:-:. - . 3.1-.f-5-1:fi-.-.-.11 q1ku' .hm-.1f:-:---.1-:.:-'?2:'.rzG 11.M?:.,.,-rgt'-'1.':.-Q--'45- .I:.k-...3 ,mr-1-:'-.1 . 15g'-Q i151:51'711i1:,--?- '2:1'z yu- : 1:::1:. J'1rb:fWf'j:b-'JH61 JC f-1 as iffy' ' 9.1:-' q - rfb. '-9 i1'-:-- .' 1.'-151:-1:-' z- r ffm--1-ff-'-11'RHr-'avJ--.:- :r.-.v:.v:.'.-fp:-u'-.-:mp-:': -'-4':u'in.zf11t.-1-:M.J-'-1--L+ J.-,J1.:-.'4l.1-5Airf1.--.-it-L 1. g1.1...,7...:g-,g.5',:'-- - ' 1 -1- . . .-+-:gi f ,-.ggi JI2fX6f1L,.3p,,--p . r-Q-Q, qi jg.-Q 5- Q., .SQL ..-.f:.-, '-L:-fi'-' 'Y .Qff-eg:-91,1 ' ' Giiiqwagiif-gggggg.:1f.,.f.v-E-i-1'-1gr-'rjjeffd..'f.2g5-qssyzffi.-.kv -x1-s3:.-11,9-,-:ga-.vii-Unippg-55f.:..,,l ww ' 115155-gg-55? . '6.tqg4?1f.e.5ig,z::5 f . , .,f.3.e.2a'.3x5 .3k:i'2,2. -7- ,,.g.ni-1 , iaqsgi Q 3631-H4Rev-tnrm?-f.-:izmk-:IHlrr2a1:1FQJr-if--1-1-'riw-1.2.-fax'-Eu.ilit-ffm'241424-'.2z2:e.-.-3--'zrffaf -s-.., -3f1- -wr-ff-'sf W Wwilq aw...-G 1. S+ . -:bu-we '. ' . AXE. -3 3...-3... -15. ,Q,v,f..,,,......-.Q-,-...gt-.p...-1.- -- x..-....--.,.,gf.lgM..,-,-,..L..... .x,,.,.-.,1g.g:,.s.,,, ,.-rf.-1, .V .- . - .,r,.-.gvv.?5..f3, mm- . L - ..1g-.,- - 1-,I-Q, -fy Nqpg .-'K . x -. '1 .v ..:, w.,,e4.gc.n. -.,..-Y. Q- --,...:.-gig-,3.3v..-.. ,Hy -gr-, xv... g.,-541.511,-,.1 .' 1' 1'f'..... . 3.15 ..- I 1.7 -- 3... z 1 . .- .qu v VN. I-g,,..: mf I, , , -, - ..-,M- v- Sf., -6' Jag, TQ. bi 'Sum'-,-.g.1..j3.,,,.Azq,,-,,'f.'-. -5f-3.':-cf,..-.mx-,ta.l,fi.1,.,4,,4U.x -.1-:IQ3...W-,..,,.M3,...L..,,-,...,..qQf' .-. M. :...g,?..g .17,,.- -fakkg'-,,bw:Q:1,niWg,ELf.-B f' ,fi-P-.nxig,Q-F557 ,L J 3 .gs-W ,.--.1 1' 1ziguflj.-'.'l'1-5:-3-'ffilQT-:3?.'?:'1'2i:5-3.Qsffiaffi9.?rfW51Q- ?'5'P.h--95:5 Y? .'ffl'-'f:'1.'--.-.ve12s'9aL.1'Jf-251'' ' - .1351 -..- ' ' f 1-.-F95 . . '-:C-1 .- - -' .gpm . -4- 15533: .-' ,:-:1f4n,g25-r.-1-f,Q,-Wg-, .-:za--y.5g.1..5.l,.:...JJ-1. 11.61,-.---,Cgb',1. gr:J73.'1,q-41.-1r.f5.y,.c. . . .g:.g ,335 ..,,,,1.5:1::.- wr. F Lrjzhfisr .Neg .KW-nn. ffykgt L - . , .Q-,-,--5 . S-.ci-.d, . -032-. if-G:-5- ',rf.-'Q-C'-..-..---FL'-.-aL-'ff-5'-1'-.f.,fbJ'31'2 'l'-f-an-R1E2waf'.5'2.-'rf'---'f.:'-1-'ffrqcw-Q--1-5 - :J '-nn -9-1 --:'-f-fY-'Z -f.-4f:- S' N!P9v:l1-'gt'-.Q 7 - . r. wi:-2: ,Jr-W-.'f'P5l:-42 -gQ33-'.'?L4ff:fJ:.'1::5.qmg:r-Gem'-v5f:v-2'-:9i--gif-.a-1n.,g31-,-71541-.,.:,.1-:gf :E-':5v3:':-A' .JS . ., .- , - ga .1 'mu bit- - --1 Y''f1iQi'.1?.-JJ.tl.-Rffpfwbfgefgrtjdk QP ' . 'fd-A '- -:--1 L' rs-za: ,vggxy-1251.g15.f,.5g:-2,-g...,-:.f,Q.3....5.-Q-.,--Yr?qf,.:15r..1:?x-.1mg?--.af.g.5--f. -'--3-2.-.gzu.:':-mzqv' 5451- - -' ...cl --f. -.rw '.f.-..vSjQp- -f-.affwseeg-'-ft 1.4-.fu 'nfQ.'.agg- 1 T?-11...-- r -4 f .w n,,-'-11 - .- -ra ,. N-:, : fffk' - .....mf:- 'tf-2---1.-.,-was - - -. -1-nf-, 1 - ' 1+-M4:-vziffi-vfnm--..-'aiu f'3i:137'.Jh,.-H - -1 .iff - fa! , -1.1-Ph.. 25913-6131.- ag-?sigr'L-2, Xifibzg.-cf ,1-?y.14..' --G.1v:,i3E5-4-.ff-sf?-:?5 --31-39'--1-Sq:-:.'5f ?-12 - :.1- . .' ..-..ff:?'w2.-g. -9f..,f-fdiv--ri'-+-.. ,31 -' . -' .-K-1,1-59-5' .X - . . ' -':,,..1--'gk-Q -190' ff .5-c-R5--.v.:-z.u --Hx.Jaffe:--.Gm..---a 4.:,z.,.-1411-1f.1Y.fe.Lfz-Jw1:ff5,s:.'fg:1-ik' . - f-5. -.xv -- -1.1.2-ce: 5:-'rf-Sf-2121-QW-Pb-'bifppfa F--1-' G- r'.-sim -iEf..1'f Q .Lf 4 1:-'-,f wx. wa R'.H.'-if-'.'.-:mr If-4-r'y.'-: 1.f.n':.'--f'--wm7'--'+'1- JIM -'-K'-iz:-'0'gx 1'1.4f1-f-.f:a- --H:-fi . .- :1-.1-.' .- : - .-.-q553,1.1.,2,-'d,:l'..i,f,.:.1 1-Qzpjl.rg.. uma. - ,-q'fg:579.5,.y'1,,ggiL-Q'-,,v1' ,z f ,.,-- q.--1: -p-s.-mf.-.5:..1-ep.--HQ.-7-.4 .-.WQQ-4-5: --:-'lx-A-v.---...Yah up-'vw -f-. .-YI.-.0-vvf' . - ..:-:: 1. .. - -fff:',,u.:--'dk-1 .'4:s4.-.251 3-ugfh 'ff-rf . -: '-331-1 4-B-,,--'.1..,,-,cg-4r-- 1 -3, : r-191' .1- .- -. -g.,,.--.-,.4-,-.,-.-,-,.,-.-...W -.-L,., ..-,1.1.,.., mag.-.55-..-2 5.4.1151 uM-,LQ...-:.r.--x.x- ..- -. 1... - . - .V pn., u,,f.,:-.-...lam M 74312 .---, ,-1g.A.1i,--'-.,nL5-,J 4... 1 X .,1i3'a,PW , -i. -.-p.mf-..-.:-f.-is:f-f-1-:fm-.'qgwg5513.-1-HQ.-usa-1213.f-.grwbig-iirfub.-r:.':w--rntrw-1 -' -ws.-1 .- ,. -i-auf.-,-:-Jw:zz-:-ff-4,.-wgsknif 4g2j:xy.f-.m-mil-9-:..---fi.: Tlvstf md - Q.. - .-.r.:11.2 .'--.- ..-f.-.'.,-.-'-.'w - .f. -. .1-'..-H. -,-'--1-f:..- '- I- -: . 'Sw -' ' . ,. . 1 '1 we 'WV-9,015-f'K'.riff--'-7.3-'K'4. ' .fc-11-,--'aux X-pc -x -reeks.-' qv r -,gil-:L.xEiw,fffi..,4' 1 .N x -,--J .+.fLsf-.-..-. -,-,.,--.2-fhzo-ng: ...x .Z-.-f,..--.-...VL-,,l 2-,. C ,-.cw-,F-,.' A I . ,..- .11-.v , . .1 .f,-1.11-.g.,,.e.-..fw-.sm-..1r er:--fe Q33 Q.:---.QX JL... . .WSH ,, ref:-:-,cy rq.g.'-.xg-':- :f.P':. 4'-'54n..-G3x:1.'g,:f-.ti-.,v4is-LZ-511'-'+.':p - '--faeH'-- - ' .- .::EE:.+:1.1::- 1-X9 US: 55'-1m2 '3 7- ,. -Lair.:-1' 2: 27- 53 -035.-:: ' f- k'3 f3:Qa'-.-'v H' - . 'fr ' ...tv ' f .- A' - -ug:sss2sn . ff : J QJQFEQ: 1542? ' ,4,.f.,,-,-Q.ff...-.m-zgygt-an-fm..-.'.:d,.wwg.v.,.5l-:greg-.1-.s51-as..:-1.---cz:fa- .gat . .1-:Ip :::.-..:...-..'-.-..- .-,Qcf.-3.555-r.,ILQ-..5,-551. g2gg?x52g-.- fzt.'1v3,f-g- -X, 155 . 153.1411-1331 -2523Wiiwi-.:2f1i1..f.?Z?rE-I':?TQ.'C-'fii33:1?f13'.-.:5f.ViG-71165511-E? .11 ,- 5233239 1 1j.QE:5:.-532-3'1 lm- 'Ao 'U ,: ux.g+:..:?g1? . - .---f':.y . ' - '-:gee :.q-iq1qc,Qf,.-1. f 2211+ f'lF.i:.- '-E-r?':i1:?Q1nf:S 'E'4:41-.vlx iii-EEE-L'x-.-1:2-:rZr'-'mR-52v-C-??':51'- 11'-.V Lf- 1 G A 2'-'15 Ay-:-?,'.n5: 5F1-iii?--HT? - '1 .'P'M1:'i?'4?4'r' ' W '?f '- 2 X ' -S '11 ' 'H -- ir'-52.54-'s.'.v-:5. rqf-11-'f:y.l 1'x!? -1.--Qfg:,-.wL-- .f :m'f:q12:.-r'CFA--.K.-,11.'.x1l.-f FW- - :-he -QL -in- ST 2-1----.i'5.'-- '- .'6-1 : Q.x NWv:4'3i1m' .P-50 -,Q-5 I.. -. .1-'-7-2 f:5.?Qn'Q7Y'RK4,X , :-, Q - .-4-1-.-f.-1-fat.-,..,:nz.5.f:f:-'-.w.els-.near.awwL:e2!:?:.1a2lnz-z--Je-.:g'-m1f'- .-13' -+1-2:e:fe:.. ---.1A-N552-125-'-v213i:..:.g-x-.-:-5.,g..f:pja-am - ' sf.2---ww-qefefuvwui-H.-is --, . 'rf-mfg?-95:--'-fwe-QS:f.fg,g'.f:i1.e-Q-rwg..1.n.1cQ-'.-'-f-wt-P..-ei:--ef ' -' ' .fri f.-swseuzzs -'fm 213:P-:-a11'5?f-31'.a -Qs''f?nfSx'1Pv.k.'--Tw 5- -.ff:.':11 f5 P'3 'iIl.i13SY '1R.- 3 :Wi :AIP -1 -1-'ff'-:Q-5 -5 ff 'I-.15 'P' -.-.'ff:i2-i.?.': .n 'f 'fY1'1' .II-?.-13?-v':fyi '5'F ' . 4. 1. . , riciirfirklrf. .'-.Ui5?':U'51 T'wf-J'--'F3F--5.i 4E1-EVHQ IV: M1114- 11 - '.'-Sidi' LH -'Q Wiki J .' 2 ' - f 'f'-','.gS?.:f-mf'-Q:-uf'-wgfzfff-tiffuyQ...2'-gf-:fs-4.-ef.-canef. if , '.' .2 --5. w:gg..b.f'Afaf--::5-,gq- -.game ,,gr-a-2wi,,,.,1a.R:e3'fr+2s2.,e.r-oj'?.g- . - cf -'92, , ...n-4.,-:.L--.x.:EQJ,...?1vcfm --.s....B'.fx 9.4.1.-L4,.?'g,Jg, , - . . .. ..,Lq...,,. -Q?-vviffzaf,-.44 Q. .1 L.,-,mz..K.,1.-Tx, mrjd. ,- ,.,vQgf,,Q, , -., 1'5g9:g.p1,2gg55-QQLg.5'51953221iiEi2xa'4I1.'Q?-5-:fQmi9a1?Cq4glg-35 '55,-: wr, 3,f4,55:1Q',.5Q.5555?cfc,.G1-5 r .g31:ei2gafQ'az1?fE!4:,-1,1 If 'F--3:2-.U . . ,1 G -:fr U1 . -:J-rf 2111. ,.-.ef-211.5 mr:-,Q 2z-:'aw- - .: - .:r. s.-15.:-- f!:. 'aw .. --,:::..-we-' .Q -56.11 -5-fi '.'i.'-I-fr--w-r- ff.-.. ..-.-f5:.':':JP-. ' ' ' 5-r--SZ--eQ5?1 .ef:JB'5.f5-Eaifzs-Zi.:9i'4-153155--as-14-2211-?+-:-9 -' -af - .v1rvs.a-:as ffm... .--.--.... .v.e.zf.a-.1.--'-.--: B59--'f25 ' :f 'f -----.----- .. ws. - 1 gg- g.:'-:Fi,Sf-.'-1'- P-11? 'L-. 5531!-L-.-35'-FiIIRAEDT-162754-Zhi? .5137 11? f 1iL,11v,-'f-L P g? - .f-.-1.-524 f -IT. iH2Ss1r5'z:i'F2 15,55 ' 5, ' J' ,LQ - '5r.3.,, egasi-Q-..-s-11 ffzfffsi-.Wt2:..z..s6.f---i.--wr- GE M M- new -fx-ff.-2' 'ii is-'.e.e--ew-.-G'1-rc?-:-an.-pez...:v'..-we-1-:ly1-5-'1--:.' - 1.-:f -.mu-31aa--Lf-raLw.-qwm11:fk.r1:ne f:-1 -a-i-..--'-:A-rw-f.-'aarziimfwwts-N :' -Q.-Eff' -.1111-aafix' 'fx:'l?A-if-'w37J3'-QR Sf:-fSS'1.giEi'.zfIi!. , -ss.--:ts-f-'-.EN-f'Q-'--2..'1-Faff. ' -- ' 5- .., sf33g.E::-imfqii-3-,Hsfgiaiuis. -- -. :-' Q:,e:.1g2-swggffwwiz-fifties . lfg,75f32-'S-7.f:12FgsiC-13- ' .. . ,.ga'15-152.1562-ifI-.-.1-2.5.2rf-:.v:..::::',-51:-gf:-Q-:1:L1Lf3.3..f.55 - , . ,:'.-r f ...25..- ,z:g,,35-5.5259-y,1gq,? -:Qi-mg2:ge-23-3-'gg:-g:g,.4.'-,-...Q-1-. , - . T1 ' ' xiis1L1w:-i. -g:-1og1'-Ev--gag-.a-1-ziif-I-'--' -'1'.3-ae -gig-ff.-' .- M11-:if-15-fi:i'fFf?+? -ff ' 2'-If-12: . ., 1 5'1fi'l? f2?ifTF'Ii5U?? '-3?-'ET-f?i3'x'1- -'.'?i4.C3i' g ':3 ,- Q?g6.'FfSP,5-?.2S?5?'z'2':'Z','P 52.tf ..- 1- ' .-'J-?:'Ri'-?.5.'s'Ef-?Lf.13.2fi1'4?'-'ffit,SL-ifzfailff-if.ii5 f .- j 12225-11 ' .'E'5V-Gillif-553152519-inWEP?5535:121E23355b2i:23i3.'-2'-553-'?'fv.,5 1- f1-- T..-1-23441525 Ag.2fgsigs:-15:55,narswlmygft-'Q-1134.5Lfiftaffizizgg -af - . -1 X-YYY: .'-.f.'ii33fi1iii5H!-L 2,Jissh55i?5i:sf:is:af?:fr?F- f ' -an I '55 Qm?f34:f2F.fQ34i3,i5'i 5-wma1-v5'1:uv?15-'-5:1:E'.af-fern.-i,P'1Q5?324.s-J ' -1' '-1' E 1-.aa-:i '-:Q--Lv-4,1 :mmf Effffffaifsifffsrwa- ' . .. U' ..:-they 44.21- .1U-1.511.-f--34:11-.''1-,:.-nwF- --'--:A-.-2.4.54----7-:ff . - was '.1:-f.a:.-:-.fa-..-- -:.,,.s: fan-12.-me-.fi::-13:-:H-11311533151 .:.-..-.ye ,.- 1-. - --'filing-1-g,.:a-6:af:a::fs:-me 1:.f'.e'-'WAP-na-2FE:-'-revafmf , H :'f1--'WEA 5:1-' 'mine :Psif:5:2Eif'fsL.-Ash-iss:s3.eSs?es5:.2':Q-E -'14.1'1'1'4-- :'-:FW ' a'--wwf :i'52:ia:it1es-21: - ,- ,J'.2:--'-5jq.j-3-ge:-,-gi 4-:2f:Q-1-ff.1:x.-- 'r-..1- .mg- -.5-. . ,135-..,-1. 5125: , ,I I 7 33555 'S 5- --1 'h-f. -.: 1.-3.3-:'-fvizag -15' rs: f:.:g1:f-y . 3,--.C 1'-zrrig 211.93 -yy.: , .-.iff-. 5-i'?:1ff51'2 ' .sv . ':i:1:'f- .-:-- .5-:' --1.5.3 .:.f-.1:.rf:5' gx'.:i:1k,,:-.1.E21k.'i121r'-ci. :- 1-3-fr:-1' 1. 'r sf-:.i?.:?:E.-:-3-. ,mf 1-...f - Y- x,. .4-,.,. 11:-M...-, -.- .1 . . . ,- - N.. 1..w1-xr-.xy . -- -' -'N -QQ?-3 . -.-e,.n- .-...-.- I.. ...s -1- -'-e1.f-- rv- 1'--4-EX , -4- 'f -. --411.1-,- .',-91 - 2 .. 0- -, -. 1- f: J.-1---11' 1 4zzf'-- ge- -3-. 53 -:-:rin-'-.1 FI.51I11:1 -2:1 .!1'-!!- 1:1- A-'r vlrzl- - I 'Y-51:21-1:1-1:1 . MQ. PI.-L'- -2-'l.2-'ips-:zx':.'::-1'.211212: ,- uf -2.1: .- -wx:-3-g.:'--z.-.-.ga ,-I-.N ' fy. 1-.:2::5,3i'333g:..,,:1-'-2' 5211 hm g.zg11'f-, .1-sv -. , -' H ..- 91:5ga:..fI-.1' 5,-y1.g. fw.. :' .. if .QS-CET.-Ezi-211169-S-r3wi:.41x1B,5' f431.i!ffj:g-571-13l:ff:?i.'5:' - ' -in g .1 - . af: iii-52-531Q-TkfzrtfltizE so--'if .z:r3,-.:-'0'1ia:5'- x -- 1'T..Z-i5r??.fs?2Ee--. .jfrpfqgyg--...1? '- 5 !f 1 1.-Qqskj g ..,.g,3-t-.3 47 '-.. . :-z a,-.:--g 1- - -- ,- 3-...r --fer:-,.. 5:19 1, r. - ,V 5.1 ' 1, ay,.:1:-3'---at-,-:5.ygfi. :.5:1.g35::' -:f . :.:r.-::-:-- , .-'Q .5f.ifi251Ta2L1f.f-.2-71?'gxGf5!j'f Zi, . ,- -'ii-'J . -.'ffT.:n21-.9 Lgrggz'-L. -3ig'iig,'5-2211l::,EL , -,....-..-,rf . . . . 1' gzga- 51,15 ,g - :- .'-:ff1-..fxjqrl.-:,.54-b','9i'J.:-1' K 'J-i-':3:-I-:FE122.11-:ga-.-:. ...::::.:-:iv-:':-zzz:-'z--'E 1 ... ::g1:g--:-1:.,,..z: - ' 5' , A-: .Ez-,3y.g:ef!f:1. lj, I .gfg,355,.-.3 -5,-gg 5... . 25- !...,..5.,- 53g-gg-535.21924-pg.f,.iyg1E2.?.5395.f3:j? fQ .'z'z..z.eg'r.-,.+. 'L-.' .ga '-Q '-am-35:'.'..:5.:.'..-:. -: ' ff f:rf,- :'.':-.-1:.-'l::f:1u-f ,v we--fr -psf:32:1s5:f-::E'1H,p:1 .f..-.-I-'f.-12:5f:1:iEa.i::2::E. i i-I. '-izziiir'-:s WP- 'J' - 5.-M.--Q.-w--1.5 -Q 1--m.s..f -. vi- 31v-1:-..2..1:-:2-:'--- f ' '- --:-J-1.5.11.affix-1112--t.:ef?57f-21-Evffff:gm-or--':.:.'1::1F-'f.'G5:::i.1v:.'-'-!-5:g,15!m:fg.-:2.-:5.:g-,p1:3'f'5,'-'-' ,,. Q- V: -q :J8 --'gs fa.. -55?-5-+'ci'.1',f -f - .. -y.::s- a 35 f-::5i-aui::1h22'f.f-:f-essza4sa?f:.e:-r'sws:.sewxa.ffs ,.,,.e.-gif: If I , -Te-af: . -'f'f:'-FL2'-:-7,- .-'J-..,-amd.-1:1-. - .. -'. ..-?r:.: . 1-1 xlgf-1-.'.ffL:5:: .ziilxzl-1M:1:11:11-:'f:.':.afn:1:---' , ..- '-- - - ,Walla-..-, -- - of 1' f -'. .-J:,---swan,-gf1Qr1.-'Q--c .S5,.w.7z '55 ' -,. a-ici? ' -. - .:-,u:Q-a.I'.c:n.-:..-f-11- -3.-4:44:12-'1 -I ' wir.5-,.n:CWr...a:'-?.fff2 ' sig---sa.-im.-.44 was-,.-f.yf5:'E3k4 4 - 4. 'Q . '15 1 --A.---. ---- -f -f. .. - . fa ..- .--.1 - -r..-G.-5. f,--c-.1-e-A ' . -e.---u-:b .f 'IFJ-5. ..: ---- z- -.-r-.---z-.- -- AA' -1,.- --af mn,-.U - , . . nf!! . . ,. .. ,- -1,.,..eLf.-, -f. ,1,,.,v-.-, I35 Q.. 52 I - I . 0 ..- .,,.,-4.13.-. -1-,.,..,.,-',2,:fu.f+1-,,1u ..g4,.......,.:...-.u-g...1.- wg.-:,.fh1 -,-5, 'Uwe .1 ,f-J., - J. ...1.,. .-C?fS'q',,:-1-1.-,-fi.f?.?gg-.- 3?-fix, '-:.4,s5g.:i55. - . g'5' 9 rm.. ..p--1-13355:-nrratqqq -'q:.::f35:2.::.2::2':' Q.,.,:g.:-3?-.gh.',.xyfa.1G5,i5 'i'4 5- .4 .-. ..3:51o:5- f-fp.:.---:-.f. r3'sr:f:v'2 --.wigiai-wsmxe' . .-1 ...Q - 4. 'mf - -iff.-Lffwf:-L-mfs.mix ea--.mtl-42. ..x.,-:ne-:.1..-:QLS-..,--.mer -:Ab -1221.9 .. ..- 2f.'..u-A-2.1a-.wtf-5-11:. J'1e-.me-.ai-541-H' '- H39 . .--1: -. ,.---1. at-Q.,i:..-:fb:r0Qc,1:t-L-1' q.yfi'ff -:Wife ..s.-.......f.- Y.. ie-f:rN.Qb'-W:-H..f!:.:-:-'-23?-4' -xgae 112- I .'f::f:??I'YiS- -tx ,.J----gp.,-.y?,w-.. .sqqfx ,-g'g5Qfg...,-7-.:.,-v -, N 5.55 ::.,,,g,gg-,-. u.1.',-1.-31-,g.ig-.,.a7,,x-FQ , r,'fn?,5.-..-1-9.5551 - 1-r 4 -5-.:,vq-1-F yes-Sq.,.,.-Y,.5.i.-,.g1:.6N -I Q xg.. x. 4' 1-.1:.'.-:.': .- 3ifofr.4-.:Q,?'.f.--.g,,g1y:2,-N.g2'c-.y!: L.-yy P11 ' .gf ,.- f-3.-35153 -,pw'.-.-v--tram-:y .1..'.t.v1,e--+:1- :ifmlfa Y, .f-f.g,y.-f.-G-'-.-1-245-Jef-qive- of .N--.-r:-14 'ing -133,-35 H :- u-.-1--.1-'-274.13 1 . '.-'1 . -: -r.v.:,: F: M 1 J-'.,--mv 1 -f + g335,. .:: 1-:.. -.-3.1 s. :qv-.'.-gHg.v:5,7y54-4-.W.-gw.e?f,:---.sggnfzw--N..--'iw ..5,-5.51.-7--gag: 5A...s.-Lge?-11... va... z1f,,i.'l -.ig-.1111-:2215..B4 1-1.-. S5!z'h-- , .--3154.-:s:1f:Qvi'gQ'j -5? G- - -:.-suv.-.-1 fx:'2-adh-1-.-1,:1:1-1'-vw'5:2'ii:Lfff,1:f.?A-Qszfv- ff':.11r.-wa-. .'.fiaybmfzf-15-.1.:g2g-ts-355111 Qpzas- :z. -2.11-:-11-:1:!i:.- 1---Q-av wq Hb '.x:331mt4,. ..- -L. -5.3 ' -Q. . 5255.-1--:. .5,f'11'g'I'-Hrr'miif--.-.tfe-ri?-.viw+1?ef-'11zQ.I-'In::'--,iacii'E-''f::f:-Qrv::L-751---H-2.1,-X?-cexk..5 fgg- auth- -:.1:.f: ..22:.1J:f':r:' - 'Y' T.---x 'ff LVQJ 'ef-.f-Jia'-2 11' 9' - -1 if 319' :ii . 1- -1f'WUf--Z'fW.'--BT'-'L-'Q'1-'mf-LY:f--.QT,+.-,-..:-Q:-'QY'wJ ax-r.-'15'fE'-.-.1'--C'3o1J'X'H'p -erm-.1-.--s9U'.L ..z'.-nz-' - ima, hehehe. 1-SMR .ff 1 f. -- 53:--1. fn-...zz-1: :.:- rf-Q. -Lemfn'.Q,9-9191-1-'icem-age.:'wx.1w.fw.fn-rf?-i.f-s2.2a:sfsM.LgL-121:w -H1 -1. --f -ss:-1-a.a-.fnzzz-4-.1+:f-g.: 'J ' Jfxiff-xt 53-nt' wg:-Efiillf-ff,.'g-1. -r ., .f 'iih-sw - qs .::j1:..-::'L'::'-r x:.e3t-z:.'-'-x-ir'-g-A--. Fur 'fkrrr-J-iff 5-,,..1vmr:,-1-A141-,.:.3-,.-SQ.. gy 44' f . .QQ ruf- ,-zzguz-:-zg::--:1:.1:-11:5 J --f av- wx?-QQ-z.Qr:5f-sv-ya' v. gigs . i?.12Hs-11:-::.-111' 11-.,-.-F-nm-M-Xi-E...1-1.5.1-mf:-g:Mf:.xQ?:m-uza-arse4-ww-qeJ::g--.f-.wmf:--,.1..'f rr- .--2-5.,..:...:...::.1:-112:-,:+p--.-.-. .ff 1-.Gif-.-A-s5N1h.::f'. --f,-.pg-Q-:Lge -. Q-i-:Lk 'Lz,l..f3'511 '-1-1-ff.: f-1-2:--y19-vm--1-f1:.'-.'H-'-xkeegfriXfw-f:1f.-,.-.-.1-'-Q.L:2.zsw-f:--fel-'-.-J.-E.-r..-to-Q 1-.-.-.. .x-1251.11.11-1.11.-11 :.:::.1-.-' ah 131:51 E 3.5, ,...,i,vx-5QQ+t2,.,V!.5x .gb ,,' ,f , 1 .. ..-.gg m,q.:.?-ZIV... vg.f,,...,-,.fH.M.:etv-L33-dx-,g,5ggg.,,i,-::x.f3i5-1.5..ggfwgfqfligv5:Vx5.5Q,.-,gg-,Ni-...,1-.tglgl, ...,5g::1-:gf,:ag,3-,gg..f,1.mE,..,...... . - - -- -... , 1 M , . -' P , - .1-. e-Uurv..-.wUQ:-.mglr 4015- f gin.-,xc-sc. by-:.a -.fr-1 - f,f'-Cray-mfr:x'.'fQ,-:Fft-y,f-'wh -51:13-1-,M:'.:,'-65,4-.ujq.::-4 I 'ff-2 . M .by ' ff P2!?.g5ii,-JQQZQEV' ' 1' '- .-:1.:.,:.,-.1-ei.-- -a :frm- nfgr.4xLfm5'fJil'-S1-,QA.,-xy--..:,-.qm.1r-1x 'Uwe 1q.qf,-.m::.- 1553.9-ff' . uf- . -gg--11:-.mt-'Q-.-,..-.zg..-..1. ,3m,,-:- H , gm... M.-J-,g-V, , pg.. - -511 -.::,:,.,ggm-1-1-.4-5.-.-.. ,F.Ls-tf.ixH,,:,3,,A,b5..3-mg,-...e1-'L5551.g.f.f,Qj..1545-gigs-.+z-QFw,tq35f:-,ff:-i.v,Qw,,qi-. yy. i...-:Jw-1E.e.':m.fw..p.ea::f-F ff'f-P' :W - ' L -: : :::. zz- 337' . - - v r' - 1'-Q. .. '-- . .. 'vfA75'1 --ww I-:Ask - 1:51111 '--'I- f.1:.212:-1511: ' .523 53- '12-1-gn .xy --fs ' , .55. - ia .- J .. . -- ' . c.6 ' - 5'H1-NV' .H-'5g'5'553.'3 : 1 I ... . .,.k,Q.-:Hg . 4.,, Wapvwa - ,qf'gg5,Lgi,H 5. .7,Q'..q'i',,Xf , ,. ,, . .,,.1......., .,., .J . ...,..,.., ,X -........,-..,,,..,.,.,,.L.. .....,. ...Y .,.,..., .,?.. g., ,A-..-......,.,...,. .,......:..1,....,.. .....,.,. . .. .'..v.4W- .w -f-6. -ii-dfqwxdgx . 5-' ' - ' f iii' fg.-35 1 11.75 ' :,f ,- , '-.aggl-ifvil-Ei35:1321:2-Yi:r.3:'.fS-1:-I.'.'.-. f11: '. '5z52:E?5!? ' ' ' rif?a15:a',21iQf ' .2 '1:1'g QQ5 '- if , ...M :H:,l,,,I,I .T .. 1 A .I J, ,..:.J:..:-,..h-xii..--,x-,1,,::,1:,,.t3,'..5...-..-.A.-......L A-,.,55g,-.,.-.-1511... ..- ,-H:-..., -3, ..-,-g. ......... ..., .- pgz,-,s-X'..!y.s -Wi.:-295 sf 3, , r- -,tJQ'..,,1E.-'g '.N3.-- :-5.1-51-:nazi-.'..:5.3.-,5:.,.g:1 .'1-5,111.15-' ::,z:'.' 1 .ay .- -- H- --94 - r-13 . gvn an 1-hz:-v 5531-23. :H '-11--:zz-:.-1-.1..-rv-'-p.1--- -' .z--2 x -.dz-q-lf-.554 ' M sh -1,-H . - 1- V- ..v. tag., ..::--.'.--1-:::-..:.:.:---..- 3-':--.. '0'.'51 .-'Q-A3552 1 mf 4. ' .v' -..3'5v wife-' -:::1:-:::---'-11-f1..-.- ' winner' -1. - Ml' --: . x-v.-ww H --v:.-fra.-:f-1-.-.-.Q- . .wa-:,. -9- -. . . gt.. 5 ,..L. -,.v.u.,,.f 'qv-af,-nb .. 41.51.-. xjgbgg, 72 -.vyxf-::'-3',4Wf-'gun . ., wr- X g.'-..:':...:::g.-:,,-.-mx- ,- -. '-'-1:5:rs::.:. -14--.se-'sd 1'-5:12122-f 1-':flizfir-5'r5.-'1:.-7:51-.. 1-'--11.-:...i-sues.-1. -2 - - .11::.::,-31.4 - .Q - 4 5 . 1.15-.vu . -:g:11-11.-:1vt1--xg...,:....r::1jS'Jg':f!:,,.g.-..-.-.11-.11-'1'. 1 --z-e'-'-:1..1:11r-H - - -1 ff?-p2a-1-:Q1-14,1,zz-.-.w.'::::.:-:f1:1f..1.xwag1:1f--.1.1 . ,. f ... IA., ...,.. . .,.,. . . ,. . ......, ,. , . kends. One member of the dorm cil said, Either the school or city is falling down in providing college students and I don't think 5. .1 There are still five other days, gh, that the student spends part the dorm. And the student makes most of these. There are water s, shaving cream fights, and hing out of the ordinary they can todo. No dorm would be complete out complainable food. Dorm has the reputation for being ly inedible. The meals are the tant brunt of jokes. There have no major casualties reported ever. A student is an individual in dorm. He decorates his room as individuaL he keeps his room sy as an individual lgirls, tool, he acts like an individual Dorm living has to be experi- d. A veteran of the dorm will you, It's a good experience. rience for what? Nobody gets ried and raises a family in a itory. MEN' 747 -2 A-LH xgSRMI'I'CQfR'?z' .uf .bl .QTQD-adv: .fgiiu-+'f' x, Q!- 4. -H' 1,41-'J' ii X 'Q' , rv! B an 53 -.5-fa-, ...Q L The Residents X e K 5 4 i 'El 192534 2 iirif Vw V' 1.1 QI? .QT q.H,., ,gi 1 61 ut ' Your Own Being out on your own is n than renting an apartment. lt's pag your own bills, cooking your meals, and dressing yourself T are no parents to tell you to tie shoes. lt's all up to you. A college apartment is somet much different from any other typ living. lt's peanut butter on e shelfl dirty dishes in the sink, liquor. A student's apartment ready-made for parties, The trash not be emptied for two weeks. bu like a palace. lt's all yours. 92' 1 5 A Q- 9- ' W ,,,- . ..j..,h 'AGU -.- - I . X. 4 f HN' ,f. 5 -'-3 ,A ,,.n.. Movement Improvement Transportation began long b the wheel was invented. It began man's need to get where he was g So men walked or ran. So, with Man's greater ur to be more places, his mode of ment was improved. Now you ca ture man and his wheel. At SCSC, wheels are a whether they be the student's ow the supplied shuttle bus. Night and day, students and ulty dart through downtown Pu flash along the freeway, or vr across the prairie to the campus. Along the way, they other students in the bus. busers grab seats for fear of hurled onto the floor during the and stops. Bicycles are making a more dominent appearance on campus The 15 mile pedal from camp campus can be a strain physicall the strain on the pocketbook is and therefore, often time wort haustion. Whether you drive a banana or a '50 Chevy, whether you driv or 25 miles an hour, whether the call it a race car or a pile of thanks to Than you have wheels with a little bit of luck, you get alive. . .,,, -.ff-fig-1' . --mia:- 1 Ye, 9139?-' 1 wr-iff? f ' if ' ,ff f 1 1 .-un. N .,f A X.. R '- ....... .0 4. , '52 -A S f -1 1-Q--.... M l 66 il! 's N R . ' ,, ., fmff ef gs.. , k.,,,1,., ,..,.u,' igiz-.M-5.m,Lfmm.Ef f:Q-Q -gr. X FROSH ORIENTATION INSTANT COLLEGE KNOW- HOW 'Welcome to the Real Wor There comes a day in the world of academia, when all the merits and de-merits of four or more years of college work will be finished. That day is graduation day. Graduation, a legitimate time for cliches, like the end of the begin- ning, and welcome to the real world But also, despite a distinct lack of sentimentality on the faces of the typical college student, it is a rather nostalgic time. It is the knowing that a very real part of your life is over forever, that you are about to begin living of a very special select known as a college. Graduation happened to 600 students at S CS C on June 6 Some were anxious to get th many over with, some wer Some had really worked for th gree, some just coasted throug But all of them made it, with few scars, and with a lot of le but they made it to the end. , . to start over again. jL.x,'6X W3 N - + 1 l if--Sf? V-A xx I Q5 J- ' -1 L ' wf- '- , zrnsfl' F 1 .'ng,,:i I .I 'gl -'ft I , 'Ev' ,v 'lt It takes more than just a ie i win a game lt takes more than just a team on field to win a game. It takes sore, y throats, frozen toes and wind- ed cheeks of an enthusiastic crowd aming for their favorite left-end core. The cheering increases as number ides into third, or the ball swishes enet. The fans urge the teams to further Fry, ignoring inclement weather. ing sun, wooden bleachers to see glories . . or lost . . to scream, r, and sometimes cry for the 6 6 center, the 185 pound grappler e hole-in-one. A RN ,f f' fa ,EV VLH? L A 1 ,Y 1 I .ig xg., V . ' fglfff 5 X- .- Fkfmy an ' V f '- ' . Ya..-, X f-36 QQ, , 'im' . -1:31, ' g.gg5'f??+vge-iZ1zf',f14f i EQ f'-- ff 'Zia-34.1-51 jf-'11 ' 59,1531 .-:ess - .wiv 3 . - ,-5 - 1- -Mx, , ,Q x M ,Il . wif2i 7m.-,,' ' '- - ,V M2531 M w, :x,1N34Ia.4Q,,.., 47, .NV , Y my gfzi'-, 1 fi-5? 'W I' ,.n1'..-Y' ' I , xmf ' 1 ' sv , 'WH' :A -1 I 'Ml ' , ,. , ' I 4 .W , 15553 . , Vi ' 'ffi W Y 4' W 'M 'i 1 W 4 M w 4 fn W All A N ,5. x v 1 A w. ' e , v ,. C A vt 1 Q. , Q .Q 4 1 '3 E F 4 sA,,r 1 W .4 , E .vi V. A w ,.4- T v Q V x X 4. eff Q-3? b 1 W: 1 V ' 455, N ,LD-F Q. if v 3. f fs 1 Marching Band wings lt takes a lot of initiativt stamina to tramp around a damp, practice field in the hours of the morning, but thn rhythm and musical perfectio rived from these sessions add the SCSC Marching Tribe Bana Band activities at SCSC tered around The Marching this year, which was active L the fall quarter and providen cellent entertainment at SCSC football games and generated ling color to various parades throughout the year. As winter quarter approa l 1 l a strange transformation took The fast pace of the Ma Tribe members gave way to , ing, snow covered football as feet-weary musicians took ter and a sophisticated Cc Banal under the direction of A Levy, conductor. Two Concert Bands pres! programs of the best in wind literature at campus concerts to cities throughout the Rocky A tain states during their a tour. In addition, numerous of small ensembles were ava to interested and qualified stu regardless of academic major. Further activities included formances at most home at 1 t .Y r Ha-C' ' -1 events, free local concerts b Wind Symphonette, the Cc Bands, the Brass Band the phonic Jazz Ensemble, HH solo and ensemble recitals in-state tour by the top Band kalas Regroup .0 'VW '-1 551 .ef its - we 'YW 1 -1..fY'?f7 - 1 sg .gr SCSC's dance group, the Tokalas, changed everything but their name for this year's athletic season. Under the direction of ASG's board of directors, the 24-member dance group was cut to a 10-member pom-pom line to improve choreography and coordination. During a damp, cold homecoming, snow failed to dampen the spirits of SCSC's selective pom-pom squad as they again proved that they are SC's most enthusiastic organization. Throughout the yean no matter what the weather, Tokalas succeeded in raising the lndian spirit to a high level. Appointed as choreographers by the directors were Misses Sandy HilL The- resa Vaccaro and Elizabeth Rains, all veteran Tokalas. Miss Dorinda Fox was also a returning member of the team, sponsored by Mrs. Joan Carlson. The four other Tokalas are sopho- mores Jody Leamon, Karen Gonzales, Cynthia Threlkeld and Nancy Nagel. Two freshmen, Esther Garcia and Terry Markus were selected this year. Tokalas participated as co-host- esses with the cheerleaders for the national cheerleading clinics held at the SCSC Orman campus in August. Besides the clinics, Tokalas per- formed in the State Fair and Fiesta Day's parades, and played host to im- portant guests visiting SCSC. Tokalas also sponsored a tribe during Fresh- man Tribal Days. .,, I , . 4 V R r 76 icalion -O Years of College Football' Two and one-half million college have pursued the sport of foot- since the first intercollegiate 1 on Nom 61 1869, Rutgers vs. eton in New Brunswick, N.J. The college pigskin has become end with many games called 'cs and some 7500 players made rtal All-A mericans. But what about those greats who over-looked? Because they wear their socks high or have a ul nicknames or work for a Eity-minded coach or have a y Rice writing poems about they were forgotten. Greats, near-greats, semi-greats and would-have-been greats of differ- ent eras are often times uncomparable in size, speed, technique and empha- sis because these things have changed. Desire and instinct do not change, nor does that strange, inspired ability an athlete can possess that will lift his team above itself Let us look at what we can call an All-Century team. This team com- bined traits to win consistently against big-time competition. These men relished in the dramatic situa- tion and conquered it. Nearly 30 million fans will see the college games in 7969. That is quite a difference from the 50 players at the first game. With such a multi- tude, plus the high scores, the next century cannot be too bad. We dedicate this yearbook to those players who run, pass, kick, receive and make up the legend of college football We salute every col- lege player who has ever suited-up for a game and thanks to all of those who have made some contribution to college football .4-P' 3 J s .Ml N V -si A ' A '- o . ,rj 4 Av-1' ,P-143 mg 5 S . fn, ' .3 PP, fir, , b ff .Z v- S-' ,Lia '4..-J ., - ' .s i ,i - V I Arif -J., H 'N s Q I YQ , ' . A A . 5, if QI '- tl' I I :KN Q ,. -we ' 'dis' , ff , , 4, as 5 'W P' A' I 4 Q Homecommg Feshval. 1 .4 r 1 gi-'I' 9- , ig QL- ,A u?!?16E:.5 .rings i. 1-2' EH ' 11 1 li A 5 ' 'K -fig. J ':r '. 'f'Q My 9 , , 5- A 4 ,gf K '. .. .. ,W - r - ' 1 1' ': ' A , R 4 an A - is ' A fl V W ' ' ' -Q .fe an A . . .- v 1 - L - K W V Q TQ 57? 31, 'H L-T - my ' - ,LA , , . -0- - '. V 5. ,sp ' I, wffi . ., ' . ' - -f Q, :fx ., ,qffsf H N . , .E? f1 '31-iF'. P, -L A 1 f Q ' :.: -W 2 ., , 8 'ff-GQ- M ,W L P V af -M ' 12 . I Q ' :n w? 'W' ' . 'fv ff ' FIVW ,J ' f - ,,, .fb ' V 'v ' -uf 0 if ug ' X I Q hw.. xv ,I A , , ,, .L . . , il A., F It ,'.aSu.,, , rg 4- f-,Li-.MBIA U. 9 'Q - ' ' xi? I e . gm I in-n-. ua, 1 ,gif . ' M y V ' ef ,-,i1:giv.'v:Q -. , , . 'A .' X? S' 235112. . ,. M , 1-1, -vykjgig. N. 1 1 . .. U ,:,w.!, N-L-.I-. ,... f If .,,...,-W A- ' -a Mit. The first of the Homecoming Fes- tivals began and ended in the snow. lt seemed that despite many new activities and big plans, the festivities couldn't get off the ground because of the premature appearance of winter and all of its wet, white. cold glory. A newcomer to the homecoming activities was a nickel arcade which replaced fun and games day. The booths were sponsored by campus organizations and offered everything from burritos to hot dogs and fortune telling to water balloons. The homecoming parade. held on Saturday was dampened by 30 degree weather, snow and rain. The floats were judged by State Representatives Ray Kogovsek, Tom Farley, and J. D. McFarlane. Braving the winter elements the SCSC Tribe squeaked by Kansas State Teacher's College with a 10 to 9 vic- tory, bringing their record to a 3-1. The Homecoming dance was to fea- ture the Stu Jackson Orchestra, and the Sweetwater rock group, but the weather stopped part of the Jackson orchestra and all of the Sweetwater group from making the trip to Denver. The Chocolate Hair played in the Ballroom and the Jackson Orchestra serenaded in the gym. i ...,,g.. gn- -909' if' 'lun-.V muses--..-N .- - 1 I n iq :wi 1 .2 x t 3 I Y E I ,. . u ' f w n '- v rf- ff 1, ' ,fi . ' '- - ali' '3 its ., -H . , gr, -jg . 1? . 41-.ffg nf. 'u rl . ' A ' I . g , , A 1- 4 8 L ,.M. A --1.4. Y I 5' ' J 4 , ,.. 6'- ' , '. ryggf: ,- . ,, . , V 'I p , 15 lffmu . L., if , i ' A 1 I lit' mv-H X L In: l A7 n I n wi- .1 T 1 'S' 2 3 iy H 4. 9 , . vi J' V41-, .fig fi -.xA 01 gl IQ, I- rol avoy--Contemporary Queen Since Cleopatra was queen of the and Victoria Regina was the ed crown of England royalty uled in traditional regal splendor. Miss Carol Savoy, 1969 Home- g Festival Queen, contemporary in an old-fashion castle, brings ow look to a yesterday setting. was sponsored by the SCSC an's Club, and is a member of Beta Pi sorority, and Inter- Council. -,-., 1.,Ll ff 12 ,M w.. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiilim ff -gqfwrtgvf tf A 'TW7:fYx'7H 'if .- ' ., 1.--'-LSE?-17?-.. 1 W up aff.: , ,fsagvgvff - .va'f5 r-'la - sr-Z p53'9' 'g 7 if M . .Av 'Ei'-'?'3f,c ,fi iw 315575-.'.' U .,,ZA,f-,gf -. . , .1,, -. ' 554. 'ti - . ,I '43 gt..- Q, , s'- - X J fl E- -, rw. 1. w 4 r. ' .1 .1-' X. Xi 'YN X A X N Xi X .XX x sv , - . I ., 2 'J -WF'? :if 1 ' . V J Wig :QM . .Q 'f WT i,Lf9I4?' Z 931:55 E - ,i,,.!f.-1- ' I M- A r 'll A Ev: .,- A I Ll I -nu, A .-gf ,is A E W? ' 0 1 V- T4 ,LJQQ ' ,aff ' ' - W AK-f -: ' ., 5, ig 5 .lj A 5 ' f :N - JV ' .. 31, . E: X5 ,, ,K FL lg -.',, , as , . V L, ,M .. W ,.,55.g,13 ,. 1:7 A , H 1 F57 , u 'I'- ALFL ' Ax we , tsfy df f'3?3wA ' ' XY' FEL L . ' ' lg K 3 5 ,Z-: YCPf.Qfv'7:E4 V- ' 1 5-Q1--3:1 Q 7'1 1 I' 9 : ,Q fu. , ' ,,s' L Z , iff-fm . N ww .A 21,553 : ,i is-ry: ',fi L 433 '1 'M' x ff'-'f , , my - k ,Si X ' ' 'rj .M 1 Jag. . Atv: D ' 551 - . Y 1 :Ln hf .Q'3.5'g ' , ,Q - A- H xffv x Q is Qi? Y .,,:Q,gf, , . 5 ,' V ffrf.-A A353-QW ,aIf?'f N- aw H -2 V .-,T,1?1' Jw, -1 ,fm .A , '.sQ'f N ' :JI r l3,.':,P'l,'ff:'l'ij' 135- K I ,j,:u?ga-'J,5 , v,f.,A I .5 fb 'E h .gg PW: -av ,,.a ,x -'. Am: 11 X ' '1i..,.,-- w,-A!L:s1v:Q'i! ' x 'L AZ ,. , . - P1 7-. . V-VJ. L , ,XT xv - 7 fx - x . i NL I ZW! In ' I- fi 9 , , , l x X L-,W , - .,g,,.,,5..-.f--- -F91 , ,..'4g5gYz 'bf .. xi ' ' ,, - 1'2 .' :ff 1 V-f,vM-M -..:'....v 1 W ij 2 g A . ,-sg, .A ' -:W ,. - ff--Q, r 1' '15-' 1 JV 'v. fi WEE 03. -LI A 'dgl rv. 1 iz f. 'J My ,i:1,, M k G4 -.. H w- M m i ' 1 F 1' I ' ' I F i In i was f ,,, l G 'fi n i V I i h - a .4 My if F146 :N K F? - , i 2, ,yn A. 515. I an . , s ,fri if 1- ff es e ' 2? v M N e f f ,-,,, i 5 A s ,ff D A 3 , . E22 I - , ' A Iifi - W E v j 'Qi' r' .f A' 1' ,I ' v ff J f ,, if ?: ' -4-'Lf ',A'f,fp . ,,, 1 f 4 .Q sew 3521-v if 5+ gr Inn!! Q. , ft , X , 5 S I S ,Mi 1. 'r if gl sa , S Ei I , ik? . '-,Hit-.' F wg ji i wi ee ' 1 ' f',9 : , -I ,rl + ' , , .. 1.1-. ,3 'E-if K ,f ha at l , in-Q17 , J A . 1 ,f i7 V .F-Plv ' 1 ..' .9 4 lei' gi pgwffffi J' J V ' :S , it ,,Q1 Im g, 232 lj I ,,.,, I f E , A s ,r f s ' -'W' Q 1' gf' 532 . 3 if ' e if 2 -nie .-3 'K' ' -Q-, pg, fin, - 5' K 5 ,f . I v 9 I , 3 s ,FU 14 J vu ff, ,-1 86 Miss Shirley Musso 1970 Winter Festival Queen --Hu X -1 .-.qt---11 ... 1 59. Qi' Miss Donna Pisciotta A ttendant Miss Rose Ann Nardini Miss Kathy Godfrey A ttendant A ttendant li 3 155' Miss Sharon K leinknecht A ttendant 9,4 W I r 1 u ! . Km riety Showmanshi alv Manns lt was the freakiest frolic of the year! Gathered under the community roof of the Drinkin' Gourd'2 was the goul-ist collection of Ugly Manns that the fraternities or any other campus group could conjure up. Staged as part of the Winter Fes- tival Week, the Ugly Mann Dance wrapped up a full week of activities that included two live performances by top rock groups, some Wheeler- dealer gamblers, and the variety show. Sponsored by ASG, the proceeds from the penny-a-vote ugly race went to the Pueblo Heart Fund. Winner of the dubious, ding-a-ling beauty award was Jim Blaz, who ap- pears at the right. Blaz was entered by TKE and won by collecting over S40 in votes. l- A 'ir- fx 5 I CO9 CO3 Ill JUDY Ill lO ,-- 's I -' , -141: , .-A-if F 11 vi - .- 4 :ggi- l I . fr Q95 GN 'SY 3 . 1-L 1 il 255153 Ai! J, jf K -- -1 ..- x gi 3 1? 15, x I .. s +1 ,I u -f Las Vegas Nite Draws Sharks and Shills , ww V , , , ,Mi Q' 'fm 9 .r Q? ,fgiesc .v I 5 E ri 'St' -5 M K Ll 5 .7 ff wa 'B5gQl ,. '11 --1413, ew. .N of xffm. l N f, .,'-iq: Q. J A '--95. Q' -,q .1 V ,N-up 'L v .VB VSA? . W' qmx. .. . .. 'Hu-N fa? X - .- ' QQ. 1 ,1 in -.U if .455 'T' - . A rv fr fi WM., Q 33 gi 3 xg .1 E A 'UL ' 5 -' Q-Ei! - ' 1 'S u 'Y uf. -, , QE F1 5 ' nm IE K Q ,Y 'mv U , , .... ...... ,.. X , ,F-B -je. ,rl ' gf X5 HQ E mi-mi I :Y-11 ' .2 y a.I'm my MLIQMQ. -Q 3 1-3195?-3 .v W Q W5 ui, j, 5113232 B5 gin 1-m 5 ,Mrfrigr E -gag?--we Q .' 1, Y -1, 1 .T I a E ' 57 5. -Eg, 4 -g' 'l Lafw' any .H--. 1.4 51- 'P 1.5.5 . J 2 . LH 3 lg Avg- . af-221: if .,.Iga,-gk, N I2 pC:.JQs-H f f t.5,1:,-r-L,qf'l 'jg in Q 'Pg-sie 1 -Mx ' -'fbi iv? 1 f'Q4-11 W, ' V., J Ha W ., 5.1 -w 'L ' -i:'?fQ'?'f'5 'A -lf: ,. ,, Q, 'f'!1'fT' T' , . r., Psa x . . L, D 1 H. - IA' 391. . ' 'f3z'1 ' News , wif - agp' A fgii- ' ,J 1:2-,J g',L ,, . ww,-1' wa' -V 4 - ' :kr iff .' IJ Q. . nf. Q-AH-Q, r 4' ,.e.! ' .' 1.3 -Eff 313.252 FH - 1 ' 'n '-1 X 15- Lg-'E 'Fig' ' ' 1 .W ws Q4-, - 355'-' i+-- C' ,', -,A iff , ' . Y, .. ..i asm. JM ra. , hes ,V J- 3111- ' 5 1 l' j: Q - -: ' 4 '53 1 -2 - ' .54 - qi .. 1,4 - ,M 521' , iff' 1 . cw , 5 , 1 1 A , A 5 L A . X V F3 -. xx 'ah- -Mg I L -... Wig , Y L W 'ip ' 6' 'L 'L ,H-Sn N ,H X., ' W ' 5: A 'Qual - Q' ., - . CV 9 I 'YP' V' 1 , . ' . fg N 'r L:-' .f ' S1-' . I 1 .. + . f' . fy x , , Ax .-435.2 wx 2 ' , fa-r',.,4g.k 1 .hi X - ,ii -4 'E ., '2- f,,, -. . gg.. gr.. , 7 V ,L vfff i-' , t. ,r-And s . w - - p 1 R ,fif '.'Li-ff--'. V '?e2..'5' 4,2 ' L -1.-qistlriicfigf 7'+3f5?7 .f1k1L2f', if .if .EQ p . ',,:,,? T. jff:,y1, , 1FLg..ffL,lKii,s-Jr. I I E law '-f1:g,a X H New , 1, , R MU- -1o5L-q,.:3:,,f.-3,111,A.j:Aq.g?jv' 1 ' -.ASME ,Qw ,Agia -...f g -fvi ' .,u,,'. 4 --.jxgx 'K v 2 - , .,.,' ' J 1. f ' . f,'-T57'fv?:Xx. A ' - Y ,.,-gjmL', -2 -. -f,:Xpf-- X --fg4 f,fi ' N 'Wi 151' , 5- If ' 9 w . I W Z! AMN F Q. B w 1: 5 'SN -4, La: ea nga -eds RUSH into College 'very year, just after a college its doors, there occurs a phenom- of human nature, when girls of es, and shapes, and personality e of one mind hold fast to one e, and RUSH into college. CSC coeds are no exception, as 100 girls participated in the ctivities. he three social sororities on s, Theta Beta PL Gamma Delta a, and Sigma Sigma Pi and ln- ority council again sponsored iminary rush tea on the third in September, which was fol- by a week of Rush parties. ach sorority had one informal e party, to meet prospective s. and one final formal pledge This year 67 girls accepted bids ome members of a sorority. Li Ki Rush Week Frolic if , h.,...2' ,,1 f .Y fs- - ,Z - '. a' 5 I' A' 2 --v.xNf'?' 1. I V ,- 'r g 1 7 wh il 14' 2' V 4-Q-.-Q. E 231. if- w w ,X ' v-m......,,,. WN-vmQ, 'Qu-:Lag A 'A lun- '-91 .dw -4. 'Wh-sq' I , 'Nm - -M' i...,g,-,aw 'vfq' 1 , -si. Ti 4 J, ,. .-uw. --Q' , -.. . ,uv-, ' 'vu I-nw., - -. 'Wig 5. , Qi,- m 100 And for those who stand alone there is peace '04 ,A-' '55 4 ef. V4 ,LL'.3 i.': .S. 1 .if .' . .in 101 r I 1. w ' 1 ' X f 1' or ' ' . , 1 s 1 J , f 1. 1,1 ' UV ',' x vu, Ju! ,- -J T Zi, ,Az . Q 7-:',f' - 1. J ,WJ , V, . V 1 - Ti'-131,11 ' -,LQ 'L .. .-H' W- , x. Y . v QQPTS iw - - - ' uv:-1 . '-Ti- rib, '-' :Hn S+... v 4 . .. ..v 1lT. ' -L' K ,'F ' ' ' X , A, . , ,... . :LV 1' - ., .f-?J ,n' f ' ' ' . 1 . , - - f 5-f-:aw A 1 X 1-fy.,-V V4 y a ' 71 ,' in fp 1 ,, ., .9-, ,, M , . , V, 1 , xy' w 1 I l N Ni- l Q ' L 1 'C y ' , .,,-:WP .A5 -- - - 'vzg-1. vp- M: 'I . .,' Q' ' ' ' fi1,I-'-EKJEFJW-? ' X ' , ' -A1 , V . W V' 4' - lr: , .:. .. ' ' V .. 'ff ' ..,.,- ' ii! g 5 f f ' ' ' '3 ' . ' -..ua..-'-L' ' . . .A W Hx.-.1g,,?f--6 , .,- Ag, V., s . -- ..g.-': V W- ' r - -J, le- Q .j ..ca C - ,L -- , .1 x ,, , . ,. Q 1 H ', 1 Fp . gif --e . 1 an . , , L ,. -A W . :, , ' . . f A fig, - 533:41 gun' I E 222122 If ' , l - .- - -t 5, 1- , 32.113 -.,- v..,: , ti-'. -1-W.-1 -' W ' '- - -'+.'4Zy- 'M' . --'+,-:,- . - -f 11 - - -vw 1,:p..:fw' -.-V x, , . H ' , 1-.w, -.- -. 7-wfliiakf, ..-r ' , . - f ,f , 15-Q3-Q -. 1 2'3f'j.L:521'-1 V' 121'-J - . ...L of I' if-:.. - '- ni, -'A 1. r' MQ 5? A 4.5,-.fi 1 . . , n bv. -,I . in I 5 gn.. 1. .Iva ,WA I , , L ,J .- ma, ,N YE,-HQ56: :J v-.43 In ,ii ' Y' r .-4, ' 3 - !:..,:. yfu .-it-, 5:f?1:,i5A ,.uJ'N? 1.52-, , .ff ex , - I , , -- ', 1 ' - ' 2 E vxvfgfll ' 9+ -f' '- 1 . Z - -- er- .Arn 1 if-H i--f., - ,.1 X. ' v, H N1 f , '.'-R,-Jf il .-+ xijlj Zig 'I'.!:- lf' J ky: I- ,4 -,Z ,g17I-NYJ ',,A--if M . . ff ' - ' P, 1- Q-: ff-tu, .- -A t , ,4 -' .', '1'qg F, f'Q'a1Q,jgQ,gai-5 f-Tuff , A 1 ' f ' ' ,, l ggi Ffa .-122 ' .v 4 ' .Q -v ,. 1'-July...- .Jug '-nw-1 ' ., , 1. . V-v.. f,., - --,-. ,:,- f--. -.. y . uv M -... 1, , V: AWK-4-fw ' ' -- v - in 1- x ' JE' Q:-Jyvgx ,A A , ,S if ' ..-Q' f ' : 2 LY' : - ri,-. QA. 1 , , -.A 1' V' J Y , 'ful .4 -- -' ,: sq, pr- .5 716, 5 v' H QQ . . - -., , , - 1- , '-111, lffipb-ZW -'r'C- 'W . L Qi -Y: .,g ., -' - af,:- ' , '- r ' -r- X'-Q'YET-f?',-4'..vi.'ff iff- f 1 as :H . '- ,J -Q, n.N.-:V3.,L-.- - . -7- 3, Q Y . - - - gf I J 1 iii'-I' f- ',- -W . rx .- A 'sf '..'1 -S3112 fi. A .b .Jig . . 1 - -f . f , , ra.. -' 5:,- ' Z '. -i p ' - - :: ff- -I L 4 A W . , ,'-4 -'-, .fry ' a ..,,, 4 4 J . , , , . Y A, zwvy .A 1- i ' . 1, T- '1 ff' '-'v M . --' .H -. -4 ei 1:4 1111 E ' E ig ' - . gg ' -, gr'-' -- 5513. ' P .. -'L-,- Juijr iw' . W A. - ' - ' :ppl . Vgiug' . , ' fa? EEC!-H ,- . -J!3uif-g. - -J :cc .. . ' mv '1 - ' A ' . . gp: f:..- if ill f . 155. ,Vg ..-n'TP! - . I' ',.-' ' - kv' '.'. V 4,1-'F' ' I ' -vii f-,-- ' ' 3 Q In .-? ' ,- 11 1 if, 4 ,354-, 1, J Q V: Y 1 A A V S .1 V- V- -.. V. , kr., f' - MH.. I ff. 4V 1. 1? ' V F , if A , , , .. , 1 .V V, :f'S?f'1' ' '7EHif-ff5f'ffff L57i'?':-- 2- Q in .fxfff L -'ET -. 71. , gy - ' ' '- ' W :'.-f- qhpf V g :Ll wi' ..L.g. ' ,951 - V- 5 V ':'.lSw14'lS-SE-,Wg nu- Q.:-5V,1.g,aT Qs, gg- , V 1- ' ' V- gggg.-132 ' ff. .V ,. H, L V, VV VV. V-, ,W ,V gif-V-fm E-dry' v:-rjrjjw 1 ' .-.-r, FP A .' -Vg -.V -. V ' ,- 1 -'5.f,rf.S7?, CTz'1.,5g' .CHEF ff iz' g u, 13.1 fr'-'7. ,w 1 'f'1. fg,.,.,5,-.. '43 4- . fin,-1,-fr :,aV3,y. V -,.vf:,,..j5x Wg 1'-I 1:52, Vg. V JN. -qf 3. ,JJ 314,559 1 4 ,L L, if if ..r,, A . , , .V . A .I -...MV 7. -,V M,,QVnfv,, , g.: H . -Vim, 'VJ--1 fmvuu 4, V WQ5. .g., A gblji 1 7 Vgffzixl , ,:5.U4V. V . M '?- tL-m-4fF-- ' 11' 1 ' Lv ': -' A1 .' 'a --1 iw'-V7 ll my -:V V 1 'LE-:Z-J V' V 5 L.-,V A L ,n -- Q 5: T. V 'X 1 +4vVg'-15,:V- ,gb 'V '. 1, .:.gV'.-'f.1f13L',- -L :V - , - '. ' V' ,g-41 , 1 Q V 2 'E Q -.',. 11.5-' VP:-,gg ,ff ,Q 1 5-, r 5--n ' - ,V 11 m .3 ' ' A ll V. ' V ex --Jgiwlg 9:6 Vg V' -fm' fe , is - V . '.i4'.1iE:'I?v ' ' K :UVM , V- J. ' . - rf ff 'E ' V-5:1 .. 4f 'P V! gui- V-,il i 15.1 V ,,1.,,,, V V It r E J V Ui.. v.V.,J . V. W---q...,.I Xfg'l,-EMA, f 1 ,igrgiggyig V . - V . .V fi Wg I t 5-iff :- :gm ff,-.Vivfv ' -1Qyg.zi,.i,kgf J' Ti 43? V' -V ' 7 ' f wa 'll , . Jn....,,'.:r, X- xx, V 1 , . I -LM-'f I T - iw' 1 N ,W W: L x S - r ' x .S ' , Q Q, .S ' A .x. V 'V .f '-4' ' A'-1' - v. 4 A 1 w it U J -v V pl q' WP f 'T . 4, A Y A ' - fw KV V I K. . v A , V 4 - ,. I Ju, V 9'-.,: w '. V F 7 - ' .V - -. . V ,, V, 1. . . . X V ,V ' x ,E if ,. , mv J , 5, A V3 ,, A V. f ,V x - .. . .V . 1 V ,Q X. V 1 A . V '- :' ' 1 ' ' ' I-Q! A 4 T 5 'M' ff J ' -x X X UQ A H - X iff- H M '- K ' fi , b, -q 4 1 ug 4 f :V V1 Va, 5 Ah : 0 f . 'wi M Y s A E' 9' . ' V 1 ,. . Y -.. . A V. .lf .N A. Mi Q 4 Ygqf, I' A,l.'g,6 f Q3 Ji-Ez' V , V, ' V' A 'fa ' ' -SV T 1'-f, ' r fi' V x 1 if V 431' 14 1 K . Q 1 'T-. , 0 .w.n:u,-K, I Vfifl 4' 'H A 711 1' P 5 1. ,v. ' K xl '14 1 'Z' C -I .V . I f Q ', ' .'.'. . f, :Q N: wg Q v 104 un H svn ga its half your Hfe sm Sk' M g iii? Q, f'f ' 1 'WWSQQQV4 f 41 l , 2 . 1 QL -rf ipt ,li 105 .-J'f'7lr Xu --6...-l-'- , mi f N3 , ,vs pa, I f i 1 f -Q I I , 1. tx 4 -eu , ' . M .,,',.- A 'il' , f ,fi i X rx ' . J '7lt' , ,r .5 41 1 fx .w .-nk I n pi Eu' M .o 2.1 5 Y, A ' A m it ,1 .4 '! 'WMM K N A --9 :N-N -4 fi: 4 ,alla Y, 52 .?s'Y'xx fy , , xi HUP? I! .a , p 1 If 'v ' '4 1 UHF f if 54 Qtx-fwbosg, , , .ff . ,Li -'fyayf-' MQ 1 G' 'I J 'fiipe M! 'X , A ., A .35 T- 'Q A I 44 I 1 ' 'QQVIQWR I I J' f XNY' I O ,aa- X , f X Q,-ww ff f -' f J , -f X , 4, X , ' 'll 1 I 'NN W '41 'I f - - SSW -if -3 Q -22: ' bf 07' S..-ts. 4132? 227 VP Q V 14,-1+??fYrlvvx-'fs' Q, - : 7 A I -f if wh x has ' '- . I ' HS ., - W Q -. A xg lvlu ' .Nxxx N6 n 5? fp ' QJ M jj 535.51 X 1' ' --- V X If gxit .f la 0 taxi- 1 -' v 'o3o'gm7'E.:E:ESx X ,Q 0 0 O o p1gT,E:1u:nXNxN 1ruauuneuampurblllllll' ngysfswff-:::-ffl! 4,1 5 N ::l::::::9:'fj,, XS. l:u:'ll':l:l' 'u:l::::n',:f Q U.. .jf ...:-'nf 'lull 'Ill' 'saw ll , J M :Z , it, Q.. ef' 8 1 if E ' ' 4 T55 Me. H 5 Lr s AN .Qi Becomes . . . the morning afh 1 Lf. wt 1,3 F su. 'Qs -, 'X . ,gf I P ziffifyxx 'iw Q 1 4 v ' , 4 L.. , . N, 'l,,' .s. . 'L- A.f gf , dj Ln D 4 'h I Ni 'I Mr N f .35 ' 4 4 L -Ir-1 r l .Vi 1 ' 5 if I L u O a I Q4 I I I tl I .A 0 ' ,Q .q, . , sd? ,VW , W' 'QP M ,, all, Q I 'u x i gg . QQ 'Ja sfo 'V u u gh, 'N 1 'o I ff w I -dpfi' ., V , Q' ii Q 4 Y .4 W I Y q f sf i J' 2 4 1 wp gr , Q N I e W 1 an 5 1 . I 54 t if ':-gf. V , was I Forever is now, For there is no death in love ,, ' I fieiiifiarzr-1-:..-. ,: ', 5I-,:gf..':i531-:Ci.g,3?Q:F- -:in 5-Ig. gr !-- ,:-:. .'-.5.:rI-'13.:..933:q:g:1g , -Qzzgmzgizfez:2 '31wi':E-if 3':f:g: - -T.: 'Init-1- 5-11-41135: Aiaziria.-lui - .'-.'f-1E:'f?'.f:zEEsf::-'.-:P-I-:rfsf :f5f:55:,:r:?f: '5i:': 2159-frii '.-ff:-'-f'.' -52-'-11'ft-'.-1--13:5I:'Ji5L1'-5'J-11 f?'-' I-ZZ-5' : '-1'1'- 1'F1'33'5'3t'fx?J-5Z :.1115-'fr'Z- 2-1LAI . r:'1' 311113 .2'!h'? 527?'..'.'5- 1 A JI-'4--L - I :'IT'1' '7: :Jl:.'1': 5:-T!!-Illlf''ii''H'-'TT'4': '71':'53': - 317 5 1Z1Z'?-''i':': -F1425'I- IH '1 711?--1': -P :':-11 -- i:2q.52:-:- r:-1:-I:11:-'-1-iizggzppz-'5:3i:a-'fiii5::3:g2E'BDEii'i52'7:1k':EJ-'izffif'I25:5-'-wize1315511122-11:E::253121''' -If-z ying- '+'11:i:?-'I-1 -47: 1:31:12-F: 3EEvm5.2E!E5i:1E':3522553333 F':5fff5E1:11Z1-'?'51if'1i513P'1113Wifi''1r513E+I'-'i!:7-'ffiiiii151-' ' 'r!f' fff.-fri- f-1222311 -1f:a12':3fgw5ai-.b.. .122f:i-1 225:ff 322352-S-109: :'s?22:i-zfiss as ' ' 57.5 5j.3'552.:-12: 1-Ii-': ,, 5I::ig-.1.115Q1i2i2 f.ji!:51.. ' -:ii 5-13321351 ' ' gif' .. 24'4L1ie-1s.::.21s2'5H'1' 25--22:131'.rf5:e??-'s .selfi-1 ' -' a1::-255323. f -32igi-Eze-1-1'--ffl ...., 12: ffliifi'rif'1fE5-'25ff121??.f --1.-.-.-:ffsf-':'.if:. . 5:-.J rf. 'riff-1'i2'1i+z... 2:21522-1-. .-'.z11if2a:f f , H , '.--2223. , ...?iF.f:...:g:.- ' , 51 .gs---riff ..-11-3fi:2z323..,.,..1. ,...-.1 ,agen ' . 5 ' H rf-?f:1.iP55ff4:f1? I.'A'.g3:5255155775171.-' ,1ig-3:I::QEE2-23i1g2gE1H211q1I22'Z233171.I.,522217,.,:1f.Z12'.:fZg1'I3f.11'..g Z-:2?f1i':17f.'.ZgZgg.:, -:.1f.jI213f.Q'.-'- 'QQQH :lgihglftiff'QE'gg:gZ'L-11'-221 lfliiz-fflfllgfrgg .'QQff-1:h1L'1Ei':2'1EgZiQ'f: Iff7 . ' . .'if- 1-iz'5E1fg1'111?-'I-,lid .-f!gQg. :l+Q'.1Z ...., . ' - -r' - Q2 '14 g if-xt. .55 4- 13 .2.5i::,EEE5ivu5Hi125'1 Z-'15 .az-If 'Zia 2.211-f ?zEq.:2f1:--:..- . ,j:1ui1ia1.- ., ' -1-1 55--221-:'f':A .1 Eiaffgz-if25i12:21355gCx5:.zH- ,G53?in.::.'.1i'5YE1T? '4f9li'..:.1.-:,. ,:..,!--ni:-47:-52-f--113' e.-,yi----:-f'-fa:-' 1-.'::' -'- :-. 1:-1--.1-...r -..' .. ..,, -- -' .--1:-.:-1-.:f.1-mz.-zv.-v:-v-11--.. 2111-:': -- ':-9-,-'cw'-1--1:-.'-.f-.-.-.1-'' -' ' ' -4 , .1-.-fgq,s3?:,-,-gfP?5f'sx4Ig-.:,.:g5g::X25'3.':-,g a11'-'Q-3:5'Sm. -: E5,ffmug.-'-::,:--Heian:-.-gy:g:g::,:::2'H::-Ra'1' '--' ' ' 11:11:11:iz::-:::y.w3:f:3-:itat-za-I-zur:, ---:q1!:1'5::,.:lF.5,z-5I:5::+::::n:1-1 ':--g,!5g.-.v::g2:3g- .1-nga...-. . . 'f f'-':Z1-1-1-1139 Tiff.: i I51f3:1',Q-1,f'4g'Qg'i!-5xg4j-215 1'15'R:1''JGQ1'-Zfizzlzfif-2::L-fy.:f.-41.... ..-g:--:izzi-991:97:!:252:21:iz-.X'2Z+:21:-,112-1: ' f::f:.-Wi'--'-freirf . . .. .... .. . ewmerrf- .e.. , . . .. 1 - ,I I, .A-'e.:sg::-13335,-4,1.-.,,.,.,.-g.f:-1?.-,.-W1-:qg::eyJI.,..-.I.I.--I,I.I..,.,I,. ,A,, g:1qfy:-1-:15r1g:1qI:r2f.:.-I::- ' -....gI.--.312-.3.-zgzawfu.g...,.......... A . - 3.1 gffefg 4,r, . 1 ' .,.,,....-.,....I,...T--11:-f..g:.::fLe5g5m': 5 'f6'V.I':::.::- -21,11 '- 'ffm-116-hriifsgffraiis. 1 ,.,.... f ' i2i11': ' 5112925 w.:f ?:'E?'nfR3 -2 :- 1'-1 ' 1s E1':: 41 - 41 : -!ai1::::::f.-f.,-..-... V ' ?fZsavia:5,11'Yi:i'-!I'f1wi:2fQ4....:-z-2-1 --'-'-'--P-21:1f:y.'3:f1f- -fr:f.:f.' ...sif:si:zHf.'f::5:1e:e::.-.. ' 'ivi:1l1'::e':fs ,rm fgazaee- ,W I -- si2-aafsezwz'-Ye.-M. aw rf'1f-i- ,z-13-2fefesr 's2f -- -- ' - I 4-1 .. ., , -'-4 1 ..,.I , I ' -- H 'ii125E2i,-Z-R:-i-31E1i:15'f1'51-123'1?312I'1:1 11:1-kj-...B115f'E.:-5i.., ::zr.2'KvQi,5. ,,.z-1:---1 'f f1.3: .1:2i55:?2-'15-EH-'Ei-,f..E11 :hi-.iglgggai-. 23'-ii?5P35E21E5:21E?i':'E::: a..-.-..-. . . ..-.-..-7:-1-r--.--.:-r':-.1--:- -1--' . -.Ig -'A' -.--Q.-1-1'--'Z 1' '-'- : -:-. -K9 ..-.- ... -:..-..xJr. WHL-.I .-.-,-.--::..-...n1m..-,g- :.-:..-.-...- .... ue, -- --.z-a-g. .- . V , .-111:-,::-::::1::-2:1-zz-I-1-1:-5:-:Mi1-.5-:'g1:2'!yggI:-1g'A51.'-5:21991-112:-.p. -'E--1-vfflrfixrzzl-:''nf..:1:vA,1':-11:1::f-:nz-nwmag- 1--:1namer..-11'-:.::-5.6:am -.-.-:rs-1:-whim-r-1::-:::z:::.-11. -- . ey 1- -E-'11---1-155,-:,-,. .. I ...,. .4 ...:g.113'.::::,'.I::5:-'11z:51q5:,:13E.'rg:. Qs:-115. W1-'.'!':1:q,:',4g:2'-3: :::::5:2:z ziiizgziwza::E:.1:1:,.5,.-:'211i-xaitv:Q-EEZFE1'-:fi1:f1:.'.'-11-'Elin-1?-'Z--11'f:1'l:1H15:1afEg:S:: 1 ..--.WI--1. -E:-I,,,QI. I, r-' ' ,I I ,':gif -'-F,2i?..:iiz:-giagwffi.mz3Ef3:gE2:3akiaz1- nie gi-1i 2 . .- '1'11'f4?-12'-f -..I,-.f - 24... . -- ' -'-- 1 -fe .'. m,.-1, . -x . .1 ' Ii - Y 's-Q..-:s. :WI---H ' - xy-.1-:-:r-Exam'-'-Hrelhsr-sa-sa-1-.eff--:W-.wif-52f1'.vif1'621:21-1'-1me-1::1::s1s2-:1f:-.aff-awezzrf-'Q-'ww-fa-21.-5-5K-hm-:she-1Gei'i3::'a:2w1:-'iw.sf - -4 ' '- ' -.s-1-micanefl'-2 1 -a :MF -6' :'-' li --1-255 PN' I :n.-.--1:41231...-.-?F2:ag2112-xfia-'A2 - -:J--rw:.,.c--111'-Z 1 '--:f-15- '-'11'-::':-ssrfusi-'za'125.31-1:.w-'5 3,.P:g:ag:1:-4,1'gzfrzfzf35152:-G'5:12--zz-:-:.e'.-hff':1:we ' 5. -fE1?:af:--:.ff,z' : 1- 'ir'- 3251-11a-pig. -r me Effie-egifiitivafeelfeiaf emit U., ,. --- rf., -E, -3, -3-15. .-is-ff :5E:1ff:3., :-: 5. .- f-ftQmmm-fig:-rage,-gif:-meg:ue,5fJvge+iQaz5:!e:gmeef:eefs2F:2,fwa4guis52212-.2N'-Pieztfairmzreiffzif. W 411-PLM?-frgg?:2. .. ' 54.1.5.1 -'-3' I.5:-:a1'g1:'231.: 1 -. -f::f.:5a:f I -fgegrme-.1fi21ff:1...f-.p':4..f:s:azs:f1fameeA-r'-we2519.5-gzzrzffa-.izffgw-5:44311-:'awgwfmaff?s..1.-: - - r'.I.5-up -If-wr, -vga--5-, - .-g,:.:.::: -J ,:5:. . M PS-L-:r::I:I::II - I...,.:-.Q:3.,-'fre-.f.. .4.-:.::g:g-:-,i'-!-.--1--f,fg? -f-1.-'-,-2rg.1,.i1:,:3:3.z-:- --.- -.,I.'21f..:.:-:aj-5':1:::.-.1-ml:--1:1:-:'2 -- - -ff leg 1.:--X-I4-'-,S - -Q lip--:yiigg .I,-.- -1-wzbf --1.-.-,.-,f.-::w:1,:.,:,:, . . ,-fQPf.:,gg-.1.1-.,ag1.5-':1i'-g.:-fr-5.5.-me-:.-:1.:-- -.2-21-:mvLamsgra-:-n-S.:-4!..1-mee:-1: . - - . , rg-3:hfg5f1am -. . 'mei--za... ,JI . 1 : wwser.-a:11,I:f'ga.:-eff1w,wa:--4!x-:-:-ssn:5:,e:.-.54415-5ez:::::!s?::eases-az-m:y.f,:1::s::21:r..jzfsrgu-f:3f5::fnw- .. .. -L--.5---aa ... rreifevw '-f... AJR 're4,f45sfsffi:-2231.-ge,negsfffeessfswgmfewsr-ImfeeP::Pf:se?i:a4m.s1.:5esss:.:a.:-252:55es:fs:e.-r:::e-.:-:n- 'Tx 1 a'fF?1f'Wi FEW1559-'1Safi:e11ae...-f -:ff - ,'-132155-ri-safes-1 'V'-' Jr ' M- in -- .1-QW-.Q-J-2 1 H A if35E311'?:i? 5?Z11E'1: : .I-.V Q Q -SP ' .. .. ' 5--name..-,.,, -2:5-3f,z:Q::wQ:E.I95:.ek-...QW-.Igzgeza-:fear-wg.-:Ig , qzapug..-:2?f1 24.:1,'g5f'2f'x -kiyksii-1:5r: .H.---Xgliuzu'wH.:--fe-'-Brizfizfivarixi:221159:-1--:2L12:ff:e1'.4.-2222.1521.611 1-4:2-fa , 1 :'-4:.,::..-.I . I I . I: .5-,-.-1:,g:I.:.:,q:.:g:::5-.iazgr,g,::.mug-.-5--5'-,-:.-::r:-' ' -Q55-.1-!:q:'f',..:r:-- 7 - if-1- 3 , ga-X--b:,:1'5i .-1-mE4.5,I-fizgx-'5'd,::x:v.1L-111:-,-'.4:-g-:-mf,121:r5:gg1-:q:p::u,:g51,:-.-I.,,1--9.-.::I .- L '-'21-f-:Lz-.-:-:--,-21 --2'-.:--:-1-1-12:2-1-1:--:E'-211:-:Sail--:fir-'52:13:3z'51zHF: X1 ' 'EER 3-1-'-!.z7'K23'..1-.:Y '1Y'QrW-.5-?3X7'i31.::1f-'-T-Efllzir-f4 !-'5-241112251112--.'t:'.-':.1:-1'.G'.-.1 ::--:5:'f+::1:- . g4,1,v '-11--::z:1.,,.gg-.-sg-..,. ' ' -' '-z:5r.efa2z1-::-Pre:-:a-'i':e1s:2-::ezine:-:. wr-:maiasSgezmuaafre:-'---R mm -X-: .gQefm-1+--eeqem.f-r45:1:h-s-mmmfm-1s.ff'ff,xg.:-:.2::e-menee:-:rar-1 . - I-5,3445 . , -::::5s::5g....Izgf.-.-5fe3..,..4--. ' ' 'A' ' 4 rf121'ei:QM2122:zEEii?e.5+afiz'-::?.. ..3?f!:'rfe':? .W:-r-:Tfv-effiwwsif Effie?-:'MEFlea-2:2I-is15Fs24'fE:H+Q24:-:4f.f5 - - I ' . ' '2'1::51::--..- , . .. ..:f5. .,.i-azglzggzi...-.-.-3151::Z1LEf:sE3'':5'1.-'J:2:22:-1:2-12-14' - 'I::-:-. 1' . '-!-:':Fw..:-E51-I -:LL-:,?1:315:1111225-:E:U11E' ' 422, . ziragws-air.-....,. -.,::,g .1-eq-.-:.:z1 -:f.1:::1,-::5,:a usryqgzaz:21::f3::rs::::.-I-:.-.':..-.-left-:1::2a.1:3w:s:f:-Q-'I' ar:-'Mi:mhz-M1312-.5fv3f.!-'-E-,-1':f5:5?-zizszr-uv--:::-?'--1:--.-55-,:::,i:1:.:1--:1-.ev '- ' .4 ' :-- FN . .,' 2-' -1:1i-:::g---,., --11:55-:-.1-1-::f.gf-?-1-'-1-L1f.f-:Q :-::i2f::.-1-::1?:1::F:i6:1-.:::55::h:.,.-::::.1'r5:. ' ' ':::: 1,:':4'-.,.:1-5'::'-::'-4:1 '. z!:z1:' ::i-:I E15 :. ,' i': - '-: 1' E.: 3237 link' g , -f r r. , .-'--.. ...I . ' V,-wp ' : : '53':52IEL:Q:EE:.:.-,-. ., ..,. .--M..-11:15-':-15-::5:5?:3Ii5:11 fa:2:E:5a13:2:-- ':---5115.3-3:55'z'-:gr:,.--1e:, :ima 'f- i:j -, .. 11- II.: .3:uE5:rf:4425:2I- 1- 1 i1g,,:1fa:2f' :.:1.'j:-n -- Q-.g5:5::g5--g!!I.f:j-1 ' 1 '1 'em--' -Fw f:-- ' -ws.::211-sSsiazwwiiizf.-s'wae.iixr-512f--1.g6yzr:-4.-m11s'-- '- 1' . .ff Q- '23 if -amiifr q-r-:I5-fE'11L.:p,w'- f -. -eaz?i12vI5'1.e2-me-' -5:41lijflf-.'.'g3'f,i212ff:?f1i1i-:'f:3:-f':'' 1-1Hi:.:E5? if5J:22-2-I-Gi-Q P---2-bi -15-is'-'fff-.r. . 1+51ff.- - '- ' ' E-':-v-'-Jtrvvk-SWQ1-fits-'-:-52'4'.: v- -QA . ?fb'rr -'-ezfxixv fzf,-j'.f??.f'r- 'f7-A 411 :'J:'5?!ge:l.-!.'JCIff5-,? ' JL- -'f -1.1-6-'lmkfzf g-5k::--uw-2---1:11-11-1-'-+.1'f45-'iliii-111':J-1-1411:-1:-:-:I-:.:1x -gg.-.-.fgimgggl-fy,3,.,:-ff - W.. ' '-1:'-fu?,::1:zs:-'1--,-11- 1. -.,..::.:,.fq:r-f1'e1.-sQ.5-.gfw:::,:e1. -Q3 feimig - :v-I:'i --m,r.g-.jga-fFe4.-f - 'hzf2-q?-2,a4' : .-22-s -212-afei2M212a-Ifs22?.2:1+zE7ifa1nHngifzizyfffrf '- . -.1-1 42fGsw?4::2Gi-If. f'- rf idx-1'?::i f' r-'f fr. :AJ a':1w r-2f-Qr.:2ev?21P-12342-:Hrsna-f-:-'Efmawlk'-4Midi-- 2 f iY'2h- '95 P--Y:-:3:? -1i2 1X'EeS: JA Safe'-'1l?'::-531-S7-12' '-iff5a1s'- -iff-1211--ire1::GHv-:-1-2-swf:-.::s:ah :Er--:.zz1:'i:...,., wwf: xl -'ff1'.'p'-3:-win:-3,-ze? -QI Qi-:.,fe:5Yrrf'l:f,?3'33'2s-'.CI?gfg-q.,vF.y1Lf.wIu-.yell-.frffwufm5.115-P,-:r25455-Exim - .QT K- . A - cz-2'-.':sfi.4'5'..1a1:i-zsrzrqr.Eg-2 -.:E1r.:-51:1-fae.g:.:z 2:bm1-S14-:EI-imfzrzf-55::E5222 1-1 mg, 1'v.-54-'r-Sfuiiguif'-f ve:-.-:f.., -5-1 mfg...52366:-Aviv..-.!.r2wi-A-fum?-:he-Ex-a1Ssr:ar7f-wfszbwQQ L . -1 wir- - :EXW-.si 3f-:Eff9sfmm:1s22:4xi:1h:--21 .Q-21:5:132E1:e1+s51:1:f:4:1:e: ' :aes::fa?s:e:E2G2fr.-:avr ., . ....., ,...,,., . , . .,. . I, I . I .. .. 1. ,. . . . . . . ..- . .. . . 1 L- 2'- figwsi ' 'el-J' ' -1-:1-. 'LE-'V M-LU9.. 3.1 2-1-J,-ff: .xr wq3-2r 'aF'- - - ' fn- r-.'2'- i?'555r2 2-'-'figs '4-2f S1ff 3' '- -fi-111'-5'-'1i15-1-'-- 1 1-1-'f .-12.1.22 .. ...- ...V , .. ,.. ,, . .,... . - ,. . . , ,, , , I ,x,, ,, , I ,I , , ..... . .. .. - - . .. .. ...... 1. .- ri! 4.-,-,ff ff-.1-9,-Pix-1rim-eff:-L--'z-.+. sw- -New - 1 Lv. fee- .:c.-5.f1:s:'..:2.:s 1. - fi vgfw- ..:':...:::..-:.1..'-' cus- . 2 '-21z:-- --.,. . 1 4 f ffm ':, 1.61-fv.e.x-m --+-W'f-5..f.'-1-.:f'.':-ov? -11 GTI' Que- c-w ' - - 1 -W?-Qf3'f -5-11 -24 14.1-ZW -1-:2-.f-'fv.--1:z-,4,i:---- -E ..'f1uji'8a5.,,-2'v-.1-4--1:5-..a-,-::.'-5::.-11:-. ' - --.-.,:,e..zmJ-Q r-.ew AR- Af AEA-443112-eq.-we-rzzfsirer-re -2 psi-1 .L .-el N...usfsf,.,,-.--rsf,ay:!'.xuv::ewxe.m.fcw.yaq 21-1'-11-5-:W i+'.-:Lu-iv: '- '-'-.1-xzrf-we151.-nav--+:ef1 . f ff-2:2 ...f-as-I-,gp .31-933Qz'f.:e'::f-:.'49:3i,' zf-Q. .2?v' '1'chf+5-v2fs...yS,eazlm.w:-af:fgsvw.-.czgl--g5e'rS9f' .wr-1 1Sw.:ezaajgr.,wig::ml2.dk-51:5ma:s:sesa1'4eiz2zEH.y:J1-Q:m-'iw- -5- -22157-me-2-1:ae::5:22:.-I-sage' :-.Q zar:-.'-41-335 --1:.,r . T-ai- ii5?:.guf-5-f: Gif-ima-rfb-2:--sg. 'I--'far-'fd-'MQF fr fm .-.2-. fri'-rezrwg155-:--sr'-.9-121--awe:-:es1r1:.::smr:-1---vs.'f'w:e--:-:,e65'- -'.-'.-.::i:2:frgIj-j-- --::z:1?:e1-.-.-n- ., , ,... ........ ,,.,,,,.. I I ,4.,. .. .-. ,. .- . . , .-, -. A.,- - ..,. .. . - .,.. .. M. . ..... . ., .. .. ,Q . ,. 1449 ' Q81 QWLM -54515.-7'r..:a 4,',.!f ri??a4ffzxSQ5Ti grab' 3 fy' '....3:3x.'-:.:-'r-.fcz?.:.4..,-gf-g:!g..::-1,-1,3'.1..sQy,'.5Ff,eCe !t1..-.- -' faux '.t'.:.:-331-1'T'Y'5! :2re.-3:3-,.g.. - , - fi f,ff - 1--:nie-4?1-'fvfix---1-.imiiirfrrif.. MU. .,'f51?Qf3?v9ffc5fasy-, ,- ' MW-.-.1--- 'f1-1.4-' 1-' ..,1: ,.j.g5:3q1 .,fr -1+-S ix '52-:I -I 'fi-i'g2-:fIyg3:'X:-.f5yx4j:E3-3.339.pm f 3.'?j,'-5-3,5J',1,.I,3t1-5-1,i'.,'f,'j,f,'g!-.f61g31. 1-'y::.5:4'3'41w.!:.k',f15j4'.i1PE:a1-'S-ikfhfgzfrfihig:5.':'.y-3,2-1-ff'.Qr...I-35.11 .-43, -. I.:,-,,I,QLIg-wx?-wg? . f- ,11f::--:sG9f::.-6:-f'Q 431 f:'.-,,-QW '-w-524'?-z-wf,f!7,3y..,g.gxw3ziY- ,-:4-giggfgexrx-.f-Qs-aggy. vaigaa': '-5sxs:fz2e:m1:.?.5a.::55g. e,:.sakpgraQ1:4':...a2:sq .- sud:2f.f-gv.fb'Qfa.:- , ' '- . .. . .-J N.. .. , --. ff: v- .4 ..,. --H I - ,.:,:-rf..-1----' .'.-1:-'..e1-' '-'rf-'ra-'I-r. -- -f--:-1. Try-72:1-.iw-' I -I - .-..11.-.-.,:f:.-ff-f.--.M .fe Q-dig!-9..3-7wi 31'xQ17.'Z'-fiqJ'?rirS1l.:1:r- ..tv-:gm-5'-'?f',?1fY--JI-:'Mr:2m-iii'4--12-.1--5 'Y'-1'flf2'Qf ' -vA-1'fJ:r-::f-.- -2. ---..:-.:yI9-ti'f- r 5?!2M.-2'e1-1f.:----I - I:-gyegf-1-:fgf-' ,yff--75:-fe. . -g..fffMf wing'--.-1L'5-,fl-fff:' 41-6-,rI,II 12-afflqeeb, -i9f- MW?-'S .fvf-S34-1.i'g1':'-'fv:3f5S,g??rfg,-fy ' ,,'v'5Gf':5:szsf'-img:-.5 ' e re- . . . ' HF' -:r'f2E'1'E 1 .L - r 14,11 ,-a-. :-J. ,L ---341.41 ' Jef.-- . .f'ZWJ,,,,r:q,..+QIi.a!1p 311,-,432 -'bf' 3-E1:1:E3:i32 1.-1'-.1-.,,':': R- E1 -xg-I'.,',-'5 ', -.I -'?fi5:xg.-Q- 1,..1:.-.--e::5ffifiizi515i-5:5-Z55S'5Q5-5ILFWEF I f.:-H ..- f v-'73,--H -.3 3 p, C:-11.-2,1-I 1,U:,,.,Izr 1 1+ .Q wwg,-W...-r,. .3,Ig IL -.:g:::g--M-4 1-.,g,-...z-'..-:rg?,.!:,.--4..-Jg'- ..x.,-:.1:l-r'-:-.:5.:1.m:u,-.:,-:::-1-1':g:,-:ax-vig:-..y'.-..'.g-':.f-:.f.:r:f:nf-::-1-:ff-I-r:-'iw-.' f- 45- , 1.g.-.g.,.1:.,-:,g4q- f -- f '- .wr-U11 - QQ-Q--g,+l2'g1IL3.I,g.,::-01 . fiffj? ,ef -f-.f'-tr-1.89 1:-l5 v-'-1:-11Zg:2f.'-2'- ' 1 Isp- '5-y.:-A--11 ..:-'V'-'-'I .':5!s - '-I:-,:.-zw.--.g-s,:.':.-,zergf-..-.-12:-::a:1.,5:,,:5g:g.-.5...-1uf.az-3.-,1:f: - 1- .i?,-.H 211-' -111'-2 ,f ' ..--:- .411-:,:, ,'zf,u--551'-' , N. I.,f,gyr-wz-A,-51 W ve- -uit: -' -5hbr?,.,,.. :-P21 :::15.,-..-rf. .- 11!-:1r--!P:-'- TX-g-11 ,:4.n-- 1::!f.:w-:.1-g-3'-::.::2:1:--:-:- -.1--1-.-11..--,--'.,:-n:,1.:-.-.'..-'-A-gig If 51,11 zur- I .11-tggz. .- -.-, .Y -1gII.'- .zz--.-,-1:5 --: r - ,, ri-' -' 11- ffm. -. - 1 .-,, 1, -U '-46+ -:.-:.g1.i2f'j- ff 1116: 78 E, fb' -3' . 2: 3.vZ!:I-'z15:.::--1: :-1- ' 'AMT-:ua-'-15: .-1 . 1. ,- IM 1 ,, II.,.. mrregm E ..gj.3,r,.,L5g5,I:i 25.5-59 rg. , egg-1 :3,,w.,,.jg.gl.53:.ki:5es-53..iIIf I . -x ..,gga.,1 'af .,ei::s new -.-fs, -' .ri-:a .- - 41: , mf- ' ,', J, .'I- zsmrr. 1, :.ir-if-ff ,,' QQQEI-'Z-112-,'P.3'f29:. ' 1 I,,qSg2::u --12544512 . YZe.fcq - -.,'- 1, ' ' ' '-:rm- -M , rf fm--.f,a:1,f- E- - rw - 1 --112 ::g2HHv5:f5sSiM.e1.- J'-1.-345222152 --rf? -,M -.- 341-'44, - ' -Mc-415-Lf if I , -1 ...,, . . .- -I E . -'w , f . , .:I-,:.-' -- - - 41'-Af' -1-.z fh'pP- -PP-1, -.-4--g.I.q4.1:..-. :-J' -. . I -4-I x. :gmzz-:-2-.11-:-1:--zz-A' l:.E:-:5f'-:-.g..-:m-r- -. ', :YS '- .' Q-q. .l'Qqr 3'21?g - - 5'-A? '.-e. 'I--:iii ,..,.. A - .1 ,-. .......f.I..,,,I....,..,-. ,fi I. W., .k5fm,5sf,-me-,f..g -y .Q .-.-.-fg.,..,g:.3.' .TMQEV ...35,,..e1,.,,...5,,.g4 - :,,::,..,r..e.g.,..,,,4Icwx, .15-. , 11 -.1 ,.I,,3 ,dag-.9 . ..,:- . .mf Q-,gg-,I-.I4,xI? - I.,.5g:55.5.:--,-,-3-gg 54, .5a.,,...,-.3 II Id. ,,,:-,,-I,..3Q. 4.1-'--1,1-'..,I--.-.'. I--,,-----.--'edgf -.- -,, -,-.5-1 :-:wg-.1:,:g1::g:ze.1q:I.5y -:fy-.,,-y sy, ..,,. ,,.,R:m.!:.5,,, -5.9 ,- 9J,..5:yi - - :- -- II- 5 :,..v5:1,.--g4.- .gy ,.:f-:.,.- .,:...:.gq.,.1,-1-I,n,: - w2:u',n-ig.,-1, -5 .5 - . , . - g., '-Qyffs-vga'-5.xgggm-:5ea-.q.:-.1:.:::.,:.-1--151:55-5122! xg' xv.-51,mf 'fr-',q-.-AQA-5 am. .,-:aw --7g:.v ,,-X111-:sim ,de r -1-555315 '-: :.1g....,, 1.5.-. ..gg-aan...-.---, . 1-.-.+ -, ' ,- 1 '-1 ygzfitlif. , qi-Que xv-:W:51:-I,:gzxgpef:3::,u.1QggI11-Q:-:Iem .5. - igr' .v3,'I.3,. .df. 511- .45-1:-z: Wa. f..-5-J'...-..K2f1g-':fZ111:-.. 1 . - .: .:.. - - ..'- .-. ' .-fSf:5:::15-.f.-9.1 . v. '.--' ..-' x-3:1--.. : 2:1 ' -1- ' ' 'N . .lf--J - --1.'.I-1-f-::11:f1:E1:11'. i2f'1E1:'f- ' - - .- .2:' -Wh-'F-aff 131-. '.. 2 3 pw'-1 1'-'-'- fa:-H I -.m,f1fr.-yifg,-'!.!4n..fr5-I 5. , .- -,.. -'-- ,,. - fra. -'I-'Z . ifr:-,..i2.f:.n-,-.I-- ,,I I ..Iff. . , X -.Q-.F-,.::1....1:.g,...g1Ig,.-93:.,:.'f:.!-5,-A.:-3. r,!E':.'fi.-5'2-'11-3'i:-l- fits' gg 7-1 -.gi,l,5-',-:- raise:-Hfifagnazfs-.iriwzfa-'gain-sf.- .- 1357: -f--' .-51.1-H '.v'i-kiwi-L-.--211--ZH -- . 1 - -- 6-qi--fr 2''fvhfwirrri-:Price2-:s:2:s:frG1. 25-N4-fr'-' 45: vAQfYgQ W.a4--..?'1g11z-'v-L. km:-.'f,f.-G 71:-:-Z'I.r5gu.,E:5z-.4'3f-:'f1i1'1.-: r-.g.-.iyafi-E! :--4 ' '42--Lr'G'f1V:-f - 1 '- -if , '5,UrR ri'-1f-'.-'.i!- .- . 4- - 1 ,. '. -- -1-ffgebf 1?'q2:yg,q.k:::1ff:5gA:1:'ii'14:'1 ':-PX 4-'sth ' -515'-?'i:,f'E7j1' 'hd FV' Z' 2'f5'r'. ' 9!5:1 7'3'?11':1 'ar-Af..-':'1.nfs1?-1:1:iq-3-am---2.1 -12-'.:f,cg::::-1ini. mac..---.-7 -lmnmygx -:.,- G. 1.rL.y:1 nI- '--, -,-- - '- , . WHY' 4 -. 1..- -.5-,:,g-3:1151-:5.y:1r'sS-:,. Ass. GT' -'5 'YE' .7- '-52.Y,g4'x '-13 QM-' '- Wifi'-1-:5'f -.1-.,.ffI,., .1.Jjn.--g.-...-.-.g-.:-:-. .,,+ ,515 -N, . . , -mn.,-33.-,, . 1- 4- . 1 fprp . , -1. . . 1 . ....--xx, ICJ' jf-L. 3 . 5 . -ke?-. hw- :X:-HZ'-igf.-.5-!-zz.-:f-2-'.1'2 6'-..'-G'1'-.z-1:-'-bm. 'rx ...ff f,'Sv---C .-l:-:y'f.f .' fH-1 - ' ' ' wwf- .... 1- V. -. ,: . .dir . 9 --!:.5:'-cw-:-::. ., -. ,-5 --WIA. ' . ' '3'?-5'YX- 5- ' - K '1' - .:.r'...... - g.:-,..:..4..,..,,3.I I -If 21, -.Y .,,., , .I ,- 4..,.I . I - .1 ... .I . I. 'I-21-. .- rf -, pf-it . 1-:R-..-1-.-,z-.-..-.. 1 '2f!fy--.--. FP. -I ... :b..,-ff. fb,-5 jx. Mgllfr. :.:!:l::Hs5?:!9'-:::-::..---:--Mfgfp--1.3 I,g.-,ijg-:J--0 - 'Q--,fg-Frm.-.-' -1:-,-:p,:.g!-::-.-..-1- . :.q.-4-F- -I, - QS? .,v:.-. -- . --432.1 -14 - '- --fag:-:-:.-:f:-:-2r::-:q.:-:::--- . x- - 'M . V- 4,1.f2 -if .r -414113, 1. 1,51 13.57 ,G 'vi-:!!f'-Q--ff'-. 4::5g:afiqgss-fgpqq 5--:er 1.5-I,-qx:+'IQ.,5:q,,' .gy-Irefgfgp, ,-.:s5::-555,512.55.-I:,f-gI:-.I 3- .. --' f, --' ., - .,.. Lrfgwf nn, , '-115551513-,-1'5-g:I,,i,.!,g'n 5.-er. -?.eSla3,-3g.5Il'- ,jf.,,'1E5,.15,.3..41..e.:-41'?4:I54a '-'.1, E1:1-,z1f,i-fir W'-'-1W'f 4 24 -1 .u..ir:l-Wire'-M-' ---ffifffffffi-'lfffif ..1f.ffsf.' F4'i,2i 1136- -ffl -.1 - - f9:fPf' W-'ESQ -1- ' uw'-2:34223 'a'1w?-:Z-Q-1'-m4.w-I'-112,-fi-1 -:-e?.bzgg'?:rh?.::.-5-U . -:f 1f'i!is'v35jP' . -' - - . .L,,.f,.-. 3.1i22e' ..:fa.-,-: .-sw' 1- -we. --Q49- -f--1--. . iii - ek?-are e--'.M-'9QPi'- .f:f:. ,f.fg..fff'ef1:A:5:fs 'W- P'f:3-wi! ,gf Pifrfirmlpnfd .5-rn .- -fiifresf: -. U-'51 - - .1' - .JI vr.-ugf n :.::-:-. ::r,.r::- .2 ' .-11 x21-15-.ibm-.' -we ig? - z f1r:c:! 'F' - -P -.J .-rf--' -:fri -'IL5--r- - ?sJ'M'I -5 ' 'f J'Sf!-'2k:-zzfyx '- I 1- 'rlrri'--:: 5974 4 - - .-4? ..,gr--.nv ,. W.-4.-...Lv-. ,. M f--an--5? - .ffilu5.J'D'- .1-mf-' : , :uf ,um-. .gifs-fl.-.Agia-IYQH J-i,,,-e..,y,-3r- .-If. .!u,'3'r- 95:5-,-1c,5,: .+ . 11'-1151mpg-.f4r5m53,.fx3g .fuamag.:-ess-'fffs-.s:.'.1z1-.11 -' : -If '24-'.-:'?rf'1 -.---1'E21-.ff--- -- --- '-y-W? 1 -,f-LU ' H 51:1 4'f-'-2+'2- :- :kQ1:E.':5f-IP---,L 51.1 -i:.-: -5 -12 Kihei' err: -s -ff-,Mr-'fr-I1 '7?.-.::-.-:'a-.:-R':J- 'T-Aw . -' ' -I - I -:--1-:::-:.: .- -:-arf fifgfb-. . -1.-f -H . ' -JM' . . -. ...- '- -'K -1 - ' '7-'!',-b'l1,,f3s s.'4 Hb-I-' .-.f - --.11-:' -Y. xi:-1:-: -..1--,x.3,.,11-r..-1-.3432 QNfff.l12,v25-,lf - '1-1.-. . . -.-fl. .. '. A- .f-1.-iffy .- .. -- f 'L 1 Swv, - - --9-.,, .4-.:-I.. 4 'fl'-.J. --1' '-14.-..1 N-If-.-.1-:.z.1 ff- :L---1x r-1:f?RH12!--1f:51-JJ-:':1 '-Q- '-1-5 - S- 2--1--rea?-H'-..Q 11- f. ' fic- . .rv f-We wr.-. -'.- -1:-:ew -. - .1 - :, .. nz-.: ?.:u?f1-.:5L rr4.'?,?--IMS 1.1ff A'-1.1 -fm:1-,tl11YJZQJ-5-i'36?f:4gu'f.:p5Wl4153112-11514 .,::-:- 245 .-5112.2-.., f I?,,f,,,:.2rfgr-'cI5'3 -' Z ' r' 3: - .?fiffi5?h.. - ' :z'f1:-iifw--Xth'g'.41'i' 115-ii-1-:E2i:- '.1.4 -:5'f-- Tu'-rr2,f.1'g'z1---.V-0:--Fe'-'gift-nip'wyFs2r1:s9:1I'+S2:.9-?In1!Ig- -' ' .'. I-i'f5SWA1:-rf-'ig 1' gr. g9'L'-f-.f-' - ..rg,Qieng5g: I -. ' ::- -1 '- '2:2.?K6,,Q1f 15fH1'4zih: v5 'z'1f5-TSP ag..--.-1.3.2A?'932ES:z51gqa? 5fQ:c,?!5'-,ew'v1?f'igP:xpI?f15.-..- fi. J -' 1554:-Ejqf.:f.,,, 143 5- 5'5f,:1:?1fj-' ' 'A ,,15 '- ' . if--E: -- . ,.,::-3':.:ea-mei-' - zz- ' -.-:-f:..,.. Iggy:-at-1522-I , ' .5431-1: J-5-115-35.5.2sif5ff Qrisf-'fkwkfih-uw7s1'14fi2Yi'-Q.iw --WI. ',.f-gi--21222-11' 3e.-t-:1.-E- - , 3 .T-. .-. fm- - -'-,Q-:-:L-ivse:-aasasssl a ' .1:.' ' .' -era-5-Eirsfiwsi--5 'ufaia bgI-1:49,-I5Ig-2.515721-5f.,g:.5ig:f2f,1.5?jfii3,ff.:'fy2i5gMs4.3g,i-,',W,5-n--- - ,..g.ggq,--I- gg-AI. .- ,:I.- -- ,gq:,g,wI,.5,f..- .I 1 I.,.x:2,g.115::-553.1511-1-.f -,, -.- I,.11'54!1y.g15.g.1Ig-5-gas-5-1, 1.3-- sfse-f-f...-.,:wm: fb f-mira'-qNw...-Hff-.s--rzeaffgwgii. - - 1:-':e:.a:a-.-. ffmfi- -,iwsewag-.-1. ,. we 1' --z Q:-f . am ff.. -f..-1:+'r...f: -. - '---'--.2f.a.raris?r5-. . uw -cr1111: 5.1:-'fi-.f:.9fiv' -'?3s,.1,frB1':f4-5,wK9'2,''E?fff- '1'1bIg,':4:i1z,. .:u5.,. Stu f -1:11:-I.1,z21m- H 'k'E3I -J-'Z' f- -f ' 13 ' 1-... .-:E-f -1.-'1' ig, -f fi'5f--1'. 3 9f'-'fi' ' ' - ,Y .1 .Z -. :' -'-fi'.'5zf:-h1E2:-,-...ft gg.f-.11-'-'U-.45-5' 1'-5, ,, . -Jtg'-'-.Hin-N..-1-MY'fKz'K'-N12- 4-A-f'rrbJ6'vP-if Q ' J. 'zgzgxff' 119 'if-, ifsxffflfn --t --1' .if 'f . T .'1 :-55,1 27 .-3542-,515 1 .-:FM -. - .' . . ' I.. '- '-,1-.E2S'ng1:f-':f'z-1 .:- -.X-1-fl N 'J5KJ5g,...-,--gn-,-.HN f, 5' Q kv V?-tin. me X fe .-.-. -isdn gyf- .- -S-1.-.qu 0-ff .A .- -. er .an g.--87.-'-. . -'aw ,- ' .sz:'- '-:--.'.-.-- -, .---- . -. -- - -'..--1-.1-:14-EI buf- ,f-.-4-fr,--1. .v-L:,.zg2.f!3,f3, I .,x5-d.ff4g..9x - f' 7 - 41- taqfv--X, I. N- .1 '- 55 - 57,-, -- 1.3 -g,-4 QH - 211- - -, nu ...-f , wervrffawr-fri,-1.-.-L23+-af-'rizzafrmks fs-erm,-we-'-f -H. -55.33 .::-Q vA---f- 2- -L: -4 . 'n --1 F1 .1 eve-Q. : -V .1-ei-K.. -' -2: . -. .- .Lv .- - - - - '-gg.1-:-.-.-fe--' ',-ff--3-1.-.1.-V-.--'remfm-,if-':.Qh , r2gI,5f v--Lga1fge,- ffrffe-frm'-1'K5 E.?kf1' .' ' :vf.e-ex-m'E1fLx ' 9415. .M ,553 rf .eh A-7 - 1-SQ. ,::..- . - -- .- - --1-: - .cw .-:aw -.1 Lig-fzfgxz,.,f3g':5'1:2:51Rer.:Suk- -iQ1Zp527,:19l'wwig.,f3gff5j,ff'l Q'p'1'fv1'5L5f..s, azwliff- rf 135591. 2 - .1 :' .--' ' '-QQ' wr:-f ' 'HhYi . -.-.--14:if:,.P- . '---..,,:-5:2 ,:.-51:4-L-q,-rw.---Rf-mn-4'-634If-15'-af 'S-1v1ti'r,,,,.1,I.Q93S, mf' -62-91 .ffl--p::I,vj14c1-'S'1rZ,,, '::,:::z-. 'L ,f :-1 'ff . ..,m,f.:-.- . ,diff , -- -'l:5'.g.-A : .- ,Ig-.gt-:-IK '- -1 --1 ,-:am-:bar --15:1-.h1:,1?f4,m'.?i1'f:,-ffff':-:ffm 115-iw'jIYE.-fry. +L- Q. -KSSE'.Q:,,-r,qff'4P:1,Ef-ef7.'iev,2'-fxn- u ,-- , . 4'3-f... -.'- mv- - f ,-: .- :zz-.f - ....-Qass:..-'-'1- - .gf-zz..-ve q4I:Idv:,5Mih:3WIUI5,aLQyQ5Il,M.5,A.5g RN - ..?nIQ1nI,E8,, 9 74!Faw32fSEI,I,- . . .1 I.: I f I::.m.I.:.:u3,.,:- ,, I, . I5-3rI I .Ji in IL 11. .I .. I-:., 1 .!q..II. . I:II..,,I.:Q:Q-.4-I I, ., V A.n5gr.-1 HJ.'mrfzwir?-9?1'Q13-p5rv ifgG:.f1-Brew1537519 -wma 5? .551I.Q,f5-I-' Q:-v:,F. ,df n ,L qs -1-52-v -zigzag.-.'.'---1 2- .fn 2' .-1 -qc' P. ' --. ,. .-:-:WE--l.?i':ex. -le.:e-f-!a1 n--'Q5f4a'f6:-f,,,-GM' I. VIP 1.314 .. J H-'fi .2-L'-few? ff. -' ..:-- - -1 Iv- .- ,--.51-a-f'f .l 4535?-:., ff. '---' - ' - id -.M-. -f-41 1gfkJ-'1'a-1 -.- : ' -'rg':--ni'- -r.i':n-,f'2'z'fg, ' QW-Mr' 5 -If-A 4- ' 94 'N 'SQL-- fiw'5Q :9 F? -P'-. J 1 rr.. ,,.. .,g:..1-dh:-. '7.6f :- -ggi-fl - .1-14:31. - I MEF-'E-'L' lv' - ., - .. 5:31-fl I:r-ii?-9KLLFM,-:Mi'.f?7fW'33 q'g5e Q' HW' lk ' fa ' 211:-.I 'HD'-:'p fb -:.:'- . ' . -iff' :.5:if-:- ei? 3yi-- '. g'i,,fa'- ,. -::!g3f'.FF'I':. I.. ' ?.'s-.1:F: ?lXil'!.'f2::jI,'i5'zF l-..'- . ':. - .1uw,'e-ylqeiwge-391.5--,i'-f11.jLf.gIi552,I-r, ,IA I, 155-e 51.3. . jggayrgg rr,f9,3,',6. -33 -2115:-gr' ,.f , 92, 'lv 1:5-:',.-.,.5:g' V-Lak 5' if 1. .-.:'-N' X -.Q Jag' - ,92i31!,-fhr.-'-- '-1f'4.'55 'ef . .-i.f'f1.yi!51:E1 .f:-22' as-K-J--rw-'.',':'..2f:.sl10b',f1.n5f -K fb- ' 1?-ff ...rg 'gap-g '- Fvffm - wg: 1: :-:.:--- .21-5--. ., .-pr: -55 :r:f5'--z-.- fi-'ar- i -1-:af-: r .2-'413-W 2.-f ' :fl-' -. r1,I.1t:J-:,f15,.,Ikq5,I,.Ib:.a.4,:I3I1V IC,-ra' . I., H Q., R.-J' , d'gI5-4.0 -5,gf'-T'y -.-,zllf ,Q I W, A ,ay -4- -,m-.I -I Ix .I5.4'3':g.s:-' g5:g.:g.:-f ' -C5653 ,.I1-F.-r rug --.- . -, -- 1, ' -if-'Z-'-H-fwfif''we---:A--2221 ' ri Yer- J-'iff - 'hy '5fV --Iv r .. - - ..- rf .1-'P 9' 1: wer. -1-.-:?-1-4?-I-.14 .-.1-wif- - ..-..-,-1.1.2. - 15'-1163? -'H -- - Q'5f'1f f3N- 5'nfb4'-+,X51'-H7522 17155.-rfg!-ig'-A 1 yu txxiglr. ..-ag,-'., 45-L, -1, K Qi' , E--. .Q - paid .1-gl-gm ' r- .-.zyfn-1-D ' ,, ----- .-1 191.3411 .-.d -an an : A 1-3,1-f+ ,Jw lg,-.5.,fg,, .4 V - - I I ... Q- fr, - :aw , ' - -' .- z -:-5 I...--. .-' III.,1I,. I-5554.7 II ,, I.v A---.. ,yy - H.-.fee-QM-2. .- '-:HFS MQ- K -We . H -. . - 3.4 3.51 If gtgxgie-.4 :s.5.1fLi1ar. gif. .. , II M312 .Q T-g5.3jf:5.'-m.f-je-Zgrizfjl-42-1!fi.5If'. gf'-.4 I, -- qr,.I ,I::g,.. ,In - I ' 1'-' lf,-155 Nga ,, .I,3,.- , '.r.,-..,1- r- - ig ' a gr ' TMI - II.I.gpg.3.Z:g'.ZII QI..-1 ,IV ,I II43, I' ' .. U ,..f..,,fInq.,-.s,gI..,y,,.I.p, 4.,,Q4,4:.g,Q1 'QQ-5: III,,I-I?I.u-,.,- vb -, is r,AI,.,I3-:QI I. I , Im..-z,..g-.. . .V f - . I A. ...5 Q-1, -I - J...-M ,,. .-J., ..., 1 , L.:I.-wr.,-,-.,--,4,,.-..,.,f,.,,...,.b----J., 35.3. ,.,I.I.,..,.::4? :f .A,.--.W-A5 .,,,-ep ,-..-' ...MA gicqgq, ,544 ,, - ,wary-..,,I . I -,:I,,4--.arf I,.,2.b4m- -I e ...uw .2 '.5if'-N'-3'wf1-j.'5rf,:f2iF-f'N fg3 I.:-g3':5If3:2. g.I.-.2aff:?g:,I-,,,- I.-I-': ., 127111 - gg.-5.757-.-,Fi -1, , .,-.-,gs 1: I:--2112: f- ..i2:1 15'.'E?f ,Jin-11124 , ' ' -- j-I.:-'g13:1v1'w - ' I ,iI3.I4I: 5 ' QEQBP IJI g.1,g,II,v.1,,g,I...,-:.- , -A. -I I :Q ::pg:2,g.....:.---.--1-a .-..-ua.-...a.1-. - .:m':.x12-w ew. - .-...w.-.,-.me .-A X X XX '-.X x N X I XX X -1 X -x ,Q ,, ...,1. .,,r. 1.5 w,r, 1 .f.. mga ' , 1 V' .nl 1 1 f I ,, 1 1 1 W mp, E13 .-N . 1,1 5 , Y -fi ,L Qgtf 9973 2' ETF?- :I K ., if!! 5 , 6 ' Ui , i' f ri 5 f , I ff JK ,Af -Qxx. Q v , 2 2 pf J i'- 4 Nl? .,4 , ff, li 4 JJ' L' r., S-as xi YJ 9 wsu' ' f5?i . A , 5 ai 1 4 ff 2 L Tx Q '-2 2 M Q 5 E fx? .M .mea E was .psf 6 1 '--,N Q, z,....,. .....P.... ......,N, Woman ls... A woman is a piece of clay- a creature of softness a pillar of strength changeable as the wind. She is gentle She can be tough- a flicker of warm th the illusion of happiness the reality of pain She is love She is beauty. She is woman. 117 HH N . .,. , .19 ws ,-X Q f , F V f , f v K . ,V tx! I' , xiii - a piece of ch in b Y v Y V' its T .9-' Y' iff.. 4-U me -v, ,MQ 23:35 118 creature of softness ,Z ' -1-9 -. x x ,ry 15 'I 7:31 Q 4 x L .-Q .. -fm.. L 'iffy ...pl f ' .553 Q'i 'If Y '-5 gf .Vp 1 f' 1 'Mn A '- I -Y' 1, ',. .Q-nw' 4 at .i ' SAT Fi wx Mflyixlr,-. ,ir -M EJ , 3 x -J. a Q Tv sm 1 .3 I, ,::'r1f,..f 122 'I Do Not Create, I I I Only Re-Dlscover Everything we do is music, an involvement of the whole being. The body absorbs the precious atmosphere of the present surroundings, which enables the soul to partake in the rhythmic rapture of life. Although the philosophy of non- involvement with one another is prev- alent in our society today, the till now suppressed emotion of love is finally reaching the surface. ' The man of our younger genera- tion todayc is now what he always will be, and though at times he may seem anti-established it may be because he is pro-people. Though it may not be readily ad- mitted by most - Old America is on the way out. These are the days which find people bringing their grass to picnics and others extending their minds on campus, each of which must be considered a master-of individuality. A never-ending search is being carried out for self identity, not by the masses, but by the private in- dividual who has been born into ob- scurity and seeks a new establish- ment based on knowIedge'of himself as a person. Today, when so many members now generation are seeking of our worlds within themselves it may be- gin to be understood by those who condemn these people, that readily reality as it is today, cannot be the answer to the anguished cry of the starving, the naked and the sick. The colleges and universities of America are constantly increasing their enrollments. The talents of to- day's youth are being trained and ex- ploited for usefulness in our society tomorrow. You may ask, what has happened to the man with the creative talents who does not partake in. or show any desire for, college activi- ties? No - he is not anti-estabIish- ment, he has outgrown the herd in- stinct, for he has learned that within that within the herd is where he loses his identity and identity is important. Though this man is the exception rather than the rule he must be taken seriously. He agrees that America is for all people, and since this is so, he lives by his belief He thanks God so many people feel obligated to this large mass of land. He knows this obligation must not be just a tradition but a re- ality within ones self to insure self preservation. Though he may not wave a flag and sing God Bless America , he does have pride and feeling for his country. However, he considers it more important to obligate himself to his fellow man. He says with pride and conviction I owe not as much to the ground I walk on as I do to him who walks beside me. ' i . a 3-14-' Z ' Q ' N 1 l A1 , ,- I V .--.QF A 'N 'Q '. ' . 7+ X R F ' . 1 'kxilgu ' I , nh 3. w .Vi 'luv X RI. '1.,'!' . . I ' A ,- 4 -1. --iw - k Lg'-u . .' 1, '1 W5 N! wfvf ' .J gtg: ,, . i, Q ' x, I X' sg, ' tn I ' , f fw3W5fA 5 A -'.f , . Mi, .XFX .... . .W v qu f' ,ly 11 ,, a,.f ' 1 , ' th P V .Q- Q lx r 1 NW WT' a.. e .1 'Q ,f ' ' ' V, . I 1 .0 n 1, , s!n,if2'vu y X t 1532115 , In , ., iq -i A-W ., . ,Nm - - fix - ,r H 'J - 'Q I 'rw' 32x5,Wu:q5,4, :wp I i , ,, . 55111, 'fm w.Hw,..,,, ff , Mug y -f 2' ,ff 'Elsie -2- ,- -Q , L V ,WH ,, f , ' Q1 fWf7'5 f'i I12'Y if 7' ' E9 ' - ' W ,, 1.2 '. J . f ', sQlLf',.Ivw:w-, . 1-X: 1 -:Wm ' ' 1 , 1 4 z ,M . .. ' , lH,v:.,- : T 1:17, F E W il .M 2 ,5 .S'g a3 Z 5 X , .,, . rf 1' . A 1 5 V : E 'Www is , .I J 126 Hopper ams Confudence Vo' On a brisk fall day in early No ber, Dr. J. Victor Hopper, presi of SCSC, took his five year recor the faculty and asked for a yes 0 confidence vote. Ninety percent of faculty responded with approval That vote did not stand for c dence alone. lt indicated that fa critics and supporters alike wer favor of the many changes Presi Hopper has conferred upon SCSC d it's early traumatic growth int modern four-year institution. Amid a hectic schedule, Presi Hopper has discovered the need f clear-cut channel of communic between faculty and students. He h to initiate an All-College Senate so both sides of an issue can be op and fairly discussed. Gazing into the future, the executive confirmed, I am loo toward a change in the administr organization of the college as a wh The time factor plays a role in the president's private Calling his job a 24-hour situatl Dr. Hopper doesn't find much time t days for his favorite escape rou of woodworking, gardening, cam and fishing. Instead the president .helps college preserve a valuable imag the Rocky Mountain Council of Scouts, as an officer of the El Pu Boys Ranch, and community se involvement on the Regional Plan Commission. The president declared I forward to having an instrumental in the continued progress at SCS the development of an outstandin stitution of higher education. And now, following years of work and planning, he will watch s 40 million dollars flow into new b ings on the Belmont campus during next five or six years, as SCSC g into maturity under guidance of P dent J. Victor Hopper. 128 Friends in High Places- The Trustees Stuart W. McLaughlin President Rangley Robert W. Bartley, Pueblo Betty Naugle, Denver u- , f Ts: 1 C. Gale Sellens, Lakeside L. Richard Bratton Gunnison 5 iii., ., gl, hu.-q 1 W. H. Southard. Greely 129 m 't-1 ,N : .at A M. 1 'Q Harold A. Hoeglund Associate Dean Budge Threlkeld m in is The students, faculty, and ministration staffj are all work gether to make SCSC a going When any student finds hims against it , all he need do is the right person in the admim for help. The people heading the adn tion at SCSC are always ready a ing to aid the students in any possible. The administration staff very well equipped both socia educationally to do their thing. The biggest asset at SCS along range view, is the people make up the SCSC community-a start at the top with the pe administration. XS.. F- II con '- 'A in Glen E. Allen , fu Director of Institutional Research f aL G 1 Q James A. Bryden Director al Television Center f I. it .J Joseph Petta Director of Adult Education .4-f Dave Baxter Business Manager 131 132 ADMINISTRATION Iudent ervices Students uncertain of their goals, or have problems of an academic or personal nature, or in need of housing or medical advice have a vast assort- ment of talent to see in order to straighten out their problems. ln the Counseling Offices, personal counseling, testing and referral serv- ices are available. The medical offices have a full time registered nurse and a medical doctor available at various time during the academic day. All students are encouraged to use the facilities and to contact any of the counselors, or medical personnel when they have the need. Mn Roger Young, Director of Financial aid .Ezra 3: '52.1i'L K' ' 5.- , .aj-,Sidi j,- iff? 'TQ Mr. John Faulks, Counselor Mrs. Betty Jo Tucken Dean of Women 'fi 4 fi. v-A wa. A, L 'Nm avg. 5 'A Dr. Vernell Curry. Staff Physician 1 Y.- ii , ,M U1 ...ii vi., H233 N., , 1?-f H - ff-Y w , ,, ' 7, lf- WI Q f W ff . Mr. John Rosales, Counselor Mrs. Barbetta Kinney, Staff Nurse Mr. Ronald W. Ivan, Dean of Men Mr. Richard L. Golenda, Director of Student housing 133 Fin' K fi-Kg k af-Q w Alfred F. K urtin Registrar Aiding the students with the finan- cial help, or with hausing,- or with special services they require is the objective of the administration staffers. Keeping SCS C up to date with pos- sible problems and trying to fight them down before they have a chance to be- gin is the central aim of the people leading supervisory group. The people in administration aid the student in the college community to gain every opportunity and to achieve the most out of college and life in general Hoping to influence the students to shape themselves to what they need and to what suits them as their ultimate goal is always the foremost effort of the special services branch of the administration. f-s-1 n-f-. 1 .Fly vie., 3 .mx X AM , -f 'lm Steve K lasna Director of Physical Plant Lewis Bennett Chief of Security .1 ...thy ' .1 ,gk ,Lt 4.4 if ' hiv It , , v -1 K 1 .Q t I :I ,, uw. , f Q 4 ,. K af , qi- A V 1 1 ministraiion 5 l 9 ecual ervuces li, 4 Horace M. Pardun Dean of Student Services A- 1' - jx. fm 1. . ,: . .,'-'YJ .4-49' . , , I . 'fi' M ' . Pt. P - QP. ' L '.: - '- fn'-F? . '. Af' yu A U Avi' 1' . . 31,5 ff Mrs. Audrey McLanahan Assistant Director of Special Resources Elray D. Laws Directar of Personnel L r ii'e 'i f , AJ,- ,,. ' if A+ .Y . :P ' Again 135 9- V ,Jw ,ggi 6 Tn I --,Jail .,..-P9 if?-f g Richard D. Zeleny Director of Placement J. W. Bradbury Director of Regional Services Institute 'ninistrafion wan-.mama . NWN enum Paul W. Diachin Director of Publications 0 A ' ' l Y 1 5 . I nun in-.ai ' 1- li I' II' ' ,X v . - T, iisir v 1 Mrs. Madge Gaylord Director of College Center ...Y-m,,,..,Y-. UH: ' ' uf . .Y ,Qs sew 225222 .-si.-.ff 1 1 jw' Xa-:wi Z . an -2' E- M13-'ful i ,:.l. ' , V' 'JJWT' E 'Q 2 Edward H. Broadhead Director ol Library X -4, , .ix f-. A-C Miss Jane Corner Associate Director of Library 'fra - ? Enix. . 5 VJ 137 ACADEMICS Division of One of the purposes of the Depart ment of Behavorral Sciences is to in tegrate the diverse studies dealing wrth human beings by providing the student with a non dissected global view of man and hrs specres and to give hrm an appreciation of the complex rn terrelatronshrps existing between dn' ferent academic fields to which he rs exposed The program rs given with the cooperation of other departments deal rng with the nature of man including Psychology Anthropology Sociology Biology Political Science and Philosophy The program includes a series of courses termed homrnology whrch represents n academic innovation pioneered at SCSC. lt offers a student a systematic method for examining facts and theories relating to human nature derived from all available sources without regard to disciplinary boundaries. Another purpose of the department is to prepare students planning a career in Helping Services and students who plan graduate studies in these services. The background gained in the major will be ideal for those wish- ing careers in Social Work, Vocational Rehabilitation, Corrections, Personnel, mental health fields, and in the public and private welfare systems. Behavorual Science Dr Theodore Kahn Head Medina Psychology Mr Donald Megenrt Head Barrett B aughm an Hearn Hobbs Howard K arlowskr K rinsky Pollack Rudd Simm ons Snowden AA Nursing Mrs. Estelle Singleton, Head Baden Downes Dryden Giltner K obelsan Sabo Behavorial Sciences, Education, ciences AA Nursing, Psychology Sacha X 140 6 The academic year 7969 70 was marked by major improvement efforts in the department of Education Curriculum requirements were revamped thus allowing the prospec tive teacher a choice of greater con centration In a specific area of study Meeting the demands of school Education Dept has provided a multi tude of qualified teachers since be commg part of a four year institution Unprecedented growth in the Edu cation Dept has propelled it into a period of change and adjustment This department like most others at SCSC is going through a period of self examination as to which direction it should elect to take Numerous mnova tions have been initiated. In accordance with a skyrocketing enrollment at SCSC a graduate program is being planned for the near future. As the program grows and expands it becomes necessary for student teachers to consider more assignments in further geographic areas. Dr. Norris Anderson professor of education said 'Reports from many schools throughout the state indicate that professional service rendered by students from SCSC are most satis- factory. This positively supports the quality of the product produced at our institution. However, innovations and improvements are always needed. therefore new programs and approaches are constantly being considered. Education Faculty Dr Clifford Bebell, Head A ndersan B ald auf Charles Haste tler Howard Murra Rudd Walters Th Education Department 3 E gem 7'-xx 4 v 1 ...rip - xl, n I l v .Q s Nz, 2 N k 1- QL . ,nv IA. 1' 'V . '.-1-'.' v ,.,,, 4-ua-'-' ' f- W A -. .- . --,- . ? ' - as ' ' 'Jia' ' N 5s I 1' 1' 1 Q U.. M 5, 4 ' , Along with many other academic areas SCSC has an excellent program in Business Administration This de dent a broad area of business functions and to provide educational opportun ities for business leadership The courses offered rn this field are Prm crples of Marketing Business Statis tics Business Data Process Personal Management and Sales Management to name a few This department has a special in terest club called Marketing Club and along with this club is the honorary organization known as Phi Beta Lamb- da. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is the recognition and promotion of academic achievements of students in this field. Business Administration is perhaps one of the most important and popular fields because it provides students with the training necessary to perform economic functions in the retail world Business Faculty Ralph Yoder lHeadl Rrdgley Willins Goerss Rernier Jepson MacClary Ham m ond usiness Administration today. 144 ivision ot Art, English, Foreign Languages, I t I 0 I I IB Humans les Mass Communications, Music, I I Philosophy, Reading, Speech, Theatre The Division of Humanities at SCSC includes nine departments: Art, ' English, Foreign Languages, Mass Fufelgfl Lgngugggg Communications, Music, Philosophy, . Reading, Speech, and Theatre. A Ta 5s'9fH9 d7 These departments are vitally con- cerned with providing the most effec- A 'E a tive materials and techniques in the Bafm' courses of study leading to professional Hugh' competence in the wide variety of Lafy specializations within the broad scope M e of the Humanities. M P V The Division is equally concerned Nance with providing a representative selec- N ' tion of courses which will meet the Robeffsvf' general education needs for the student Ya ' whose major interest is largely within another division. I - The main objective of the Human- Llbrarl sclenceg ities Division is 'to give each. student Edward Bmadhead 'Helm the proper tutoring and individual at- tention needed to receive a well- Doaner rounded training program is his chosen Phelps field. To help in this endeavor, SCSC has an expertly trained instructing staff in all of the areas to provide each stu- ' dent with the personalized training he 11 E needs to succeed in this given field. Marion DeckenfActing Head! Driscoll Nia-hall Boyd I Reading Leamon Vaghan lHeadl Bebell Romero Greene Sgeech Lloyd Dudley lHeadl Benton Farwell Fouts Kuehl Swanson Theatre Kenneth Plonkey lHeadl Higdon Teller 146 ki' K .-, ev Ib 41 I? fr-V' '64- athematics Department For SCSC's Mathematics Depart- ment the hall mark of 1970 was change. The key to the whole approach in the new Math-Physics building is modern- ization. The curriculum is being up- graded and streamlined. Enrollment in the Mathematics De- partment has doubled in the past five years, with many more women students entering the field than ever before. The philosophy of the mathematical field is changing: students are more materially- oriented rather than being oriented in an abstract world. The math department was unable to move into the new complex on the Belmont campus until the end of Fall quarter. New courses in Linear Alge- bra were offered winter quarter, and classes in Number Theory and Sta- tistics were introduced during Spring quarter because of the new facilities. The department serves a dual pur- pose. First it is a major area for those interested in mathematics as needed for employment in industry, graduate study, teaching, and research. Second- ly, it serves as a service department offering courses in mathematics for student majoring in different. but re- lated fields. To be what you want to be you must first and foremost decide what you want to be. This is the long stand- ing motto of SCSC's Department of Mathematics. Mathematics Faculty Clarence A. E. Swanson lHeadl Allen Bartlett Blandford Curtis Fisher Goldsworth Griffiths Hemenover Maik Miller Prater Redman Richards Vunovich Withnell Nl S. m, ,M s. ' if . ,Q his K if 9 Sw 148 QW 'IB Department For the student seeking creative outlets, the Art Department offers a broad field of courses. The student may take on a painting majon a sculp- ture major, an art education major or a graphics design major. SCSC's Art Department has a four-year program leading to the Bachelor's Degree. Pro- viding instruction on the professional leveL the department prepares the student seeking art careers. Art classes do not limit them- selves to the campus, but utilize off campus studios and subjects. Many art exhibits are organized through the Art Department, such as the lnter-Colle- giate Art Show and private exhibits. The instructors are not only educa- tors but professionaL working artists. The goal is practical application of classroom experiences related to the expressions of today. M Faculty Edward Sajbel fHeadi Bennett Daigle Fink Guiliano Helgoe Hench Marino Paskus Tilley Wands 150 5 i f . f'? 95 41 iflvli-E 3' ' .1-iv,g,1'ss.'a!eiv:haf QQ' '. . . -,-- ,+M.. WG' , . ' - . ' , K v, -1-v K..,,..,-K .,. ..f- ...J .. ...K wa... ,h 1 5. xx . , Y , - an---Aikman--. . U 3, ' 1 ' , . . 9 , 'YF pm- 1 A-1 mini-u-Nuns-nv 4 ' ' . ' . 2 I ni: 'f D' ' Vnfwennc-f.:4.v qu . .. ..,, 'V ' I ' , ' :Ha r - A' . I V 8...-6..... mv..-...., H ....-,,.....,,.,sf.. fe-s+ww1!sv1.:.f1-Amr ' ,mm ' ., yr ii nur -Awami... .--nn '-faewqfsnfaef-1-sw.. - 1 .3240 Pmauasu-.. 1 ' A A u-.-Tr sf mm.. ff L 'B' vamvvf. -.v Ed I ns--n-.-4 anus.-in-wif wfiow. ,, x 'l7'! if t. E :'Ki,:,, . ,sv . if . ,Q Tl. m uf . .,1,k.,-.. The The Music department divides its major into four areas music educa tion music history literature and There are three performance emphasis to choose from These are band or orchestral instrument voice and piano or pipe organ Various performance classes are offered to music majors Among them are performances in the Pueblo Civic Symphony or Pueblo Chorale Because these are both dl rected by Gerhard Track a member of the faculty credit may be given for performances m them Four special events were sponsored by the music dept this year and were all held free of charge The first of these events was a workshop and concert for students on woodwinds given by the Richards Wood- winds Quintet. Lynn Blair and Mark Howard gave a workshop and concert for students on voice. The lute and guitar were the instruments Rand Conger and Peter Danner used in their concert. A Baroque Festival was the last featured event of the year for the music dept. A Theory Composition Symposium was held, under the direction of Dr. Kent Holliday, for students of compo- sition in schools of higher learning in Colorado. Two distinguished composers were on campus during the two-day symposium. The musical an annual event, was again co-sponsored by the music dept. This year's musical pres- entation was Camelot . A German band and Jazz band were added to the performing groups on campus this year. I Music Department Music Faculty James I.. Duncan, Head Byham Carlson Garcia Glazebrook Hall Holliday Levy Muller Roach Strobel Threlkeld Townley 152 r Q , sae 1 . Rl G-. J. .., J- N 5 L- ..1 K 2 N515 4. 4. 4 1 s :wk- ,kr V I.. Division ot The department of physical educa tion offers three programs of profes sional instruction Physical education majors and mmors are offered to both men and women plus a professional coaching In addition physical educa tion activity courses are offered to all students of the college ln order that they might complete the physical education Institutional graduation requirements As part of the activity program students may select three courses wrthm the appropriate group to satisfy their degree requirements In physical education. The P.E. department has been plagued by the age-old problems of inadequate facilities and space limita- tions. Dr. Joseph Cranmer head of the department credits these problems to more students than we can handle and a bigger backlog all the time.' Hopefully, the majority of the prob- lems will be solved with the recent appropriation for the new Health, Physical Education and Recreation lHPERl Complex, scheduled for com- pletion during the fall of 7970. Physical Education Physical Educating Faculty Dr. Joseph Cranmer, Head Aguilar Banks Blasing Mclntosh Mu hic Oglesby Prater Rosenthal Simmons Smith Stutters Turnbull 154 'D Division ol The Department of Social Sciences has centered all of its activities around its goal of educating young men and women for careers not jobs Realizing that rapid changes in techniques and application will date an individuals knowledge the department wishes to provide all students with a background for the future The specialized disciplines of An thropology Geography History Polltl cal Science and Sociology lalso eco nomlcs and psychology! comprise the areas of knowledge referred to as the social sciences Students may major in one of these areas or if he wishes get a taste of each one by choosing a com poslte major with the Social Science Division Anthropology is the srcence of man Its concern is with man in all of his diverse aspects and as a consequence it is both a natural and social science. In contrast a knowledge of Geog- raphy is clearly essential to a compre- hension of world and national affairs. While History teaches not to make the same mistake twice Political Sci- ence instructs in the methods to better govern our country, thereby avoiding those tragic events history has some- times inflicted. ln Sociology, a major is offered which is designed to accomplish several purposes, An understanding of social groups and their inter-action is necessary to anyone who works with people. Sociology is the science which studies such relationships. Anthropology Faculty William G Buckles Head Trautman Verma Geography Faculty JohnR Howard Head Englebrecht History Faculty JamesM Sanderson Head Daxton Eagan Ervin Kenyon Wilkin Political Science Faculty Dr. Alan P, Love, Head Bond Stealey Sociology Faculty Stuart J. Rees, A cting Head A guirre A ltheide G ilm are Hargadine Anthropology, Geography Y Sociology ciences Histor , Political Science 1' I Ta , i u. 1 I I 1 Wg vision of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, 18 ciences Geology, Mathematics, Engineering ln the division of the sciences, tere are many pre-professional pro- rams offered plus five major pro- rams and a two-year transfer pro- ram offered to students. Pre-professional programs in- lude the areas of Medicine, Dental nd Veterinary Medicine, Physical herapy, Histotechnology, Cytotech- ology, Forestry, Wildlife and Range lanagement, and Fisheries Science. Students may also earn a full 'achelor of Science degree in the rajor areas of Biology, Chemistry, feology, Mathematics, and Physics. And prior to establishing a four- ear major in the diversified areas of ngineering, a two-year program in hat field is offered to students, with he option to transfer to another school 9 complete their studies. The division of the sciences have ecently transfered the. bulk of their lasses to the Belmont Campus, and re located in the newly constructed tlath-Physics building. The new facili- ies offer the scientific student the 'est in modern teaching aids, and ex- erimenta equipment. Biology Dr. James Lavelle lHeadl Dorsch Farris Herrmann Hughes Janes Linam Osborn Seilheimer Simms I Chem rstry John E. Smith lHeadl Austin Blue Hammer Miller Nesbitt I Physics Harry Mikkleson lHeadl Bard Mc,Cown Watkins Geology Dr. Fred E. Schaeffer lHeadl Chase Gerhard Jurie Engineering Ray L. Sisson lHeadl Gust Massey Massaro 158 One of the newest academic areas on the SCSC campus the Department of Mass Communications helps to meet the needs of todays everexpand mg communications lndustry Offering a wide range of classes in communications theory and practical Comm as It is sometimes called lists 28 courses IH 18 communications areas to prepare students planning careers in the mass media or their related agencies Currently offered in this umque setup is an English Mass Comm Pub llc Relations Mass Comm Graphfcs Communications and a Marketing Communications major pending in the immediate future The ARROW weekly campus newspaper and the TSANTI student yearbook offer students appli- cation of the principles of journalism. Picture this . . . 84 000 companies offering almost as many jobs yearly and only a few graduates to fill them. Thats the situation in the magazine industry today. SCSC is the latest of the 27 colleges or universities in America to offer a magazine major and offers a full 60-hour sequence of study. There are organizations too. The ever growing, swinging Press Club is one example. The Mass Comm De- partment has recently become affili- ated with the leading national profes- sional journalism societies of Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi and with the Public Relations Students Society of America. Mass Comm Faculty Rrchard E Pavllk fHeadl Jaehnig Wayne Ashdown Wallace K atzrn he Mass Communications Department ff- . 'N .lb 1 'a 'r 'Tig ,t Him E Q. :Y I 'k- ..., V6 pi? f I.Z ' QQ, f ' ' .J 9' -X I-A ..:.-. v--1 'nu-'?P ' 4 -.,.-,.,f1 Q. ..---'J 9 Av, ,I-I .- - 1---V -1 .,.,.-r-Jil: is E325 'V .M 5 . I H an ' 8 3 I 'K . F 1 , JL ,.r-. ,WJ gg-,Y u- - vision of rcational-Techn The distinctive role assigned to uthern Colorado State College in the 'te's system of education beyond the th school is to provide a state sup- 'ted program of vocational and tech- 'al education. For this reason cur- ula of the trade type or semi-pro- sional programs of two years or s in duration are provided. This division of the college is con- 'ned with the training of personnel meet the employment needs of our ridly developing and expanding in- strial economy. lt offers curricula ' those who wish to pursue college :grams of a trade or technical na- e. These curricula are for those ro are interested in mechanics, elec- -nics, construction, planning, fabri- tion, servicing, experimentation, rching and other skilled or technical res of -employment opportunities. vdents from the entire state can get wide variety of programs in trade technical education from well quali- d instructors and with ample facili- s for this purpose. Electronics, Manufacturing and Construction 'Cal Mechanical Instruction, Industrial Education Drafting Faculty Norman Hayworth l Headl Pope Reis Tedrow Treese Electronics Faculty Ray L. Sisson lHeadl Bowman Carol! Holter K ale Middleton Industrial Education Faculty J. B. Morgan lHeadl De Vencenty Paxton Home Economics Faculty Eileen Dean lHeadl Hunsicker Petersen Machine Shop and Metals Faculty Marvin Blake lHeadl Arnold Cathey Cooper Shih Tedrow Werner Mechanical Technology Faculty Norman Hayworth lHeadl Compton Pope Reis Tedrow Treese Woodworking Faculty Earl Davison lHeadl De Vencenty Bottini Orr 162 ocational-Tcchn Vocational and technical programs we been planned to meet individual reds for those who may not wish to :vote four years or more in prepar- lion for employmentp for those who we aptitude, interest, and ability and efer to work with their hands as ell as their heads: for those who have ren employed in a trade or industrial asition and feel the need for additional ' specialized training in order to ad- rnce in their field and for those who an to enter the armed services and ish to be reasonably certain that ey will be placed in the field of their voice. There are also courses planned r those who are employed and wish o continue their trade or technical lucation in the evening school, or for rose with sufficient occupational ex- rrience who may wish to teach voca- Jnal-technical subjects. Courses are also planned with 'ose who wish to teach Industrial Arts mind as well as those who like to ark with tools, instruments and aterials. Agriculture, Data Processing, ical Home Economics, Practical Nursing Practical Nursing Faculty Louanna Beatty l Headl Beachner Edelstein Miller Senum Welding Faculty Carl Lund lHeadl Cox N ogare Agriculture Faculty Wir! McFrederies lHeadl Thomas M Conditioning get Refrigeration Faculty Henry Hobson lHeadl Risi Bowman Civil Technology Faculty Norman Hayworth lHeadl Pope Reis Treese Auto-Mechanics Faculty Buck Lowery lHeadl Crain French Mason Hisinger Thain Woolsey Data Processing Faculty Clyde Howell lHeadl Shaules Diesel Mechanics Faculty Bryon Frazier lHeadl Della Crocs Walz 1 3 ' Y 5 E 1 in' ' '-xi:-I ' .J Q ' ,.' F. 2 31 5 V ma' - K - 'E-M is wfi ' A r Q.., ,':? . . ,,.,,, ..--L . - P61231 'X -bv . L H1 5 1-.ff ga- . f -. ?:.,ff4lT'AT ' ' EL if ., .X .:4.',j.. QQ.. W . 1' ,gv.g:,'f5 -' ,W W 2 , . Y-W: 4, .V 25L,t:r1IA fn W Qu f'hj,',SJ,'Ii:Q?.f'c' K A 1 ??'f . Q 'M sr? 33 - if is , is 5 Q H 1 ' , H ,ijgig ' ' K2 - :mm .isa j wgssiq, gggggsiwg.. f -Q m ww, ,,,,.fmtg4 2 EE :.: he U . r 1 ' E . E' nh i T4 ., 14 H Ae, 51- . W' R , -U ' 'T-A Qi? f - 'X 5 1 ...gn FE Q. ,iw . .,,. sam wi Qs , V ' Y Q Y Q3 li?-5 1: M , z ww N m EE W W f ' :H , ,. ,-51 X 1 gr, , , , ,qv-mv., Z . - L'T1a:--- 'N my gLWX11'1' ' P , I A, 1 EN H HH 5 uw 52 if 5 X 'nf o w r x 164 r-Tech iiers Diversified Opportunities tallurgy dept., in which the metals technician works, influence design. material selection and processing. skilled craftsmen, and that are able to function in 'ndustrial situation, takes more training in theory, it also takes ience gained through practical ation. The Division of Applied Science Technology'j is the new official of the Vo-Tech Dept., and prom- many new and exciting programs the division. Ranging from Electronics Tech- my and Mechanical Technology to ls Technology and Auto Mechan- SC's program is recognized as -of the finest in the United States. With over a million dollars in 'ment the facilities are modern, - extensive and have evolved gh a philosophy that allows the on to have excellent shops, labs, rment, and audio-visual aids. Electronics equipment facilities are aids to the student in gaining comprehensive knowledge of all the aspects of his field. 165 166 'H'-We fsff ff Yvrfgrlu- it nu... mauve: The Auto Mechanic 8: Technology program produces technically trained workers for the auto industry. The Woodworking Dept making .ef offers students courses in building construction or furniture Theory in Operation SCSCZS Pump Room'Z a 375000 facility, is one of the finest lar teaching Diesel Mechanics. 167 -J . Q-I ..l--,flfel -5,1-s21.f .5 A fa fsf-E5 g-1. Jg., Iv . . sv ' . 1ff?g1'r':'we.- fm ..f ,fs . AX N 168 - it - ui . ROTC Established Precision drilling and military bugles became commonplace this year, when ROTC established itself for the first time in the short history of SCSC. As a voluntary program, ROTC is divided into two phases - a two year basic course plus two year ad- vanced courses. The basic course of- fers no credit, unlike other national programs. Freshmen take courses in Leader- ship and Weapons Training, and U.S. Defense Establishment. Sophomores study Tactics and Operations and also prepare for advanced courses in Jun. and Sen. years. SC's first professor of Military Science, Col Albert D. Goudreau holds a master's degree in education Xfrom Michigan State University. Prior to this, Goudreau served as chief of the ROTC Division for the fifth U.S. Army at Ft. Sheridan, lll. Assisting Goudreau in the Instructor group are Captains William McKinney and William Bates. McKinney is a graduate of West Point and a Vietnam veteran. Captain Bates holds a master's degree from the University of Georgia. Brass buttons were seen through- out the campus all year, as students eagerly answered the call to duty for their country. .:-mfr I -, ex-gr ' .f E,,f 5'Jl'f.'F' ' ' , '3'm ,l1hZ: . .. .W i , i-' 51-l '-'L+ -.T A 1' 'J -I-ff, l ' ,exif Q 'r .-'JK '1 '.a'lvi ' j,Hw3: I 1 AQ? rf,-,ua J-el.-3 ,.EL ,1xi17.. ' ,r r ' mg, 3' I '. x'. A . 1' 'iii I, ,I ul U.-.,N. he . 1 N F 4 ,,,?m -5 .MX ,Y x fi .,.',t,l.-3 pl:-' '. FTM .' ' 'i - , -, r .K B ' N- 5515. ur,- ' ff W 1-E,- pw avuf.75fN H 152' ,. FL ,, f t' i 9 - -F Mum . v-,,.-' Colonel Albert Goudreau, previously assigned as chief of the ROTC Division of the Fifth U. S, Army, is SCSC's first profes- sor of Military Science. . 'P 45 , M 1 Mi at N ji W. 1' E' 169 wb 1' Q ' ' .r x ' ' Q! - Ss! V . f R ,. X 3 I J . W ix- S '15 335 s ,Rx ', x V 5 xg? ' HN., ' -1 ' 1 ,' 4 Y 'La v. 7 f ' .. j,,x,x! XULJ I I O , u fi . . . f . 1 51. K ' Yl'N' NX! s V R K M. , ' ' O y lf Eh xx :ig '-+ ., .41 5 . X E I X -v . . - . . . x. . .- . x ' ' 1... Y 3 1 N xx -. , . 7 f x 1 S X il L d Platoon m R. Pumphrey as H. Piltingsrud G. Hansen el K awaji W. Nelson L. Orf y D. Davis les G. Butler L. Haynes d M. Bixler is N. Fitzsimmons ld L. Boulse onzales in E. Terrill ard H. Grice ory L. Files ks A. Bryan hird Platoon p Michael Lenhart Steve Wallace James Gray Michael H oldman Vincent Dellacroce Raymond Rigirozzi Mike Garcia Joe Tapia Fred Collaso Ray Nada Shane Williams A nthony Paglione Carl C 0 vi Dale Garcia Jack K leinert Rudy Resendez David Pekar A lan Hoeschen David Rimer Guy Wolnick Mike Martin Charles Carlino Ste ve Shanstrom 171 172 i . Comm. Officers Col. Albert D. Goudreau Maj. Gary A. Sorensen Capt. William R. McKinney Capt. William H. Bates, Jr. . Cadet Officers Ist Lt. David C. Andersen 1st Sgt. Richard H. Grice 2nd Lt. Brooks A. Bryan Capt. Robert G. Sparkman 2nd Lt. Daniel R. Tyler 2nd Lt. Michael M. Lenhart La C0 's Sgt. Maj. Fred K autz M. Sgt. Ivan N. Copen S. Sgt. Donald P. Flowers S. Sgt. Billy J. Rice shing Rifles Steven J. Shanstrom Alan D. Hoeschen David M. Bixler Robert G. Sparkman James R. Sipes Fred l. Collaao BrooksA Bryan Dan1elR Tyler Larry W Blederman Anthony L Pagllone Daniel T K awall Alan L Haynes Frederick Penn David C. Rimer DHvidA- Pekaf Jack E. K leinert Mervin E. Terrill Thomas H. Piltingsrud Todd L. Orf Michael M. Lenhart Shane L. Williams Roger W. Hammock 173 Panic-stration t .c ' ',,'x. '51 QA ' HT- 1 J A ' 115 ff ',g,f - 3. , . -VTAQSFHQ. ,1 if .aff 174 hh U-ns ' vw ' '1 S :H v 9 v.. . L .' -5'. si., -' - u W, T if -if ,rf 176 .3-1'-', E'-. Tsanti elects Who's Who James M. Avery Engineering Linda Marascola Mass Communications-Magazine Elizabeth Myers Foreign Language Patti G iarratano Mass Communications-News Sister Rita R use Practical Nursing + 'af- ,. 'FL s ,. John Davis Physics Sam C. Geonetta Speech 177 178 E. P. Mendicello Economics Joyce Novak Behavioral Science , ,, gs.. Keith Brubaker Theatre Robert Pacheco Art - Graphics N TW 'FE 5:-yddm: 1. 1 5 AVL. 153 u '15-9 ,, :+ '43 R . , .s, . , 43' . 4 ' ' 1'4 l nl' .l' ,. Qs g :P 1' f' W V, ,y. ...,..,3g . ,vu lgg rf.. . za , :Q X. an 'X Sharon Johnson English my X EY ax H Gregory Smith Physical Education Jerry K errigan Art - Painting JoA nne Harmon Business Education 'Mtv' Jack Carter Mass Communications - Electronic 6 o DID 0 not U 0 -942'-il! O l Q l O I U I I 'S .I ., O O I' I 1 Gayle Stroud Home Economics William Bley A uta Mechanics H - vw YH , - ww W, Au 1 2 7 1: wr ' U ,R Hu L w 'H ' 5 H x -'N ' ':-,'f'k, .IX ? Z' 55. ,. . .. ,V 5. p .N-P ,- ,, .x JM.. x v , ,-- ,. John E. Moruzzi Air Cond. 81 Refrigeration Keith King Industrial A rts 181 ,ru ww W 'wtf 3 fff 39 K T' mm ,. 4 s 1 gi! V -'Q if ,. 'N :iq sax'-K ... f-J ' . Y e.. N :iz gggfk , Mn 81Mrs. Lawrence Soffa ' , V- Q V Psychology ' ,kg 3...-..,3 ' ' A 1vPIf?.,,- ,' 'F 3, f ' of Z3 iii-Jfr e. . Y Becky Clarke H History U. F' Qfiiele .L I , ,I Jane S chuetz Education William Bley Electronics of Gary Schrock Social Science Michael Clarke Biology nm,- Patricia Freda Social Science John Sartoris Music Joseph Oreskovich S ociology 183 Victor Spitzer Chemistry Q54-l Larry Geist Business Administration A ntania Mendrinas Geography Phil Martin Welding Landon Srnith A nthrop olagy e Sieve Wallace Ex-Student N. xi, in 2 lizfi, -' r ,- 5' 31:12 P51 x P 327 -1 , I E-5,4 g:qg,?,i, . :E-Ei' -W' J . ' ffl? V' 'lf W by 5 ' -A , iff: 3 E 3 S Q. k ':, Rod Schon Student Body M ,.,t,--' -5 .Nw T-,Q ' ,v3. ,, F,,,j'+ . xg.,-I. -. I 'x fb 'I - --, J at ASG Survives Unprecedented ear A presidential resignation, an American Dream symposium, hotly debated topics, and the validity of elec- tions highlighted an un-precedented year for SC's Associated Student Gov- ernment. In the early months of the year, students voted to continue the Tsanti yearbook under the present system of financing through mandatory student fees. Also on the fall election slate was the NSA 'membership question. Mo- ments after the polls had closed the fire began to sizzle. Issac Duran, member of the Chi- canos for Action, challenged Commis- sioner of Elections Mike Barrett, after Duran learned that students enrolled in the High School Equivalency Pro- gram were not allowed to vote. Barret defended his actions by quoting the full-time student code. At this time, ASG President Steve Wallace began feeling the pinch that student senators were imposing on him. Surprisingly, Wallace resigned af- ter he was declared disqualified for not carrying enough credit hours during Fall quarter. In the waning months of October, student senators voted themselves sal- aries that raised a rash of criticism. Senators also dipped farther into ASG funds to give token approval on two measures sponsored by the Black Ac- tion Association. The first was a 31.000 appropriation to cover costs of a black symposium for winter quarten provid- ing fees for two well-known speakers. In a special referendum election, students killed senator's plans to pay themselves. However, commissioners did win approval to receive 340 a month. Student Senate closed out Fall quarter by seeing S CSC's two new beer pubs receiving final approval to open for business. Winter quarter left three resigna- tions and five dismissals in the Student Senate. A special election was held to fill the empty seats. Newly-invested president, Rod Schon, announced plans for an American Dream symposium featuring Pierre Salinger, Father James Groppi Al Capp, and Sander Vanocur, all controversial figures. Senate also finalized plans for a new format, Winter Festival to replace FANFO daze at SCSC, They accepted nominations for seven queen candidates running for Winter Festival Queen. ASG survived a stormy year at SCSC. 187 mg f.. wa , we ,ig 2 ff ' nr X . - 'F W, , fag. fgg 1 , , up rfftq: .s 117111, Q , s i . . w w .f ' ' , P' 5' Lv 3, A-,eg V-:-L-,... -X.. . S 3:1-A 1 .. Er The upreme Court tudent Body Within the structure of the student government at SC, are two divisions that seldom come into the firelight of controversy, but who are responsible for a major part of the work that goes into any AS G-sponsored program. The executive branch of the gov- ernment, the cabinet, is composed of ten appointed commissioners, and one special assistant, whose jobs range from public relations, to health, edu- cation and welfare. The group serves the student body through the execution of these various programs. The other branch is the Supreme Court, who has final jurisdiction on any question of legality regarding the SC constitution. ,, Y 4,- W . ,fb Q ri W , , Q V ,,,ir'f ?i .: ' , ,L R 5 vw, , The Cabinet Joe Medina Commissioner of Public Relations Mike Barrett Commissioner of Elections Butch Bolden Commissioner of Intramurals Richard Mohl Special Assistant Dean Milyard Commissioner of Program Jack K leinert Commissioner of Special A ctivities Frank Ramos Commissioner of HE W Jim Hallick Commissioner of Finance Ste ve Schonamaker Commissioner af A cademic Affairs Sandy Hill Secretariat 190 The Legislators The legislative branch of the stu- dent government has survived an un- precedented year of accomplishments and misdemeanors. The group of 7 8 students, four rep- resentatives from each class and two senators-at-large is responsible for initiating and approving of all legisla- tive measures, and appropriation re- quests that are brought before them. Although the group varied in the number of eligible members through- our the year, many major pieces of legislation were enacted including the establishment of a student symposium, revising of the election code, the es- tablishment af a student advisory board to the college trustees, and the funding of many campus organization-spon- sored functions such as Think Pink Week, Winter Festival Homecoming, and several major artist concerts. Tom H ocking Larry Mowry Chuck Widup Sterling Martin Ric Clay Wes Dye A nnah DeLuca Mike Jarvis Dale Lawson Jenny Martinez Mike Salardino Mike Schuster Bill Nettlebland Jim Yaccovella Gene Granato Leroy Cordova Gary Perry Steve Rooney .L, in-- 4' 5 VH Ts r ,g -1 5 'Jann 7 , - '31 im ASG is closed for repairs da not disturb anything on ski., L 'ri aff 3- T 03161. 01' LTXQ, it ,- 3' ,lat-I Q I gy n S , H. , ..- 191 192 Kfa-9 Denny Uncle Bobby How To Publish Publications The best way to begin publishing a publicaton is to have an objective in mind. In other words, what kind of publication does one want? Student government helped in this decision by letting the Mass Communications Dept. publish a yearbook and a newspaper. The next step was to find a com- petent staff The staff was found by keeping professionalism as the cri- teria. Once the professional staff lof students! was found, all that was left was to write, take pictures, and put everything together. It was simple. The result was obvious, two of the finest publications in the country that have won awards against the top schools in the nation. The ARROW and TSANTI give their readers the best publications that they know how. Thanks to the fine reporters, writers, photographers and editors for their effort. Sam Geonetta Mag' Editor L1 I1 Jennifer Beyond all the kidding and joking, there are serious people applying serious thoughts to their jobs. Not always on their feet, journalists use their heads. The most important aspect of journalism is exercis- ing the first amendment- freedom of speech-to eliminate tyranny and oppression. 194 5521 r 7 The faff Behind hh h The ARROW f . PUEBLO, Colo. - Weekly, the A ' ARROW comes off the presses and into the hands of students and Pueb- loans. All phases of producing the paper, with the exception of the print- ing, is handled by a staff of students. Many of the students are Mass Communications majors or minors getting practical working skills in journalism. Other students are broad- ening their scope with additional skills. Snuthlm Colorado State Colligo All in alL these students attempt this task part-time when professionals de- vote all their time for the same ac- complishments. Students are trained to get the facts and write stories following the Canons of Journalism. The newspaper provides a service to its readers to present the news the fairest way possible. For the first time at SCSC, the ARROW with a special edition called the Wel- come Week. The Welcome Week had full coverage of the college community along with full color pictures. Since then, the ARROW has published every week during school. Controversy and straight news has appeared. But, the major objectives of this publica- tion is to be the best communications link with you and the college. initiated the school year fin'- Carol Owens, Business Manager Wyers. Editor-im Chief ncerto, Asst. Managing Editor Patti Giarratano. Managing Editor Trujillo can-1.1 ,F x' :Qg nd.: If txX Sf? Kevin Canboy, Sports Editor '-- - ,Lg 5-N 'x X U 195 196 448 Pages of College TSANTI TSANTI! lthat's Indian for beholdl. In the 448 pages that you have before you, there is instant college. To get instant college, you add editors, a staff, photographers, a lot of work and patience, and stir. The recipe includes cropping pic- tures, layouts, copy and hours and hours for one credit. This year's ob- jective was to picture a college in- tangled with an Era in Change. There- fore, the 1970 TSANTI staff searched for a happening. The search began the summer of 1969. The staff decided what the theme would be and how it should be handled. Planning and preparation goes into every page. New ideas and concepts are constantly being added. Every idea and ingredient was found at SCSC and in Pueblo. Behold, a 448 page happening. fr.: 425. Editor Linda Marascola, the woman behind the 448 pages 4-1 Bob Pacheco, Art Director ftop Iefti, Sherry Moon, Associ- ate Editor ftop rightig Al Gal- van, Assistant Editor fleftlg Frank Gianetto, Assistant Edi- tor fbottom leftig Jo DeNiro, Assistant Editor fbottom rightl. Evwgrw 198 Clubs FETTWI N ' l ' .,,:,.,. -, I , Alpha Chi is SCSC's honor or- ganization, designed to add stimula- tion and recognition to scholarship plus the elements of character which makes scholarship effective. The 36-member club opens its membership to all full-time students ranking in the top ten percent of their respective class. Finally, approval on the prospective member is by vote of the faculty. ' The organization provides many services to the college community in an effort to raise funds for selected books for the SCSC Library. Virginia Davis, Elsie Dougherty, Joyce Novak, Patricia Giarratano, Rodney Schon, Lynn Lawrence, Ruth SchlezeL Sharron Johnson, Barbara Chiara, Terry Matteny, Vicky Kay, Joan Mosco, Bonnie Gacnik, Robert Foster, Leta Seale, Sharon La Fae. Donna Taylon Gay Upp, Vesta Kar- loski Joe Medino, Tyman Pitman, Bob Lloyd Jack Cooper, Wayne Sorensen, Eugene Walter, Doug Mar- tin Ron Dehn, Tim Zeiler, Vic Spit- zen Barbara LeCount, Marilyn Ur- ban, Marion Dalvit, Phyllis Perdue, Mary Potestio, Virginia Swanson, Paul Smith, Greg Smith, Rose Ann Nardini Mike Hausman, Mike Mc- Lachlan, Gary Smith, Marjorie Rum- mel, Elizabeth Griffiths, Landon Smith, Bob Stark, Mike Otte, James Mulkey, Bib Nettleblad Linda Mar- tin, Sam Gerlock, Sam Geonetta, Dale Cook, Mike Clark, Karen Clark, Con- rad Buchanan, Darlene Brown, Sharon Perko, Colene Albrecht, Alpha C Nancy Ballard, Barbara Vickie Weeks, Bill Bley, Joe Al Marshall, Jerome Chanehak Branford, Richard Veltri R1 King, Bill Schurr, Bob Pum Sharon Stealey, Larry Biede Mary Jane Kumor, Perry Suzanne SajbeL Jeff Ward Lyle Bill MickelL Peggy Abbate, Cleveland, Nancy DeArman. garet Hannaway, Josephine Va Myna Faye Mead. Eis- xr., . 'H' 'Hz - ,Q '. A., I ki in N -.. ,wiv 'xjxq JT-4 'TXT fuss. 'Q 4-14: si -Avi y ,Jim KXR wx pam b 4-2 200 gg 'Y' MA Y-,ff -5 V ,ef-' ' I 'Y' ' . ' , -A . -5, ,Q '-'- 'f Y HT ' ii ff 1' i 'fl XM ww V5 2 t Q W, f. 3 1 xml .4 ki Club For those who have fallen victim to the temptress of the slopes, the ski siren, there is no hope, but to feed her every weekend on powder, and stem christies, and hot buttered rum, and dress her in the latest strechy stuff And there is the comfort of being one of many who are also afflicted. SCSC Ski Club has proved itself to be a cure for about 75 ski bums and bunnies, who travel to nearby slopes on weekends, and sponsor other ski trips from early winter through June. The club also sponsors ski films, in- dividual and group ski lessons, and gives other general information about the sport of skiing. All of the Ski Club's activities are open to the entire student body. i n im WX!illlllmlliWlljllmmllllljlI y 202 Anthropology ooiety Larry Green, Douglas Smith, Cathy Wright, Rich Clay, Don Speaks, Joan Brown, Katherine Adams, Vicki Weeks, Pete Genevnesse, Cathy Lateret. Promoting both the study of An- thropology and Social Science on cam- pus, the Anthropology Society is open to anyone on campus who is interested in either field. The group seeks to stimulate those who are interested in the field of An- thropology as a career by sponsoring field trips to various points of local interest, where students can apply the academic theory to practical field work. The society also presents lec- tures, group discussions and films. Officers of the club are Lary Green, presidentg Joan Brown, vice- president, and Diane Wolly, secretary- treasurer. I - ' -fi ..-uu'ea'ff--:se -- , , - , ,..-.' its . l , an -3 .qv-,w,,.,- nw' I .A gf' :'5 WlQa.V . ,Q!Ff f ' J - - - we .Fl ,, -:nie 1,1 . I ,mg Az :H g, -ww Y I ,auf - ggi 1 I-., - -Q . :A ,ffftfg .' Z A . ',. Q A if 4.75511 gg g 'E .5 NF ' ., :55':.,L, Jf' .15-.ew . 5 Y 1, . ,, .. t W Fgfj x VI ..-3v,1g1f.g' ' '1 dh? ' - 1 .-'-tg:-.w ' .. ...WSI , pi wwf- -.rw bg -div!! cientific ociet There are many fine paints and techniques to the exacting art of sci- ence, but there are also the lighter sides to the test tube. SC's Scientific Society is a group of students who are interested in the many divisions of the sciences, and particularly in the field of chemistry. The group has many activities throughout the year that both induce social atmosphere among the students in the sciences, and promote further student exposure to the interrelated- ness of all of the sciences by present- ing guest speakers, by offering field trips, and seminars. Members of Scientific Society par- ticipated in the lntersession Science Symposium, held during December, and toured both Colorado Inter-state Gas, and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Quality Control Lab during fall quarter. 204 L-r Through the Baptist Student Union, students are finding that a personal encounter with Jesus Christ can completely transform a person's life and give it meaning and purpose. BSU gives any student an opportunity to share it with others. BSU is a unique fellowship of students who are finding meaning in life by examining life, invisioning life the way it should be, and com- mitting themselves to the task of change. Linda Ames, Judi Anderson, George Autobee, Linda Bachman. Baptist iudeni Uni Randy Baker, Ginny Barnett, Bev Baugh, Elaine Bland Roger Brady, Susie Buchanan, Linda Bunyard, Mike Burba, Jeanne Burrow, Darla Cal- vert, Dan Clement, Bob Cline, Kathy E arles, A nnette Fear, Rick Frost, Ron Garcia, Carol Gardiner, Gerald Garrett, Terry Geahlean, Willie Gip- son, Lolly Hargis, Alana Henderson, Carol Hibpshman, E.S. Hopper, Erla Horzi Duane HowelL Sue Jack, Bernie Kaiser, Kenichi Kato, Jack Kleinert, Nancy K napll Sandra Landis, Sonja Landis, Janice Luellan, Betty Mc- Curdy, Linda McDaniel, Carolyn Mc- Farland, Joe Medina, Terry Me hall, Lois Merrell, Kathy Martha M illike n, Linda M Larry Mowry, Niki Naney, Ed Charley Palmer, Sharon Pe Stan Roberts, Jan Seabert, C Seely, Rebecca Stewart, Sandy Louise Summer, Butch Ti David Tincher, Randy Tryon, Tryon, Marilyn Urban, Bill Sharen Wallace, Steve Wa Sharon Weller, Ruby Wells, Wilkerson, Kay Wiskirchen, Witcowich, Pat Zert. tronomical ociet romoting interest in the field of omy and cooperating with other ur clubs in observing astronomi- vents and collecting data from events is the purpose of the As- ical Society of S CS C. 'Astro Soc also made a study of transcient phenomenon. This ob- ion is an increasingly important oncerned with volcanic gases es- from the surface of the moon. his year the society made obser- s between December and May. observation sessions and star s were held but usually without tely scheduled dates. Y f . ji' H A b .- . - -s,... wx---2. - rr- - '--..- Qf -. . - I' 3-wo-.l ' .. V1 g5,,..eq+b -I -Z A ' ' V - ' . Q. 741 V. ..'- . -' ' 'nigy ' x 1 K , -VIL 206 Culhberlson Hall Council Activities for the Cuthbertson Hall Residents Association were various and exciting for the 69- 70 year. Events for the year consisted of activities for the students during the week and on weekends. These included parties, skiing parties, swimming par- ties, dances, recreation, and social banquets. Boasting an environment conducive to successful academic achievement, the association encourages responsible citizenship and maintains healthful living conditions. Essentially, a worthwhile experi- ence is offered in group living, demo- cratic processes, and proper azyust- ment to college life in general E.S. Hopper Steve Ferguson Cindy Jones Margaret Wright Deana Ferguson Diane McBride Pam Place Linda Trimpe Janice McLemory ,.. 1-L --2 N-1 fa-., if 1 Phil Kee, Greg McKim, Jeff Mar- cus, Sandi Barnes, Carolyn Emrick, Gary Emrick, Gail Freedman, Becky Burns, Carol Stefanec, Doug Barton, Ken Freese, Ed Goodhue, Kurt Stahl- man, Dan Weaver, Mark Sneider. Belmont Hall Association The Belmont Hall Association, throughout the year, caters to the needs of hundreds of out-of-town stu- dents residing in the modern housing complex. Officers of the club consist of six normal parliamentary positions plus eight floor representatives. High on the list of objectives is providing a variety of activities for the dorm-based student. Among these are the standard run of dances, a full schedule of entertaining movies, and ski trips. 207 x Q College Republicans Many of the members of the Repub lican party have been active politically in campus issues this year. They have been active with presenting the pro Nixon policies in Vietnam to counter act the moratorium group. They also have been active in promoting SCSC Activism is the main objective of the group. The purpose of the College Repub- licans is not only to present the prin- ciples of the Republican party but to promote campus activism. This club provides through its or- ganization, a means to encourage par- ticipation in all activities of the Repub- lican party. -gill? 'IL- lenn Cline Tom Hocking Joe ha Dan Radakovich Jim Cro- Steve Wallace Steve Schoen- Frith, Mary Larry Mike Pi Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta, a coed organiza- tion, is an honorary fraternity for those students who have exhibited proficiency in extra-curricular speech activities. The fraternity operates under the slogan The art of persua- sion, true and just, or Pietho Kale Dikaia from which the Greek symbols used in the name are derived. PKD is co-sponsor of the Stu- dent Forum held on the SCSC cam- pus. The group also co-hosts the campus oratorical contest. To qualify for the organization, a prospective member has to have participated in inter-collegiate speech contests. Frank Rosso Dave Drobintch Ralph Carestia Jim Fletcher Ste ve Bender Carolee A ndersen Jim A very Dave Balsick Gary Bernard Wayne Dye Sam George Dan Gill Richard Spencer Terry Hansen Jack Makovsky Dennis Opferman Paul Vanderohe Fred S odamann Chester Hurd Charles Vecchio Engineer's Association The Engineer's Association, which is sponsored locally and nationally by the National Society of Professional Engineers, KNSPEI, is one of the ca- reer oriented groups on campus. Concentrating on the professional aspects of the engineering field the group schedules field trips, lectures special meetings with the local chapter of NSPE and individual projects that stimulate professional interest. Engineers Day and Engineer's Week, held during Spring quarter, are the main activities of the year. During the week the SC group is host to pro- fessional and aspiring engineers throughout the region, as well as guest speakers, and career interviewers. V W algo Q L... I-M-I . as ' N W1 'I 'I U! E J , , . - F 'I S A - -1- ' , ,,4i ' 1 L X .-m, W Q 153 :mwuw gfkgggggji wg, My- W, ww M w H K ffssswwaa--. M H ,fm- Z w M W -W W - H 4, W , gm! MH FSS? 2: 5,15 M ,H 1 We W 533552 .5 ... 1 .J Q aww ! V - 1 ' W. . , 5 H, K ,fn Mm., , 211 L- , pn - Delta Tau Omega Delta Tau Omega is the oldest established men's fraternity on cam- pus. The club was established the same year as Pueblo Junior College in 1937. Formerly labeled Men's Club and Pacemakers, DTO is chartered to promote good wilL friendship, har- mony, and participation among the stu- dents of SCSC. Only sincere and dedicated stu- dents are considered for membership in DTO, an honor reserved only for young men of the highest caliber and good academic standing. Achieving distinction at SCSC. DTO is also a service club which serves SCSC and the community by contributing its time and energy in many worthwhile charities both on and off campus. Larry Atencio, Mike Bezac, Barry Blocken Chuck Carleo, Doug Carlson, Larry Dalton, Carl Dazzio, Frank Gi- annetto, Manuel Hayes, Bob Henshaw, Howard Lundblade, Eddie Martinez, Larry McCurry, Allan Murray, Al Tekavec, Marshall Tomsick, Jeff Trotter, Glen Wilkens. Alana Henderson Beth Pachak Sandy Darsy Jan S tabb Alice Parent QA x 'iday Afternoon Club This is the club for everyone. No . . .no mandatory meetings. . . tra work on committees. Nothing 'al to wear. In fact, the only requirement to wg, all you need to be is 18 or Have the price of the beer and to enjoy good, friendly -ersation. The meeting places vary, usually at any 3.2 distributor. This is the for anyone looking for a lot of is, good company, loud music and est of the gang. 6' . x fl? nf, f-' S' '-.,. .,n., If!-Aa Y .J 1' .79 . .R 'sv 1 1 ll 1 215 0 z , 1 6 2 1 1 Q9 216 ,d ' :fl--. .E 4,1 - b' , 1 f 'his-. 1 3: 3 V k J - -V V fan., Zi' -1 I , if Q..-Q.. ,,,...- 6 Q-fp' l -J- 2 if 1 1 1 ' ! 1 N H . '?C'f' ' v, ' P A. A , L K . Chicano's For Action . One of SCSC's active organiza- tions, Chicanos for Action. vowed to make Mexican-Americans more aware of the problems facing them in Amer- ica as their 1970 goal. CFA held a highly successful Chi- cano Youth Awareness Conference, featuring speakers views ranging from militant Rudolph Corky Gonzales to former city councilman John Rosales. The organization also participates in many SCSC functions. During Home- coming festivities, CFA vigorously campaigned for their queen candidate. and also manned a colorful booth dur- ing Homecoming Carnival Besides taking solid stands on controversial issues throughout the year, Chicanos for Action were active in Student Government and sponsored two candidates for President and Vice- President of ASG. Both candidates were also supported by the Black Action As- sociation and HEP Students. 1 ,S - . r . - X. :V Q. 1 .. 4 li, 'I ? 1 Y L I 217 v x, 'N u 41 JF 3 3 1 5 : K ,Nl 1 5 5' gf. F , .Q 2 's, ,, Q ,323 . I 1 Ev In A - f-fL.f?m. W L f-X-HM, I ! H F' , I 'T-E1 TSE' ry ' ,wg 1. . -' 4 '.H girl, ,u?:-. fx. - . - 'f . .fix -. X 4.-V - Y, ,. 5 ,:- , ff A 1, 45, . N ,if ai 'i.f11f,, 'g-J, -iw - 4, -F . - M . 'B' :I q ' 4f' ge5 1 - me - F- v x ' , 1. 'iv i X ,Jag '-.1 l , ii C ,. c: u. 'if We 'ig a j ri- fuf . as 3 0 EA 4, .aiu - f gg ii :az f N ' EI zltfzeaiix ' sy! , .24 'HMMMW , Q-3gmm'L , B. gl! 2 , Q-'Jf E: ' 'X A a 1 l il , gi ' ,E W 5 Y Sic: fm W x H,-1 P,- lf-, T, , vi. ksu :A L lfwu . av 121, r ' 2:1 , iffy, 9, ul 3 gh . 3, 1 W H.-.,'-.1 ,sn F3-M2 fi ' Xp, j'9L'5.' .. -QQ.,-'ig r V1 1 41 ..+ .1 . -1 .f iw. ?'E'3'-35' .f J U, ln1r K .'r' FU' s .Ag 1 I' w 5 .-354 Gamma Delta Gamma Variety is Gamma's spice. Whether .it be formal or informaL Gamma is a variety of individuals. What happens when all these different girls come together is something warm-friend- ship. Friendship variety is Gamma's way. lt's a social sorority but stresses scholarship, leadership, social devel- opment, responsibility and integrity. A Gamma is loyal and most of all a friend. Enthusiastic? lt's obvious in their many activities: Pledge Formal, parties, mountain retreats, Mother's Day breakfasts, helping orphans, and hootenannies. A Gamma is a pearL a pink rose, and a red rose. A Gamma is a woman. Darlene Brown, Alana Henderson, Col- leeen SandovaL Elaine Cress, Diane Strubel Ella Mae Diana, Marilyn Hor- vati Ann Langenberg, Joyce Papish, Chris Hammerstrom, Susie Pfeiffer, Kay Hedrick, Pam Kelloffl Janice Mc- Lemores, Marilyn Everett, Linda Luc- ero, Linda Yaklich, Windi Montana, Jane Grishow, Gloria Witcowich, Carol Erickson, Susan Grisham, Debbie Brady, Jodean Buffalo, Carol Vander- pooL Marilyn MendelL Mary Moss, Linda Fitzgerald Brenda Stuckey, Kim Serracino, Pakala Curtis, Ginny Buf- falo, Becky Berckefeldt, Dorothy Tru- jillo and Donna Jo Blake. 219 -Q5-le 220 . ,, .Q - h . N ,:i'A?P-' r'fx'fT,.'3w'. ' Q ' r 5' A J . ,,,,,,,,? A 'ai'Lf1 f A at tv yj Q ' Z 1. fr. Inter- orority Council As the governing board of the three social sororities at SC, Inter- Sorority Council serves several pur- poses. Working with several other wom- ens organizations, and the adminis- tration, the council helps to maintain high scholastic standards, and a code of moral and social conduct. The group also works to maintain harmonious in- tersorority relations as well as to compile and enforce rules governing rushing, pledging, and initiation of any girl into a sorority. Community service activities cov- er a wide range of interests, from ush- ering at the State Fair, to doing volun- teer work for several charities. Dorothy Trujillo Sandy Cavannagh Cindy Keep Kathy A ntonioni Carol Savoy Linda A Iberico Elaine Cress Lisa Moore Cindy Rayla Linda Yaklich Allana Henderson Dr. Sally Watkins .u- 1 it .-- 2 -4' A ue ,IJ . N:-2: Wiz, L,-if .i,1.:1,,3fg 'Dr .'f2?. If V4.1-f' 'bf 21+- Qjb g- , -is. xc if A51'f :?E'ff3ff f . - ,- .1 I , '.M w -1 , 311: f Q L xl. F , 5 ,H 1 V , , v N ,I U- EL, , 221 f?'1,, .R , ,524-f-f L V :Ziff F? 7 In , . -5 V . .'. V,':-:- -T' I V , .,Vsff?f, f X V -A '1?' f- A -V V. :Y V : .1 , - . -. ,V - , 1: 14475 --fm L ' uf -V. 1 - - ' X. - if ' fi -, - QV. VVX - FV X ' -' ' VV 4,151 ug:-. -, 4v..1V+Va+:3x ' V x '-Ng ' 4. Vg , ,gym ,.,., 4 2, ':!g!C3-:- . - V. .V VV ' ' V 21 ' ' r if ' ,v H if w , 5 'J Q3 .! . 11117, K ... . ,rf W . '- -21, 44. A -1.-g:.Y-,- . -. V - - 2 'Q an 1 :-,::-V-- A V+.-,Q Y wh: -:- -F:-i 1' f rn' . .. '- --11: V V 1 1. 'Qi ,' 'iff f-H515 ' 'L V , --1,21 i3,j.V.,f5,V'i-Iwxa V '-- 1 .V 'V V ,V yfgzg--V K gi-geVV,w---.A2,Vx: , 1 5. V Y . , ' V,if1321.V V , Q 'Sui 1' 'fx '-fi, ,f-WE 5. ,. . 5 givawr-y,,,.,,j.,:,!-,,.a,--U nf ' ,L , W -V -1,-gl . . V --1 V1 3-5 N4 V1., V 522 qi, '51 ' u .pl-gigs 'VV--vias' ' -,'27'.:.11kg, V-FV -f-4,-V.-yu V. -4 54- 'vi . ' C , , -5 , ,V , . I: 725-',J-1913?-.177 V I ,lil .. f v ' , V '- ,V 1 -V-.'- z,-13 if V-, V12 5- ffl!-21, V:s,.Vf-' V' f 3 . . 1:27 1 qzghr' , -Z'3','f5:'w , , lkfl ' R !gg,LdiVif:,p-FV ws ---LV' -5 .f2T-'f'1ff'!f 'i '5WV..:eV1T V li ' 1-, , fi'- -,, 'f 3 V 3 'Cnr' Q ,,. WML.: 51- , :iff ' , , Q- -Lx L'- 1 .i Q 3 ---Jr E536 1 '-Jnfiirf .V ,gm -, ' - 1V?'-?Z:v'Q-., . 3, , Q X X 2 .4 - ubadivers 's last frontier is the realm SCSC Scuba Club. Sponsored Robert Gilmore, the club at mastering the sports of skin diving. However, high among are safety and sportsmanship the deep. the club's many activities of interesting and adven- trips to coastal areas and inland club also participates in var- and contests with neighbor- and civic organizations the same interests. he water-orientated organization ly acquired the use of the Pueblo Men's Christian Association pool eeting facilities for its training fety endeavors. 223 Shag t -4 224 Rod Conhan John Aragon Ste ve Arnt Clyde Bolden Mark Chisolm Fred Collazo Gary Eichman Dan Friedell Ron Garcia Richard Grice Joe Gutierrez E. S, Hopper Jim Hallock Bob Katz Jack K leinert Darryl Mehrring Dean Milyard Ste ve Morehart Bill Myers Lynn Olney Rich Reid Bill Sanders Rod Schon Ste ve Sherer Bob De Lange Kevin A hearn Chuck Hawkins Al Galvan Dale Lawson Sterling Martin Calvin Mendell Rick Palmer Scott Stevenson Mike Tearpak Rick K nisley Tvau Kappa Eysyil .: -,la ED an '25 Ak 'K E, the only national fraternity -ve SCSC campus, gained this officially this year. Among the nal activities of such an or- ion. TK E participates in the social and service activities school is 47 member organization, onsors a Greek orphan in Sor- reece. e sponsor of the 1970 Winter I Queen, Shirley Musso, TKE ed during the spring and fall nder Iota Xi imary among the many facets chapter is to promote deep hip and understanding among a group of college men with ideals. Ilazo receives the gavel from illiard signifying the fraternity 's I status. Ji YE ,CC ' tg 225 226 Jewish iudeni Association To some, religion is more than a weekly meeting with a congregation. Some take their religion far beyond a building but into their lives. The Jewish Student Association at SCSC is comprised of such students. Subscribing to the principles of Ju- daism, this club is designed to promote better understanding and knowledge of Judaism. Following their religion's lines of teaching. JSA strives to promote unity within the Je wish faith. Peace, love and brotherhood is not new to such an mgankadon but has constantly been passed on. Shalom. Q i . Law. : in W, -F f- wkgigaglkgv v F A, fdfg. I' 'A :Liz 'iiffli I I .- , ,.,, -. Abd-I' M439- iini 1 x -. gil ,hi Ii EQ. 'J is - sew iudeni Colorado Education Association Juanita Beisel Shari Smart, Keith Smart, Rose Hilmes, Dixie Worden, Norma Lindsley, Alan Hoeschen, Carol Root Rolland Walters, sponsor. An integral part of the National Education Association, the Student Colorado Education Association is a preprofessional association for col- lege students preparing to teach. These students realize the re- sponsibilities of teachers and probe into the problems. A member of SCEA is a stu- dent member of the State Education Association with all of the rights, privileges, and responsibilities of associate membership in these pro- fessional associations. 227 F 5 Q Q , n-vu Q H N3 ,I -c ti 'O -.a-Q W RX W I Marketing A campus organization desi actively promote member parti in the marketing oriented busin tivities, Marketing Club sets fo. purpose which necessarily sten the ever increasing demands business world. The club accon this end through participation rent marketing research p sponsors an annual lecture sen takes an active part in all collt tivities. The organization also ente the social realm of the college. third prize with its Homecomil entry, and this year co-spons ski-swap with the SCSC Ski mlqlj 1111 i + A -- W, I - 7.235 rv ,.. ' f ny Olshefskie a Soffa ullivan nald Megenity earn es Barret Biggs y Carter ret Diamond k Gardner nn Gardner ausman rold Hobbs Dr. Maurice Howard Dr. Thornton K arloski Mary K oppin Richard K rinsky Kathleen Patti Dr. John P. Rudd Joy Seal Dr. Ernest Simmons Lawrence Soffa Robert P. Snowden Gale Stevens Dr. Dunston Wack Psi Chi Advance the science of psychology through students and the result is the very worthwhile program of Help Anon- ymous, a telephone service for stu- dents in distress. Such students belong to Psi Chi Psi Chi is affiliated with the American Psychological Association and the As- sociation of National College Honor Societies and is the National Hanor So- ciety in Psychology. They encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members. 229 1 .av . it TXT-, pb' A P . ,qt iw Q , 1. - rim, A ...-mth: Y-A, J 'Q 2' 'Q --ffm, ,- f' ,E ,rj ' X. T 1-in-' af 3.5 -1.148 . - -' H, 1 1, - 5-5-4. . 1-xl.-wf1:?'l.'f L ..,-'rl I 'r ry ' ' '64 4' X I K in u, 1 1 3 il ml WEE. gg. 25' , ,535-V, N. ,I ,MEBEL ' .Q Hi '?5'2v?u , 'ill AH 1 z Ll 49:11, 5 11-gpg, - A:-sg ' --Y, .. f ave -r .-3. L ' can --11,191.1 ' 44 W-. :I-f LiEJ!'2!' . - .a 44 Q f, 2.253 I N ' Q 4 D N I V1-.f ' ' f-1-mv NHJ . ii' TYLNQQ 724 '38 TF W j -U 1:5138 4 .ff -.f. QS' .AL V A FV X' , .,-L, Y 1 TX. Gift f V ,, . vi 7 'A - J uv i L , , 4- I f.. ' fr f if 'I 1 Q f ' - .1 :.. . . v gg WT? s K 1 ,-, L iwivigzzv 4. K Press Club Dedicated to furthering journalis- tic professionalism, Press Club spon- sors and participates in many facets of the journalistic profession, as well college sponsored activities. The group entered and won the Commissioners Second Place Trophy, a float in this year's Homecoming Fes- tival. During winter quarter, the group, in cooperation with the Mass Commun- ications and Business Departments, hosted an Advertising Career Day. Along with an affiliated group, Women In Journalism, the club offered year's events calendars again this year. Several seminars in photography, design, and other journalistic tech- niques were also sponsored by the club during the year. Bob Thomas Jim Myers Patti Giarratano Linda Marascola Jo DeNiro Sherry Moon Jim Krasovec Jerry Baker Dorothy Trujillo Teddy lncerto Robert Pacheco Carol Imms Karen Brady Tom Raglusky ,Carol Owens Al Galvan Frank Giannetto Carl Dazzio Harry Bell Curt Mulick Bruce Hartman Jay Binkly Paul Ashdown Richard Pa vlik Don Wayne D.L. Jaehnig 232 Cl-1 vi, We 1. dv- ' Q- in .js .3 ii ? gi 'riff' .. ' Phi Mu Alpha A NationaL honorary, music fra- ternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is an organization defined as a service-so- cial chapter of the national organiza- tion with many varied activities. The SCSC chapter is Nu Rho. Membership is limited to those men on campus who have more than just a casual interest in music. American music is stressed. The purposes are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develope the tru- est fraternal spirit among its mem- bers, and to encourage loyalty to the alma mater. Delta Omicron .. r' rg ' r ' .VI ..., A e W lo- is Y 1 .fl A b, Delta Omicron, women's music honorary, restricted to music majors and minors, aims to broaden the scope of the member's musical experience and appreciation through service to the community and individual participation. Found on many of the nation's campuses, the organization host the SCSC Greater Artist Series at Memo- rial Hall and gives musicales through- out the year. 233 234 '- ru 'lm A Associated Women fudents A small but active organization on campus, is Associated Women Students. Open to all registered female stu- dents, the group strives to maintain and further the status of women on campus. Famous for its annual Think Pink Week, the group has sponsored several conferences, and lectures on various aspects of woman's role in to- day's society since it was organized four years ago. This year's Think Pink Week emphasized woman's role in the 70's, and brought two major speakers, Miss Rhobia Taylor, Director of the U.S. Women's Bureau, and Miss Polly Baca, of the Southwest Council of LaRaza to the campus, plus informal group dis- cussion led by many local notables. .N QV, tai' 'K fn ri ,gap A tta Berger Niro Giarratano e Hickman ildner Holiman mms lncerto e Johnson Marascola Moon er Peck eese Ruff e Ulmer y Trujillo eryl A nders 3 r I 'U 'S 5' ta? tl Women In Journalism As a professional society, Women In Journalism IWIJI tries to engage in activities that will enrich its members in the fields of Mass Communication and develope their particular profes- sional interests. As a petitioning chapter of Theta Sigma PL the National Professional So- rority, WIJ provides a direct link with the professional world. During the 196.9-7970 year, WIJ held an 'Around the World Dinnerj and took first place honors at the homecoming festivities on the 'Arcade'. W ' 236 'NA- A 'L L 'iv Wo- V, '. . - li .5 ..-f, HM. .ff.. H J., fri .,,, L s Ax.. F. ff Rush Tea Honors Pi Ep Pledges Pi Epsilon PL one of SC's honor- ary service organizations, is one of the smallest on campus. In addition to being the formal part of the Indians pep club, they also perform other duties such as ushering at the pop concerts sponsored by SCSC. Since Pi Ep is a service organ- ization, the girls also participate in various community service projects throughout the year. The organization engages actively in homecoming ac- tivities. Orientation week usually heads Members: Judy Maurello, president A ntonia Martinez Gay Truan Joyce Novak Judy Slanovich Judy Wong Sharon K leinknecht Charlotte Ballas Carol Glusick Alana Henderson Linda Larratt Suzanne S ajbel the years the girls Tribe and their efforts. Other pop during games and ceremonies activities list. This year sponsored the Blackfoot gained second place for activities include selling half time at the basketball ushering at the Graduation in the Spring. .43 ' nf X ,- ., , M Q. af' .'2'3:i'r xt fe vB. K A, .. ,L ymn, . nn N . i Kathryn Adams Peggy Ann A bbate Jan Staab Nancy Ethridge Doris Gallegos Bev Cawlfield A nita Romero Margaret Pena Judy Zupancic Patty Giarratano Linda Marascola Mrs. Alice Pabst, 1 '01 nf' -4 Q ,- . .fi X 1' Q.-we ll , , ,px -iw ev. x ,13-....., -.e idx fe- ,X g' g:g Q., 'jfgjjf' . ,, ..,r.f1,A?k .. .Hx 14755. A-.ms 1' G44 '11-ag pifkfiif vis- ,. 'K 237 A. ptlvlrf 1 , ' L . - 1 ' v '1-?!.i- ' ,jp ' ' ...-3 ' '--.-Qs,-, . '. . ,:- -' ., f 'ig . Ar' iw.: ,,:..w1+,f . YV W-.:1g.V.- f',- Fifi Q-0.53, 4 7. .1 qgiv.. - Y--!1wf ' u uf . r.gf'2A- ', fig-'Z E w---. ..-pf' -. ' ,.., K 7 ' rw :gl - -f 1' 'ifggyz-13 111 fb ' ' - V - 1 ' 1..Fi..f if.,11i 5,11 fa 'ru ,- I A., ' rf 1 V 4 V Aviv v'!' 1,-H ff-1 . f, V, ,Hi , ,' .,':Cf'l 'B f Q , rig ws - Z9 . 4+ 113 'fig' W ,. Q 'm ,.,. Uv TIT, 4 I U hill 4, v X O ' 5 .' : ' 32, ...:.'i:1ZQ:a, , - 'f 4-'1 1, '-A. f - tgXf?,'5Ef,. f,iij-ffif'.f! if ffrfi - - 'ff1,.ff,: LJ ' ,, lf- Q' W fx 'Lb X gf E: 1 15. QW. 1 1.-A L, - , Ag, 0 . . . I Q- ' L W ,sf f f-, 7: 'L . A 7-1 , . ' ' . 4 7fl .I Q. I! I VL, I I ' -' iv ...wi I A Tn ,u A ' . ' 7 ' bioom- '-'l, 2ec if4c'7' 'q N . f ' 'viz-,,f'el S . x x I - 1 1 I ' , 4 ,wr I I 'E ,,, 'f 4 Q 1 . 7 323, .3 ,a ,- 4, I!-I, ' ' B , hp v 1 ,F .t - Q., s ' . F, 5 '-' ' . Y-4' fir jj.. , C, K, . 1 ' I .4 . - i r 239 f .-41 'ffxfwf ly. I .-g 240 Q. X 1.11 w-is VN srnsff igma igma Pi Thirty years ago, Sigma estab- lished itself as a social organization. Now, in 1970, Sigma still strives for their high goals in scholarship, lead- ership, and responsibility. Through these traits, Sigma hopes to develop character in every member. Service and sociability keep the sisters busy with parties for the chil- dren at Strack Home, charity organi- zations, parties, ski trips, rummage sales. Sigma fulfills their purpose by serving the community and college, partly by working with the other sororities. Carolyn Valenti Kathy Antonioni Joanna Andenucio, Jeri Bravo, Su- sanne Cortese, Evelyn Daberkow, Pat- tie Hunt, Lucille Maravilla, Jenny Martinez, Rose Ann Nardini Barbara Phelps, Cindy Ralya, Annah DeLuca, Esther Garcia, Margaret Grahek, Joyce Koke, Letha Mabry Terry Mar- kus, Lisa Moore, Patti Pugel Linda Kimbel LaVonne Nelson, sponsor. ,- 242 Indian Cowboys Enthusiastic members of the Rodeo-Ag Association of SCSC brought home first place honors in the Rocky Mountain Region for collegiate rodeos. The boys team participating in such events as bull riding, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling and calf raping scored extremely high in tally points. The girls team scored their points in the events of barrel racing, calf raping and goat tying. At the grand National Livestock Exposition and Horse Show held in San Francisco's Cow Palace, the Live- stock Judging team placed second in team competition. Tim Abrahamsen, Ed Appleman Alma Boyd Barbara Beeman, Richard Clennin, Steve Collins, Teresa Daly, Kenny Gee, Joyce Jamison, Tom Lawrence, Darwin McGowen, Bobby Moore. Wen- dy Ohlman, Sue Owen, Bill Peterson, Tom Rhuelfl Mike Sullivan, Norman Thacker, Ron Van Pelt, Don Willis, Darrel Wiltgen, Dan Weaver, Mary Lou Webb. Girls Rodeo Team Teresa Daly. Joyce Jamison, Wendy Olman, Alma Boyd Sue Owen. l1g9'.bpi.1 ' gc 'HQQ MQJQA g' Boys Rodeo Team Bobby Moore, Ken Gee, Charlie Winters, Larry Thomas, Butch Morgan, Ron Van Pelt, Larry Wrinkler. 'Y-HYM' ' ff- nv. ,. . .v - -SN s 'R M4 ,Y . ,.,A1-,s., , , no Q: vi , F x 5 .9 4 '-'L ' Q 'U qi, :lu 1 ,ff I 6 P l 2 1 244 WQYHQYE ,V gm ' w'Hw,?!: , ,gf 's v i Q I - -... -ny- gram:-F Q 1 ,nx- 21 2 I -.-. 2-. 5. is. 90 Theta Beta Pi Friendship, involvement and crea- tivity have traditionally been the by- words of Theta. Theta is a sharing experience: singing, partying, meeting. Originally named Ten Best Pals in 7939, Theta's have always strived to be poised responsible women. Not affraid to break tradition, though, Theta takes on new activities to broaden their scope, such as: Father- Daughter Night, hayrides, ski trips and singing, and the old activities: Mother's Day Brunch, rummage sales, Hawaiian party. Service to the community and college are important in Theta's goals just as the red rose of love is important. Sandy Cavanah, Donna Pisciotta, Kathy Godfrey, Linda Martin, Angie Romero, Pam Pickering, Karen Holiman, Donna Corsentino, Donna Driscoll JoAnn Toth, Diane Stalcar, Debbie Harper, Cindy Keep, Peggy Bonham, Marilyn Vadnal Karen Bailey, Wanda Paxton. Shirley Musso, Julie Pobst. Meg Love- lace, Donna Komorny, LuAnn Gagliano, Cindy Harrison, Linda Wood. 245 Aj , muh F --54. V ez 4' ' , M 1. if ' .sw Er fi M, JI L' Y' . v T -ov F1311 ' - L, ' f I - M . fi f aw . V , -1 . A. ff f. ago. I gn 3 42 ' ' x ' 4 ff ' , I A 5 1 I 4 'tw 3 I In L V W Y . gi ir, 5 w 'uv I , ' iii ah iff! ef 1 ' x mits 4 ' 2 4 4 , ' ki V ' '- git A' Q7fRD5?5! 'ww 'i Ei' ' , Lg , ' ' , . t A , Wm of Veteran's Club Involving itself in social and ser- vice function at the college and in the community, SCSC Veterans take their place among S CS C clubs. The organization goes beyond its original task of serving the schooI's veterans by initiating campaigns and goals toward aiding the educational and physical aspects of S CS C. Primary among its present goals is the establishment of a State Col- legiate Veterans Organization for which it will sponsor the initial convention, organization conference. Throughout the year it has been noted in providing financial aid to many worthwhile projects. Vet's Club successfully sponsored the 1969-70 Homecoming and Winter Festival Queens. President Ron Volk presented Professor Hermann Farwell with a certificate of appre- ciation for his help in organizing a plan of parliamentary procedure and a constitution, 247 248 Events Feminine Focus Fires Coeds Woman - Her Place in the 70's was the theme for SCSC's third annual Think Pink Week, Jan. 78-23, spon- sored by the Associated Women Students. Guest speakers were Mrs. Robia Taylor, regional director of the U.S. Women's Bureau, and Miss Polly Baca, public information director of the Southwest Council of La Raza. La Raza is an organization of Mexican Ameri- cans concentrating their efforts to provide technical assistance, educa- tional opportunities, research and special grants to Mexican Americans on regional and national levels. Mrs. Taylor delivered her key- note address following a brunch in the College Center during the all day con- ference, Jan. 22. Following her speech, four panel groups met to discuss Women Mili- tants and the Social Movement, Women in Other Cultures, Home- making in the 70's, and Women and the New Morality. Miss Baca presented her speech at the general session. Her speech was followed by a reactor panel composed of S CSC faculty and community citizens. Sunday, Jan. 18, Think Pink Week began with a panel discussion on KOAA-TV's Gadfly, defining Woman's Place in the 70's. Dr. Sal- lie Watkins, SCSC professor of physics, Mrs. Jessie Luna, housewife, Miss Elizabeth Treacy, SCSC student, and lnjun Woody, columnist participated Alan Bloamquist, Pueblo's regional planning director, was the moderator. The week also included a concert starring Mason Williams and Jennifer. The Impossible Players presented The Diary of Adam and Eve, and David and Lisa was screened for the college film series, concluding the Week's activities. .3 n- , Q 1 s I P X11 L, f Q fi I ff '- .J. X 4 V ii ELf'f I -r' Af Fw XR J 249 Feminine Voice 'Think Pink' 25 251 252 Moraiorium Love, Hope, Peace Peaceful conflict and intelligent confrontation was prevalent on the SCSC campus during the nation wide moratorium held October 75, 7969. Compared with the majority of the colleges and Universities across our nation, SCSC's moratorium was one of peace, love and understanding of our brothers opinions. About 20 speakers, most of which were faculty members who gave their views on the Viet Nam War. The speeches based on reasons of economy, morality and legality were for the most part in protest of the war. Throughout the afternoon, one could see black arm bands and blue and white buttons symbolizing peace. Outside the auditorium a lone student sat and played his guitar in his solitary quest forpeace. The day ended with 1000 students taking part in a candlelight march through Pueblo's downtown area. The march which lasted about one-and-one- half hours was followed by a morning memorial service. The idea of love does prevail in the hearts of those who care. SCSC students can be proud of their conduct during the moratorium, as they pro- jected the idea of love and respect. we 'Xb .1 1, 1 Give me your tired Your poor Your huddled masses Yearnlng to breathe free The wretched refuse of your teeming share Send these I lift my lamp beside the golden door lTh1s aller vnrd where prohibited by lawl The homeless, tempest-tossed to me: W 253 254 Bream in concert Julian Bream opened the SCSC Artist Series with a brilliant perform- ance on the lute and classical guitar. Bream whirled the audience from the delicate, quick, airy melodies, cyclic rhythms, pretty harmonies and thrills of the middle ages right up to 20th century dissonance, sharply changing rhythms, contrasting volumes and strange, sudden silences. Beginning the concert with the lute, Bream played beautiful harmonies and catchy rhythms of French and Italian selections, ending with the guitar com- positions and an encore of The Girl With the Flaxen Hair. After the concert, Bream met with SCSC students to chat and sign auto- graphs. lent, Curtain, Scenes from The Marriage of fo by W. A. Mozart was pre- Ed by the music department, in the . Theatre. The one hour performance was Fd and produced by Doyle Muller, 'cal director: Willis Brubaker, E director: Miss Mary Jane Ores- h, accompanist: Mrs. Sue Higdon, :mes and Alfred N. Andrews, tech- director. Cast members were Robert Wel- Miss Tenna Smith, Miss Beverly -zen, Roland Reinhart, Miss Vickie -c, John Pinner and Rick Bassett. Applause Ex- .gf . L S. .gl s A in ,'.n Q S' Q! FAQ' , Wf- - is 256 All Colleg The 15th Annual Inter-Colleg Art Exhibit show at the SCSC Coll Center on the Orman Campus was of the major art shows to appear the state this year. Featuring the work of the art students from different and universities in the state, the i J T' I f n , i V , i J ' L - if -f T I P' ' , 5 i '-Q-A .eliaiil 'i i .J i - 1 gin, , 113 ,,, I, , YA,v' .1- a...Ai':j'x' ' , I 1. i '- QL., Ii ri iresses Participation iibit afforded a cross section view of -he many conflicting and complex points if view which typify today's art scene. This year the 15th Inter-Collegiate rt Exhibit was non-juried and invita- 'onal The stress was placed on par- iclpation and on the individual recog- fition of the student showing his work. Turned on Couplet Mocks 'Sacred Cows Former Head Writer for the Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour and the Smothers' Brothers Comedy Hour, Mason Williams appeared with Jenni- fen star of the California Cast of Hair . Backed by a four-piece group, The Mason Williams Talking Band it soon became obvious Williams works in many different forms. While saving his Grammy Award winning Classical Gas for last, he maneuvered his mus- ical talents in,a manner that ripped The Establishment wide open. Everyone in the house received a dime at intermission. He explained to their delight, l'm going to sing a five-minute song free of charge. l fig- ure this concert is costing you about two cents a minute. The dime should take care of it. Mocking the sacred cows of society, Williams stateai We live in an economic dictatorship. and we are just beginning to feel the pressure. 'Z fi 11 n 259 260 WOODWIND QUINTET UNMATCHED 'B 1, :rf .34 tw. , -z. '5Z4J'.'T ,V The group recognized as the finest wind chamber ensemble in the U.S. gave a workshop and concert Jan. 17 at SCSC. The Richard's Woodwind Ouintet, organized in 7948, was brought to the college through a grant from the Na- tional Council of Arts. The exceptional quintet includes Alexander Murray, flute: Daniel Stopen oboe, Else Dude- wig, clarinet, Edgar K irk, bassoon and Douglas Campbell french horn. Specializing in chamber music masterpieces scored for the combina- tion of flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and French horn, their repertoire en- compassed all areas of music ranging from Beethoven to Samuel Barber. f -1, I -1 f'9'P' w ,K V' . iiish Debators Meet Counferparts .,T his house would rather be a live than a dead hero, was the of discussion when two British Alastair Finlayson and Beckett paid a visit to SCSC Over 750 people braved the cold to attend the debate, the third year that SCSC debators teamed up with foreign speakers. Following the discussion, the af- irmative team of Beckett and SC's teve Schoenmakers held a slight dge in the argument over the negative am of Finlayson and Dennis Green f SCSC. Speaking with a fluent British accent, Finlayson, who attends the .lniversity of Nottingham, declared Pacificism is an intellectual concept .hat would be affectable only if both ides played by the rules. In contrast, Beckett, who attends lhe University of Keele, exclaimed lt takes greater courage to leave wne's country rather than fight an un- vst war, because that person can 'ever return home without the pros- ect of a prison term. Lab DH, E QE, - .. md ,iz rr U . A.' 'E' Tn 1 5 L 1.1 it f 5215: 4. . ' A , ' ? 'i3Eg' fsa 14 - ' uf' A 3 , J 2 Av! t Q Q qn My I gg? T ,Q Q M W' i if. , in ... ' 3 I s '5 .,' , : tl V 5 '.r. I I Y M 'Sw -'UT' Ti? 0 -95242, k Z mmf., fe , 1 1 Hg, 4. ,, . 2.4 B Q ri -. - J 2.4 ' I '-a 4. P I Q,-nat, . , . 1 f , ' ' L 'W 'H ,4 nv! ' Q 1 35,3 ,,.-px--vi-f-surf,-3.1 . . . . . , xl x I kbw X I T. 1 ' , x Vp Elf- . Vu- LW P N JW- r. ' 71' , . , 11 'T H. a- ! ' X ,iq EE, 3 cience, man, environment . . 264 l .5 A Science and the Social Impera- tives symposium held at SCSC, dis- cussed the problem every time man dinks with his environment. his en- vironment dinks him back. Featured guests were Dr. George Wald a Harvard prof in biochemistry, Stewart UdaL former secretary of the interior, and Dr. Lewis Pino, director of Research at Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan. Q f ne Other panel members included Alan Blomquist, director of the Pueblo regional Planning Commission: Charles L. Thomson, general manager of the Southwestern Colo. Water Con- servancy Dist. 5 Robert Gilmore, as- sistant prof of sociology at SCSCg Dr. Lee Gerhard, assist. prof of geology at SCSCJ Dr. Richard Blue, retired former SCSC instructor and Dr. Jack Seilheimer, instructor in Biology at SCSC. -L if 4 W,-,J , W 1 . 1 N s n ,-A 1 ' A . f-if? uq L V, d .5 . ,- -'A1' ' f , - iv H ,zu 1, , r r ' , 9 W 4 4 . 4 L-. - ,, lr 4'- -l- . , , xx 5' IU +1 rf J, V, Y -'f A511 T'k'f'r.f 'Aff 'AN f' wwf- .' ,.1aN-ft,-.fg, I, Aa'-' ' , , x vi . f K.. Q H-,ff nf- ,wu ,, a, . ,.'.v.5,4 '-4 in' 1 - 9.2: , A ' - sb' W' M.: as H iil, ! -Q N 5 5 Drinking Halls Chrisiened Sweet little mini-skirted Mollies, loud music, and plenty of beer drink- ers officially kicked off the grand openings of SCSC's two new beer pubs this year. The Gourd'1 0rman's answer to the 3.2 beer parlor, was the cen- ter of activity for both the serious drinker, and the socializer. Like its counter-part in Belmont, The Monastery, the Gourd was a complete success and also a sweet victory for S CS C which had fought for months to permit 3.2 beer on campus. Preceding the Winter quarter opening of the Orman pub, the Bel- mont drinking hall was christened during Fall quarter by the popular folk and rock group Sweetwater . -ia More than 7500 students attended the event, as 30 kegs of beer were consumed. FAC continued throughout the year as both pubs became a stop- ping place for students between classes and a nice hangout for less serious student who didn't want to go to class anyway. Beer receipts totaled more than S200 daily. A snack bar was also available at both pubs. Standard equipment for both pubs included a loud juke-box, low lights and women. All conducive to the col- lege spirit of let's have another round which SCSC men and women seemed to utter often at The Mon- astery and Gourd 3.2 pubs. 9 f :J 5 . . . I I I 1 f - ,V Q, we Q 4 'X . 1 ,- f - 1 f , 'JI Q 0 ,-. fe' .4 - of 'x ymphony ounds For Pue G ehard Track Gehard Track, renowned dt new to SCSC, directed the Civic Symphony Orchestra thro fantastic year of beautiful music. During the symphony series concert featured the enjoyable ing of Track compositions' All ing in an outstanding production with outstanding music. Combining the evenings of tice with the enthusiasm of the sicians, many of the SCSC st and faculty, Pueblo residents given a year of sheer musical tainment. e I Track not only brought a n enlightened aura of music of but an entirely new outlook f Pueblo Civic Symphony Orchestra. 'P' pb rig bm 1 4 A n 9 sf' aintings, res of Mexlco V .Y 'I i 'The Bold Tradition, an ex- 'G' ' nn of Mexican art, was on dis- f5433:LfE3I7,'lU:fiQfmmfia, at the SCSC Student Center 7 - March 1. he exhibition, which is on loan he Department of Arts and Sci- of the International Business ne Corp. IIBMI, consists of gs, prints, and sculptures exico. eaturing a variety of works, 'ng pre- Columbian, colonial, ontemporary art, the sculptures te the stylistic differences g among the Zapotecs, Toto- Tarascans, and Aztec Indian s. he modern works were divided en the revolutionary art of t and the less turbulent works represent more stable living ions. Poverty, war, tragedy, e and death, which were de- most frequently in the art test, have given way to por- of people at work and play. The Bold Tradition is one of IBM lends to colleges and ities. rv! v Na- W'Hjfi.v ' M' 'alfafeqpf-T,e.-.4.1f,.s9fiff ': 3' ' 'i ' ' +45-11.S11gasf W'sjU5if?7fF2ffEf?Wi1 :fi be lla, 1 . tu t W -M - '.,.g--are--.zf '1'- g- Lt .' ,, t I - , zur, L i sig H ,N -,,1'N,.q:ti,tI., U ., will ,,,,W5 ig M jeg, N at-i.,.,. MV- I , . .75 7,-'-Jff.i.,, t2:.,..D1,-,2 3, . , . ..a:jTg .-,.---4 aff' w Z --1.1: 271 272 F cw H-In-s'.w'1 ' T- 1+ 1 , , 5 fa'- - . . X ,ix 514: Y I 'J 1 1 9 5? rv ww 'ig' Q , Q .. x fu -: 1' 's fy - ' vi .i.'3Yn . 'Ci .gat 'ff F Ii . , wg'-,J u Jgftz' . ,V . A , -fs Y.- n' ' I I ,ext fl' Y., - .a,f ,I 'lr .',2JA .-Aff'-. - :.,,, I-,,,.5f ' . W- vu , ly 4, 1 X !.':G: f Q 1 ' .f'v. , . A - . rx I ' 2' -lg hiv XKJLIQ .. 1 V' , A .' ,xy'T:4,i4A ,Syl-.Q 'f . .W .fi l'.1l , 01.64 K-3- +.. .gui A. X I 'Q 'I -jw' -'xl-, 63.1-Jfyqmg 1-. XC 1. X' v .' J 'W ff. ' QQ' .' , . X W' :N ,'.if.:-ft.- , . . .,a Y , I fix ,MY 111 ' 1' - ' 'L .. ,Q E ' . 1 Q HH.. 7 , 5 1 I 'mv ', 4: L , , emi ,X , , , ! 1 P 1 J 1 ' me I 4 T The American Dre W .53 . , ., 15 . , 1 1 alinger .- e February 11,1970 'F5brfZi1Q1 i21'1 0 q ct r Fiction gui' v. ,L rl w, . f A, Q, . A.,-s mira 1, 11 f 2 L7- I f 1 W ., W ,'.,. 1- . .- fair 4,31 !'?:7VF5?l mjpamfriq 1' if A ., 11? -41 I I 1 , , 4 2' Cf I a J 9 . ,J ,sq , 1- - 7 v S, 'Y' AY I A x 1 A 'A Q.. .J ul ..:, ,J J . ,A I 1 ' -' .2 fwfr fi Sandor Viihocur E1-1h4n11a y,g1+41,a, 1970 276 1- 1 - AI Capff ' February 14, 1970 L., i'Wfh32Qif'. 5 M, f J E-'41 11 I 415114 F C V - f .f ,,.', H L, 5'f2f1e'GS?l ' L x' :ft ASG Sponsors Symposium For SCSC, the hallmark of winter quarter was the ASG sponsored sym- posium, The American Dream - Fact or Fiction? Six nationally prominent speak- ers, who cost the student group a total of S13,000, spoke to sellout crowds during the five-day event. Lead-off speaker was former Kennedy press secretary, Pierre Sal- inger. His topic statement illustrated his belief that The American Dream does exist as long as freedom of ex- pression and dissent exist. It ends when these freedoms end. The second speaker, Father James Groppfl controversial champion of welfare rights, discussed human and civil rights declaring, The Church has to take a more militant stand in the affairs of the nation. Father Groppi's speech was inter- rupted briefly by an unannounced visit by Rudolph Corky Gonzales, Den- ver Hispano activist. that brought the crowds to their feet in a display of mixed emotion. Weekend speakers included NBC correspondent, Sander Vanocun and noted cartoonist, Al Capp, who claims he is an expert on nothing, but who managed to assemble many humorous and provocative answers to everything during the fourth session of the week. Senator John Tower of Texas, and Dr. George Wiley, founder of the Na- tional Welfare Rights Organization, concluded the highly successful symposium. 277 -'1 1. . , yn .5 1 3 -F' - .. 1, . - w 7 ' ' V ,Tx K! . , I N ' .x H' '.zX ' . 3 K ' v 1 . ,W . r' , 1 . ,A 4 1 I M.. ,- 'fy un .A - . .f A V , ' ' .AK ,. H F . .EH 2, wi Nm np- - I f!59,f'. ,?g..,.- .' I 4. Fl 1 T' . VV ff. -32'-H L .C 1 A , 9 . -Q 1 5,-ljvn K4 61110 VU 'Q E ' sis! 'T 1., 4 . V . 5 .. ,N I.. f'? Q rl' 1 ., 'r - L.. N. X XX, af. IK' V Wu' m . l . . ., 1 - ov- 'vv . Q v . ..- nfonia mo . n V. Chamber music is seldom per- formed by large groups. Originally chamber music came about to provide entertainment for the elegant homes in the 14th, 15th, and 76th centuries. Chamber music today has been a widening field of entertainment of- fering some of the best works of clas- sical composers. SCS C presented the Orchestra Sin- fonia Di Como Feb, 4 as part of the Artist Series. Sinfonia Di Como is one of the most unusual chamber orchestras performing today. They explore the classical literature and play composi- tions not heard since they were composed. Composed of both strings and winds, the orchestra performed without conductor, playing programs of mas- terpieces of the orchestral repertoire written especially for a group of this size. The orchestra executed the pieces with brilliance showing that chamber music still has its place in society. Ay, f 1 Sis: yr.- ff - SW' 1 H It J f 1 aku,-.af ,H 3, Q' ff 'U x 'Y ,yu 1 s n ,. 1 r f-in-Ml. f fs? I LJ xA, i- rw- W qi: 4 4? A 'A Y, - W jjj K - - VA , WJ? 9-1 , 3 be . . .. . :K . 5 25334 il. X . R 5 .i v I I1 ! Q? ' - 'Mes f X , ,I wg 3 Q 'S X I X .4 I 7 YU -V'f -2-'L'1i4-f ji 1 n I A '?? F 0 'U x ,I I ,Q Ii' I 'M ' h T - u , i iu. md - , ' A X 'aj Y ' 11 - ' 1? x 'a +3 Af 2 .4 S' , 31 -n. L Q V., I ilu 'N' Ywuvnph if . 1 1 within rj 3235? ' ,I ' fm..- 281 N , F -1e,1g:f'4Q'Lf5Qq.-f.g.:A L -4, Vg q'l:'i A M Q12 , 42,2 935- ' v-'w'1'vlry'4 ft' .-4311--1 A 'fi .,, ' 'fig-,yy 'J . J: 14 52.153 sr ., ,,, ,. ' Afujgifa'-' liz' W I , Liagzi M ,,f'f'J5-WRZWQQ 1 94 5. ..4 .55 Q w v ? 54 45 2 1 'z,. To Sf sf: rf, -f S.: ,T- E42 is if 'S I f ,L 4 an was 4 Qt' Q 5 Z: 4' fr ,Q 'A A v .r 5 . f ,4 Q 4 , gl . ,, ? Q 595 A ring: -4 ' ai' 1 175 , ' iff -l 9,-1. ,N A 4 Q-.34-.Q-ls ., 4 . ' -. 1 -,4 :K 1. . 1 51' pr ik '4 M QE, fl -a g 5 9 1 5, Y r L' 1' .s ' 4: ze 'mf , If 'N A, ,Q J 0 H1 's F 51' w 9 Y' ,Z f 1 LQ Chivalry and Romance 'CAMELOT' U Although Al Capp said Camelot has never existed as part of the Amer- ican Dream, that fantasy became real- ity at SCS C during winter quarter, In conjunction with the music and theater departments, the melodious account of King Arthur and his gallant knights of the round table came alive via historical stage design, colorful exactness of costume, and intricate choreography. All attempts were made to capture the elegant atmosphere once predom- inate in the fabled kingdom of Camelot. Three performances were given at Pueblo Memorial Auditorium during the last weekend in February. Featured were Mary Therese Kar- linger. a veteran of SC musical pro- ductions, as the beautiful queen, Guen- evere, and Robert Welborn as the dar- ing Frenchman, Lancelot. Newcomer to the musical produc- tions, James Eddy, achieved a high de- gree of distinction in his portrayal of King Arthur. Other noteworthy characters were Merlyn portrayed by Jerry Miller, Pellinore played by Steve Sealy, Danny Spinuzzi as Modred, and Nancy Povlos as the Fairy Princess Morgan LeFey. Serving double duty as both direc- tor and choreographer, Keith Willis said It is a show which is very per- tinent to the times. King Arthur was a firm believer in non-violence, exem- plified by his statement that might is not always right. Assisting Willis were Doyle Mul- len music instructor, Ralph Levy, or- chestra, Alfred Andrews, technical di- rector, and Sue Horton, costumes. As chorus and dance members as- sumed the role of sophisticated lords and ladies of Camelot, a magical stage happening took place. Chivalry and romance intermingled in this year's winter quarter musicah Camelot N,-' A ' . ,LH 5 Bl 5. 'A- s-' iv ,L ' .5 .wf!'S2f Q a. 4 , fm, iw 1 'J Q :ma ff ,fgf--Yi .v.. ,gpej f' . -' 5,35-f 41 5 . V -. Q.-., . , ,-!- I, A . . .. nj I' 5, I , I . Sz:-.yu . 'f 1' -V . A f., 1' - WTS. ' E TQ . -1 :gf u ,g A , . .65 -.1 f .- V, - ,. M.: rt,--1 5 .- . - :lg .. u , mf: . I 1 A ,gf ,I - f ii'-su s g. . 'mf , ,!, , ' -,lx 1 ' 6 . 5 A - X ku. P' JN DI' ' 1 1' 5 K .-L.Z E W .ark I 1 A ,hy-4 V 4 ' i' 2 ' ' t J - X 1 ff' ' , b Y ml H ' X vi V' 5 'A . I L f ix: ' ef YJ' n H f 'Q 55 ' 'Q' xi -' i J -f I x , s 3 2 'i V-'ul 14 5 X WX A ' Z V ' 1 'f 5 Q t uL L r . . -1. :T ...r ,.-' TF T, 'ha -Q: T? . .f L J '-of I' f . 1 . M4 'A .7 ' N 1 v J' ' A ' X 5' S, K , . N, 'nl J . J if 6' - A 4 f , Y Q 1 ' 2 Q W ATR . ' sl 5 4 us F A ., . . X, ,. 'F' f. 5 'av' 9 X . f. 5 A W 1 ,g fig 'f F 1 N ., 4 'L A 5 ,fir Y J Q' ' . W zffhf- 'ln 5, 5 V-. .4 J ' 'TM o ,f gf - ' . , vw ' lf? Wg ,lx tif Z2 W w 5- . 1 .L Qt 1,54 'W -sk ..f I 1' 1 ff'- ,3- I1- xiii ,.s-. I. I 4 1 T 1 m 523 and i li 'Q' S Kenny Rogers Leads The First Edition Kenny Rogers and the First Edi- tion made their second appearance at SCSC in less than a year and a half when they entertained Winter Festival crowds at Memorial Auditorium. The group proved to be an exu- berant bunch, by taking five voices and three guitars and making them vibrate through love songs and hard rock alike. Some of their hit recordings in- cluded What Condition My Condition Was ln, Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town, Reuben James, and their latest single, Somethings Burning. The group, along with mock presi- dential candidate Pat Paulsen, ap- peared before a sellout crowd at the November 1968 Homecoming concert. This year, the group combined a repeat performance with the spark of some new songs and a few new faces that had been added to the group. S .. Q 287 288 I o I Heavy Vibes Big name entertainment during SCSC's first Winter included Dennis Youst and the IV. They provided a modern atmosphere for the first 0ueen's Dance in the college cent ballroom. The Classics IV are a very now sound that retains the dignity of row and roll and adds the explosion complicated pop. Some of their records include t, best selling songs Spooky, Stormy, Traces, Everyday 'YBU Girl, and their most recent A single, Change of Heart. Other events held during the snov flake fun session, replacing FANI lFinals Are Not Far Offl Week, we . the Variety Show, and the lit up 4 citement of Las Vegas Nite. 'bi ' 'L--S-1uQg,,l-av., , li 'Yi' .3 Ml., 51 Ln. 289 f,,, mwf ., .fv , :- 1 4 ,FB l l is 1 ij wig K ' c'-Wzfff o r' P I PM -f 1. .,n,. ,. 1 f W 1 1 ' ,f ,.-f.,,, X. Q Y 49' li-. 11' i W . ! Z QI 1 Lai I 5 -f xi - 1 Wax AN.: uhm 1 JE 'fis 3 , 51111 ,ev TN. ' .,, W . Q fx ,Qt Y . Q ff r , 5,1 ' . fy ., 1 M,-9-af . , , , ' fl-s.1 '?1f'x.'E ., ,f 1 gm, Q-5 V. X , H -X Y 'Q -KW. -,,,-psxxmr XV-QR Y- x,,zwfu'fw. Y uqwv, :ww 4-A: ,'3fJEgmAi.!a::Aj1!fM , y,, 4. H- ' x X - M mths, w..' I .I v,-. w, My 4- . J 'H We l.w'feWif'W 2W 7 'Vp-4 4,.,. 1 .s s ,W ,J HPER, a solution for the 70's Physical education plays a minor role in the life of every SCSC student, but if you're an athlete or physical education major you may change your opinion. For a student taking the re- quired hours of PE, courses range from tennis, to swimming, to golf or possibly horsebackriding. Locations where these courses are completed range from La Vista Hills to the YMCA, to Skateland. Even with these minute facilities it is possible to accumulate your required credit hours. Traveling to Westcliff twice a week for skiing physical education courses poses inconvenience to the student but it is mandatory and becomes possible. As for the athletes, the facilities at SCSC poses an even greater prob- lem, especially for the footballers. After practice on an overcrowded prac- tice field the varsity football games are scheduled to play at District 60 stadium after junior high and high school games are scheduled. The time left is usually in 80 de- degree heat or 30 degree freezing temperatures. A proposed solution to the problem was use of the Pikes Peak turf Club, or maybe a solution to the problem is on the way. 4 .,- . Y, 5: . ...tt v 1 . pry. '-'V V f l r , W , w . X m:Z:4,I5 fE2j w . v 'rs-, T 51. , :5:5:5:f5aL . .1 f ' . '-at i 'KV- tgtgb , is-4. TE E W ,. 1 H ,U L- V ,gy I - . v .uNu g , A Wu w 412. --V. V Y V . -,--Y - ' W N l g -1- H 'T T I '.i. .f H F' 'U '-Uh .-..-.i.1.....,1..-....l......, l .,, . ..-.....-.i.......,..i i...- Lg-..---i.'..-f iw... .-,4-..i... . ... ...Q-......11-4..,i1...-..-.-. 1 ,i.....-. dh , -1-, .i..,...-phil .-.1---lil ..1...1-...-a--1. . .:.: '.,.. 4:-' --:-2 -- 75, 'a.----V-'--'-- e -mm .as ....,...- .-, M. ., !y.-- .. .. - -1:22-,TTT Tic ,C y 1 wt ,--:-1- ,,,,,.,,,. ,, ,,,,......... ... . ,-- 1-1.-..-f jg... . ........... -. .,.-.......-..-- . ., I .................--,,..... ,-...--... x. .........-- ...n ...... -----H .i-. ..,,:.ii' . -. . -. .3. ....,.- .....a.:g.... ............fc .JT ,j,,,,r , ,..vL,- .- 4,J:. .4u4,vg-q.na-1-rp-n-... 2 -... .,. ... .. -.4-,.. .-..----4 1 ' .11 'TM - Y ' f W' ' .-.. ' VV .1-W nv... ,.. Y ' -T ' fx. v ' . W.,..m.... .-.V ae.- .. ...sa .M-..-2, hx--e-.-f.v'. ' - U: . ,. Q., Ag.. .,-. - at .t-...fy-1-.-sv V -1-f' -9 ,, ..,,..w,. ...E-T.. .,..1-mn n Msg-:aff -I-Mn, L,M ,,.,., ,,. . ...C ....,t,-k-.-...ew . , W, M... ...W - W, t ,A , ..... 3... Y 1 A . gi, ........ - F' -.m-qs.-:qnn.9'u .iagsxr-iff- x -'ani--an mm-. .J.r.-.nf ' - ...,,,,,,,,,s.e.......-..,.........- V ,W . . -1. VV asm' . ,, , 1 - .. , y-gmt- vv.aff- AL: A Y ei 4 A , - ' U'ET'?':'E 1.T. 'fL .I.TL.l.. - ......-,.,.,. I..---.,...,....,-,,,,,L,:,:,::,l.. A 3 A U we N' W ml .siszeL+Jsm2eaL.:Vw'.'4mQ'ff-'iffh'fftW '4f'E.i't R 'Mwh ., ,,- ,...-.- N .5 J.-ve wv-1 --1-'-' - -'-'-'A , ' ' - ' '- 'vfui - 0 '9'QT?'Q Q,j7 I - W :fm V ,mg --ep ew 61,19 'J 5'7g93'! Z-524: ff- Q -'M'-A A 0, g-,gf ,,., ,5i,0Jj5Ag453:,g..,:4l,12,.-,.- .Q.-v.-.- -- --M-1 . ... U ,-- .. ........-....- ' ' k vii T TL 4:96 -'Ep54.y,fu-f8'ci'4'w6- '-F ittY 'K:i9l ' A W la' Q oi 91de+Q6ssL1us-L. A - -L .see .1 5 il' QF nKi.+nam gf Q,QQ-g?,.-v5,v,yAv3,-r-r,y,,v,v4 m'-'snags-4 :in-J -A nd- I- - - ----Av--.Q-1- 'T 2 'f ' V -' ' swim- ' !+Z!.+Z?-ilfe-,.:at.1.Se, V 1:J i v+iH ,Y - W-W--,,-,,..... 7 '- . -- ------- ,,,,,., ,U yr v fam . . as M Valve. veg.aw.f:ef,Vq,j4gq,wmsvkElkLsi1u0..fi.E.0a.9 -f , ., ,u:tw.o.e.o.-.sew-9: - - , - - - v o - s K aww. szewwe..e.ws?aa,gas.3.?VLg22j5, +-f ' . - ,,, , t , ,,, . HI U. g A ,. W PM ff' . T '-i g '+ h '1 Mi ...iff 5:22. AW. P .V UW . -fr--afgai ' rg, . , , ' AQ1g,!5?F , bi . N Yacmwgc M.,-4-.J -X ,,: . X I.. t A ee... q V . , -.--- V V . as L' E r ff?+'f ' ,. ' ' my . -4 -- :': 5 . f -:D f44':1'N51f2:!51'9'2fx , - - --f 1-cfs ' 292 The roundballers also have their problems. First, the SCSC gym on Orman campus is too small to have effective practice while other athletic events are going on as gymnastics. Second Coach Simmons finds it diffi- cult to schedule big teams to play due to the lack of facilities. Third, due to the outstanding performances of the team the SCSC gym cannot accommo- date the fans. One solution to this is the use of District 60 gym. The tracksters also have problems. After practice on a fairly adequate field where are they to perform for their SCSC fans? One arena now used is the Centennial High School track- field. But a new track field is needed and possibly a solution is on the way. Equally important to any athlete are the secondary sports at SCSC. The District 60 facilities have been the only answer to the problem so far. But a solution is on the way after many repeated attempts to solve the problem. Last September SCSC was finally granted permission to take bids on a new Health and Recreation Center IHPERI which would be the answer to S CSC 's PE problem. This has become a. true fact and the new complex has been promised for use by 1970. According to Dr. Robert K. Marchel, dean of admini- stration, construction should begin in the near future. This physical education complex would benefit each and every student of SCSC and would be a solution to all the problems that our athletic depart- ments are now experiencing. The design development for SCSC's HPER building is only the first of two phases toward a total Physical Education Programmed Complex. The proposal suggests accommo- dations for educational type facilities, and a gym plus locker rooms, class- rooms, offices, wrestling, weightlifting, etc. It will be built with concrete pre- cast panels, steel mullions and dark glass to uphold the character of the existing buildings. ' 'Qi 1fH5Z?DMU 'L 'L Wi M 'L 37 . .f ff, 'L ....-5 M I J The Masters The ancient hunter stalked his prey with the crudest of weapon. His keen eye and practiced skill made him equal to the deadly animal Patience, keen senses, agile muscles made him the master of the hunt. A Time passed and the hunter's weapons improved. Hunting was no longer a necessity of life . . . it was a sport. Inevitably, man became the master of the sport. One hundred years ago. man began playing football. Scratching, scraping, tumbling, they played for fun. But, occasionally, the fun hurt and uniforms and leather helmets were not enough. Lighter padding, better helmets, mouth pieces, improved techniques, refined plays and more and more the men im- proved. To make the team, men had to master the sport. Sport became a science. Muscles had to be perfectly toned for the ulti- mate in performance. Year after year, the competition grew more rigid. . . in every sport. For instance, runners had to break the four-minute mile and then the three-minute mile. Technology played its part in mastering sports. Tennis players gained power with the lightweight metal racket. Pole vaulters had fiberglas poles to hurl higher. Their falls were cushioned with foam rubber instead of saw dust. Astroturf improved speed, weather conditions and stopped bone breaks. Metal and epoxy skis give control and speed to skiers. Anyone could be a master of sport thanks to science. Evolution gave man the edge in physical perfection. Bones strengthened, and the mind expanded to theory. Nothing could stop a master now-but competition. Today, records are constantly being broken. Yet, the record breakers are not the only masters. Every human that involves himself in a sport has become a master. Attempting a sport of any sort puts the individual into a learning experience. Past knowledge gives the sports participant a working knowledge of the sport that is being mastered. Every action, good or bad. gives science a better understanding of how to improve the sport. The missing piece from the make- up of a master is desire. Desire is an abstract and nebulus quality. lt's the thing that makes an O. J. Simpson. Jean Claude Killy, an Arthur Ashe, a Tom Agee, a Peggy Fleming. Technology, competition and desire are the by-words of the masters. ,lx 295 I 4- -.. 9, .i . KW- X R ' axrizf J 1 ' Ns x,t 'P 296 L- rw? I, A W .5 r .L rf S F . H ., , .J rg? YAG, I ,R I 'ii T If' rf I fl! pv- NN is gui 6, We fi 'Tlx 'Qi Q- 4n,f, L K-..,.,, Q i' v H agp... l.. AQ ,l .5 .-, t' f .,, , ,-.', H., f -M-Aff I 1 v -ng, .1 vs renal: ,,.,.-. 297 COMPETITIVE CONQUEST Sport is the love of challenge, a quest For victory the desire for excellence. lt drives the athletic contender to extremes of competitive glory and defeat. Sport is challenge, victory and defeat. I 299 Q f , 1 .' 'L 1 , 3 'f '1 f F U '1 1 K S 3 ' e 'L I Q X. x -' I , 8, . E 1 I WT ' 2 gl ' 3 '-1 I 4 F V,1' 1. 4 v' ,-., -. 3 I - , ,,,,51, ,r . W., A T. Q ,, 2 A -.J W X f . w ,- p il,-5 . M zn- -gr' AFM- 'V 'v'5S-I 1 'fY'. ' ' ., if xx,-K 'MT ,, ' ' ... L V - - ki' . ... '7 4'fD' T ',f- 4 ' ., A 4 ' -. ,:.fL,?g , wig, , ' Z- ' .- v . . 15, 'Z'. ',f.1' Q L' -kr'-j-QR ' Q 1:Q91f'W WFP -A .4 , mgwifff' ' , . ' M X ,: ,w,b X K Q , .V ,K A , l fl.:-2 . , ' - 55Vfl?f1 W ,I +4 '- ' -- 2 Av fa 'sw . Q r nA1i,sq, ,,.. ' ,Q L ,L.f, , , M ww? f Q Q ff' ' ' '- nm . . .1 , 4,-., ' iff ,., v A 1 ff,, .-.-.1 U- NK, .c. V - wp-,, .. r, ' it V- -1- . F J 17' . ,r , , A. ,..,,,,, ..g.,... -, .V . T f : 4? ying 1 . , f- V ' 5- -5.. V . V ,J W f, , V., ,fi - :N -nt-A 5 -.-1,--'. 'M' 4 1 , .. , , 4 -t ' , vv -1 A ,-4 van , . - -Qgvlz'-.Vi ,I ' .n-,.-':- ' ,Q v1,I-Q-34'f'r 'L.+'.:' J '.,..a'E, 4 x - V 'K .- , - -V , -'-' -tal. 'A H.-. , I ep- - ,, f ' ,-K . ' 41 ' -, J fl ,- -' az' '- '5y'.a' ' - P2 ,. T . 512 P ., , A ,,g'..Wj jfliffm? ' ' -qu: 331'-g ' 1 if'Y '-.wwf , f -Q, A' My - W ' 'F ' H ' -'73,QA-Q ' ' ,B ' X fm 52 -,,.,, -. 3 mf , , ,-. .f ifwmw 'N , X , 'F'g'ff',,fy', 1215343 Ui f 1 , X '?Z? ' . E - Q., Q ,3e,,Hw I -up J, K I V -51,4 .52 ,, V lk ,, +. F, .,.,,.5 ' ggf-qQ5,,f5gg35,,N lv . , Q -,,, V.. V, . .Q A . Hi--'HAL-W. - - Q '- 1 , --f M.- .. 2.5. ,,:J,,nL.'I,dof- W fa fyhyqg ,gg Ld., A as N gwsgggi l 4.1 E- , , . -, f 3 , 4 AI .' 3r- . - 'mfg ': M ' ' YW af ., ' fT'ili3 'f'E'-'. 15,56-13 '-1 'J -' Tvs W' ' fi, '. ,',.j ,. ,, .AM V. . ,. wh -L gh. . -, ,M,.,,, x wX,.,.wf5ag.w wr, 1 . lL..'., gtk. .1 ?f'-0, ,Q.- fQ'.3i,f 'W L ,qw F. 'QA .,-v -k'w29f - 1 1--,..,.v--1 -- -- , - -1-,QOH '- V, u I ' V. . -Z.. 'rr-, , , '- A L . J M . ., , v. . -. 4 -4i,a-- .1,r.: ry.-.g,cp.,, Jw:-if , A 4 1- Q .5 ' vm.. -,Q-' A ,iff ff,-'ff w - g.- gre-v4,a1..ay' ., ., 1 .- A . ,f - ,, 1. U A.. f 4 . - f..-5 vzgmwqsdg ' ' 2 '-'n'-1 4'-'i'. ' :-H ' ' 'I 'u Q - .A WW 1 W 212: Q .fSw4'T.,..1' .im -, .' ,, we-.11 .2341 Nu ' 1 f' 1 ' ..,.1, -' ' 1 : 1 an U f' ' ' K' V ' M' 'ff Kuff-'w-ff'-'- H--'ww-:.w Wm .273 A-wa,-L fw..mww::Qf+2m..,: gms... M-.:.fm 'T 4 0 e rough, the tough, the athlete ,- m, 'A A Qt Ai 111 6 db- K, V ev- t -:rr . ,W Y -V v r -it WP iw 'W ,Q A L W- ,-V't11Qf Ffgg ' ' 'H .L Wx: 5'Lf:94wz I' r-51? 5. -xii . if.-ff??s5w , -ww., Wm,--,Q .,.,, if-ggaw.-' .1 . rr f , - - ' '-, .f..,:.gf.-L -I A -b QW 301 Hardwood Magic af' A a K L : Kb, ,sam .41 ,1-g.: - vb E5 .T.T'-'.f-fi I-H LL X! x4 X., - Q , L, , IL, ,V ' WK 31 X A W? I L 2 f f .4 3? 11 ,I ., r1..:g'-.. -N 1 '. - J fb-+P . gf rs- Q , as 51- eff: . ,A flux-,-t , -if - i. if ., gf f ' ' 45. -.'. . Tribe Five Forfeits Plams utle One shot that missed killed the Tribe Five's chance to claim its sec- ond straight RMAC Plains Division crown. ln looking back over the season, you'd might as well say we lost the conference race by two points. Coach Harry Chief Simmons remarked, referring to the 85-83 loss at the Uni- versity of Nebraska at Omaha. The Indians invaded the Corn Belt with three more division battles left - only one-half game behind Plain's co-leaders UNO and Colorado State College. Moving into contention for a repeat title represented a long road back. Plagued by the pitfalls of enemy hardwood and mistakes, associated with inexperience, the Indians lost three of their first four division encounters. But the week of the Omaha trip, Simmons was calling the Redskins the best team in the entire RMA C. Start- ing with a 106-93 victory over Kansas State lEmporial Teachers College, the Braves roared back - claiming four of their next five division scahzs. This particular ball club means a lot to me, the Chief said l don't believe l've ever worked as hard with a ball club . . . and l've never seen a group of young men willing to work so hard to improve. A lot of the experts said we'd be lucky to win two ball games. Asked to comment on the worst over-all season record l 13-771, Sim- mons pointed out the toughness of the schedule. Notably, the Indians played 13 of their 24 games on foreign courts. in- cluding major powers North Texas State University, Air Force Academy and University of Denver. Challenge and improvement is what make athletics. Shoot, l'd rather play UCLA and lose than some push- over, and win, quipped Simmons as a parting comment on the season record. 'U-.,,: K A i if v 'Q in, il X N b 1 in 4:5 Q 4 xx i N 9 -W -.,.-N----fyfvw I- Y I- I , . A L .,. '- Q J., f' 4. If . .dl-'M' . l ' 0 r I 'l 7+' -1' .a .L ,f I T 45.5 1 1 -75 11 ' 1 r Q . 1 1 5.7 'Q ani 1 '11-dw! Q 41 ' 1 1 1 L1 . L , 41? 3, . lj .,,3-.' Wi ki . wf1g' A 'figs -newne- . 1 ., QF. 6. . 1. .N .,f 1' ' A '--3 5'-.Q 1 -P911 V -K ,,,'., ':g,:, .- 25:1 11,1 , ' PAQ-, ..f ., ,s I ,X 11-W--.1 ff 59:11,-,-IA' -Q1 if 1' ' 11, i ' 1-nfl 2:42.21 IP?-V5If'17' 'v ' . V .J','LF f-'h, p.- 'glp' A- ,, V'. 1- 41 L? J l MV. ' ,FW A i ni -' 4,-,1 15,-... . 11.-f Tl., ,L , filj : 13 '55-' wr' , 1q'Lr: 1 ! -.-., 1.-. Jn 1 .. 5 wig :fx-ii :Tr 1,'1Ag??'-41 ji., ik 1. 5' - ' L -' 11.61. :, J LEC'-'Q , 142.71 1 ,. 11 , -1- 'J-.1-.-., ,'1-,- iw -l .- . - 1 f.. 1 ... ,. 1 -. . -3:--1..-ff'-' 1. Q, -, A' - 1 j , - ..- '4,J. , ,,,. X: , , :3.3f5.. -'-- ffg35,7 'j,1.:1g11. :5 ',,'! t ' ij gf 3- 4' ,1., , A , 11.- 1 , . 1 . . -. 11 3 5' -1. ly wil X' A 1 4 l . 1 Y 1+ X 'I 'I 1 'td I 4 ,91 ' 7 li 1 1 4- I 1- I ' ' 'ri Ut ' ' :QR A I? qk,1T-S1 -1 111: i k , J, 1 J' .I ,--,- - -. 1, an , A, -D rr-fi? ' J ' ' Jun 4 ,. ' ..1M, 6 N 1' 155' '11 ,B f 1 K 1 1 bi' I 'lb' 3 1 51 . 1 1 1 E Mb ' : 1 J ,QM L 1 1 4 NM 151511. , , 'E' . 111 , ' A1 il J ex 1 W 'H .11 .1 1' Mk fl ', 1 , xx 1 . 3 ' Cagers End Tough Season with ll-I3 Record 30 308 Harry's Hustle George Jackson N Cal Tatum N Bill Bekeza N Jim Reilly N Ralph Swift John Suiter N Ed Velasquez Jim Vanloh Ron Crocombe Steve Kidd Sam Joy Dan England Gary Dunning N Coach Harry Simmons J' :T . 'traumas-wma-gig, 1 1 'fish 5 ' ,1 if lg, ii. .X ii y Hwy ' A rw A - ' 5 .,.-- ,Y A 1 ' A , .L, a 4 , , E 'lu . 6, ix Qblzeril 5 'fb V ,. R, 9 V3 , 1, ' 4' L' 9 '. - G+- 'K 'mf' hum v--f A4 Effx. D-' ' Pj 42 'W 1, ,, ,TEMP ' Q I , ,V Nt' :A Y :i ' F. . ' . 65 J W 5 , ny. - 4i,'5'1f- -,. ',- fw',-- .5-2 w ,gf?l'ifp4 LJ!! 9 f, 310 6143: I 1- 5 Q' Q5 ii. ,S ,. Lili-X ' ,. . 'l .. -a . -rv 7 471 .41 asf - L' ' ,QU , ' 'Y . 0 . fi I 4 , 'fm 3 . f , R3 J L ,I I ,,..'Ii -.2 Wx J: W. ,u,,i-Q4 xx M: 1 , ,Wifi- ,. .Mg I Ni' .,- r H4 gl! 51511 .--gf' X., L. Q. .. - in-awnwspr' ' -Avi 312 - MQ. Av .l' . Football '69 'T ? ..- 7' F' YH 5' '9 w -,pf . ., 11. ml .. ASH 'fi 1 gp , , . kr ww 155. 'ss,,hv gf .kk , 'E-. T. V18 , , 1 xv, iii fl 314 ,, H W - ,V 13-, xi. xx,-si-QQ l , v . ig, ww 9 ,EA .. 1 w gf A .. J-f 1- - , J ,gi Ja' .-. ' ., ,,.. ' - ' f ,CR A.,- V M A H vw- - '4E12':31'G1'6 S5 ' . ' ' u 1' ,mgfu-v rd -- .gg .K 4. X . ,. - ma: ' 'EW ' ' is -.em 5 ,. ,. Y 1 .M 4 x ' A 4- rl X. r L h 4 F4 q Sax M' Q , - , N 5' 1: l 'L L 4 I 1.1 F Q. gk C. 4, s w- , . w 41 . i, 8 r. 5 15 W 3 T Q .gf 4 . . .- A 'A - . 5. '. ' . ,Q . , ... . .W in X Y J 5' K, 4. in r Ng! 1 ,ru ASQ, .0 aids K 5.4, N mb L A1 4 -EN s ,. . , R x ll!! 5 ,J . J f ! Magi 1 ,P- V. W, , 25 2 f w' if ' ' 9' , F, fi YA I.. ' 'W - 'EL' -' ' E --L 5 -,lg 1 , 1 ' :FEE ,F V I ' , E J A qw :fq1,,gjv f Ear, Q ' , mf ,As . fv,,,Q1' i qw EEG? 'WI' Af '-x ' W lnzw J' . ' -.1 '.i1,y- N. ' , A- 4 Y -, F ', ri: Flfv f, Q iw .D N' 25? g 0 f A-,Q we i L up W M -..:.,-41 MQLQ-,L 5 R . 5 5155- .+A ,,1.LT1fT 1. A jx. X -4 - V' .f HL:-.hm I -V1 W- ' Q52 , '- K' .f'1'- 191- '.lE.,J.iIf '1 K '7' ,, , f-Lgi'f1L.'i 151. . .W ...gg ' X .f,,. '- 3Qn'd5.,1'V-4..ff Y X- H ' 1w,,:L.- ' 9r'1 .T f 1- ' 1 P, :!e l'r 'Y'- ,1 evil ? f,.-but I f- ,Fig ',u'-' 5 V fr -w 1 kk, L wg H 515. , , , n A , I. U --- If x,,,. er .-431 iv ' V ' H' r inf' :V f-- , R iv fi 316 Prater's Raiders Name Juan R odriquez Barry Laos D on A breu Kurt Enzminger Mark K eisling B ob Parrish Matt Young Mike Jefferson Al Brooks John Mauer Ed Cure Mike Thomas B ob G o odhue R on Freeman Larry Sartoris R obert Smith Mike Scrivner Fred Gonzales Dail Slough Cliff Frazier Walter Smith N o. 62 63 64 65 66 67 70 7 1 72 74 76 77 78 80 8 1 82 83 85 87 88 Mgr. Mgr. Name Paul DiPierro Bill Smith Gene Taylor Ray Headley John Branson Larry Yonker Phil Davoli Greg Smith Doyle Cooper Tim Rotunno Rich Greenwood Joe Vizyak Mark Peterson Frank Grant Bob Girouard Bob Murphy Larry Beller Mike Cronin J. J. Klikus Dennis Nauslar Jim Boies Roxie Carleo Tribe coaches Ross Rosenthal Head Coach, Joe Praten Ernie Smith, and Don S tutters. forlous Perhaps one of the greatest sports plishments of this year's activ- as the performance .of the out- ing Prater's Raiders. During the n the team collected a 7-2 record, est win-loss record in 'five years. This accomplishment wasn't easy Total Olfense Rushing Passing Pass Completion First Downs Plays 677 Carries 514 Art. 163 C 74 Pct. 454 Yards 2682 1681 1001 Rush 84 Pass 50 Pnlty. 21 Per Play 3. 9 6 3. 2 7 6. 02 Tot. 155 Per Game 298.00 186. 70 1 1 1.22 17.22 -iddgrg Team Offense took many long hours of drills nocking heads. Victory is a goal every team strives for, but the game probably best remembered the victory in the blizzard during Homecoming game against Em- or maybe the disheartening loss st Pittsburg llfansasl State, with eaker score of 21-17. This was the year of broken rec- when Mat Young, the Tribe's g ground gainer broke a four Frank Hester record in just two, urt Enzminger, a sophomore who d 8-8 on PAT's and 5-5 on field The outlook for next year's grid s difficult to predict as the squad sing several key members to ation. But the team spirit that ed the warriors into capturing Mountain Division title of the C, and on to a number two stand- 11 the league for pass defense can't 'enied. SCSC head football coach Prater, is confident that the Indi- can continue to win. Team Defense Yards Per Play Per Game Total Defense Plays 633 2146 ' 3. 39 238.44 Rushing Carries 449 1 108 2.68 132.44 Passing Att. 184 954 5.18 106.00 Completion 'Mr Att. 148 Comp. 69 Pct. 37.5 TD Passes N o. 8 First Downs Rush 76' Pass 35 Pnlty. 17 Tot. 28 14.22 Won-Loss Record Season Record Wins 7 Losses 2 Ties 0 Pct. . 777 Division Record Wins 3 Losses 2 Ties 0 Pct. .600 All-RMAC Wins 7 Losses 2 Ties 0 Pct. .7 7 7 317 41 3'-x 1 tu, w .-lf N UZ' X rj,-1, I as M , nv H .. . 'MW sf- ' ., V X qvr ' H51 ' Q I I w.,,,,,x.g- 115 .- ' A : i?2f:' if. 1.-1' :ik ' ,... td., ft, -V aw - If .V 'NV -mf- E i' - a. 55- A wh 1. . . - 1 fa , .. Z 45, 45' . .,, '-' v,,,,,4 Pls, 9 'g. 86 .u . . . the Toe - Record Breakers 69 n the ranks of Colorado football s, SCSC stood out with a win- team due to the efforts of a dy- duo composed of Mathew Young I Brooks, along with the precise Kurt Enxminger. at Young, the 170 pound speed- chewed up the turf gaining 983 ground gaining yards - a new , which broke that held by Frank r, set in 7967. eaming up with his counterpart, oaks, Young scored a soaring 54 for the year, as the two speed- racked up yard after yard against s defensive lines. oung attributed his record to fine 'ng by the offensive interior line, were always there to open the And when they weren't, Mat the ian did it on his own. I Brooks demonstrated a clutch mance against Western New wo, racking up a sizzling 100 he 5' 10 Kurt Enziminger all year in a clutch position, ften brought the Indians from be- tzvith one of his eight field goals , SGBSOH. ,.'n' f ee' ' 1 an -J. Q E is-Q.. Q- V-1 ' , ,mama . 'W , , A 1 eq. ,,., 'A -A M V K, ..,,, 51 ii? v ,1 .M ' A ,1 9, V , 1 ,V 4 ,, 3' , 5. -'f I n I .1 A ,- ' J !.,,.', gzvvvg E 4 Pass Defense Ranks 2nd In RMAC ' A wfx Q H is ff Af, 'v 1 :,,,.-1:,FfwM.4u Q-'ij A ,Ru Y M H 1. -, -M92 3. h ,hai Hy. Lg.-if ' Y - .1 ,AZ H w A si? ,we we M ' 'Wu N., -Q 'N' w H mp- , N ,B-0 , ,. ,e b , H 1 H w Hg K 4 . A .lhfts . 1 I! A ., -.. 1. -,ji v' ifi.- Y., . 'R if I -, 'F J' is . :Y 5. r'-fi Xi. '- rf v -1 . 1351, 1 ,Y-n,. L 1 Aw V. 1,1-2, hwhwaffff' 'f .41 'ff M1 35, s 7. I' sgg A., K 4 I 5 fi 1 ' ' PM fx ' 'V-- :L'Qai,. 'Q-,Mfg . .3.f,v,'V .s Y 3 l H1 I 5 R 3 Q we ef 7-Z Record Best in Five Years -, if Y, ,-.f ' 1 '1,. f'TkX ,,., L :Y ,. 11' 1 ..fJv:rw,x,.,-1: -. -Q5 .4-gf ., Sd..w.h,, Vw3'?1.'v, rf-1. 13,335 -.-a mt-TQ-:i53imEL fw Lx bl 1 J. 'Jv',,.j.-Jv:V:N,nK'I1 : . l 7 4- -Fl 1. ,.1,3,L-- '.,-,-5,2121-,. . . 51- .5 , ,. 355. 'Q Eflff K 6 ' . , , 0 lil , ' ., -2 I 4 --. '-. . .-,,' ' ' 7 , wr an Y .aa- ' 1, . .. ', . 9' 322 Iuggers Out For Revenge Diamond Nine hows Prowess edskin rawhiders, in a rebuilding 'played the bigtime first. their first nine games, the ln- took the field against NCAA Uni- Division clubs. hen they encountered the Univer- f Wisconsin for a two-game se- t Runyon Field it marked the me any SCSC athletic team had Big Ten opponent. the realm of what coach Tom called a rebuilding season e toughest schedule even the year veteran Indian diamond boss to be pessimistic. We expect to be highly competi- uhic predicted. he mild-mannered mentor based ognosis on the healthy signs in training camp. otably, lefty Dennis Gomer an all-American as a sopho- seemed to have overcome the ouble that plagued him his junior And fireballing, starboarder, Lown, likewise a sore arm vic- '692 was throwing with the same 'ty - garnering him acclaim as e in '68C 'tching would be the key to vic- 7970, according to Muchic. arching for future indications spring practice, SC's baseball ommented, This has to be my 'ndecisive year as a coach . . . ter-team competition is fierce ally every position. ffense loomed to be the item that et the '70 campaign alone. ith speedsters Tom Demark, the ' all-time theft artist, and all- an Pat Bekeza gone, the daring nist baseball that had colored d '69' would be replaced by de- ce on the big inning, according rc. 324 ibm.- Moment of Decision 1 i 4.un-'-n-cx-- -- -u--uuun 9121601 nf-ifiiif' 'TL' y hx X Q I 'ith-L PT .5 , 5 . 1 ..--'wmw-,xa'- 4, W -1-. ,.- ' wo., L if iw. R 2 ,H f '1'f -:Aix cr. -'Ll 1 v'7, I' - I -' 1 ,- ,g'i,Y , -- If ,-fam. j,:31Wv'.' ',2l' ,. 'f,,Cff ne!-' - xl 445, 'J Lg , H-iP'B'ilk3j ffgfsa., 3' ' U 3, -va-' l I-4 ' Rookie Team Eyes Victory 1970 BASKETBALL ROSTER A ndy A llen Bob Arkfeld Mike Burba Richard Coy Larry Crocombe George Dasko Wayne Franz Anthony Giordano Steven Herzberg Dennis Jones Charles Lane Barry Loos Craig Lown Greg Madrill Tom Meyers David Mulder Don Pederson Roy Peterson Mike Peterson Michael Phillips Mike Porter Lee Poteet John Salas Mike Srdac Doug Thornton Kirk Waters Tom Wagner David Wheeler Jr. - Pitcher Soph. - Second Base S oph. - Pitcher Fr. - Third Base Jr. - Center Field Jr. - Right Field Fr. - Center Field Fr. - Second Base Jr. - First Base Sr. - Pitcher Fr. - Third Base Jr. - Second Base Jr. - Pitcher Soph. - Pitcher Sr. - Left Field Jr. - Pitcher Fr. - Left Field Fr. - Right Field Soph. - Pitcher S oph. - Right Field Fr. - Catcher Jr. - Left Field Soph. - Short Stop Fr. - Out Field Fr. - Third Base Fr. - First Base Soph. - Catcher Soph. - Pitcher il gc-7' g.,-f A-K R- A4,..q ,ms . . .' .TL E+,-Q.. gt. 'u 1 ' A ' ..'- ' V ' - . . -2 J, -lg ,fi an 328 Ball! trike Three! Wanna Bei? rg 1970 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 16 March 17 March 18 March 23 March 2 7 March 28 April 7 April 4 April 4 April 8 April 1 1 April 12 April 13 April 15 April 1 7 April 19 April 20 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26 May 1 May 2 May 5 May 12 Unim of New Mexico Univ. of Texas NMU Indiana State Univ of Wisconsin Univ of Wisconsin Chadron Sta te Colorado State College Metro State College Western State Colorado State College Metro State College Colorado College Denver University A ir Force A cademy Metro State College Colorado College Western State College Colo. School of Mines West Texas State Air Force A cademy RMA C Plains Div. Tournament Adams State College Denver University 329 330 Rookies park Cinder eason Indian cindermen crossed into the new decade with promising rookies and seven returning lettermen. Junior rookie Frank Grant grid- man-turned-trackman, was labeled a pleasant surprise by coach James Spank Blazing. Early during the in- door season, Grant jumped himself in- to the SCSC record books with a 22 foot M4 inch broad jump - breaking a two year-old Indian standard. Another newcomer, Bill Hocking, ran a 6.0 high hurdles on the boards - trying a three year-old Tribe Mark. As also evidenced early in the in- door campaign, the veterans appeared destined for new heights - foreshad- owed by Mike Riddle's bitting nearly five seconds off the club 600-yard run record. Riddle gave the Red and Blue banner its only glory last season - garnering eighth in the decathlon at the NAIA nationals. Blasing agreed the '70 track out- look loomed brighter than '69 when the Tribe placed eighth in the 70-team Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Plains Division and failed to qualify for the nationals. The records indicate definite improvement, and I look for a better over-all team effort, said Blasing. 1- J 1. ,fi fi- E '-. Marvin Armjo Don Baile Bill Biggi Stevens Callowa Daniel Connors Tim Edes Richard Glach Ralph Gonzales Frank Grant Dean Hanselman Winfred Lewis John Lola John Maurer Joe McBride Vincent McGee Kenneth Meek James Owens Michael Riddle Stanlel Roberts y,. 331 Lettermen Bolster Racket quad Varsity tennis became a suspense- ful story at Southern Colorado State in the spring of seventy. Four returning lettermen bolstered coach Don Mcln- tosh's hopes for one of the better teams in the schooI's brief sporting history. Veterans Eddie Francis and Russ Brown headed the squad going into the season, along with their counterparts John Boshard and Gary Beatty, both ex- cellent performers., All meets pointed toward the conference meet in early May to highlight the season. March March March March April April April April April May May May 1970 TENNIS SCHEDULE 14- 15 University of Nevada 16- 1 7 Utah State : Weber State 23-28 Regis: U. of Colorado 29-April 2 Adams State : Air Force 3- 10 Colorado State College 72- 14 Adams State,' C olo. College 16-18 Regis: C.l. T.A. Tournament 24-25 Colo. College: CSU 26-28 Colo. Mines: Air Force 1-3 Denver Univ: CSU 3 N.A.l.A. District Meet 15 Mountain Conference Meet 332 vsvr-. Q5 X J! W - ,W ,WWW W W W WW ' 'D' WWW WWWWWWW -.W WWWQYWW -4 W ai. 'W WWWU WW fy I1 ' W5 W 3 A - :W rm, hw gn' , ,LL.x. --W-V . W gl ff-81 :S Wie W ,E ,, X AMW VW .Y W fy' ,WW 'W :We-2 WW: . MM . W , 25, M f-fhlfyi,-W,,,WWW WW WW WWNWB WW ,Wg ,WM W gg QE ,WWW-1W,, 5 W, KW .WW Wx: WWW. .-m1.5ga?w gas :4g35,: QL K U W A- . WW 5 WW WW-'JW WW' WW- - W 5 WW' MW WW, ,W W, - M Q ,lg :Ag pg. ,ge ,W ,A ,X J. WWQM W,W'W7'WWE?'iW-4 ,E W , JQWWW MW ,Q WWg,,,,11 5, f5'flfb :Eff:3fsseW 71 we WWW Wie If .V 15 W.v1,s, Wk JV, ,i WX, Wtfifz., .WW g K. 1 W. , W M W - W as 'W ,nf W D, 334 ,fi D fxx 'SXS- '- x R YO Tennis sell Brown n Boshard rancis Trujillo Beatty Team 335 Dave Combs, team captain Lyle Brenna, coach: Dave Com Kevin Conboy, Wayne Lathrop, G Sam Joy, Rick Singer, Ted Apostal Greg K eyes, senior letterman if f-P . ., 'Q 9.2, 19' . 3- 1 .A--- '-I Gag? nniv viii' Ted Apastolos, jr. letterman nmen Add New Coach dian lronmen, under new coach- ened the 70's chasing the ghost previous winning seasons. le Brenna, associate professor usiness Administration, com- five veteran Tribe golfers. d in a 9-72-2, 1969 mark - the ing season in S CSC golf annals. e returnees are headed by Ted Greek Apostolos - the only ar letterman. Promising sopho- evin Conboy along with David , Mike Cowperthwaite and Greg rounded out the experienced me. veral rookie linkmen added to the squad according to n. e task of reestablishing this tradition in the sixth year of olf does not appear easy as the s would encounter national as the Air Force Academy nd CU. arrior golfers also looked to on a seventh place finish at cky Mountain Athletic Confer- hampionships in their second RMAC play. Kevin Conboy, ir. letterman 1 1 Dave Combs, capt., Lyle Brenna, coach 337 338 The Games ou Pla You say you 're doing this just for the fun And You say you need the excercise When the score is counted You say its just the season And added to all the aching unknown muscles Well You've got yourself a couple of full-sized Whatever the season, story-time zingers Whatever the reason that go You play the game Did I ever tell you 'bout the time l pitched Win or lose a no-hitter? Hustle or plod Do or die .... scored 30 points? to b-.1 . -f 339 3.-aim 7 Y ,, M 3 X 341 342 Hard Rider When the chutes open for Rodeo-Ag member, the animal who is in command - SCSC's com The SCSC Rodeo-Ag team member of the National Inter-cc Rodeo Association. They com, college livestock judging cont Denver, Ft. Wonh, Houston, a Francisco. The team has a good hold reins when it comes to com, pm ' - -YQ T' f' 3 if ' 'iz' 'ii .Q'1+'. !i9V Q9: Wee, A ,Ei ,. I - att., Q! 9- -- in - M up ' 1, fu ' 'Qu hr 'H M 1 ' 1 v ,pn f F5 1 5 n If FQ ri A W., IB-f ma. wa P1 9-a l P wig 2,5 'E 'Q ,fm ' A 5' I' e?'1Y -N 1 f 5 , 'Q fue A ,-1 Q.,-1 uf - 2 f arf' 91 - 1 2 if ' ' x ' ' - H l ' ' 1 N 1' L - fx - 4 N ,.. QNX tml t X A 'L' , ,Jn , ' x A w - V A -A , 5 A ! , 4 W .K , Y V , ' W ' ,fav fi Aa . , ' ' S ' WV' .. N' ., A '42 1 '. ' fl fish 'W W3 :M fl. 'V 1 , A -- 1 1 -ir Y , 14. Q 4,1 b -- ,Q-X , HV x, E - A . wg A ' , gKW? U , A .1 ,' ' 'Q -433' - y -' ' 1 Q i ,W ...J .4 l, -Nga, -M W., A 3 W ' '11 ' xi V ,Q S F - lu 'TX 15 Q Q 1, F q 5 , 'V '- 1- -fn-Q1-www 4 ID .f fl f ff ,ffl -.iq ' l - - ,Q - ---11-'gig in QQ? --.-.... ... .-..-.1 Q - LI ' ,- 'Ilan - b .L W ,- V J - .Su 1 -1 4:5 xx' . ,IL ' 5 ,Q .2 y 'QSM 1:14217 :ggi - - A-Q I ' E Q ' - , , E U 5 ' Q ' S , ,. W , gi W i ,4 + 4 M ' ma - 4 I Wranglers Chase RMCRA Title Physical Education for Fun . . . ,, , - ,...,.. - , ...... .. ..-v..a-...-.-.vu ,,.,, ,, .--,.-..--...., 4 346 ' i-Hia! Although physical education plays a minor role in the life of the average college student, only three hours re- quired for graduation, it can be a very enjoyable or helpful experience. A wide range of activities are of- fered to the student, some just for men, some just for women, and a few for both. Men's activities range from flag football to weight training, while wom- en can participate in such classes as figure fixers, archery or field hockey. The co-ed classes offer the student a chance to have fun while getting his exercise playing tennis, golli while bowling or learning to square dance. Upon completion of the proposed HPER lHealth, Physical Education and Recreation! Complex, the PE de- partment plans to add to or expand the existing programs to make the best use of the new facilities. Estimated com- pletion of the complex is Fall 7971. - 24551-ggifut V 'r'I v1rt' -XF lgrfr- ...Es 'DWI 1-:fn Tu gw ,y. H .u in :I nf: Ea nz Y: m 1 L- tg. was :gf 1 : fa fm ,H ' H Nw N .' ,X Y H , ,, ,, lmwxu an 1 -'E' pm 525: fy - 'H , fm- Cf if H H H ' Q33 ,. ,. ' H if x w x ' w 347 1. M, Nasi- ll 3 , W -N - Hu V 4:r.-.--:: 1?'?'- vr - , wan, V ..::--.ff nf- f W i ., I V 3 .2 H , I .mi VF, .1 'J 5 v .' r '- Q. 1, A .YU ' ' Y ' 1 E v , bbq ,. A - ,. . .- ': df! :': 1 - E -' ' N ' iw I x 3 1 . r'ng'i'Lr':,l-T T . ' ,',- 2 .1 -, : ' A , ,., A W ' --5'iJ iis,..si QV ' f :': :5 1 b 5 ff, 5- 3:i'22!M N G' -' 'J' F N., if R I 4 L., uv? f QTEWQ H or-v?f '- -Qu .' or training 349 350 my . as .. ll ,:. . , , .- 1 N .,. , L. 1 H . L' - , I ,-n J. 1' , ,frm , 1 ' W 2223 aim I et . ' nf-E ' MFE- Mario Alberici B.A. Art Education Carleen Albrecht B.A. Behavioral Sci Gerald Alderson B.S. Business Educ. R obert Alexander B.A. Economics Adelbert F. Olivas B.S. Bus. Administr Lawrence Allen ' B.S. Sociology Frank M. Allison B.A. Liberal Arts Leslie A nderson B.A. Physical Educa Vernon A ntanioni B.A. Physical Educa Lawrence Armstron B.S. Behavioral Scie Bonnie Ashcroft A .A. Nursing Vernon Ashcroft B.A. Music Educatio Lawrence A tencia B.S. Mechanical Des Isabelle Baca B.A. English Irene Bailey B.A. Science 'ie T' Class of 1970 Beth Ann Baird B.A. Biology Richard Baker B.S. Industrial A rts Martin Bania B.S. Social Science Michael Barrett B.S. Political Scienc Clara Bartlett A.A, Mental Health Gerald Baxter B.A. Economics Clyde Beard B.S. Social Science Mary M. Bearup B.A. Behavioral Sci. William Becker B.S. Bus. Management f ,ny- 4 , d Bell ' .fl eolagy eltram o siness A dm inis tration Berkefeldt eater Bergles dus trial A r1s . Bettison usiness Education Etts ccounting Be vans olitical Science r Bird hysicel Education e L. Blamey iberal Arts Blaney hysics Bley uto Mechanics Blocher iology Bonicelli ocial Science k Booth athematics I Bowlds athematics Bradshaw ehavioral Science ah Brady eha vi oral Science Brady Data Processing opher Brink hemistry Broett acial Studies Albert M. Brooks B.S. Behavioral Science Karen Brooks B.A. Behavioral Science Darlene Brown B.A, French James Brumlow B,S. Business Management 351 352 Z2 ? as- : mg: Q 1...- -.--fr' 7 'ij ,--li ' 1 , Daniel Chenaweth B.S. Accounting Lawrence Clark B.A. Social Science Karen Clarke B.A. History Michael Clarke B.A. Psychology Conrad Buchanan B.S. Industrial Tech. Ginny Buffalo B.A. Behavioral Scie Jodean Buffalo B,A. Physical Educat Joseph Buffalo B.A, Industrial Arts Daryl Bufmack B.S. Business Admin Wayne Bulander B.S. Bus. Administra Elsie Bunker A .A. Nursing Connie Burchik B,A. English Ste ven Burchik B.A. English John Burns B.S. Industrial Arts Shirley Bun A .A. Nursing Mary Button A .A. Nursing Cerosetta Butts B.A. English Charles Carlea B.S. Biology George Carr B.A. Physics Kurt Cattran B.A. Speech Sandra Lee Cavannal B.A. English Patricia Chambers B.A. Social Science Ruth Chase B.S. Sociology Bertha A nn Chavez B.S. Biology stine Cleveland English -v Cline Pre-Law 'el L. Colburn Music Educ. Conahan Sociology eth Conley Accounting Cooper History Cordova Social Science d Correll ccounting Cortez coounting lle Cosyle on rt Education . Crawley Psychology e C ress Biology I Croissant Behavioral Science Crosby Beha vioral Science ard Crosby Sociology rt H. Crowden Music Ed rd Crowell ndustrial A rts Culver Biology rt Cuppy iology 'e Dalvit Business Education L , -M rv I, 11 I . . -TJ Marion Dalvit B.A. Behavioral Science John M. Davis B.A. Liberal Arts Virginia Davis B.A. English Philip Davoli B.A. Physical Education ll -inf . V- L N 1 , f1g.,v. 353 Carl Dazzio B.A. Business Ad Dale A. Dercole B.S. Industrial Tec Morton Dickson Ill B.A. Music Educat John E. Diggs Special Theresa DiForio B.S. Mathematics ' - Alma Dillon B.A. Social Scienc Joyce Doak B.A . Psychology David Doner B.A. Industrial Art Kathleen K. Dona B.A. Social Scienc Mary Ann Donahu B.S. Behavioral Sc Elsie Dougherty B.S. Behavioral Sc Charles Dowell B.S. Industrial Art Lucille Duran B.S. Medical Tech Daniel Edwards B.A. English Edward Elich B.S. Mechanical Michael Elliott B.A. Art Education G. Alvin Ellis B.S. Accounting Edward K. Esquib B.A. Psychology Rodney Farney B.A. Art Educatio William Janes Fan B.S. Industrial Art Ted Farrand B.S. Psychology Carla Fasulo B.S. Medical Technology Janes Foull B.S. Sociology Eugene Feldsien B.A. Industrial Arts Ferrell ' eha vi oral Science W M. Figueroa ccounting Fiher usiness A dministration C. Fitzgerald ociology e Forge usiness A dminis tra tion , ,,-Ui- -I, 0 oster usiness Administration , razier hysical Education ra Gagliano ocial Science t Gagliardi us. Administration ny Gallegos athematics I Gallegos us. Administration allery ass Communications Gant athematics Garrett eography arre ti athematics U? 'Z Gas voda dustrial Tech. J o G ehrung glish th Gennetta 4- ysical Education s Genova ysical Science . Geanetta eech Frank Giannetta 8.5. Mass Communications ' Robert D. Gfmuafd 9 'Gi B.A. Physical Education Es- Richard Glach an. B.A. Physical Education Katherine Godfrey B.A. Behavioral Science 355 356 e,- ,,.a V. .W 1 'EQ 5555 WE, ,L L Q-:N Ii ll 'I six 'V tri 1 V-Q. fi 1 I Norma Jane Haggard A.A. Nursing Peter Haishun B.S. A ccounting Fred Gonzales B.A. Physical Educ Tobias M. Gonzales B.S. Social Science Andrea Goodrich B.A. Science Gordon Guihen B.S. Business Adm. Lance Graham B.S. Social Science Lawrence Graham B.A. Speech James Gray B.S. Bus. Administ Lawrence Green B.S. Social Science Richard Greanwoo B.S. Mass Comm. Edward Griego B.S. Bus. Administ Gilbert Griego B.A. Behavioral Sc' Elkabeth Griffeths B.A. German Raymond Grima B.A. Business Adm Sandra Grinstead B.A. Mass. Comm. Carol Glach B.S. Behavioral Sci Carol Glusick B.S. Mathematics Patricia Giarratano B.A. Mass Comm. Charles R. Gibson B.S. Geology Eugene Guerrero B.S. Psychology Sheila Hackworth B.A. Music Educatil Jerry Hall B.A. Physical Education Ronald Hall B.A. Bus. Management HE, .. Y .-,-.,,,-, I 1. Halloran cial Science Halsey ustrial Arts ce Hanford counting Hanten ology Hanson ychology Harman s. Education Harris onomics BY thematics Hayden ental Health Heath athematics fi PA ' I eid sic Education 2 lderman counting iga lvgv ildner ss Comm. ilmes havioral Science Hinshaw ctronics olyn Ho cial Science I H ogue ciology opkins ciology Horn havioral Science Velma Holis B.S. Medical Technology Dorothy Hribar B.A. Business Education Gini Huff B.A. Behavioral Science Nicholas Jackson B.S. Business Administration 'ine .ur-. 1 ,L N V'TA as-. 'Y 357 William Jackson B.S. Social Science Janis Ahlin B.A. Behavioral Scien Mary A nn Jersin B.A, Spanish Allen Johnson B.A. Geography Diana Johnson B.A. Behavioral Scien Gareth Johnson B.S. Social Science Q Jeanne Johnson B.S. Mass CommunicL Lawrence Johnson B.A, Bus. Education Linda Johnson B.S. Beha vioral Scien Sharron Johnson B.A. English Coeta Jones B.S. Science Theodore Jones B.A. Behavioral Scie Edna Joseph B.A. Sociology Steven Joy B.S. Auto Technolog R ob K eem an B.S. Political Science Kenneth Kerr B.S. Industrial Arts David J. Kerr B.S. Behavioral Scie Melvin Kiel B.A. Industrial Arts Keith King B.A. Industrial Arts Sharon K leinknecht B.A. Behavioral Scier 1 Robert K naus B.S. Bus. Administration William K nlenberg B.S. Mathematics Nancy K oche var B.A. English Betty Kunhart B.S. Behavioral Science hflif I aviaral Science I Lu , ' w gi - 'x ' 'iv 1 fq.q5,f3ji1f'f Q.: iliv-51 1 1. f,, ,, I , J X UNA V., H. , ali? Ladner sical Education ' ' Y ' .E Lash x -' ustrial Technology -A nish tina U . ial Science ' v W 3 atsan ial Science a . Administration Lebon avioral Science effer to Mechanics Levy sic Education uw- ' W Lewis havioral Science e Lewis ilosophy ewis lish lagy Ioyd thematics oper 'sv ,... Him cial Science Lopez ysical Education ucero Education rsing wrence glish Patricia Lynxwiler B.A. Geography R on Mc Clarn B.S. Graphic Design Robert McConnell B.A. Art Education Lawrence McCurry B.A. Mass Communications i -it-3 5-' 359 360 ..-e N.. t . - - L55 1535 ,QI ,J ' Christine McD onalo B.A. Psychology Elaine McGrath B.A, Music Educatin Barbara Mackey B.S. Behavioral Sciu Alice Madonna B.A. Art Education Robert Maes Business A dministr. Linda Jean Marascor 8.8. Mass Commun L Lucille Mara villa B.A. Spanish Glen Lybarger B.A, Physical Educa Dixie Mare! B.A. Behavioral Sci 'J Lorene Marez B,A. Behavioral Sci Douglas Martin B.A. I ndustrial A rts Sterling Martin B.S. Bus. Administr A ntonia Martinez B.A. English Ben Martinez B.A. Behavioral Sci Carlos Martinez 8.8. Behavioral Sci Edward J. Martinez B.A. Behavioral Sci Sam Martinez B.S, Industrial Arts Janelle Martucci B.A. Social Science Judith Maurello B.A. Mathematics Linda Mauro B.A. Speech Mary Mauro B.A. Foreign Language Frances Mayberry B.S. Mathematics Joseph R. Mazuch 8.8. Mechanical Design Joseph Medina B.S. Political Science n Mendall ehaviaral Science ene Metzger ccounting Meyer -dathematics s Meyers ccounting Micklich olitical Science iller olitical Science Miller hilosop hy ilyard ehavioral Science itchell dus trial A rts Mobeck raphic Design d M ohl uto Technology s M ondragon panish M ontera nglish Montonari elding d Montoya hysical Education t E, Montoya sychology ret E. Morello ursing Mosco istory osco usiness Education Mulay sychology fl , A - E. ' .1 ' .-Ll: 'W F . i , , ,Z-T, WE 1 Q1 -1 fn! Y N --W-,gui I 1 .W ' ,Eg .lun , sf-Q ,- ' - - fri i - ,- 'iq ' '. - , ,. ' 'l ' 5 ' , , I ,'. ' ini -14 , ' 1'4 u. ,. '. ' . , , Y 1 ' '41-r A , H '- vf 1 1 ii .1 'I' Jv : K5 N , X N X ' 4 l fi Ronald L. Mulberry B.A. Social Science James Mulkey 8.8. Biology Paul Murillo B.A. Graphic Design Carter Murray B.A. Psychology 361 362 :mm ,ag ,,f'1.f,.. Lawrence Osborn B.S. Geology Robert Pacheco B.A. Graphic Design Jane Parker B.A. Physical Educ. Patricia Parks A .A. Nursing Shirley Musso B.S. Business Adm. Kenneth Myers B.A. Biology Ronald Myers B.S. Industrial Techn. Victor Navarro B.S. Behavioral Scien James Nehring B.A. Bus. Education Linda Neilson B.S. Physical Educati John P. Nelson B.S. Bus. Administrat Betsy Newton A .A. Nursing Greg Nichols B,S. Business Adm. A ngela Nickum B.A. English Edward Nickum B.S. Biology Haakon Nissen-lie B.S. Bus. Administrat Jerry Novak B.S. Industrial Tech. Joyce Novak B.A. Behavioral Scie Michael Novak B.S. A ccounting Joseph O 'Brien B.S. A ccounting Saramae 0'Brien B.A. Behavioral Sci. Dennis O'Donnell B.S. Business Adm. Charles Orange B.A. Social Science Cheri Orange B.A. Art Education n Patti ychology 'pearl s. Administration ercival ustrial A rts -4. Perdue .rchology Perea anish Perkins glish ' Pfeifer 'emistry Pickerel ulogy J. Pierce aunting '-l. Pierce emistry Jo Pisciotta ciology itman glish bst ysical Education orter ustrial Arts Postlewait :cial Science nttenger .siness A dm. Prescott ial Science rice Jr. I Education Priester -siness Administration 'rovost .Jrsing v F1 1 David M. Pruett B.A. Industrial Arts Robert Lee Quintana B.A. History Jeffrey Rauch B.S. Auto Technology Samuel Rector 8.8. Electronics 364 ,Y 1 :Say i 5' 4:95, ' ll. 'I-I Y w lm J. A 5..u , . jj '?.,. I. Sb HIM 1, XY' Charles Rushmer G ordon Redm and B.S. Behavioral Scier David Reid B.S. Industrial Tech. John Reiher B.S. Bus. Administra Edward R einier B.A. English Val Rencher B.A. Behavioral Sci. David Rest B.A. Sociology Terry Reuusaat B.A. Psychology Ray Rhodes B.A. Social Science Arthur B. Richie B.A. Fine Arts Robert Ray B.S. Biology Milton Riley B.S. IndustrialArts Mario Rodriguez B.S. Sociology Ralph Rogers B.S. Bus. Administr Mary Ellen Rosales A.A. Office Adm. George R ose A.A, Mental Health Melvin Ross B.S. Accounting Marvin Roth B.A. Behavioral Scie R onald Pryor B.A. Political Scienc Virginia Ruddick A .A . Nursing Marjorie R ummel B.S. English B.A. Physical Education Nick Rusovick B.A. Sociology Philip Ru ybalid B.S. A ccounting Gloria Salas BA, Arts 81 Sciences Sandoval panish ' Sanchez rdus trial A rts Sanchez 's ychalogy Sartoris lusic Education 'nce S artoris 'hysical Education . Savoy , usiness Administration Schiesl ehavioral Science In Schmidt Jvdustrial Arts Schnell eography hon havioral Science chrock 'ology M, , I, . y Schuerman istory Scott eography l Scott hysical Education ale nglish Seaman hemistry ebben ocial Science A. Siefried onomics Serna e- Dental hanks beral A rts Jam es S haner B.S. Diesel Technology Charlene Sharp B.A. Biology Lewe Sharp B.A. Psychology Kelton A, Shuck B.A. History I ff 4'lo A , I W I Qu i Af- -- ,l. 11 366 ig il af' wi ul v 'i' 'r 1 I , 5 .ww I I. H -, 'v y Y. . I Gale Stevens B.A. Psychology Patricia Stewart A .A . Nursing Robert Sunich B.S. Business Adm. Herman Susser B.A. Music Education James Sim ony B.S. Psychology Clifford Slpple B.S. Biology Sheila Sipple B.A. Physical Ed Janet Sisk B.S. Medical Te Geraldine Skelto B.A. Philosophy David Slough B.A. Physical Ed Dell Smith B.A. Painting Gregory Smith B.A. Physical Ed Leonard Smith B.A. lndustrialA Larry Snider B.S. Metalurgy Pamela Snyder B.A. Social Scie Paul Sopko Ill B.A. Physical Ed Wayne Sorenso B.S. Mathemati Shirle y Sowder A .A. Nursing Pamela Spencer B.A. English Linda Spitz A.A, Nursing David Skull A .A. Electronics John Sturr B.S. IndustrialA Paul M. Stauder B.S. Industrial T Lawrence Steele B.S. Industrial AQ Sutak iusiness Education rd Sutter ndustrial A rts Pwartz 'listory Taylor panish Ee Taylor hysical Education Tekavec iolagy Threlkeld ursing min Tilley Tocial Science Towns ccounting h Treanor nlistory Trojanvich ame Economics PP iology Vagneur dustrial Arts s Vanhee hysical Education d N. Veltri ectronics S. Vensor panish e Vigil ursing th Villegas hysical Education Wallace siness A dm inistra tion I Walsh siness A dm inistration , .l ,MI ,. Q T V ? . W4 I bex Snr' Robert Weatherwax 8.8. Biology John Weeden B.S. Mathematics Robert H. Weesner 8.5. A ccounting Kenneth Weiland B.S. A ccounting 368 C N, , U i . Tin! E, V . p-ng'-If 'fi 'X N'-1 Lawrence D. Welbpert B.A. Business Administration Robert O. Welborn 8.8. Music Ruben G. Wenzer B.A. Business Administration Gregg White B.A. Physical Education Stacy White B.A. English Kenneth White B.S. Behavioral Science Richard Witulski B.A. Business Administration Charles Widup 8.5. Political Science Margaret Williams B.A. Mathematics Bernard Wombacher B.S. Industrial Technology A ndrea Wygle B.S. Social Science James Wygle B.S. Business Administration William E. Yarberry B.S. Accounting Lelabelle H. Yoakum A.A. Nursing William M, Yalotz B.S. Business Robert Yurglich B.A. Physics Janet Zabukovic B.A. Psychology Timothy Zeiler B.S. Business Administration Judy Zupancic Peggy A nn A bbate Ronald Adamich Judith Addington John A Ile nder Gary A mella David .C. A ndersen Nickey A nderson Kathy A ntonioni Dan Apodaca Bennie Archuletta Ruben E. Archuleta A dolph A rguello John A rguello Joseph Arellano Elaine A rmstrang Gerald Ashbrook Carol Ashm ores Richard A vara Glenn Ballantyne Nancy Ballard so -af W ,ff ,QS A , in Y S nh .. x Y X .T ,.. wave. - 1, A, . 2' -,--up ,,- H 4, ' . v J X X H f ' 3 Ae. Y i, . 1 H- ww QE ,ff E K Z- .,-1 H n H W mu w .Q ,, -, tg, G- -f 5 4., .. ' 5 is in ,Rs ' Na ' ' fr IJ .- -' .- Q ,. 1 '14?Sj j I. ,- -L 1 , 'uf' . A 5' as ' Dave Barela Rex Barlow R abert Baulssh Gary Bax Gary Beatty Clare Behimer Gregory Billeter Richard Bennelt I R-nx V QQ' F :ef-Y 2:!ia',i W Z L QF' Q .0 'v 1, 3 FF ,V 9. n n 49 ' sb-V ,W M R I F F ' LK. -1 viii. Class of 1971 369 370 --'- on f -5' - i -1-57 Ns- ' .ke 1 E ,tai , 'fo E ...T ,AA A A , , , ao-5-. 'S 1 WI. . ffm? ag., 1' Y ' x ' x , ' I .L .. , 1 I ,l vi , , .,, V - o X v! ' , f i-eva f N4-4'l X x figli -'?'? ,I J' 5 . - , L . w W2 . he UL- ,' v TT ' X 'Sf rl? . Leon Davenport Leroy Davis Alexis Davoli Sheila Dean Ken De Grasse Vince Dellacroce Jo DeNiro Paul DePiero Donald Cloustor Fred Collazo Paula Colescott Roger Combs Lana Conklin William Coppola Susanne Cortese Leslie Corzine Boney Cosyleon Bob Cox Harry 0. Cox Raymond Cox Steve Crockett Ed Cure Rosann Curran Patricia Curry Larry Dalton Charles Dwayne Dardes Sondra Darsy Donna Daugherty Rita Bentley Gan' E. Bernard Linda Berry Larry Biederman R obert Biggs David Bixler Charles Blackwell Chet Boise Ralph Ballinger Dan Boyd Ran Bracke Susan R. Bramer William Blanfard Sharon Brassfield Cliff Brockman Don Brasa Michael Butera George Butkovich Linda Byerly Joe Cacciatore -ua- Hts EV, 'if' , xsr .fn - X - fg- x . Niggiifffs xx 14 ' Joe Caciola Mike Calahon Darlene Calhoun Don Castle Roberta Chamney Karen Channel Gene Chittenden D ll na Cline K V'LQxu.1..an.g5Fl-T f - ,f 45' y fr 371 372 . 'ui E - J' wi , 4 I r 1 Y ,H Y, H, -4 - , A af: A , W it A, l l f -:aw Y - -Q. , Q4 .rf- 'S y X, ' f . , K ii if 2' ' '9 39 X ' 1' f f S -T1-T ' 'X HZ.-fg U11 flviyp 1 Ewa. 1 w .5 .Q- . A , 4 - ,fl l If I Ill W it Eggs? srerfdi.:-.M W1 1' ,lx t x 1 ,, 1 .v , A, As v ' ' . af G III' NIV? as 'E' na Dave Diaz Frank Dickerson Marie Donnelly Don Dougherty Mary Ducey Nelson Dungan Wes Dye Virginia Earlene Moss Gerald Eberwein A nn Edelstein Michael Egan Gary Eichman Allen Ellis Larry Embry Frank Estep Dave Ewing Diane Ewing David Ferraro Karen Fitzpartrick Frances Flint ,, .r, f 1 i' Dorinda Fox Cll7f Frazier Patricia A nne Freda William Fuerstenberger Dorothy Fuller Jan Fuller James Gadberry Doris Gallegos Arlene Garamillo Alfonso Garcia John Garcia Robert Garcia Gale Garner Kenny Gee Frank Geiger Wayne Genova Peter Genovese Barbara Gersick Linda Gersick Terry Gilstrap Bmce Glark John Goad Linda Godec Marjorie Golden John Golob Patricia Gonzales Robert Grange Kurt Gray bww. J . r 1 6 1 xy? I! V w -Q? V Q fl' 7 'Z' Rosella Gregerson Barbara Grice Richard Grice Jane Grisham Susan Grisham Frank Guiliano A nna Gutierrez Eva L. Gutierrez I -.-.-,. , X N. ' ' -H.. 'E ' l, gl . .anime 373 Fw., 1 ,NWWJ Carol Jaeger Byron Johnson Janet Janes Judy Jones R aber! Jones Sherman Janes Helen K aleff Willard Karcher June Haigh Charnel Hall Diane Hall Don Hamm Wayne Hand Charles Hawkins Manuel Hays Janis Headrick Francis Hedges Dan Henigsman Frank Hidalgo Sandy Hill Darlene Hinton John Hochevar Jim Hodges Casey Hoffman Bruce Holt Carolyn Howard Arthur Humphrey Patrick Irish Mary K arlinger George Keller Pat Kelly Marilyn K eltz Janie King J. J. K Iikus Jim Krasovec Ed K oucherik Cindy Lamb Barbara Larew Tom Lash Ron Lawlis Eddie Lazo Geraldine Leffler Carl Lilly Harry Lobaugh Ken Lackard Louie Longo Terry Longtnecher Tom C. Larim or ,?,,-., .T Y . ,----,-- X x , V 'iyy 9 ...A- ,I f 2 . 11 Q K 61 x ' Km 'N A .. 4 IK 3. Jim Lauette Meg Lovelace Margat Luedecke Linda Lusk Tom Lynch Janet L. McBee Charles W. McConnell Rochelle McConnell N. ' - i ' 5, . N . Y-.. ' V! w 4 4 , .-.4 1 ' s ,- NN . ...H W .LD QI , if -rp' Q W XA. ,X . 375 376 Vs if 5 ff W Al ,lv 5 ai 9- ' ,sm UQXQ-. W X' I we 1 . i a .. , 4. '- 3' '. 'T .X . ,X , ,- , ,L Y A, v ..-vas -1 it 'A' -:f:.: Q' N, 1. P -ui 5 . ' I., x . 4. I A , i ir , I lx K J' T M 2 , y 3, 1 ' Yee 1- .mem iff ffig? . :-,: 1. . A ' - ' iii? : Q , Dan Morgan Dave Mulder Robert W. Murphy Wayne Musser Beth Myers Kathleen Nachtrab Yerald Nacara Hilbert Navarro Rex McDonald Dennis McKenna Dave McMichael Lea McMillen John Maciliem Dennis Madrid Jacque Makovsky Dave Marino Jim Martin Linda Martin A ntoinette Martinez Vern Martinez Sandra Matthews David Mays Tony Mendrina Phyllis Meyer Mark A. Miller Ran Mitchell Bob Moore Jean K. Moore A nnell Nelson Beth Nickovich R ay N oda Richard Obert A nthony Olshefskis Todd Orf Mike Otte Mara Lee Otterstein Syl Owens Frank Pacheco Jose E Padilla Charles Pattie Linda Panion Dennis Parr Bob Parrish Kathryn Patterson Gerald Pa vlik Sharon Peason Larry S. Perdue Dave Perkins l , X., 'g k M W , hte -, , 145' . ,I .r Xe, 1 Y J! William H. Peterson Gary W. Petry Thomas Piltingsrud Bob Pisciotta Ron Pike Martin Pixler Norbert E Porp Dave Powell 1-'fs x, .- of . I I w 'iff QV Q 1 l 4 N1 I' .5 I! 1. , Q ., V . 'fi .Y 1 ix' r .s 4.9 i ig 'i 2 ,J 1- P X ' ,wafer x F 'Qt D 'WH .f' max I xNfkN ., X Q t .P .-, ' .U . H ,L f7'v'.': L. ' will . P ill .fn .fl Nvtrubk , qv . H 1 j ,fx I- , i -i f r 1 'P .fl V , ,-fl: I.. , 1- - 1- .-' -, W.- :--1 u:,,- '- . 1. f aft' af' 1 .ms ' 1 1 . 'I it uv? v- 4 '-f L 1,-22, M! 1 AI I . N V , 4, S N J X . 5 K5 vu J1- I, X ff-X ZX 377 378 l 1 u I M-, ,rg-.K ' Wm-., Y ' Q V R l -A W 1 YN : .qi .ff Z Larry R odgers A lan R o ot Mary A nn Rape Pauline R ose Linda R oss Tim R otunno John Rowland R. D. Rowley Martha Powers Bill Pumphrey Robert S. Pumphry Phyllis Pusatory Jim Radok Rolando Raigoza Liz Rains Mary Ragulsky Karla Reed Laura Ree ves Suzanne Reynolds Brad R hodes R obert Richards Kenneth Riddock Gary Rifkin Jim Rikhoff Dave Riley R on Rim ack Dennis Ring Manuel Rivera Phil Ruegg Ernie Ruybalid Jack Sabatino Mike Salardino Suzanne Sajbel Teena Salmans Christina Sanchez John Sanchez Margaret Sanchez Joel Sandoval A nthony Santistivan Joe Santoyo J ahn Schiachol Kathy Schmidt Freida Schneider Judy S chnahrich Mike Schuster Bruce Scott Mike S crirner Butch S hellenberger ,ix h . 5 :- I, ,:, ' . gggE1,q',.g.g., Q , ' . I ' f 1.- ' 231211 11:3 - .. , l . .1 fr Y if 356: , g 1-:1'---:m'.-..- -J' ,. X x Debbie Shepard A aron Shreck Nancy Siebenneicher Phil Sierra Richard Singer Be verly Skoczen Judy Slanovich David Sluder Gloria Suazo B ob S vens on Thomas Switzer Janet Taylor Norman Thacker Robert Thompson Margaret Thomson Richard Tilton Gary Slump Don Smith George Smith Norma Smith Randall R. Smith William J. Smith Barbara S offa Larence Soffa Leonard Solano Cheryl Solich Robert Sparkman Ronald Joe Spencer Cheryl Sperandia Ste ve Sp iess Rhonda Stanford Jim Staples Lyle Stice Sam S tockham Denis Stratford Mary Jane Stroup Glenn Todd Virginia Torres Anthony Toth Gail Trahern Linda Trimpe Jeff Trotter Gay Truan Marv Tucker Dan Tyler Joseph G. Valdez Louie Valdez Carolyn Valenti Ken VanPelt Charlene Vecchio Lawrence Villanueva Sharon Wallace Steve Wallace Glen Walden Jeff Ward Dan Warner W 3 mfifq 55.113, . w f 1' mlhfllli 4,--., 1 . .5-1, 'L N, 51-Q . gr' . W Q ir' ' Q-nl S I l n msg, ,r lx' ta. NE Y 4. , i Linda Watson Ted Weber Vickie Weeks Arthur Wenuir Bruce Wheeler Ronnie Ray Wiley Melvin Williamson Dan Winter :VE Y at 'l5iJ i. A 'N 1' ' .1 N v f G f Q V - J v , ig. Q n - g ' I 4 qf N X A 14 ' 'Q' lg , W L 4 - ez 381 382 . ,g,, -31,5 ,V-. xf ' .V Us Dale Zunder Kay Wiskirchen Judy Wong Phil Wong Ray Wong Daniel P. Woods Velma Woods Harvetta Wolverton William C. Wright Paul Wymer James Yacovella Lawrence Young Marlene Young Myrna Kay Young Linda Zalar Mary A nn Zorc Frank A dam ic Linda Albeiica Lawrence Alfonso Jessie Allen Lance Allen Dave Alexander Lawrence A lires K atheryn A mano Carolee A nderson Charles A nderson Michael A nderson William R. Anderson Marilyn A nselm o J oe A rag on John Aragon Duane Archuleta Gloria Armyo Laura ArmH0 Marvin ArmHo Bob Arrieta Dave A rth Tom A utobee Jim A very R oss A yala Cheryl Baird Charlotte Ballas Linda Barber Jerry Bargar K even Barickman Ste ve Barker ' xg. S' -Q , Allen Beardsley Boyd Beavers 384 5 Kam Ed Caselnora Vernon Casias Mark Chaffee Alice Chambers Patricia Centa Bill Bekeza Marilyn Bensko William Berry Mike Bezak Floyd Bieker Elaine Bland Gary Blei Diane Boedecker Butch Bolden Brian Booth Beth Boyle Karen Brady Darrell Brown Earl Brown Nick Brown Shirley Brown William Brown Davkl Bryan Don Bryant Martha Bryant Glen Bunnell Glen R. Bunch Leslie Butler Roy Calkins Jim Campbell Joseph Carara A nthony Carleo Douglas Carlson Pam Carter Loretta Casados 1 w Judy Chandler Edwin Chapman Jr. Rosemary Chavez Violet Chavez Dave Chenaweth John Childers Barbara Chopak Jan Christman Judy Cizek Robert Coe Joanne Coffee Evan Cohan Roy Cole Daniel P. Connors Dave Cooley Johnnie B. Cordova Richard Cosby Willird M. Cowan Bernard Crohn Patricia Marx Evelyn Daberkou Gary Dabney David Dale Donna Dalpaiz Bill Dewar Ella Mae Diana Larry Dill Paul Dilsavar A ngela Dirks Jim Domenico y+ 'W' ' ' v ' L .,o, 1 15, g r 3 W . Tl if .Y ' Xa, -E wax 'lf M , .L ' Q . aio E F, lp. ff H ' 'Tv' , , N Q. If Jacqueline Donohue Galen Drake Joe Drobnick Dale Drullinger R onald Drumm ond i I Q-Lit 385 ix- V f Trim L-Z T' V! it l S-Dv i ' Ht L -4 :A X 386 b H ' ., 'F 1 y 14 l iffiii' T VIH'-s ,fic I .' X 1- '- cz nil' ,3. A ' , he Uij . if ' E' '. ' -Hui. , . I I' George Garza Gregory Gehlhoff i Jerry Geiger . 'un 1-9 fq., K 3, ' sr 1 I James Genova Tony Geonetta Tony Duarte Debby Duvall Frank Faiola Charles E ckers on Barbara Egmore Danny Ellis Tom Emory Keith Emry Dan England Phyllis Erps Kenneth E veleigh David E vel Marilyn Everett Merle Fair Regina Falletta Robert Falls Michael Finn, Jr. David Flores Jess Flores Lynn Ford Jan Fowler Greg Francis Chuck Freese Richard Frost Linda Gaarder Laurel Gallegos Rosella Gallegos Mike Garcia Ron Garcia William Gary Kris Geringer Joe Giaratano Nancy Giaratano Dan Gill Robert Gill John Gilley Willie Gipson Linda Glenn Linda Glitzke Darryl Godinez Danny Gians William Golson, Jr. Celedon Gonzales Dan Gonzales Ed Gonzales Michael Gonzales Rick Goodman Sandy Galt Randy Gattula David Gould Mary Graham Jody Granato Michael Greenlel Cathie Gregg Connie Gregg Kathy Grieson A nthony Guerrero Bob Guerrero Margaret Grutt Asa Hadden L.: A -6. I , if N V Terry Mendenhall Eleanor Hamm Rick Hansen F f wifi cg, Y W v w I A 3 1 ,145 1 ff' pa 15 CT I J M 3 If Charles Hart Rick Hartig x I ' ' -. I 5 V AN R, I w ,V f ,J 'ft'- 1 K T .1-S --' ---L vase z - '?!,2 fin. K l Wwe :Pg 1 xx 8 7' 77W 387 388 Yi .1 3 ' I , , 55 if vfvfi D L fe 23' Q W A R! 1 xx, xml . Y E L l y ii i Y i I +254 'Xe 'ff .. fx ' . L -N 4 1 A -4 1- , l I . 1 D' I 1, NN , V T K The-fx Q , If Sf W -rw, if gs, 4' ' 3 1' X 7 I W fi. -44 J Ttffb 1 K . ' do as 3 Q ' Richard Jeroma Y , I ,gm Jack Jersin ,lr ., 1 ' S : . , K H X - Marilyn Janney Joan Jennings Bill Jensen ' L. 'yr . ,L Af Gary Hartman Glen Hartsharn Karen Harvey Nancy Harvey Alan Haynes Alana Henderson Lynn Henderson Kay Hendrick Steven Henninger Becky Henry Sheila Herman A nna Hernandez Steve Herzberg Diana Heuchemer Robert Heun Bill Hickey Steven Hickman Earlene Hobbs Rick Hobbs Karen Hoeglund Alan Hoeschen Margaret Holmes Brent Holtcamp Laura Honnalious Gary Hotchkiss Shirley Huss Teddy lncerto Louis I verson Davette Jackson Rita Jaramillo Janice Jeske Lennie Jimenez Manuel Jiron R andall Johnson Larry Karr Dan Ka waji Mike K eator Cindy Keep R on Kendall Cindy K err Greg Kincaid George Kirby Randy Kohl Phil K onty Patricia K osley Peggy K ulenburg Pat Lacy David Lamas Ronald Lancaster Jody Lemen Keith Lenhart Harry Lessar Robert Le vstik Rodger Lindenmuth R oger Lindquist Norma Lindsley Stephen Liqu ori Stuart Litchfield Joe Long Mike Lopez gf iv , or-W , ,' 1 E' 1 ur yy, J H i !KMg.1Llf,L 4 5555. 1355? K 1 In L 1 1 'gl 15. t A RVLQ 'if' ani 'lbw -'E L ings, 5 '-. 1 I Frank L ucero Lina Maez Hugh MacMillan 1' W' .fn , ,I 'il 'fi' Mark A. Mainquist Sharon Malott r .A , A -, 552' 'i 389 390 .xx M S ' A K .Q ,' L .Q 1 1 ff f .x 1 LH QI 55 W ,1-f Y... 'Q' 1' -K Larry Mowry Kurt Muckel Richard Morgan Gene vive Morris Em ogene Mountain Gary Manyik Carl Marcon Jeff Marcus Mike Mares Dave Marez Mickey Mariner Frank Marino Michael A. Marino Bob Marquerite Gilbert J. Martinez Carol Martin Phil Martin K an Marsh Jerry Mauro Mike Mauro K aren May Ed Mendicello Larry Merwin Jim Messman Adrienne Mestas Mike Michael James Mickelson Joe Mihelich Bill Miller Bruce Miller Sandy Miley Frank Mitchell Gene Montana K aran Sue Montana Steve Morehart Chuck Murray Jan Mutz Sallie Mutz Ted Mutz Mike Myers Tim Myers Michael McCracken Raymond McCreight Charlie McCreight John McCurry Gayle McDonaldo Mark McDonnell Cheryl McGill Dan McNeill Nancy Nagel Linda Nauerth Terry Nelson Sandra Neumann Paula Neuhaus Randall Nichols Mike Norvell K Iiffa Nunn MaryLynn Ochiato Art 0'DonneIl Rosetta 0'Donnell Dorothy Opler Gary D. Olson Celso Ortiz Al Osborne Linda Sue Ottino i ' X Y 1-fy. i Sue Owen Carol Owens Jim Owens , X ' 1 Beth Pachak Joe Padilla xy -n nx- 5, 391 392 N I o. i ea i v ' V '1 Ia '. . 'E' YJ .' A 12,13 r 1-t ty I Rick Schultz Debbie Schuster g , -J . f r- l l' 1 6' A at ' 1 1 , 2 .aff - - --.aw 15 A-if 4 'T S A 1 .. -fi' Regina Schmalz Tam Schnabrich Randall Schornack , 1 V J, V, ,Q -Y , . .X Q X x v A 142' .. Danny Rasakonich Jerry Ratterree David Read Ken Ready Gary Reeves Kirk Reimer Ralph Renteria Troy Richardson Dave Rickert Nancy Rickhoff Stephanie Ritzus Frank R obeda Stan R oberts Lyle Rockefeller Bob Rodosevich James R odriquez Sam Ragge A lex R oitz A I R om era A nita R om ero R om an R omero Thomas Russell John Salas Elva Salazar Leon Salazar John Samec Jerry Sanburg Carl Sanchez Billy E. Sanders Anna Marie Sarmiento Beverly Patrick Mike Pavicich JoAnn Pa vol Jennifer Peck Mike Peek John Pekarek Doug Peltzer Belva Pennington Diana Pennington Tom Perkins Daniel Perko Glenn Perry Lois Petrick Ed Pettit Dave Philbrook Mike Phillips Valcour Pierre Mike Pirraglia William Pirraglia Louise Pinto Mike Plant Russell Poe Jolene Pollara Rudy Polhmas Tom Pameleo Rodney Pooler Ernie Portillos Rita Posahala Ste ve Pritza Richard L. Pugh v-fi' -na i 'V wr' 1 PM Q- K' T 1 ,Q .41 -ov- Jahn Pumphrey Susan Ouattlebaum Julia Ouigle Jeanette R adako vich Cindy Ralya 393 394 fbi? 1 .Ik I A ndre w Stumpf H ' John C. St. Vrain D!! -ITL -1 .14 Noreen Stringfellaw Gary S trubel Larry Strubel Louis Sciortino Margaret Scott Jan Seabert Winston Sears R oger S eefelt Susan Sewell R on Shell Marc S hereck Steve Shonstram Bob Shroyer Rick Shuman Louise Sidebottom Dudley Simpson Betsy Skoff JoHelene Skrabec Steve Slanavich Larry Smalley Bill Smith Dwight Smith Michael Smith Randall Smith Russell Smith Erick Sowatt Theresa Saldano Mike Stack Rebecca Starke Christy Stewart Dave S tiffler Mike Stanton Tom S tarm Mike Sullivan Richard Sullivan Eileen Supple Doug Sweet Brenda Swim Kenneth Swope Robert Swope Roman Tafoya Abel Tapia Ida Tapia Lana Taton Marvin Terrill Marilyn Theis Michael Thomas Cynthia Thralkeld Kathleen Tilton Dave Tincher Lonnie Timora Gary Tafoya Francisco Toledo Curt Tuffirl Robert L. Turner Dwight Tuttle Phil Valdez Richard D. Valdez Carl Variey Bruce Verstraete Walter Vialpando Don Vigil Victor Vigil T9 I ..4,, Peggy Vitullo Jeffrey D. Vollmer Jeff Voss 4,1 1 David Vukich Eva Walker .l 395 396 .nu SEL' Larry Zakrajesek Joe Zupancic Mary Jane Zupancic Virginia Walls Darlene Walter Les Walter Patricia Warren Robert Warren Barbara Watson Jerry Waye Martha Webb Barabara Weber Theodore Webster Leah Wells Ken West Mark White Larry Whittington Billy Williams Eugene Williams Larry Williams Jean Wilson Richard Wilson Henry Withers Barry Woods Judy Yenglich Gary Yesberger Dennis Zabukovic Lance Acker Phil A costa Tim A costa Dan Adamic Steve Adams ?!,,f.f. I Y W Q- if? Toni Adams A-,k Q Q Nancy A dkins L ' Ke vin A hern vu Leonard Albrecht Tom J. Albrecht Victor P. Alfonso Thomas Allee Dennis Allen Kathy Allen Linda A llen B ob Van A lstyne Sherry Alumbaugh Jeff A ndre ws Susan A ndersen Edward L. Anderson Joe A nders on Lana A ndersan Joseph A ngileri Georgene Aragon Ralph Archuleta Shelley Argo Margaret ArmUo A rt A rmendarez Jack Ashmore Joe Ashton Jerry R. A tencio Mary A tencio Henrietta A utobee Stan Babnik Linda Bachman Penny Bagard A rthur Bailey Richard Baker Jackie Baknik Tom Baldwin Carol Ballou Dave Balsick l i. w 4 iii: S3 -, -, w Q ,J sf I ,, ,g 5 1:1 4 x, , . I , , AMI iifjfwlw I 'Li 'E' ' J. , ' ' - xy' E : 1 3' vv uh A y- -,,.-L - wx -5. ' 1 ri ,zeal -:sk X ' I !f , V . 1 !..:y ,E if T , kia Y g 3 M2 GCN ' gel, 9' 1 A ' UZ X 7 1 Q n by 7 f I 5 XI X Rem E. Bardouniatis Ronald Barela Perry Barker Melvin Barnett Robert Barr Richard Batdorf Sharon Bay Peggy Beatly Alex Becker Bonnie Bedord Harry Bell Ken Bells -3 2 el I' ' xl bk. Class of 1973 , nf., . ..,,n 397 Steve Bender ' Tony Benfatti , , Mike Benner 'sg' Rebecca Berckefeldt Rita Berenis , - Henrietta C. Berger ' Ken Bergs Judy Bergles Fannie Bernard James Bert Berry Beyers Teala Bezona Gary Bilbrey Richard Bilpush Roberta Bittman Richard D. Blagg Donna Blake Terry Blanchard Mitch Blasingame Janice Blaz Allan Blunn Marilyn Blunn Jim Bojes Charles Bon John Bongirno James Bonomelle Billy Hostwier Virgina Bosworth Thomas Boudeau Mark Bowen Jay Ann Bowling Alma Boyd Bill Boyd Blenda Bracco Audrui Bradfield Caren Bradlield Pan Bradish Judith Branigan 4 W Janet Bratina 574' 44 , Peggy Breach Kenneth Biernacki Barbara Brenizer Dave Bretey Carolyn Bridges Dan Brink Pat Brace Dave Brock Ste ve Brotherton Jerry Buckley Ron Bunk Linda Bunyard Michael Burba Linda Burnham Mary R. Burns Sam Burris Larry Burrows Theresa Burrows Jeannie Burton William Busetti Gary Butler Doug Caldwell Steve Calloway Cindy Canterbury Marilyn Caporicci Ralph Carestia Muriel Cargile Donna Carleo Sam Carleo Charlotte Carley Peter Carley Chuck Carlino Arne Carlson Gloria Carreon Alice Carrigan Mike Carroll Sharon Carrell William R. Carson Dennis Carter Quentin R. Carter Larry Cash Janice Cauling Bob Cevar Janice Chambers Mary Jo Chamblin Robert Chandler Suzanne Chandler Mark Chappell John Chathaw Linda Chavez Linda Chavez Tom Chavez Judith Chorzk Cynthia Cisneros Sam Cisneros Kathy Clark Beth A nn Clasen i A H X , K ! if Dan E Clement Richard Clennin Vera Clift K aren Coatney David Colbert Bryon Coleman Kerry Coleman Jim Coleman Bob Conahan Dan Connors Dan Convay -1 Y-:J W SNEMXWENXXQIIUCL x 'Az' is Ya IZ? as-ar 399 400 t,- 1 wld 'Z 2 EA ,s T .a. ki s Qt , F Q QQ' John DeMarco Russ Demarco Joseph DeMers Randy Deturk Linda DeTe vis Dave De Vries John Cook Pat Cook Randy Cooper Carlen Copp Mary Cordell Edward Cordes Felix Cordova Jackie Cordova Manuel Cordova Dan Corsentino Donna Corsentino Joe Corsentino Frank Cortese Joseph Cortese Richard Cortesi Jim Cosby Bryon R. Cowles Lisa Cowling Alfred Cozzetto Sidney Crain Steve Craley Darcie Cramer Cynthia Crews Dorothy Crews Charlotte Crockett James Croshal Joe Crouder Sean Crum Kathy Culig Patricia Culver Charles Cummings Marilyn Cumpsten Gary Dall Janice Danti Kelly Darland Donna Davidson Joyce Davis Don Debeg Richard DeBruine Jackie DeHerrera Diana DeLeon A nnah DeLuca Janis Dewintres lMcLem ore! Teo DiBattista David Dichellis Bobby Dickson Sam Dickson Mario DiMattoo Harry Dierks Kenneth Dole Mike Dolif Susie Dome Cathy Donnell Shannon Donohue William Douglas Lynn Drieer Mike Dressen Bill Drinkwine Donna Driscoll Dave Drobry Milton Dudley Lonny D. Duggerl U5 N - U ---'fs '-1 I 1. 1' Deanna Duke f T' : E MF Darlene Duncan X, 5' .rj Thomas Dunich 657 Seanette Duran 654 2 Bernie Durance Elaine Dykes f X Mary Eadie -Y-fn,-, ' 1 ,, Q-,,...--so . Kathy Earles i ' I i P :xx 1 Bruce Earnheart t Marilyn Ebefly A -4 Giles Ebert ' Weldon Edes - -+- Jim Eggering V Q - Paul Ehlis 'LQ' U ,,- Zn, . W Donna Ellington . Q Marilyn Ellis - i Ron Ellis - 1. Brady Emerson 'ix 1 .21 Doug Emery U- ' Carolyn Emrich 1 Louis Entenman 'V ' Steve Erskin Nancy Escuderlo Gloria Ewing Marilyn Gagan 1 Henry Falkenstein 5 I, Andy Faris 4 5 Jennifer Fenderbasch ' 9 41. I F as Ns- ?' I ' un, ,agp O X 4 1 , ,g X I . A 1,19 7- 1 F x ' ' ,,f U W ei' f xi my vii ' ,Wi Q I w f, i SA ' , . ,bi-Liv.. , ,I A f A 5, ,q .. W , HT-- '-' Y 2,55 ligif- ' Rick Feren , Q Y ' 'yvmu 1: Y if W A ' Deana Ferguson I, X - 53' ' , 1. W K IF - W -' i 5 - Q , ar erguson 6 J g it ,At Steve Ferguson V I X i Y . V - Glenda Filer ' t ' H . ' . My Pies R X ' Q- D x h ,.4 AN' X. V. 1 1 15 'x ' A fwggis. Y f F' E W F F 'TI Mark Fini W 1 M A' V ' Steve Finley . ,N V l 'I x ' 1 1 Milton Fischer 2 2 I 3 .1 - f I 'Q 'JBL jar, 5 3 Charles Fish I ' Dennis Fitzpatrick , ' ' Dennis Fitzsimmons , , . 1 ' Lf' ., . Y .1 , xy r , fp . 'J 1 - ' 1 - -'N .tl A . 1' z' 1 'X sg L A i L -'Y 3' ,Y 401 Robert Fleming A ntonio Flores Michael Foley Neil Ford Russell Fortna Connie Fowler Wayne Franz Steve Fraterzelli Gail Freedman Martha Freeman Daniel Freed Diane Friedell Patty Freidenbarger Tom Frye David Gait Virginia Gallegos Paul Garbiso Anthony Garcia Dale Garcia Esther Garcia JoA nne Garcia Loretta Garcia Theresa Garcia Pat Garoutte Linda Garrett Mavis Garrett Mike Garrigan Fred Geist Gary Gennetta Joe Genova Marjie Fredman Sam Genova Cecil Giarrantano Brian Gibson Sharon Gibson Kenneth Gillespie A nthony Giordano Mike Giordano Troy Glass Gary Glasscock Steve Goheen Linda Golub A Virginia Gonzalos Vaunda Goodfellow Ed Goodhue Robert Goodhue Veronica Gonzales Emma Gonzales Jae Gonzales Laurence Gonzales Linda Grosnell Barbara Gradshar James Graham Kathryn Graham Tim Graham Steve Greer Leonard Gregory Lola Greigo Lora Griego David Griffin John Grove Robert Guagliarda Sandy Gulka Glenn Guthals ' Judy Habiger Bill Haddicon Carolyn Haines Jesse Haines Mike Hall Glen Hamill Christina Hammerstrom Darrell Hanawan Mark Hancock Glen Hansen Bruce Hanson Dean Hanselman Dan Hanten Debbie Harber Cathy Hardgraves Kathy Hardin Carol Hargadine Mark Harmes Carol Harrison Russell Hart Chris Hartman R obert Hasting Karen Naumann Doris Heath Alan Hegler Dennis Helm Stuart Hemphill Derek Henry Bruce Herman Mark Herring David Herzog Carol Hibpshm on Ed Hice Dwight Hickman Glenna Hickey Thelma Hildebrandt Rick Hill A. C. Hill Robert Hinds Steve Hobson Randy Hoche var Bill Hockings Warda Holland Laurine Holm rv 4 v :Li-EF E s px , xx 4 'Q Af. Q l liz by : YA J, li, 403 404 .!- F 7 G N , D Y s -' W I Debbie H onsbehn .53 V' 4' Jane Hopper Q g 'N 3 AL Earla Hard I 4 X ' Rebecca Horvat , ' , Nancy Hosey 1 . 1 , . ' Dan Hostetter 4,212 , Q x fi I Douglas Hotovec W A nita Howard Q 5. H 5 Duane Howell 'V 'H .g Linda Howell 'K E , Pauline Howrey John Huff Y , I Lug, Gail Hughes ,G ,V ff Terrance Hughes Lillie Hull J Iva Humphrey il . Chester Hurd - Mary Huston Z: Joe Hybl Y-XQX U Richard lbarra George Jackson Sharon Jackson Bob Jacobs Carol Janney Ed Janezich Shirley Jantz Sharla Jeff Rickey Jenkins V Z 'zzz' Sandra Jenkins . ':' fi, ' Jack Jennings 'V' it J W ' Randy Jensen 1 F V '- Sidney Jenson Y Gerald Jerant X Bernie Jesik Irene Jimenez ' Martha Jimenez Debbie Johnson Gail Johnson ' Jeffery Johnson K en Johnson - V Y 'Ak' Linda Johnson -' 1 ' LynnJohnson 'W , M 'ff T J ,,, V Cindy Jones - W ' Q David C. Jones ,ga -wx W V, - ' Glen Jones eg 1 1' L ' ' Jackie Jones X5 , . ,if ' James Jones ! David Jordan 7' Vera Juinta John K ahanic A Ste wart Kahn 1 'x '1 , Jim K apushion ' Pat K ascak r A' ' Michael Kaufman ' e LL- . A Katherine Kaye Sarah K eator James Keller Pam K elloff Mark Kellogg Janice K emski Sandra K ersey Tom K ersh Keith K esey Jane K ester Mike Kimmett Sharon K imsey Terry K indt Chris K lassen Joseph Kline Richard K linker Janet K lun Madelyn K naus Arlene K ness Susan K neze vich Rickey K nisley Jann K napf Errol K obilan Lawrence K ochis Gary K oedyker Ray K ogovsek Rex Kohl Joyce K ake Ste ve K onty Dan Krall Marni K ras ovec Rudy Krasovec Susan K ristians an Eileen K ucerik Bob K ulling Kathryn Kyle Sharon LaFoe Joselyn Lakner Rick Lam oureux Laurel Landau Sandra Landis Sonya Landis A 'ff fl- f lv 4' L - x . R ,ll vs 4 ' .1 so L s l its T ,y., V E :iq l 'U .4 s S e 'fe' 1 A . R lr, - '. 1 f Q'f5lQ!!l M, if . 3 4 l V... 3' 1, L. ' ' u - 'Ca if 'iz 'ir l x 'X ,fxr K 7 rf,-gli: .7 L L .1 Glenn Larson Marilyn Lathorb Bob Latka Ken Laughlin Dave Lavelett Mike Laws Dale Lawson Alfred Leaf Meri Beth Leasure Mike Lee .A Q A L a I ,,..r A 1 R L 1 if ' sw, 3 ' , ffgi Rx Xu 1 W. , 1-L . , J W -kf. K X , -gy? lf if ,J U Betty Legan J A I Larry Leffler f . at ,BD L 'lll L' s -, Q- ff! 1 A f 1 405 406 wiv.. .. '1 ,Qui xg ' I j x ull v Y . Marcia Lemesany Michael Lenzini Rick Leonard Richard Lercy Shirley Les ter Eddie Lewis Leon Lewis Michael Lewis Rennda Lewis Winfred Lewis Sharon Lichtenhahn Allen Lile Kathleen Lindvay Linda Lipers R obert Littig William Lobeda Gary L oftm an John L oia Charles L owe Donald L ang Virginia Longo Kevin Longenecker Mary Jane Lopez Richard Lovell Douglas Lovelady Richard Loveland Mary Eileen Loy Louis Lucero Janice Luellen Georgian Lynch JK' if Linda Lyons Jon MacManus Guy Madden ,, tv, Doug Mader L . Celestine Madrid Jea Betty Manzanares Howard Maraie Kenneth Mariani Rose A nn Marino Chris Mark Terry Markus Cheryl Martin Daniel Marm olejo James Marsh Loretta Martenson A rlene Martin George Martin Jose Madrid Rudy Madrid Karen Maes Richard Maes Ste ve Maes William Mahaffey nne Majestic Michael Martin Beatrice Martinez Cindy Martinez Dolores Martinez Lorraine Martinez Ray Martino Ste ve Masias Ravonda Masters Kirby Maxwell Sidney F Maxwell Clay Mayhe w Jene Mayo Jaleen McCaleb Louanne McClain Linda McClatchey Linda McClendon Brian McClure Patricia McConnell George McCoy Tom McCray Betty McCurdy Carol McCutcheon Vernon McBeth Robert McDowell Melody McFadden Robert McGahey Michael McGowan Carolyn Mclntyre Robert McKenna Gregory McK im Gary McKinley Sam McKlem Thomas McKIem Donald McNaughton Suzanne McSpadden X X Wayne Meason Priscilla Meder Alfred B. Medina Michael Medina Gary Meigs John Mendez Katy Meriwether 1 1 ff af f 5 , 3 59, 4 I M.. , A If . few Sl, -1 , ...w-4 'if '-W? .w'.F?i:1.f'fE atv, ,Y-. Y 1. , mee.. l A -, 1 v EKV5-1 .gg av ' 'A fjfzi .v ' t-tx-4 t ii ...V we 2 1' ,N - - f 1! TRL ,Q El ff 5 'L av 4. L,l-A- 9 if Gerald Merrick Glen Metcalf David Micci Debra Mihelich Dennis Miles James Millard Barbara Miller Kathy Miller Mark Miller Patricia Miller Roger Miller Sharon Milligan 'w 'J egg? x U1 QW' A -,VL , V , r, f1,,....T in . - I 'Ni N f. N v . 1 rv ,S Vs l' ., L' ,ii ,V , ME K , -' , A' 'ty -X . .N A 'vw ,.y' . l 1 w i yr- T' f f v . ' ' X , Q 'e'i-' is , , K , Q a if H? , -1 'C be V I ' I X . .Jia , 1 . Q 1' if ' f I 4 9 f . M E 'a 4 -E J: 1- ,iii f kv f Af ve... 'X 407 if .9- CJ 'T - 13' ' Au.-.3 -A 5 ui- JT' :Sf .fX.,1 Jack Newby Debbie Nichols Treesa N ickell Mike Nidey Darrell Nicholson Rudy Niznik Jan Noble Barbara Novak Terry Novak Susan N owak Mike 0'Callaghan Glenn Odom Winfred Miller Nadine Milosavich Robert Miltenberger Gary Mincks Chris Mitchell Thomas M ollohan Judy Montague Dan Montana Wanda Montano Adolf Montoya Becky Moore Dennis Moore Janet Moore John Moore Kent Moore Lisa Moore Mary Ann Moore Ray Moreschini Linda Morris Tom Morris Betsy Morton Bill Morton Lawrence Moschetti Ellen Mosco Mary Moss Robert Motoya Judy Mowry Jim Moyers Jeff Mueller Jahn Mulay Curt Mulick Mike Mullin Gale Murphy Allen Murray Taffy Murray Al Myers David Myers A ngie Najaf Robert Nava John Navara Ben Neilson Larry Nelson Edna Oliver Mary Oliver Sharon Oliver Owen Olsgard Susan Omeara Dennis Opferm an Ernest Ortega Carol Ortiviz Debbie Osborn Debbi Jo Otte Don Oftersberg Fred Otto Fred Pacheco Don Padilla Anthony Paglione Janice Palmer John Palmer Rick Palmer Jack Pantleo Vita Pantaleo Phil Pantler Louis Papez Joyce Papish Wanda Parks Jim Patti Patrick Payne Bruce Pearman Donna Pearson Leonard Pearson Bernard Penn Jonathon Perez Judy Perry Randy Perry Kenneth Peterson Ray Petersen Pat Peterson Verlyn Peterson Richard Petry Guy Petty Nancy Pevny Suzanne Pevny Larry Pfeiff Ffa- W ' N ,-L - , .. . X' 6 F -N..f Susie Pfeiffer Jerry Phillips Leonard Phillrkzs Mike Phillips Scott Philpoi Carol Pickerel Pam Pickering Jack Pietrzak Gary Pitman John Pitman RuthA nn Pitts Merlyn Plumlee -vi Vi Q' -'xl .. , X .7 . wwf pr' , L . i V I 1 1:5 . ' gg J we P - E-E, ,Mya V 5' .xii I E , .. .VZ . . A, In 2 ' .. pe... I - 1 iQ My , ' ,-:JL 1 Xi I , YI . IQ If 409 410 nw 11- 0.- .Q Thomas Polak Al Porter Judy Potter Bonna Potts Judy Pounds Georgia Pratt Janet Price Robert Proctor Scott Provinzano David Prudic Phil Prutch Donna Pugh Gary Pullaro Dianne Ouigle Debbie Quigley David Quintana Peggy Quintana Dorothy Rael George Rael Thomas Ragulsky Dolores Ramirez Randall R ose Larry Randolph Patricia Rauch Mike Rawlings Larry Ray Gary Read Barbara Redpath George Redder Bobbie Jo Reed Patricia Reed JoA nn Reemo Robert Reid Arlene Reiter Sally Raivitt Maria Reyes Stanley Rhodes Brad Rice Tom Rice Coy Richard Michelle Riddock L ynn Rider Joy Riggs Tam Ritchey Leonard Rivera Vernon Rivera Richard Robbins Jessica R obles Richard Rodriguez Gary Rogge A ngie Romero Margarita Romero Steve Rooney John Rosales Bill Rowe David Roybal Marvin Roybal Steve R oybal Gordon Rudon Judy Royse Dave Rupp Gilbert Russell Joyce Russell Paul Russell Leonard Russy Randy Rustad Michael Ruybal Gary Sager! R obert S alardino Ruben Salas James Salazar Jr, Kenneth Salazer Maria Saldana Gordon Salladery Paul Sams Irvin Sanchez Laurance Sanchez Gilbert Sandoval Jose Sandoval A ntonio S antillanez Jeanne Savage Linda Savage Lara L. Scales Barbara Sca vina Richard Schaffer Allen Scheid Deborah Scherer Greg Schiel John Schinkel Larry Schmidt Mary Schmidt Edward Schmitt A nn Schneider Carolyn Schneidler James Schneider Kathryn Schneider P'F7 -'TT . , 1- - 41. ,' Mark Schneider Ginger Schreivogel Tim othy Scott Bonnie Jo Scrivner Mike Sedoc Carolyn Sealy Peggy Seip Delise Shaffer Danny Shannon Maribeth Sheehan Terry Shelton Maril Schneider 412 V 1 We 5 1, i X -27 No A G ,- P 155 Ax, L3-5 I I 5'-.ne 2 ' s. . if , U f I - -W Arthur Sheperd Rebecca Shepherd James Sherback Akira Shibata Maria Shih Nicki Short Ste ve Shaun Patricia Showalter Barbara Simony Thomas Simms Shirley Sinks Jim Sipes June Sipple A rt Sisneros Gus Situs Ginger Sivils John Skafca Marlene Skrabec Marie Skul Richard Smalley Cynthia Smith Sharon Sm ith Ste ve Sm ith Teena Smith Linda Snider Sharon Snider K arolyn Snow Loxi Saber Ernest Solana Joe S olamon Tam Sowell Danny Spinuzzi Marcia Spinuzzi Donna Spoone Gary Staggs Diane Stalcar Kurt S talm ann Sandra Stefanich Jean Ste ves Mark Ste vens Jeff Stevenson Scott Stevenson Rebecca Ste wart Anna Ja Stimac Beverly Strah Jan Suitalski Phil Suiter Billie Summer Don Summers Ted Summers Mary Susser Dale Swartz Gary S wope Gerald Tafoya Y Daniel Tapio Faye E Tapia Karen Tapio Martin Tatarka Mary Tate Cal Tatum Cynthia Tavares Mary L. Taylor LaVerne Thacker Douglas Thompson Richard C. Thompson Mike Thorton Phil Thullen Doug Tihonovich Joanne Tilley Linda Tipton Joe Tipton Julie Titus Angela Tafoya Dominick Todero Mary Toole Delayne Tornowski Sharon Toori A nthony Tortessi Nancy Trip Ste ven Trinklein Van Truan Alexis Trujllo Arsenio Trujillo Sam Trujillo Claudia Tucker Tom Tulfin Don Tuff Mildred Turner John Ulrich Rodney Updike Tom Urbina Sam Valdez Tony Valdez Geraldine Vallejos Beverly Vaughn Janet Vaughn .lop-, Jerald Vaught Charles Vecchio Marian Velarde Sam Vernon James Vidmar David Vigil Elizabeth Vigil Dale Villers Carlton Vines Mike Wade Russel Waggoner Barbara Walker P fl .4 M gs-. 1 W A f ' Ll.. x 4 ' 1 'ja . rw T U .aa- '-L.J jew Y E, 41141 RQ D V- ,if i a 'H av' T LV u '-JE' 11 T f + ,J 2' VM - ,-,JP,x, ' Y' 5F..,.?g-,':.:,:, gag 'N ,, if ,--, Y , - A ,, , W Q' .-:1Q'FL,.'v-iv 1 , ,, . Q., Q21 1 413 414 .B -. 1 'F f he-LL? 'X 5 J-'iff . X rf I' v K Y' , l V f I 'v Aiaulgi I W e ,, - 1 Q 3' -Ek--'Er N , 'L fl X' 'I l x ' he ' Da ve Zobeck Marilyn Zup ancic Mary Zupancic Mary A nn Zupancic .av Doug Walker Samuel Walker Michael Wallace Bruce Wallden Susan Walters Bob Warmack Kirk Waters Brenda Kay Watkins Gary Wayne Louis Wayne Charles Wayt Michael Weber Edwin Welch Mike Welch Robert Wellesly Kathy White Kenny White Linda White Myda Whitley Scott Will Don Williams Pepina Will Shana Williams James Williamson Kelly Williams Marvin Wilson Steve Wilson Darrell Wiltgen Dan Winings Gloria Witcowich David Wise Linda Wolfe Guy Wolnick David Wood Linda Wood Virginia Wood Caria Woodard Mary Woalard Ron Wong Sarah Wong Wanda Wright Richard Wright Margaret Wright Pete Wyckoff Larry Yonker Daniel Yuclnick Kathy Zabrusky John Zadel CII ,' ,l ..L ti 1n:1--- Abbott, George V. Instructor in Electronics Aguilar, M Kay Assistant Professor of Physical Education Allan, Glen E. Director Institutional Research Altheide, David A. Instructor in Sociology Amerman, Monique Assistant Professor of French A nderson, Norris D. Associate Professor of Education Andrews, Alfred F. Assistant Professor in Theatre Arnold William F. Assistant Professor Vocational- Technical Askwig, William J. Associate Professor of Economics Asmus, Betty B. Assistant Professor of Reading Austin, Robert D. Assistant Professor Chemistry Backues, Dennis L. Instructor in Mathematics Baldauh Boyd J. Associate Professor of Education Banks, Jessie F. Assistant Professor in Physical Education Bard. Gene Assistant Professor of Physics Barrett James Chairman, Division of Behavioral Science Bartlett, Thomas J. Associate Professor of Mathematics Bassein, Beth Ann Assistant Professor of English Bateman, Bobbie Associate Professor Business Administration Bates, William H. Jr. Captain, Assistant PMS Bauer, Joyce Instructor in German Baxten Dave Business Manager Beatty, Louanna K. Assistant Professor of Practical Nursing BebelL Clifford F. S. Chairman Division of Education Bebelb Mildred H. Professor of Reading Bennett, Earle Automotive Shop Foreman Benson, Betty R. , Assistant Professor: Head Home Econ. Dept. Benton, Johnny Associate Professor Speech Benz, Leland A. Dean of Vocational- Technical Division Blake, Marvin Director Manufacturing and Construction Area Blasing, James Track ,Coach Bond John Associate Professor of Political Science Boss, Marion Head Department of Business Education Bottini Patrick W. Instructor Woodworking Bower, Roland Assistant Professor of Sociology Bowman, Wayne F Assistant Professor of Electronics Bradbury, Julian Associate Professor Political Science Bradley Lawrence Assistant Professor of English 415 416 Brady, Rita M. Instructor in English Brenna, Lyle Associate Professor of Business Education Bright, Leon Assistant Professor of Spanish Broadhead. Edward Professor Library Science Brubaker, Deith W. Departmental A ssistant in Theatre Buckles, William Chairman Department A nthropology Caduff Gerold F. Associate Dean of Vocational- Technical Carroll A lice J. Department Assistant in Nursing Cassidy. J. Marie Instructor Mental Health Cassidy, Melvin W. Assistant Professor Education Cathey, Carrol M. Assistant Professor Metals Cedrone. Frank J. Artist in Residence Chandlen Bruce Instructor in Welding Charles, Edgar B. Assistant Professor Education 8: Psychology Chase, Ronald Assistant Professor of Geology Chavez. A lex A uto Body Instructor Christaphen A nglo Assistant Professor of Education Ciruli Virginia Instructor in Education Compton. Richard Instructor Civil-Mechanical Technology Cook, Clarence F. Associate Professor of A ccounting Cook. Dale L. Assistant A DP Programmer Cook, Mary Jean Assistant Professor of English Coopen Thomas Assistant Professor Machine Shop Cotnen Jane Associate Director of Library Cox. Lloyd Instructor Welding Cranmen Joseph Associate Professor Physical Education Crain, William J. Associate Professor Criger, Shirley Instructor Psych- Tech. Curtis, Berniece S. Assistant Professor Mental Health Tech. Curtis. Waldo Associate Professor Mathematics Diagle. Robert Instructor in Art Davison, Earle Associate Professor Woodworking Daxton, Lawrence E. Assistant Professor of History Dean, Eileen E. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Deckert Marion Assistant Professor Philosophy Dellacroce, Ronald F. Instructor Diesel Devencenty, Samuel Assistant Professor Industrial Arts Devos, Elisa C. Assistant Professor Behavioral Science Dickey, R. P. Assistant Professor of English Dooner, Phyllis Catalog Librarian Instructor Dorsclt John A. Assistant Professor of Biology Downes, Robert H. Assistant Professor of Nursing DriscalL Donald J. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dryden, James Associate Professor ITV Dudley. Lloyd Head Dept of Speech Duncan, James Head Dept. of Music Dyer, Sandra Instructor English Eagan. William T. , Assistant Professor of History Egan, Rena Biology Department Assistant Edelstein, Samuel Assistant Professor Nursing Engelbrecht, Kenneth Instructor in Geography Englen Edward Instructor Mental Health Ervin, Dwain T. Professor of History EzelL Fern D. Associate Professor of Education Farris, G erold Assistant Professor Biology FarwelL Hermon Assistant Professor of Speech Fink, Joann Instructor in Art Fisher J. Jay Associate Professor Mathematics Flowers, Donald P. Staff Sergeant Foos, Glendora L. Assistant Professor A.A. Nursing Faulks, James R. Director of Counseling Fouts. Kenneth B. Associate Professor of Speech Franzen, Edward R. Instructor Welding Frazien Byron Assistant Professor Diesel Mechanics Frederick Thomas A. Assistant A DP Programmer Freeman, Donald M. Instructor Business Administration Freeman, Gertrude Instructor Mental Health French, Robert R. Instructor Auto Mechanics Friesen, Paul Instructor English Gardner, Rick M. Assistant Professor Psychology Galt. John Head English Department Garcia, Gilbert Instructor Music Garcia, Joe Instructor Education Garrett, Edwin A. Associate Professor RSI Gaylord Madge Instructor English Gerhard Lee Assistant Professor Geology Gigoux, J.J. Assistant Professor Economics Giuliano, Joseph Instructor in Art Glazebrook, James Instructor in Music Goerss, Harold Instructor Economics Golenda, Richard Director of Housing Goudreau, Albert D. ColoneL Professor of Military Science Greene, Wilton T. Instructor in Reading Griffin, John Associate Professor of English Griffiths, William S. Instructor in Mathematics Grosvenor, Paul Instructor Business A dministration Gust, Joseph Assistant Professor Engineering HalL A nn A. Intermediate Clerk Typist Hall Janet Assistant Professor Music Hallaba, Saadallah A.S. Assistant Professor of French Halten Leo Assistant Professor Electronics Hammen Charles Associate Professor Chemistry Hammond William A. Chairman, Div. of Bus. and Economics Hargadine, John E. Acting Chairman of Sociology Hartford, Douglass B. Assistant Director News Service Hayes, Joyce Food Service Worker Hayworth, Normon Assistant Professor Mechanical Technical Hearn, June L. Assistant Professor Psychology Helderman, Dianne L. Instructor in History Helgoe, Orlin Assistant Professor Art Hemenoven Edgar E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Hemenover, Evelyn E. Assistant Business Manager Hench. Robert W. Assistant Professor Speech Herendeen, Gladys A. Associate Professor English Herrick, Kirk B. Director News Service and Sports lnformati Herrmann, Scott J. Assistant Professor Biology Higbee. Doris Instructor in Practical Nursing Higdon. Robert W. Assistant Professor Physical Education Hobbs, Harold G. Associate Professor Psychology Hoeglumt Harold A. Associate Dean of the College Holderness, Ward L. Instructor in Civil Technical Holiday, Kent Assistant Professor of Music Hoit, Lawrence B. Instructor of French Hopper, J. Victor IPresidentl Professor of Education Ier, Dr. Charles E. ate Professor of Education It John R. ale Professor 01 Maurice L. or of Psychology , Clyde E. structor , Margaret M. ton Psychiatric Tech Program , Dr. Arleigh B. nt Professor of Biology rey, Charles ate Professor of English . Marjorie P. ate Professor of Music gton, Stuart H. tor. Project Coordinator!RSl onald W. f Men on, Beryl M. tab Textiles, Foods, Nutrition on, Marlyn D. r of Food Service , Stephen R. tor in Business Administration Lucille E. tor AA Nursing James E. tor in Speech arl A. nt Professor of Geology Theodore C. sor and Head of Behavioral Science Iyde O. tor of Electronics er, James B. 'ate Professor of Sociology , R onald tional Tele vision Producer Fred nt Major v, Billy E. tor of Mental Health Paula K. Clerk Typist g, William L. iate Professor of Music n, Gordon an Social Science Division rly, Maurice M. g Trades Construction Foreman ichard C. tor of Mechanical Technology , Barbetta A. ctor in Nursing , Steve or of Physical Plant N on, Mary E. ctor of Nursing y, Richard ctor of Psychology ity, Suzanne G. 'cron Mental Health ' Gladys N. liate Professor of Speech 9. Catherine :iate Professor of Nursing e, James of Biology Department Elroy D. tor of Personnel Ralph ssor of Music Nell 'ctor Practical Nursing Ll, Hung C. Associate Professor of Mathematics Linam, Jay H. Associate Professor of Biology Lipp, Richard Assistant Professor of English Love, Alan Associate Professor Political Science Lund, Karl Instructor in Education Counselor Macclary, William B. Head Department of Economics Mahan, Kent I. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marchel Robert K. Dean of Administration Marick, Frances M. Asst. to the Dean of Administration Marino, Charles J. Assistant Professor of Art Markowski Victoria Artist in Residence Maroney, Wilma Supervising PBX Operator Marshall Carol A. Instructor Mass Communication Martinet, A nthony Instructor A utom otive Parts Martinez, Leroy C. Ass. Professor of Education Mason, Charles E, Assistant Professor A uto Mechanic Massaro. Peter A. Assistant Professor of Engineering Massey, Frank A. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Mc Canne, Roy Assistant Professor Education Mcclary, George Instructor ITV McCown, Dean Associate Professor of Physics MvEwen, Theodore R. Departmental Ass. in Chemistry McFedries, Wirt Ass. Professon Agriculture Head Mclntosh, Donald Ass. Professon Physical Education McKinney William R. Captain, Asst. PMS, ROTC McLanahan, Audrey L. Ass. Director Special Resources McMurtry, R. Wayne Ass. Dean of A dministration Medina, Luis Ass. Professor Behavioral Science Megenity, Donald Head Psychology Department Meier, James A. Ass. Professor of Mathematics Mein, Lillian A. Ass. Professor of Mathematics Middleton. Donald Associate Professor of Electronics Mikkelson, Harry Associate Professor of Physics Miller, Carlee C. Instructor Practical Nursing Millen Robert E. Associate Professor of Chemistry Miller, Roy Instructor in Economics Miller, Wilbur C. Instructor Math Milne, Don C. Assistant Professor English 417 418 Mohorich. Steve Instructor A ccounting Montogomery, Chalotte A. Senior Clerk Typist Morales, Heberto J. Ass. Professor of Spanish Morgan, J. B. Associate Professor Industrial Education Morris, Laurence F. Associate Professor of Education Moverley. Rose M. Instructor in English Muhic, Thomas Ass. Professor Baseball Coach Muller, Doyle Ass. Professor of Music Murphy, John H. Instructor of German Murra, Wilbur Professor of Education Murray, Hal Ass. Professor of Biology Nesbitt, Lyle E. Ass. Professor of Chemistry NichoIL Larimore R. Ass. Professor of Philosophy Nichole, Joyce M. Instructor of Mental Health N ogare, Art A. Assistant Professor of Welding Novak, Blanche Instructor in Education Nowlin, Robert W. Assistant Professor of Electronics Ogden, Ernestine S. Ass. Professor of English Oglesby. Frederick W. Instructor: Physical Education Oldfield, Richard Chief Engineer ITV Osborn, Neal L. Associate Professor of Biology Pancheco, John Instructor of Education Padgett, John J. Instructor of Mathematics Pardun, Horace Dean-Student Services Parsons, Jack Director of Admissions Paskus, Benjamin G. Instructor in Art History Pasquin, Carl Ass. Professor of Auto Mechanics Patterson, Janice Instructor of English Pavlik, Richard E. Heart Mass Communications Paxton. Robert R. Ass. Professor of Industrial Arts Peabody, James C. Ass. Professor English Penza, Loretta Associate Professor of Nursing Peterlin, Edward L. Heart Department of Accounting Petta, Joseph Dean of Continuing Education Phelps, Eloise Ass. Professor of Library Science Phelps. Leslyn K. Nursing Instructor Plonkeya Kenneth D. Ass. Professon Head of Theatre Praten Joseph C. Associate Professor of Math. Redman, Ralph L. Assistant Professor of Math Reinier, R. Edward Assistant Professor of Business Administr Riccillo, Samuel Instructor in English Rice. Billy J. Staff Sergeant Administration N C0 Richards, Albert P. Assistant Professor Math Richardson, Wilbur M. Director of Computer Center Rklgley, Jerry E. Assistant Professor of Business Administra Riley. John S. Assistant Chief Engineer ITV Risi Vincent P. Assistant Professor!A ir Cond. and Refrig. Risinger, H. Dean Assistant Professor of Auto Mechanics Roach, George F. Assistant Professor of Music Romero, Frank S. Instructor of Reading Romero, Silver C. Instructor in Air conditioning Refrigeration Rondeau, Esther Basic Education Assistant RSI Rosales, John A. Counselor Rosa, Larry Instructor in Economics RosenthaL Ross P. Assistant Professor Rudd John P. Associate Professor of Psychology Saba. Barbara J. Assistant Professor Nursing Sadlen George N. Assistant Professor of Economics SajbeL Edward R. Head Art Department Sanderson, James M. Head Department of History Schaeffen Dr. Fred E. Head Department Geology Seely, Mrs. Betty J. Instructor, Librarian Seilheimer, Jack A. Associate Professor of Biology Senatore, John J. Associate Professor of English Senatore, Margaret G. Assistant Professor of English Senum. Olive G. Assistant Professor in Practical Nursing Shih, Tsang Yu Assistant Professor Metallurgy Simmons, Ernest R. Assistant Professor in Psychology Simmons, Harry H. Director of A thletics Simms. Houstan C. Science Division Chairman Simpson Patrick L. Assistant Professor Music Singleton, Estelle F. Director of A.A. Nursing Program Sisson, Ray L. Head Engineering Department Smith. Ernest E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education John E. epartment of Chemistry Robert L. tor in Data Processing en. Robert P. nt Professor in Psychology Francis J. tor of Nursing on, Gary A, , Mary E. nt Professor of Education s, Charles A. nt Professor Business Administration y. Wallace nt Professor of Political Science ma, Jacqueline N. tor in Business Education olm, K irstine J. tor, Library Science Reference Library r, Robert L. nt Professor of Education r, Jim er of Bookstore L John D. ant Professor of Music rs, Donald C. iate Professor of Physical Education on, Clarence A. E. f Math Department on. Don R. ctor of Speech , Jerry ctor in Drafting , Edward ctor in Education atrick ctor in Education ig, A nna sor of Foreign Language vm Charles E. ctor of Metals George I. ant Professor in Auto Mechanics as. Larry G. ant Professor of Agriculture eld Budge ssor of Speech Dean of the College Lewis L, iate Professor of Art , Mamie Bell al Health Nursing Instructor Iey, Rodney D. man of Humanities Division , Gerhard her Professor of Music man, Joan Instructor in A nthropology Trinidad, Reuben S. Instructor in English Troth, Lyle Assistant Professor of Vocational Education Trujillo, Milton Associate Professor of A ccounting Tucker, Betty Jo. Dean of Women TurnbulL Jenny E. Associate Professor of Physical Education Vaughn, Leamon Instructor in Reading Verma, Mool S. Assistant Professor of Anthropology Vincent, Gary Instructor in English Vunovich, Bob Assistant Professor of Mathematics Wack, Dunstan J. Associate Professor Behavioral Science Walters, Rolland G. Associate Professor of Education Walz, Larry C. Diesel Instructor Ward, Bert Instructor Economics Watkins, Sallie Associate Professor Physics Wayne, Don Instructor Mass Communications Wellens, Bruce , Instructor Business Education Werner, Robert A. - Associate Professor of Metals Whitehead Curtis Lab Assistant Air Conditioning! Refrigeration Whitsitt, Ronald Assistant Professor of English Wilkinson, Margaret Senior Accounting Technician Wilkinson. Phillip G. Instructor Electronics Director W1thneIL Melvin C. Associate Professor of Mathematics Woolsey, Dan G. Instructor Auto Mechanics Yoder, R. E. Head Department Business Administration Young, Roger L. ' Director Financial A id Zeleny, Richard D. Director of Placement, Instructor of Business Jaehnig, David L. Assistant Professor of Mass Communications Janes, Donald W. Assistant Dean of the College lvl' YQ Wggq. 1, .. M H x, 'i .-1 1 vjvqx -1 ' ' :ak I 419 .AL mn 4' I 420 Tsanfi cholarships Arkansas Valley Bank lv , , , Q , 4 a Aq5 'f21 'L X ff. lx' :iv ' H l The Arkansas Valley Bank ' houses more than just money. It is a home for some of the finest art work in Southern Colorado. W. Q X ' K 1 S g st, my-www , 255555553 H y ss, 5 Km w ul ' 'Hu A 'N 1 F 5-1 Nw! ifufvyw 1 ,- ' ?' fwfr-'fir' rr' VL 5 xiii: 552 ' EEE? S225 , .Y TJ 5 .., , xg? f, me ,W .. if V ww, A: ck,, Sass L W-S, J , , - e gf Ng, 1.-if rm v-fyvw--ff,7-apvpy-vw,-----,--Y----V--v-:5,--,--,.,,- i' jjx R, , 1 f 'fwlt ra I' fl. 1: IH ,. g 41 :- ww irc E5 B Y Imr- - .. ,. Ja ' vig, ,f-'Kay When looking to the future business rs of Pueblo turn to SCSC and of- elp by awarding scholarships. The nsas Valley Bank shows its sup- by aiding Ron McClaren. McClar- a junior graphics major, received t scholarship. Robert Hughes, Public Relations tor for the bank, presented Mc- n with his TSANTI Scholarship. McClaren received his scholarship is work in art both in an academic professional nature. His work can een throughout the college and lo through posters and other cre- works. ,cu I V Rt .ff ,--- 421 l 422 irsi National Bank .-W!-1 .21 1. QW '-'Y' .I if We are proud to have the National Bank as our supporter. is the second year that they ha nated a scholarship and we are happy that' they are continuing tl lations with the college. The First National Bank b that the future of our country the youth of today. Honored by the 1970-71 T Scholarship, Ron Oreskovich a mass communications majon his award from the First Na Bank. 0reskovich's field of intel public relations. W-.P Investing in his luture, Barbara White. Laan Clerk. presents Ron Oreskovich with his scholarship. 423 424 Pueblo Star-Journal and Chieftain Once again, the 1970-71 TSANTI Scholarship goes to a mass communi- cation major, Teddy lncerto. Miss lncerto is a junior and pres- ently working for the SCSC ARROW. It is encouraging to see the local media expressing its support of the college and its publications. 3 ,HRV R Another second year is donated by the Pueblo and Chieftain. As part of the vast growing munity and largest mass media 4 prise within the Pueblo area. the Journal and Chieftain takes pride supporting S CS C. -my IS lncerto who received from the Pueblo and Chieftain Publishing taken on a person- our by Editor and Publisher F. Haag, Jr. 425 426 Southern Colorado Power Company is proud of being the first organization to offer a scholarship through the TSANTI. Realizing the urgent need for men and women in industry, South- ern Colorado Power is most helpful in aiding a student each year through this program. We appreciate the Power Com- pany's support in giving the 1970-71 scholarship to Bruce Verstraete, a junior majoring in aerospace engineering. Bruce Verstraete receives a very extensive tour of the many facilities of the Southern Colorado Power Company upon receiving his TSA NTI scholarship. Verstraete, an engineering major, was especially receptive to the engineering department. outhern Colorado Power Company 'L 'i' V if ,,-v'- , -4 I.: '- , N isp- f i5 5k',iz?'vZ'f Wf' f-5 Wife? 1 ga-faguwa V, - ww - f f 1 ,. xmzzggf Q 4 f V f f , um. ,W gsm. VW , .N Y Wm , ' ami: nm ,f'rfW'P v, ,I X .ug qulxm nr , il W W 12 1 A.-1A' f - 4' i .f Q 0 X I 1 . . yr ' Q u, - 1 ' V- X , A ' l i ll 600996666 'F' 3 'imff GSU' 2 51, ' W' ff' ' Em 4 assasssz pQWE n E 4. Mm Z I. 4 Aw 'vq -XX 427 .ms N .3 428 x., Sn W . ,..-- s-,, Q-- -unl- , , ' 1 ww in ,-v 'r 7- 4 KDZA W ' gi. r station K DZA, proves o be alert in the g needs of Pueblo and llege. Supporting llega, Roger Brandt, fmanager, presents e Golob with his TSA NTI rship. Another local media, KDZA Radio Station, donated the 1970-77 TSANTI Scholarship to the most outstanding radio-television student within the mass communication department. George Golob, junior radio-tele- vision major, is recipient of this schol- arship. Golob is active in the college radio program College Demention by producing and directing through the mass communications department. 429 430 INDE tudenis Ahbate, Margaret A. p. 198,369 Abbott. Paul R. p. 209 Abrahamsen, Timothy M. p. 243 Acken Lance B. p. 397 Acosta, Phillip A. p. 397 Acosta. Tim J. p. 397 Adamic, Frank W. p. 383 Adamich. Ronald J. p. 369 Adams. Kathryn E. p. 202 Adams,'Steven G. p. 397 Addington, Judith A. p. 369 Adkins, Nancy S. p. 397 Ahern, Kevin E. p. 224,397 Ahlin, Janis M. p. 358 Alberici Mario E. p. 350 Alberico. Linda A. p. 383 Albrecht, Carlene M. p. 198,350 Albrecht, Leonard L. p. 397 Alderson, Gerold Don p. 350 Alexanden David K. p. 383 Alexanden Robert L. p. 350 Alfonso. Lawrence A. p. 383 Alfonso, Victor D. p. 397 Alires, Lawrence P. p. 383 Allee, Thomas D. p. 397 Allen, Dennis R. p. 397 Allen, Jessie p. 383 Allen, Lance M. p. 383 Allen, Larry B. p. 350 Allen, Linda S. p. 397 Allenden John L. p. 369 Allison. Frank M. p. 350 Alumbaugh. Sherry J. p. 397 Amana, Kathryn, A. p. 383 Amella, Gary C. p. 369 Ames, Linda C. p. 204 Andenucio, Joanna L. p. 241 Andersen, Carolee p. 210,383 Andersen, Charles W. p. 383 Andersen, David C. p. 369 Anderson, Judy p. 204 Anderson, Leslie E. p. 350 Anderson. Michael E. p. 383 Anderson. Nickey p. 369 Anderson, William R. p. 383 Andrews, Jeffrey E. p. 397 Angileri Joseph P. p. 397 Anselmo, Marilyn J. p. 383 Antonionb Kathy J. p. 241.369 Antoniani Vernon A. p. 350 Apodaca, Daniel L. p. 369 Apastalos, Theodore J. p. 3361337 Appleman, Edward H. p. 243 Aragon, Georgene M. p. 397 Aragon, John B. p. 224,383 Aragon, Joseph B. p. 383 Archuleta, Duane E. p. 383 Archuleta, Ralph L. p. 397 Archuleta, Benny p. 369 Arellano, Joseph A. p. 369 Argo, Shelley J. p. 3.97 Arguello, Adolph R. p. 369 Arguello, Juan F p. 369 Armendariz, Arthur J. p. 397 Armyo, Gloria J. p. 383 Armyo, Laura J. p. 383 Armio, Margaret.A. p. 397 Armin, Marvin M. p. 383 Armstrong, Elaine J. p. 369 Armstrong, Lawrence p. 350 Arnt, Steve p. 224 Arrieta, Robert L. p. 383 Arth, David N. p. 383 Ashbrook, Gerald p. 369 Ashcraft, Bonnie K. p. 350 Ashcraft, Vernon A. p. 350 Ashmore, Carol A. p. 369 Ashmore, Jack L. p. 397 Ashton, Joseph J. p. 397 Atencio, Jerry R. p. 397 Atencio, Lawrence W. p. 213.350 Atencio, Mary A. p. 397 Autobee, George p. 204 Autobee, Henrietta M. p. 397 Autobee, Thomas V. p. 383 Avara, Richard W. p. 364 A very, James M. p. 176,210,383 Ayala. Rosalina B. p. 383 Babnik, Stanley J. p. 397 Baca, Isabelle p. 350 Bachman, Linda D. p. 204,397 Bailey Arthur O. p. 3.97 Bailey, Irene p. 350 Bailey, Karen J. p. 245 Baird Cheryl A. p. 383 Baird Elizabeth p. 351 Baker, Randy p. 204 Bakery Richard p. 397 Baken Richard L. p. 350 Baldwin, Thomas R. p. 397 Ballantyne.kGlenn R. p. 369 Ballard Nancy E p. 198,369 Ballas, Charlotte p. 383 Ballou, CarolA. p. 397 Balsick, David C. p. 210,397 Bania, Martin C. p. 350 Barber, Linda L. p. 383 Bardouniotis, Rem E p. 397 Barela, David A. p. 369 Barela, Ronald C. p. 39 7 Bargain Gerald A. p. 383 Barickman, Frank K. p. 383 Barker, Perry M p. 397 Barlow. Rex p. 369 Barnes, John R. p. 383 Barnes, Sandra L. p. 207 Barnett. Ginny p. 204 Barnett, Melvin p. 397 Barnett. Sheila p. 383 Barr, Robert L. p. 397 Barrett, Michael L. p. 195,350 Bartlett, Clara IL p. 350 Barton. Douglas L. p. 207 Batdortl Richard L. p. 397 Baugln Bev p. 204 Baulesh, Robert B. Jr. p. 369 Bax, Gary D. p. 369 Baxter, Gerald L. p. 350 Bay, Sharon D. p. 397 Beam on, William G. p. 383 Beard Clyde L. p. 350 Beardsley, Allan M. p. 383 Bearup. Mary Margaret p. 350 Beatty, Gary A. p. 369 Beavers, Boyd W. p. 383 Becker, AIex.lll p. 397 Becker, William G. p. 350 Bedford Bonnie M. p. 397 Beeman, Barbara L. p. 242 Behimen Clare p. 369 BeiseL Juanita J. p. 227 Bekeza, William T. p. 384 Bell Harry G. p. 397 BelL Keh D. p. 397 Beltram o, Jerry W. p. 351 Bender, StevenA. p. 210.398 Benfatti Anthony J. p. 398 Bennett, Richard W. p. 369 Bensko, Marilyn G. p. 384 Bentlen Rita L. p. 371 Berckefeldt, Denis p. 351 Berckeleldt, Rebecca G. p. 219,398 Berger, Henrietta C. p. 235,398 Berges. Kenneth R. p. 398 Bergles, Joseph J. p. 351 Bergles, Judy E. p. 398 Bernard, Fannie M. p. 398 Bernard, Gary E. p. 210,371 Berry, Lindy L. p. 371 Berry, William R. p. 384 Bettison. Linda R. p. 351 Betts, Gary W. p. 351 Bevans, David L. p. 351 Beyars, Barry L. p. 398 Bezek, MichaelJ. p. 213,384 Bezona, Teala D. p. 398 Biederman, Larry W. p. 170, 1 73, 198,371 Bieker, Floyd R. p. 384 Biggs, Robert A. p. 371 Bilbrey, Gary R. p. 398 Billeter, Gregory p. 369 Billesbach, Larry p. 246 Bihzusln Richard J. p. 398 Bird, Arthur W. p. 351 Bittmsn, Roberta A. p. 398 Bbrler, David M. p. 171,173,371 BlackwelL Charles W. p. 371 Blagg, Richard D. p. 398 Blake, Donna J. p. 219,398 Bland -Elaine K. p. 204.384 Blaney. Loren E p. 351 slanfamn' William p. 371 Blasingame, Alvin M. p. 398 Blaz Janice M. p. 398 Blei Gary D. p. 384 Bley, William R. p. 181, 1982461351 Blocker, C. Barry p. 213,351 Blunn, Allen E. p. 398 Boedecken Diane E p. 384 Bohac, Edward p. 246 Bollinger, Ralph C. p. 371 Bon, Charles J. p. 398 Bongirno, John S. p. 398 Bonham, Peggy L. p. 245 Bonicelli Harold E p. 351 w, Donna A. p. 351 Carson, William R. p. 399 Ile, James p. 398 rian D. p. 384 arrick E. p. 351 , Billy D. p. 398 h, Virginia D. p. 398 u, Thomas M. p. 398 erald L. p. 171 Mark R. p. 398 Daniel L. p. 351 , Joy A. p. 398 ma J. p. 242,243,398 'll M. p. 398 aniel M. p. 371 ari B. p.A384 Blenda B. p. 398 , Audrey R. p. 398 , Caren L. p. 398 Pamela S. p. 398 eborah A. p. 219,351 aren L. p. 384 inda H. p. 351 oger L. p. 204 Susan R. p. 371 , William p. 198 n, Judith A. p. 398 ld. Sharon K. p. 371 JanetA. p. 398 eraldine L. p. 241 , Barbara G. p. 398 David A. p. 398 Nancy C. p. 398 hristopher A. p. 351 aniel S. p. 398 atricia A. p. 398 avid L. p. 398 Blaine p. 351 Alben M. p. 351 Karen A. p. 351 on. Stephen J. p. 398 onald C. p. 371 Darlene L. p. 198,219,351 Darrell W. p. 384 Earl p. 384 Joan G. p. 202 Nicholas R. p. 384 Shirley M. p. 384 William 0. 384 r. Keith W. p. 178 w, James W. Jr. p. 351 avid G. p. 384 Donald M. p. 384 an, Conrad N. p. 198,352 an, Susie p. 204 , Jerry p. 398 Jodean A. p. 219,352 Joseph S. p. 352 Virginia M. p. 219,352 k, David G. p. 352 I2 Wayne E. p. 352 Glen R. p. 384 onald A. p. 398 Elsie M. p. 352 , Glenn L. p. 384 , Linda K. p. 204,398 ah, Yosef J. p. 398 Michael S. p. 204,398 . Constance M. p. 352 . Stevan R. p. 352 m, Linda K. p. 398 ohn W. p. 352 Mary R. p. 398 Samuel W. p. 3.99 Burrow, Jeanne p. 204 Burrows, Lawrence R. p. 399 Burrows, Theresa K. p. 399 Burt, Shirley L. p. 352 Busetti William R. p. 399 Butero, Michael J. p. 371 Butkovich, George A. p. 371 Butler, Charles G. p. 171 Butlen Gary L. p. 399 Butler, Leslie R. p. 384 Button, Mary J. p. 352 Butts, Ceroasetta L. p. 352 Byerly, Kinda E. p. 371 Cacciatore, Joseph H. p. 371 Caciola. Joe p. 371 Calahan, Michael E. p. 371 Caldwelb Stephen D. p. 399 Calhoun, Darlene 0. p. 371 Calkins, Roy p. 371 Callomfay, Steven A. p. 399 Calvert, Darla p. 204 Camp, Robert P. Jn p. 246 CampbelL James 71 p. 384 Canterbury. Cindy E p. 399 Caporicci Marilyn K. p. 399 Carara, Joseph M. Xp. 384 Carestia, Ralph A. p. 21Q399 Cargile, Muriel p. 399 Chavez, Linda M. p. 399 Chavez. Rosemary p. 385 Chavez. Violet C. p. 385 Chenoweth, DanielA. p. 352 Chenoweth, David W. p. 385 Chiaro, Barbara L. p. 198 Childers, John W. p. 385 Chisolm, Mark p. 224 Chittenden, Eugene F. p. 371 Chopak, Barbara p. 385 Chorak, Judith K. p. 399 Christman, Janice L. p. 385 Cisneros, Cynthia A. p. 399 Cisneros, Sam R. p. 399 Cizek, Judith A. p. 385 Clark, Becky p. 182 Clark, Bruce B. p. 373 Clark, Kathy J. p. 399 Clark, Larry D. p. 352 Clarke, Karen R. p. 198,352 Clarke, Michael E. p. 183,198,352 Clasen, Elizebeth A. p. 399 Clay, Richard R. p. 196,202 Clement Dan E. p. 204,399 Clennin, Richard G. p. 242,399 Cline, Robert p. 204 Cleveland Christine K. p. 198,353 Clift, Vera H. p. 399 Carleo, Anthony M. p. 384 Carleo, Charles J. p. 213,352 Carleo, Donna M. p. 399 Carleo, Samuel L. p. 399 Carley, Charlotte L. p. 399 Carley, Peter F. p. 399 Cline, Dana L. p. 371 Cline, Glenn E. p. 194,209,353 Clouston, Donald E p. 370 Coatney, Karen S. p. 399 Coe, Robert J. p. 385 Coffee, Joann M. p. 385 Carling, Charles A. p. 171,399 Carlson, Arne R. p. 399 Carlson, Douglas P. p. 213.384 Carr, George J. p. 352 Carreon, Gloria J. p. 399 Carrigan, Alice E. p. 399 CarrolL Sharon K. p. 399 Cohan, Evan E. p. 385 . Colbert, David A. p. 299 Colburn. Daniel L. p. 353 Cole,-Roy A. p. 385 Coleman, Byron C. p. 399 Coleman, James p. 299 Colescott, Paula J. p. 370 Collazo, Freddie I. p. 171, 173,224,225,370 Carter, Alan L. p. 399 Carter, Dennis L. p. 2461399 Carter, Jack R. p. 781 Carter. Murray E. p. 229 Carter, Pamela K. p. 384 Carter, Quentin R. p. 399 Casados, Loretta p. 384 Caselnova, Edward J. p. 384 Collins, Steve p. 242 Combs, David J. p. 336,337 Combs, Roger W. p. 270 Conahan, Robert L. p. 224,353 Conboy, Kevin E p. 195,336,337 Conklin, Lana S. p. 370 Conley, Kenneth L. p. 353 Connors, Daniel E p. 399 Cash. Robert L. p. 399 Casias, Vernon0. p. 384 Castle, Donald 12 p. 371 Cattron, K irt R. p. 352 Cauling, Janice E. p. 399 Cavanah, Sandra L. p. 245,352 Centa, Patricia A. p. 384 Cevar. Robert p. 352 Chaffee, Mark L. p. 384 Chambers, Alice M. p. 384 Chambers, Patricia p. 352 Chamblin, Mary J. p. 399 Chamney, Roberta L. p. 371 Chanchuck,VJerome C. p. 198 Chandler, Judith A. p. 385 Chandler, 'Robert G. p. 399 Chandler, Suzanne M. p. 399 ChanneL Karen 71 p. 371 Chapman, Edwin Wm. Jr. p. 385 ChappelL Mark 0. p. 399 Chase, Ruth J. p. 352 Chatham, John E. p. 399 Chavez, Bertha A. p. 352 Connors, Daniel P. p. 385 Conway, Daniel L. p. 399 Cook, Dale L. p. 198 Cook, John C. p. 400 Cook, Patrick E. p. 400 Cooley, David M. p. 385 Cooper, Doyle L. p. 385 Cooper, Randy G. p. 400 Copp, Carlen R. p. 400 Coppola, William p. 370 C ordelL2 Mary E p. 400 Cordes, Edward B. p. 400 Cordova, Felix S. p. 400 Cordova, Johnnie B. p. 385 Cordoba, Leroy p. 196,353 Cordova, Manuel G. p. 400 Correll AlfredA. p. 353 Corsentino, Daniel L. p. 400 Corsentino, Donna R. p. 245400 Corsentino, Joseph A. p. 400 Cortese, Frank S. p. 400 Cortese, Joseph A. p. 400 Cortese, Suzanne M. p. 241,370 431 Curran, Rosann F. p. 370 432 Cortesi Richard p. 400 Cortez. Frank A. p. 353 Corzine, Leslie K. p. 370 Cosby. James C. p. 400 Cosby, Richard W. p. 385 Cosyleon, Bonifacio A. p. 370 Casyleon, Michelle p. 353 Covi Carl R. p. 171 Cowan, Willard M. p. 385 Cowles, Byron L. p. 400 Cowling, Elizabeth R. p. 400 Cox, John R. p. 370 Cozzetto, Alfred J. p. 400 Crain. Sidney L. p. 400 Craley, Steve p. 400 Cramen Darcie A. p. 400 Crane, Michael L. p. 246 Crawley, Ben A. p. 353 Cress, Marie E. p. 219 Crews, Cynthia A. p. 400 Crews, Dorothy L. p. 400 Crockett, Charlotte L. p. 400 Crockett, Steven L. p. 370 Crohn, Bernard S. p. 385 Croissant, Carol L. p. 353 Crosby. Faye J. p. 353 Crosby, Richard L. p. 353 CroshaL James M. p. 209,400 Cross, Elaine p. 353 Crouder, Joe p. 400 CrowelL Carol L. p. 353 Crum, Sean C. p. 400 Culig, Kathleen M. p. 400 Culven Patricia E p. 400 Culver, Karen M. p. 353 Cummings, Charles W. p. 400 Cumpsten, Marylyn J. p. 400 Cuppy, Robert D. p. 353 Cure, Edward J. p. 370 Curry, Patricia p. 370 Curtis, Pakala M. p. 219 Daberkow, Evelyn-M. p. 241,385 Dabney, Gary E. p. 385 Daines, K atherine A. p. 209 Dale, David W. p. 385 DalL Gary E. p. 400 Dalpiaz, Donna J. p. 385 Dalton, Larry D. p. 213,370 Dalvit, Louise M. p. 353 Daly, Teresa D. p. 242,243 Danti Janice M. p. 400 Darden, Charles D. p. 370 Darlami Kelly p. 400 Darsy, Sandra L. p. 214,370 Daugherty, Donna M. p. 370 Davenport, Leona P. p. 370 Davidson, Donna p. 400 Davis, John M. p. 177,353 Davis, Joyce E. p. 400 Davis, Leroy D. p. 171,370 Davis, Virginia E. p. 198,353 Davoli, Alexis p. 370 Davoli Philip 'li p. 353 Dazzio, Carl G. p. 213.354 Dean, Sheila M. p. 370 Dearman, Nancy J. p. 198 Debeg, Don p. 400 Debruyne, Richard L. p. 400 Degrasse, Kenneth P. p. 246.370 DeHerrera, Jacqueline p. 400 Dehn, Ronald E. p. 198 DeLange, Robert A. p. 224 DeLeon, Diana K. p. 400 Dellacroce. Vincent L. p. 171,370 Deluca, Anna M. p. 19ti241,400 DeMarc0, John R. p. 400 DeMarco, Russell P. p. 400 Demers, Joseph L. p. 400 DeNiro Jo Ann p. 197,230,235,370 DePierro, Paul L. p. 370 Dercole, Dale A. p. 354 Detevis, Linda D. p. 400 Deturk, Randall M. p. 400 Devries, David L. p. 400 Dewar, William N. p. 385 Diamond Margaret E p. 209 Everwein, Gerald L. p. 372 Eby, Sister Rita R. p. 1 77 Eckerson, Charles E p. 386 Edelstein, Ann p. 3 72 Edes, Weldon T. p. 401 Edwards, Daniel G. p. 354 Egan. Michael J. p. 372 Eggering, James W. p. 401 Egmore, Barbara p. 386 Ehlis. Paul V. p. 407 Eichman, Gary D. p. 224,372 Eichman, Henry J. p. 246 Elich, Edward J. Jr. p. 354 Ellington, Donna M. p. 401 Diana, Ella M. p. 219,385 Diaz Dave M. p. 372 DiBattista, Teo p. 400 DiChellis, David K. p. 400 Dickerson, Frank J. p. 372 Dickson. Bobby D. p. 400 Dickson, Morton lll p. 354 Dickson, Sammie L. p. 400 Elliott, Michael J. p. 354 Elliott, Perry 71 p. 198 Ellis, Allen R. p. 372 Ellis, Danny L. p. 386 Ellis. G. Alvin p. 354 Ellis. Marilyn L. p. 401 Ellis, Ronald E. p. 401 Embry, Larry 0. p. 372 Dierks, Harry L. p. 401 Diggs, John E. p. 354 Diorio, Theresa L. p. 354 1DilL Larry E p. 385 Dillon, Alma M. p. 354 Dilsaver, Paul L. p. 385 DiMatteo, Mario J. p. 400 Dirks. Angela M. p. 385 Dole, Kenneth E. p. 401 DoliL Michael W. p. 401 Dome, Susan A. p. 401 Domenico, James E. p. 385 DonnelL Catherine A. p. 401 Donnelly, Donohue, Marie E. p. 372 Jacqueline C. p. 385 Donohue, Kathleen K. p. 354 Donohue, Mary A. p. 354 Donohue, Shannon C. p. 401 Emery, Douglas R.-p. 401 Emerson, Brady p. 401 Emory, Thomas E. p. 386 Emrich. Carolyn A. p. 401 Emry, Keith M. p. 386 England Daniel K. p. 386 Entenman, Louis W. p. 401 Erickson, Carol A. p. 219 Erps, Phyllis J. p. 386 Erskine, Stevan A. p. 401 Escudero, Nancy L. p. 401 EsquibeL Edward K. p. 354 Estep, Franklin Pierce p. 372 EveL DavidA. p. 386 Eveleigh, Kenneth D. p. 386 Everett, Marilynn L. p. 219,386 Ewing, David N. p. 372 Ewing, Diana J. p. 372 Dougherty, Donald A. p. 372 Doughterty, Elsie p. 198 Douglas, William p. 401 DowelL Charley D. p. 354 Drake, Galen L. p. 385 Dressen, Paul M. p. 401 Drieen Lynn p. 401 Drinkwine, William J. p. 401 DriscolL Donna L. p. 245.401 Drobnick, Joseph P. p. 385 Drabnitch, David A. p. 210 Drobny, David K. p. 401 Ewing, Gloria p. 401 Faiola, Frank A. p. 386' Fair, Merle Douglas p. 386 Falkenstein, Henry M. p. 401 Falletta, Regina K. p. 386 Falls, Robert L. p. 386 Faris, Andy p. 401 Faris, Will J. p. 354 Farney, Rodney Jr. p. 354 Farrand Ted L. p. 354 FarwelL Herman p. 401 Fear, Annette M. p. 204 Drullinger, Dale R. p. 385 Drummond, Ronald W. p. 385 Duarte, Anthony p. 386 Ducey, Mary M. p. 372 Dudley, Milton G. p. 401 DuggerL Lonny p. 401 Duncan, Darlene p. 401 Duke, Deanne R. p. 401 Dungan, Nelson W. p. 372 Dunich, Thomas H. p. 401 Duran, Jeanette E. p. 401 Duran, Margaret L. p. 354 Durance, Bernard V. p. 401 DuvalL Deborah S. p. 386 Dye, Wayne A. p. 210 Dye, Wesley J. p. 196,372 Dykes, Elaine M. p. 401 Earles, Kathy L. p. 204,401 Earnheart, Bruce E. p. 401 Eberly, Marilyn K. p. 401 Ebert, Giles T. p. 401 Felsien, Eugene B. p. 354 Fenderbosch, Jennifer p. 401 Feren, Rick p. 401 Ferguson, Deana M. p. 401 Ferguson, Karl L. p. 401 Ferguson, Stephen C. p. 401 Ferrara, David J. p. 372 FerrelL Diane M. p. 355 Figueroa, Frances p. 355 Filer, Glenda D. p. 401 Filen Robert D. p. 355 Files, Gregory L. p. 171,401 Fini Mark G. p. 401 Finley, Steven M. p. 401 Finn, Michael Jr, p. 386 Fischer, Milton S. p. 401 Fish, Charles A. Jr. p. 401 Fisher, Harold R. p. 246 Fitzgerald, Linda D. p. 219 Fitzgerald, William C. p. 355 Fitzpatrick. Dennis M. p. 401 Gennetta, Kenneth C. p. 355 Gersick, Barbara J. p. 373 Patricia p. 1761 195 198,235,356 'ck, Karen S. p. 372 ons, Dennis N. p. 777,401 . Robert L. p. 402 , James S. p. 210,246 ances K. p. 372 ntonio P. p. 402 avid G. p. 386 esus L. p. 386 ichael p. 402 nn p. 386 il L. p. 402 ugene A. p. 355 Russell L. p. 402 ohn E. p. 355 obert P. p. 198 mes p. 354 Connie L. p. 402 Jancie A. p. 386 rinda F. p. 372 Gregory D. p. 386 ayne D. p. 402 IL Stephen J. p. 402 Clifford G. p. 372 Jack p. 355 atricia A. p. 183,372 n, Martie p. 402 aniel W. p. 402 an, Gail R. p. 207,402 n, Martha C. p. 402 Charles L. p. 386 berger, Pat A. p. 402 Daniel R. p. 224,402 vin G. p. 209 ichard L. p. 204,386 mmy M. p. 402 nberger, William W. p. 372 orothy P. p. 372 anet S. p. 372 , Linda S. p. 386' Bonnie L. p. 798 Y, James E p. 372 Marilyn p. 407 o, Leanara E. p. 355 L August R. p. 355 o, Lucille A. p. 245 bert D. p. 402 s. Anthony p. 355 s, Doris M. p. 372 s, Laurel F p. 386 s, Rosella M. p. 386' S, Virginia M. p. 402 Louis J. p. 355 AlbertJ. p. 797,224,237 ancy E. p. 355 , Paul R. p. 402 Alfonso p. 373 Anthony R. p. 402 Dale R. p. 777,402 Esther p. 402 Joanne D. p. 402 Johnny O. p. 373 Loretta J. p. 402 Michael B. p. 177 Mike D. p. 386 Robert D. p. 373 Ronald R. p. 204,224,386 . Theresa M. p. 402 en Carol B. p. 204 '. Gale E p. 373 'te, Patrice E p. 402 . Gerald p. 204 , Linda K. p. 402 , Mavis C. p. 402 Garrett, Ronald J. p. 355 Garrett, Ruth C. p. 355 Garrigan, Robert M. p. 402 Gasvoda, Vernon p. 355 Garza. George L. p. 386 Gary, William p. 386 Geahlean, Terry p. 204 Gee, Kenny G. p. 242,373 Gehlhoff Gregory P. p. 386 Geist, Frederick H. p. 402 Geist, llarry D. p. 784 Genevese, Pete p. 202 Gennetta, Gary M. p. 402 Gregory, Leonard W. p. 402 Grice, Garbara A. p. 198,373 Grice, Richard H. p. 777, 172,224,373 Griego, Edward V. p. 356 Griego, Gilbert G. p. 356 Griego, Lola p. 403 Griego, Lora p. 403 Griesan, Kathryn J. p. 387 Griffin, David J. p. 403 Griffiths, Elizabeth p. 198,356 Grima, Raymond W. p. 356 Grinsteazi Sandra L. p. 356 Grinsham, Susan G. p. 219,373 Grishow, Jane M. p. 279 Gena va. Genova, Genova, Genova, Genova, Charles P. p. 355 James J. p. 386 Joseph A. p. 402 Samuel L. p. 402 Wayne D. p. 373 Genovese, Peter D. p. 373 Geonetta, Sam C. p. 777, 798,355 Geanetta, Tony M. p. 386 Geringer, Kristeen M. p. 387 Gerlock, Samuel T. p. 198 Gonzales, Emma G. p. 402 Gonzales, Frederick T. p. 356 Gonzales, Joseph R. p. 402 Gonzales, Laurence p. 402 Gonzales, Michael P. p. 387 Gonzales. Tobias M. p. 356 Gonzales. Veronica p. 402 Gonzales, Virginia M. p. 402 Gonzalez Patricia L. p. 373 Goodfellow, Vaunda L. p. 402 Goodhue, Edmund H. p. 207.402 Glannetto, Frank A. p. 213,355 Giarratano, Cecil E. p. 402 Giarratano, Joe S. p. 387 Giarratano, Nancy R. p. 387 Giarratano, Gibson. Brian p. 402 Gibson, Charles R. p. 356 Gibson, Sharon A. p. 402 GilL Daniel C. p. 270,387 Gillespie. Kenneth L. p. 402 Gilley, John E. p. 387 Gilstrap, Terry L. p. 373 Giordano, Anthony K. p. 402 Giordano, Michael R. p. 402 Glpson, Wilmer G. p. 204,387 Girquarai Robert D. p. 355 Giuliano, Frank D. p. 373 Glach, CarolA. p. 356 Glass, Troy C. p. 402 Glasscock, Gary W. p. 402 Glenn Linda A. p. 387 Glitzke, Linda L. p. 387 Glusick, Carol M. p. 356 Goad, John A. p. 373 Godec, Linda M. p. 373 Godfrey, Kathleen S. p. 245,355 Godinez. Darryl L. p. 387 Goheen, Steve A. p. 402 Goins, Danny L. p. 387 Golden, Marjorie A. p. 373 Golob, John J. p. 373 Golob, Linda K. p. 402 Golson, William 71 Jr. p. 387 Gonzales, Celedon R. p. 387 Gonzales, Daniel P. p. 387 Gonzales, Edward A. p. 387 Gonzales, Edward R. p. 171 Granato, Eugene L. p. 796 Granato, Josephine M. p. 387 Grange, Robert M. p. 373 Gray. James R. p. 77 1,356 Green, Dennis B. p. 194,209 Greenlee. Michael L. p. 387 Greenwood Richard J. p. 356 Greer, Stephen 71 p. 403 Gregerson, Roselle K. p. 373 Gregg, Cathie R. p. 387 Gregg. Connie M. p. 387 Goodhue, Robert M. p. 402 Goodman. Richard H. p. 387 Goodrich, Andrea L. p. 356 Gott, Sandra D. p. 387 Gottula, Randall C. p. 387 Gould David M. p. 387 Gradisar, Barbara Ann p. 402 Graham, Gale L. p. 356 Graham, James M. p. 402 Graham, Kathrine L. p. 402 Graham, Lawrence A. p. 209,356 Graham, Mary M. p. 387 Graham, Timothy J. p. 403 Grehek, Margaret p. 271 GronsnelL Linda p. 402 Grutt, Margaret A. p. 387 Guagliardo, Robert L. p. 403 Guerrero, Anthony B. p. 387 - Guerrero, Bob p. 387 Guerrero, Eugene C. p. 356 Guthen, Gordon L. p. 356 Gulka, Sandra S. p. 403 Guthals, Glenn A. p. 403 Gutierrez, Anne M. p. 3 73 Gutierrez Eva p. 373 Gutierrez, Joe p. 224 Habigen Judith J. p. 403 Hackworth. Sheila G. p. 356 Hadden, Asa H. p. 387 Haddican, William K. p. 403 Haggard Norma J. p. 356 Haigh, June A. p. 374 Haines, Carolyn L. p. 403 Haines, Jesse J. p. 403 Haishun, Peter B. p. 356 HalL Carmel L. p. 374 HalL Diane p. 374 HalL Michael D. p. 403 HalL Ronald W. p. 356 Hallock, James H. p. 224 Halloran, Thomas A. p. 357 Halsey, William C. p. 357 HamilL Glenn H. p. 403 Hamm, Don R. p. 374 Hamm, Elenor p. 387 Hammerstrom, Christina p. 379,403 Hammock, Roger W. p. 770, 773 Hanavan, Darrell L. p. 403 433 Hancock, Mark B. p. 403 Hand, Wayne D. p. 374 Hanford Larry P. p. 357 Hannaway, Margaret p. 198 Hanselman, Dean E. p. 403 Hansen, Glenn R. p. 403 Hansen, Richard L. p. 387 Hansen, Terry G. p. 171,210 Hanson, Bruce Fredrick p. 403 Hanson, Sharon E. p. 357 Hanten, Daniel R. p. 403 Hanten, Daniel R. p. 403 Harber, Deborah K. p. 403 Hardin, Kathryn G. p. 403 Hargadine, Carol J. p. 403 ' Hargis, Lolly p. 204 Hargraves, Catherine M. p. 403 Harman, Joanne L. p. 357 Harmes, Clem A. p. 403 Harmon, Joanne p. 180 Harpen Debra p. 245 Harris, Carol A. p. 403 Harris, Ronald W. p. 35 7 Harrison. Cindy L. p. 245 Hart, Charles G. p. 387 Hart, Russell L. p. 403 Hartig, Richard R. p. 387 Hartman, Christy L. p. 403 Hartman, Gary L. p. 246.389 Hartshorn, Glen A. p. 388 Harvey, Nancy J. p. 388 Hastings, Robert M. p. 403 Hausman, Mike p. 198,229 Hawkins, Charles E. p. 224,374 Hay. Susan K. p. 357 Hayden, Virginia I. p. 35 7 Haynes, Alan I. p. 171, 1 73,388 Hays, Manuel p. 213,374 Headrick, Janis L. p. 374 Heath, Doris J. p. 403 Heath, Ida M. p. 35 7 Hedges, Francis L. p. 374 Hedrick, Kay L. p. 219,388 Hegler, Alan W. p. 403 Heid, Anne L. p. 357 Helderman, Ronald F. p. 246357 Helm, Dennis E. p. 403 HemphilL Stuart D. p. 403 Henderson, Alana G. p. 204,214,219,388 Henderson, Lynn B. p. 388 Henigsman, Daniel L. p. 374 Henningen Steven C. p. 388 Henry, Derek Russum p. 403 Henry, Rebecca A. p. 388 Henshaw, Bob p. 213 Herman. Bruce p. 403 Herman, Sheila R. p. 388 Hernandez, Anna Marie p. 388 Herring, Mark C. p. 403 Herzberg, Steven L. p. 388 Heuchemer, Diana Fae p. 388 Hibpshamn. Carol E. p. 204,403 Hice, Edward D. p. 403 Hickey, Bill J. p. 388 Hickey, Glenna L. p. 403 Hickman, Dwight L. p. 403 Hickman, Stephen G. p. 388 Hidalgo, Frank Jr. p. 374 Higa, Claire N. p. 35 7 Hildebrandt, Thelma J. p. 403 Hildner, Judith K. p. 235,357 Hill, Rick p. 403 HilL Sandra L. p. 195,374 Hilmes, Rosaria M. p. 227,357 Hinds, Robert L. p. 403 Hinshaw, Robert E. p. 35 7 Hinton, Darlene J. p. 374 Ho, Gwendolyn K. H. p. 357 Hobbs, Earlene L. p. 388 Hobbs, Richard R. p. 388 Hobson, Steven K. p. 403 Hocheven Johnny R. p. 374 Hochever, Randy L. p. 403 Hocking, Thomas L. p. 1961209 Hocking. William J. p. 403 Hodges, James M. p. 374 Hoeglunti Karen Sue p. 388 Hoeschen, Alan D. p. 1 71, 1 73,227,388 Hoffman, Casey J. p. 374 Hogue, Kendell F p. 357 Holiman, Karen P. p. 235245 Holis, Velma p. 35 7 Holland Wanda E. p. 403 Holm, Laurine E. p. 403 Holmes, Margaret E. p. 388 Holt. Arthur B. p. 374 Holtcamp, Michael B. p. 388 Horvat, Rebecca p. 388,404 Honsbehn, Debra A. p. 404 Hopkins, Fred I. p. 35 7 Hopper, Everett S. Jr. p. 204,224 Hopper, Jane A. p. 404 Horn, Eddie J. p. 357 Horvat, Marilyn K. p. 219 Hosey, Nancy L. p. 404 Hostetten Daniel J. p. 404 Hotchkiss, Gary Neal p. 388 Hotovec, Douglas G. p. 404 Howard Anita M. p. 404 Howard, Carolyn J. p. 374 Howelh Duane G, p. 204.404 Howell Linda L. p. 404 Howrey, Pauline K. p. 404 Hren, Gary A. p. 246 Hribar, Dorothy L. p. 35 7 HufL John p. 404 Huft Virginia A. p. 357 Hughes, Gail C. p. 404 Hughes, Terrance L. p. 404 Hull Lillie D. p. 404 Humphrey, Arthur J. p. 374 Humphrey, Iva M. p. 404 Hunt, Patricia A. p. 241 Hurd Chester L. p. 210,404 Huss, Shirley A. p. 388 Huston, Mary E. p. 404 HybL Joseph p. 404 lbarra, Richard Y. p. 404 Imms, Carol M p. 235 lncerto, Teddy I. p. 195,235,388 Irish, Patrick J. p. 374 Iverson, Lousie K. p. 388 Jack, Sue p. 204 Jackson. Davetta E. p. 388 Jackson, George P. p. 404 Jackson, Nicholas E. p. 357 Jackson, Sharon p. 404 Jackson, William A. p. 358 Jacobs, Robert D. p. 404 Jaeger, Carol I. p. 374 Jahns, Thomas F. p. 246 Jamison, Joyce M. p. 242,243 Janezich, Ed D. p. 404 Janney, Carol E. p. 404 Janney, Marilyn p. 388 Jantz, Shirley A. p. 404 Jaramillo, Arlene L. p. 373 Jaramillo, Rita B. p. 388 JefL Sharla p. 404 Jenkins, Rickey M. p. 404 Jenkins, Saundra R. p. 404 Jennings, Jack C. p. 404 Jensen, Bill W. p. 388 Jensen, Randy A. p. 404 Jensen, Sidney R. p. 404 Jerant Gerald J. p. 404 Jerome. Richard D. p. 388 Jersin, Jack p. 388 Jersin, Mary A. p. 358 Jesik, Bernard M. p. 404 Jeske. Janice K. p. 389 Jiminez, Irene I. p. 404 Jiminez, Leonard P. p. 389 Jiminez, Martha A. p. 404 Jiron, Manuel R. p. 389 Johnson, Allen H. p. 358 Johnson, Byron P. p. 374 Johnson. Deborah A. p. 404 Johnson, Deborah E. p. 404 Johnson, Dennis M. p. 246 Johnson, Diana p. 358 Johnson, Jeanne p. 235.358 Johnson, Jeffrey L. p. 404 Johnson, Lynn p. 404 Johnson, Kenneth p. 404 Johnson, Larry G. p. 358 Johnson, Linda C. p. 358 Johnson, Randall R. p. 389 Johnson, Richard W. p. 246 Johnson, Sharon J. p. 180, 198,358 Jones, Coeta A. p. 358 Jones, Cynthia L. p. 404 Jones, David C. p. 404 Jones, Glen A. p. 404 Jones, Jacqueline E p. 404 Jones. James A. p. 404 Jones, Janet B. p. 374 Jones. Judith A. p. 374 Jones, Robert M. p. 374 Jones, Sherman L. p. 374 Jones, Theodore Y. p. 358 Jordan, David A. p. 404 Joseph. Edna M. p. 358 Joy, Samuel E. p. 336 Joy, Steven R. p. 358 Juinta. Veralee A. p. 404 Kahanic. John p. 404 Kahn, Richard p. 404 Kaiser, Bernadette p. 204 Kalefl, Helen p. 374 K apushion, James p. 404 Karchen Willard p. 374 Karlinger. Mary p. 375 Karlowski Vesta p. 1.98 Karr, Larry p. 389 K ascak, Patricia p. 404 Kato, K enichi p. 204 Katz, Robert p. 224 Kaufman, Michael p. 404 Kawaji Daniel p. 171, 173,389 Kaye, Katherine p. 405 Keator. Kenneth p. 405 Keator, Michael p. 38.9 Kee, Philip p. 207 Keenan. Robert p. 358 Keep, Cynthia p. 245,389 Keller, George p. 375 Keller, James p. 405 Kelloltl Pamela p. 219.405 r, Thomas E p. 359 Mark p. 405 trick p. 375 arilyn p. 375 Janice p. 405 Ronald p. 389 nthia p. 389 nneth p. 358 , Jerry p. 180 Sandra p. 405 homas p. 405 eith p. 405 Carol p. 405 regory p. 336 lvin p. 358 Linda p. 241 t, Michael p. 405 Sharon p. 405 , Greg p. 389 errance p. 405 larissa p. 375 ' eith p. 181,358 ichard p. 198 eorge p. 389 , Chris p. 405 L Jack p. 171. 1 73, 195,204,224 echt, Sharon p. 358 Johnny p. 375 oseph p. 405 Richard p. 405 anet p. 405 Nancy p. 204 Madelyn p. 405 Robert p. 358 Arlene p. 405 ich, Susan p. 405 . Rickey p. 224,405 annette p. 405 , Darrell p. 405 an Nancy p. 358 Lawrence p. 405 er, Gary p. 405 ek, Raymond p. 405 andell p. 389 ex p. 405 oyce p. 241,405 ny, Donna p. 245 'a. Joseph p. 209 Phil p. 389 Steven W. p. 405 , Patricia A. p. 389 erik, Edward J. p. 375 anielA. p. 405 ic, James B. p. 375 ic, Marilyn J. p. 405 ic. Rudolph J. p. 405 nsen, Susan D. p. 405 lc, Eileen p. 405 urg. Margaret A. p. 389 urg, William H. p. 358 . Robert R. p. 405 rt, Betty K. p. 358 in Helen K. p. 358 uby K. p. 405 Sharon p. 198,405 atricia A. p. 389 L Joselyn p. 405 , David p. 389 Cynthia p. 375 reuX. Richard p. 405 ster, Floyd u. Laurel p. 405 . Sandra p. 204,405 Landis, Sonya p. 204,405 Langenberg, Ann p. 219 Larew, Barbara p. 375 Larson, Glenn p. 405 Lash, Joseph p. 198.359 Lash, Thomas p. 375 Lassner, Eric p. 359 Lateret, Linda p. 202 Lathrop. Marilyn p. 405 Latino, Frank p. 354 Latka, Robert p. 405 Latson, Vivian p. 359 Laughlin, Kenneth p. 405 Lavelett, David p. 405 Lawlis, Ronald p. 3 75 Lawrence Lynn p. 198359 Lawrence. Thomas p. 242 Laws, Michael p. 405 Lawson, Dale p. 196,405 Lazo, Eddie p. 375 Le Count Barbara p. 198 Lea, Linda p. 359 Leah Alfred p. 405 Leasure, Meri p. 405 Leban, fatricia p. 359 Lee, Michael p. 405 Leffler, Gerald p. 359 Leffler, Larry p. 405 Legan, Betty p. 405 Lemen, Betty p. 389 Lemesany, Marcia p. 406 Lenhart, Keith p. 389 Lenhart, Michael p. 171, 1 72, 173 Lenzini Michael p. 406 Leonard, Richard p. 406 Lercy, Richard p. 406 Lester, Shirley p. 406 Levstik, Robert p. 389 Levy, Suellen p. 359 Lewis. Lewis, Lewis. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis. Edward p. 406 Barbara p. 359 Larry p. 359 Leon p. 406 Michael p. 406 Penne L. p. 359 Rennda G. p. 406 Winfred p. 406 Lichtenhann. Sharon p. 406 Liguori Stephen D. p. 38.9 Lile, Allen H. p. 406 Lile, Louis J. p. 359 Lilly, Carl w. p. 375 Lindemuth, Rodger D. p. 389 Lindquist Roger A. p. 389 Lindsley, Norma J. p. 227,389 Lindvay. Kathleen J. p. 406 Lipes, Linda G. p. 406' Litchfield, Stuart W. p. 384 Littig, Robert G. p. 406 Lloyd, Robert G. p. 17.9, 198,359 Lobaugh, Harry J. p. 375 Lobeda, William C. p. 406 Lockard Kenneth M. p. 375 Lofton, Gary L. p. 406 Loia, John M. p. 406' Long, Donald P. p. 406 Long. Joseph D. p. 389 Longenecker, Kevin B. p. 406 Longenecker, Terry F p. 375 Long, Louis L. p. 375 Longo, Virginia R. p. 406 Loopen Arthur H. p. 359 Lopez Mary J. p. 406 w Lopez. Mike p. 389 Lopez Porfiria V. p. 359 Lorimor, Thomas C. p. 375 Lovelace, Margaret C. p. 245,375 Lovelady, Douglas A. p. 406' Loveland Richard M. p. 406 LovelL Richard S. p. 406 Lay, Mary Eileen p. 406 Lowe, Charles p. 406 Lucero, Bernie H. p. 354 Lucero, Frank S. p. 389 Lucero, Linda J. p. 219 Lucero, Louis J. p. 406 Luedecke, Margaret p. 375 Luellen, Janice E. p. 204.406 Lugar, Ovia D. p. 359 Lundblade, Howard A. p. 213 Lusk, Linda R. p. 375 Lybbarger. Glenn I. p. 360 Lynch Georgine D. p. 406 Lynch, Thomas A. p. 375 Lynxwiler, Patricia A. p. 359 Lyons, Linda L. p. 406 Mabry, Letha B. p. 241 Maciliem, John p. 376 Mackey, Barbara L. p. 360 Macmanus, Jon D. p. 406 Macmillan, Hugh R. p. 389 Madden, Guy P. p. 406 Maden Douglas W. p. 406 Madonna. Alice L. p. 360 Madrid Henry I p. 406 Madrid. Leasher D. p. 376 Madrid, Rudy p. 406 Maes, Karen p. 406 Maes, Richard D. p. 406 Maes, Robert S. p. 360 Maes, Steve A. p. 406 Maez, Lino J. p. 389 Mahafley, Bill T. p. 406 Mainquist, Mark A. p. 389 Majestic, Jeanne M. p. 406 Makovsky, Jack M. p. 210,376 Malott, Sharon J. p. 389 Manyik, Gerald L. p. 390 Manzanares, Betty p. 406 Maraie, Howard p. 406 Marascola. Linda J. p. 176,235,360 Marvilla, Lucille M. p. 241,360 Marcon, Carl L. p. 390 Mares. Mike Jr. p. 390 Marez, David E. p. 390 Marez. Dixie G. p. 360 Mariani Kenneth L. p. 406 Mariner, Michael J. p. 390 Marino, David E p. 376 Marino, Frank J. p. 390 Marino, Rose A. p. 406 Markus, Terry E. p. 241,406 Marlin, Cheryl J. p. 406 Marmolejo, DanielJ. p. 406 Marquerite, Bob p. 390 Marsh, James N. p. 406 Marsh, Ken M. p. 390 Marshalh Albert R. p. 198 Martensen, Loretta K. p. 406 Martin, Arlene K. p. 406 Martin, Carol A. p. 390 Martin, Douglas L. p. 198,360 Martin, George W. p. 406 Martin. Martin, Martin, James L. p. 376 Linda G. p. 1982461376 Michael D. p. 1 71.407 435 Mary R. p. 360 436 Martin, Phil A. p. 184,390 Martin. Sterling P. p. 196,224,360 Martinez, Antonia M. p. 360 Martinez, Antoinette p. 376 Martinez. Beatrice C. p. 407 Martinez, Ben A. p. 360 Marinez, Carlos C. p. 360 Martinez, Cynthia A. p. 407 Martinez Dolores J. p. 407 Martinez Edward J. p. 213 Martinez Gilbert J. p. 390 Martinez Jenny L p. 196241 Martinez Leonard R. p. 407 Martinez, SammyJ. p. 360 Martinez, Vern P. p. 376 Martino, Raymond J. p. 407 Martucci Janelle L. p. 360 Marx, Patricia p. 385 Masias, Steve R. p. 407 Masters. Ravonda F1 p. 407 Mathews, Sandra J. p. 376 Maurello, Judith C. p. 360 Mauro, Gerald M. Jr. p. 390 Mauro, Linda S. p. 360 Mauro, Mauro, Michael F p. 3.90 MaxwelL Kirby J. p. 407 MaxwelL Sidney E p. 407 May, Karen L. p. 390 Mayberry, Frances B. p. 360 Mayhew, Chay D. p. 407 Mayo, E. Jean p. 407 Mays, David B. p. 376 Mazuch, Joseph R. p. 360 McBee, Janet p. 375 McBeth, Vernon L. p. 407 McClaeb, Joleen 0. p. 407 McClain, Lou A. p. 407 McClaren, Ronald L. p. 359 McCIatchey, Linda R. p. 407 McClendon, Linda A. p. 407 McClure, Brian L. p. 407 McConnelL Charles W. p. 375 McConnelL Patricia A. p. 407 McConnelL Robert M. p. 359 McConnelL Rochelle R. p. 375 McCoy. George A. p. 407 McCracken, Michael R. p. 391 McCray, Thomas R. p. 407 McCreight. Charles Jr. p. 391 McCurdy, Betty J. p. 204,407 McCurry, John H. p. 391 McCurry, William L. p. 213,359 McCutcheon, Carol A. p. 407 McDanieL Linda p. 204 McDonald Christine M. p. 360 McDonald Daniel R. p. 246,376 McDonaldo, Gayle p. 391 McDonneIL Mark J. p. 391 McDoweIL Robert K. p. 407 McFarland, Carolyn p. 204 McFadden, Melody L. p. 407 McGahey, Robert J. p. 407. McGilL Cheryl A. p. 391 McGowan, Michael R. p. 242,407 McGrath, Elaine C. p. 360 Mclntyre, Carolynn J. p. 407 McKenna, Dennis p. 376 McKenna, Robert W. p. 407 McKim, Gregory Ly. p. 207.407 McKinley, Gary D. p. 407 McKIem, Sam H. p. 407 McKIem, Tommy C. p. 407 McLachlan, Michael E. p. 198 McLemore, Janis D. p. 279,400 McMichaeL David J. p. 376 McMillen, Eulalea I. p. 376 McNaughton, Donald M. p. 246407 McNeilL Danny E p. 246397 McSpadden, Suzanne G. p. 407 Meason, Wayne H. p. 407 Meder, Precilla E p. 407 Medina, Alfred B. p. 407 Medina, Joseph E. p. 195 198, 204, 246 360 Medina, Michael L. p. 407 Meigs, Gary M. p. 407 MedelL Calvin C. p. 224 MendelL Marilyn R. p. 214,361 Mendez, Johnny S. p. 407 Mendicello. Edward P. p. 178,390 Mendrinos, Antonios E. p. 184,376 Meriwether, Kathy R. p. 407 MerralL Lois p. 204 Merrick, Jerald A. p. 407 Merwin, Larry W. p. 390 Messman, James A. p. 390 Metcalh Glen E. p. 407 Metzgen Derrelene M. p. 361 Meyer, Karen R. p. 361 Meyen Phyllis A. p. 376 Meyers, Thomas E. p. 361 Micci David A. p. 407 MichaeL Mike p. 390 Mickelson, James S. p. 390 Mickliclz Harry J. p. 361 Midgley, Michael L. p. 209 Mihelich, Debbie S. p. 407 Mihelich, Joseph R. p. 390 Miles, Dennis R. p. 407 Miley, Sandra L. p. 390 Millard, Jimmy A. p. 407 Moore. Robert D. p. 242,243,376 Morehart, Stephen M. p. 224,390 Moreschinll Raymond L. p. 408 Morgan, Richard P. p. 390 MorrelL Linda K. p. 204 Morris, Genevieve p. 390 Morris, Linda L. p. 408 Morris, Thomas D. p. 408 Morton, Betsy p. 408 Morton, William C. p. 408 Moruzzi John E. p. 787 MoschettL Lawrence D. p. 408 Mosco, Eileen C. p. 361 Mosco, Ellen M. p. 408 Mosco, Joan E. p. 198.361 Moss, Mary IL p. 214,408 Moss, Virginia E p. 372 Motoya, Ruben p. 408 Mountain. Emogene W. p. 390 Mowry, Judith A. p. 408 Mowry, Larry G. p. 204,390 Moyers, James p. 408 Muckels, Kurt R. p. 390 Mueller, Jeffrey L. p. 408 Mulay. Catherine L. p. 361 Mulay. John L. p. 408 Mulbery, Ronald l. p. 367 Mulden David P. p. 376 Mulick, Joseph C. p. 408 Mulkey, James M. p. 408 Mullin, Michael C. p. 408 Miller, A. C. p. 361 Miller, Barbara Leah p. 407 Miller, Bill p. 390 Miller, Bruce L. p. 390 Miller, Kathleen A. p. 204,407 Miller, Lee J. p. 361 Millen Mark A. p. 376 Miller, Mark p. 408 Miller, Patricia M. p. 407 Miller, Roger K. p. 407 Miller, Winfred J. p. 408 Milligan, Sharon K. p. 408 Milliken, Martha 204 Murillo, Paul R. p. 361 Murphy, Gale A. p. 408 Murphy, Robert W. p. 376 Murray, Allen L. p. 273,408 Murray, Carter p. 361 Murray, Charles A. p. 397 Murray, Taffy J. p. 408 Mussen Wayne E p. 3 76 Musso, Shirley A. p. 245,362 Mutz, Jan M. p. 397 Mutz, Sallie R. p. 3.91 Mutz Theordore M. ll p. 391 Myers, Alta M. p. 408 Myers, David P. p. 408 Myers, Elizabeth A. p. 776,376 Myers, James L. p. 195 Myers, Kendall W. p. 362 Myers, Michael R. p. 391 Myers, Ronald G. p. 362 Myers, Timmie C. p. 397 Milosavich, Nadine A. p. 408 Miltenberger, Robert W. p. 408 Milyard Dwight Dean p. 195,224,225,361 Mincks, Gary Eugene p. 408 Mitchell Frank B. p. 390 MitchelL Joe E. p. 361 MitchelL Marion Chris p. 408 Mobeck, Robert I. p. 367 MohL Richard Curtis p. 195,361 Mollohan, Thomas P. p. 408 Mondragon, Thomas A. p. 361 Montague, Judith l. p. 408 Montanari Dave C. p. 361 Myers. William C. p. 224 Naccarto, Samuel L. p. 246 Nachtrab, Kathleen M. p. 376 NageL Nancy A. p. 391 Najaf, Angie p. 408 Naney, Kiki N. p. 204 Nardini Rose A. p. 198,241 Naumann, Karen Jean p. 402 Nauretln Linda L. p. 391 Nava, Robert L. p. 408 Nava, Robert L. p. 408 Navara, Gerald T. p. 376 Navara, John J. p. 408 Montana, Don p. 408 Montana, Eugene p. 390 Montana, Karen S. p. 390 Montana. Wanda J. p. 219,408 Montelogo, Joseph J. p. 246 Montera, Catherine A. p. 361 Montoya. Adolph L. p. 408 Moore, Mary Ann p. 408 Moore. Jean K. p. 376 Navarro, Hilbert p. 376 Nehring, James D. p. 362 Neilson, Ben p. 408 Nelson, Linda L. p. 362 Nelson, Annell p. 377 Nelson, John R. p. 362 Nelson, Larry W. p. 171,408 Nelson. Terry A. p. 391 Nettleblad. William L. p. 796,198,246 s, Paula p. 391 , Jack V. p. 408 , Betsy A. p. 362 . Debra S. p, 408 , Gregg C. p. 362 , Randal Lee p. 397 on Darrell L. p. 408 , Treesa M. p. 408 , Angela A. p. 362 . Edward p. 362 Michael P. p. 408 -Lie, Haakon p. 362 RudolphJ. p. 408 Janice M. p. 408 ay K. p. 171.377 L Michael L. p. 391 Barbara J. p. 408 Jerry L. p. 362 Joyce M. p. 778,798,362 Michael G. p. 362 Terry p. 408 , Susan J. p. 408 Kliffa K. p. 391 Richard J. p. 377 , Joseph E. p. 362 . Saramae p. 362 han, Michael W. p. 408 o, Mary L. p. 391 Glenn F p. 408 elL ArthurJ. ll p. 397 elL Dennis M. p. 362 elL Rosetta R. p. 3.97 Ie, Cecelia K. p. 209 n. Wendy p. 243 Adelbert E p. 350 Edna M. p. 409 Mary J. p. 409 Sharon K. p. 409 , Wendy p. 243 Lynn P. 244 d, Owen M. p. 409 skie, Anthony F. p. 229.377 Gary D. p. 391 ra, Susan L. p. 409 Dorothy L. p. 397 an, Dennis C. p. 270,409 e, Charles M p. 362 . Edward E. Jr. p. 204 e, Cheri L. p. 362 ovich, Joseph A. p. 183 oddL. p. 773,197,377 a, Ernest L. p. 409 , CaroIJ. p. 409 CeIsoJ. p. 391 n, Deborah L. p. 409 ne, Allen K. p. 391 Deborah J. p. 409 Michael M. p. 1.98 tein, Mara L. p. 377 Mike p. 377 0, Linda Sue p. 391 . Steve p. 242,243,391 s. CarolJ. p. 794,391 ns, James R. p. 391 os, Syl D. p. 377 d, Beth E. p. 214,391 co, Frank P. p. 377 , co. Fred p. 409 eco. Robert W. p. 178,362 'la. DonA. p. 409 'la. Jose R p. 377 Va. Joseph E. p. 3.97 lone. Anthony L. p. 771, 173,409 Palmer. Janice M. p. 409 Palmer, John T. p. 409 Palmen Richard J. p. 224,409 Panton, LyndaJ. p. 377 Pantaleo, Vita L. p. 409 Pantleo, Jack C. p. 409 Pantler, Phil p. 409 Papez, Louis J. p. 409 Papish, Joyce M. p. 219,409 Parent, Alice A. p. 214 Parks, Patricia p. 362 Parks, Wanda p. 409 Patterson, Kathryn L. p. 37 7 Patti James p. 409 Patti, Kathleen R. p. 229,363 Pattie, Charles W. p. 377 Pavicich, Michael p. 392 Pavlick, Gerald p. 3 7 7 PavoL Jo Ann M. p. 392 Paxton, Wanda L. p. 245 Payne, Patrick p. 409 PearL Leland J. p. 363 Parr, Charles D. p. 377 Parrish, Robert W. p. 37 7 Patrick, Beverly J. p. 392 Pearman, Bruce p. 409 Pearson, Donna p. 409 Pearson, Leonard A. p. 409 Pearson, Sharon K. p, 204,377 Peck, Jennifer L. p. 235.392 Peek, Mike p. 392 Pekarek, John P. p. 392 Peltzer, Douglas C. p. 392 Penn, Bernard B. p. 409 Penn, Fredrik H. p. 770, 173 Pennington. Belva p. 392 Pennington Diana J. p. 392 PercivaL Robert J. p. 363 Perdue, Larry S. p. 37 7 Perdue, Phyllis A. p. 198,363 Perea, Joseph p. 363 Perez Jonathan D. p. 409 Perkins, David R. p. 37 7 Perko, Daniel J. p. 3.92 Perry, Glenn B. p. 392 Perry, Judith G. p. 409 Peterson, Kenneth D. p. 409 Peterson, Patricia D. p. 409 Peterson, Roy p. 409 Peterson, Verlyn D. p. 409 Peterson, William H. p. 242,377 Petrick, Lois E. p. 392 Perry. Gary W. p. 196377 Petry. Richard L. p. 409 Petty. GuyJ. p. 409 Pevny, Nancy R. p. 40.9 Pevny, Suzanne M. p. 409 Pfeiff Larry R. p. 409 Pfeiffer, Richard L. p. 363 Pfeiffen Susan K. p. 219.409 Phelps, Barbara J. p. 241 Philbrook, David W. p. 392 Phillips, Jerry L. p. 409 Phillips, Leonard E. p. 409 Philpot, Scott L. p. 409 PickereL CarolA. p. 409 PickereL Warren L. p. 363 Pickering, Pamela J. p. 245,409 Pierce. Florence J. p. 179,363 Pierce, James M. p. 363 Pierre. Valcour p. 392 Pietrzak, Jack C. p. 409 Pighetti James p. 179 Pike, Ronald S. p. 397 Piltingsrud Thomas H. p. 17 7, 173.3 77 Pinto, Louise M. p. 392 Pirraglia, Michael L. p. 392 Pirraglia, William L. p. 392 Pisciotta, Donna J. p. 245,363 Pisciotta, Robert A. p. 377 Pitman, Gary A. p. 409 Pitman, John R. p. 409 Pitman, Lyman R. p. 198,363 Pitts, Rutham, L. p. 409 Pixler, Martin A. p. 377 Plamen Charley p. 204 Plumlee, Merlyn K. p. 409 Pabst, Julie A. p. 245.363 Poe, Russell W. p. 392 Polak, Thomas A. p. 410 Polhamus, Rudolf J. p. 392 Plant, Mike p. 392 Pomeleo, Thomas L, p. 392 Poolen Rodney A. p. 392 Popp. Norbert E p. 37 7 Porter, Albert D. p. 410 Porter, Jimmie D. p. 363 Portillos, Ernie E. p. 392 Posa, Frank p. 392 Pospahala, Rita J. p. 363 Potestio, Mary J. p. 198 Pottenger, Glenn D. p. 363 Patten Judy A. p. 410 Potts, Bonnie B. p. 410 Pounds, Judith D. p. 4 10 PowelL David P. 377 Powers, Martha L. p. 378 Pratt, Georgia L. p. 410 Prescott, Patrick W. p. 363 Price, Janet D. p. 410 Price, Robert L. p. 363 Priester, Joseph M. p. 363 Pritza, Steven D. p. 392 Procton Robert F. Jr. p. 410 Provinzano, Scott L. p. 410 Provost, Nona H. p. 363 Prudic, David E. p. 410 Pruett, David M, p. 363 Prutch, Phil S. p. 410 Pryor, Ronald C. p. 364 PugeL Patty S. p. 247 Pubh, Donna L. p. 4 10 Pugh, Richard L. p. 392 Pullaro. Gary S. p. 410 Pumphrey, John P. p. 392 Pumphrey, Robert S. p. 171.378 Pusatory, Phyllis A. p. 378 Ouattlebaum, Susan p. 3.92 Ouigle, Dianne E. p. 410 Ouigle, Julia M. p. 392 Quigley, Debra D. p. 410 Quintana, David W. p. 470 Quintana, Peggy p. 410 Quintana, Robert L. p. 363 Radakovich, Danny J. p. 209,393 Radakovich, Jeanette p. 392 Radok, RaymondJ. p. 378 RaeL Dorothy H. p. 410 Ragulsky, Mary J. p. 209,378 Ragulsky, Thomas A. p. 410 Raigoza, Rolando A. p. 378 Reeves, Gary A. p. 393 Reeves, Laura L. p. 378 Reid David E1 p. 364 Reid, Richard A. p. 224 Rehen John A. p. 364 437 Sutak, 438 Reimen Kirk G. p. 393 Reiner, R. Edward p. 364 Reiter, Gary A. p. 246410 Reivitt, Sally N. p. 410 Rencher. Valden E p. 364 Renteria, Ralph E. p. 393 Resendez, Rudolph P. p. 1 71 Rest, Dave L. p. 364 Reuwsatt, Terry L. p. 364 Reyes. Maria E p. 410 Rheufh Thomas B. p. 242 Rhodes, Bradley G. p. 378 Rhodes, John Stanley p. 470 Rice, Bradley A. p. 410 Rice, Tom D. p. 41.0 Richard Coy p. 410 Richards, Robert B. p. 378 Richardson, Troy L. p. 393 Richie, Arthur B. p. 179,364 Riddock, Kenneth M. p. 378 Rifkin, Gary A. p. 378 Ruggle, Robert T. p. 410 Rigirozzi Raymond M. p. 1 71 Rikhofll James E. p. 378 Rickhofll Nancy A. p. 393 Riley, Milton E. p. 246,364 Riley, Patrick D. p. 378 Rimack, Ronald J. p. 378 Rimer, David C. p. 1 71,173 Ring, Dennis W. p. 378 Ritchey, Thomas A. p. 410 Ritzus, Stephanie L. p. 393 ' Rivera. Leonard p. 410 Robb, Dean L. p. 246 Robbins, Richard L. p. 410 Robeda, Frank J. Jr. p. 393 Roberts, Stanley K. p. 204,393 Robles, Jessica E. p. 4 10 Rockefeller, Lyle H. p. 393 Rodosevich, Robert M. p. 393 R odriguez, James p. 393 Rodriguez, Mario R. p. 364 Rodriques, Richard J. p. 410 Rogers, Larry Carl p. 378 Rogge, Emil S. p. 393 Sanchez Irvin p. 41 1 Sanchez, Laurance M p. 411 Sanchez, Vitory p. 365 Sanders, Billy E. p. 224,230,231,393 Sandoval Colleen p. 219 SandovaL Frank p. 365 Sandoval Gilbert R. p. 4 1 1 Santillanez, Antonio p. 41 1 Santistevan, Anthony p. 379 Santoyo, Joseph p. 379 Sarmiento, Annamarie p. 393 Sartoris, John p. 183,363 Sartoris, Lawrence W. p. 365 Savage, Jeanne p. 4 1 1 Savage, Linda p. 41 1 Savoy, Carol p. 365 Scales, Lora p. 41 1 Schaffer. Richard p. 1 70,41 1 Scheid, Alan p. 41 1 Scherer, Deborah p. 41 1 S chelchl, John p. 379 SchieL Gregory p. 41 1 Schiesh Susan p. 365 SchinkeL John p. 41 1 Schlegeh Ruth p. 198 Schmidt, Kathleen p. 379 Schmidt, Larry p. 4 1 1 Schmidt, William p. 365 Schnedler, Carolyn p. 41 1 Schneider, Ann p. 41 1 Schneider, Mark p. 4 1 1 Schnell Mark M. p. 365 Schnobrich, Judy p. 379 Schoenmakers, Stephen p. 195,209 Schon, Rodney p. 192, 198,224,365 Schrock, Gary p. 182,365 Schuerman, Beverly p. 365 Schue tz, Jane p. 182 Schurr, George W. p. 198 Schuester, Michael p. 193, 196,379 Sciortino, Louis p. 394 Scott, Scott. Scott, Scott, James p. 365 Margaret p. 394 Michael p. 365 Timothy p. 41 1 Scrivnen Bonnie p. 41 1 Scrivner, Michael p. 379 Seabert, Jan p. 204,394 Seale, Leta p. 198,365 Seaman, Frances p. 365 Shereck, Mark p. 394 Sherer, Stephen p. 224 Shibata. Akira p. 412 Short, Nicki p. 412 Shaun, Stephen K. p. 412 Showalten Patricia p. 412 Shreck, Aaron A. p. 379 Shroyer. Robert p. 394 Shuck, K elton p. 365 Shuman, Richard p. 394 Sidebottom, Louise H. p. 394 Siebenneicher, Nancy p. 379 Siefried, Wayne p. 365 Sierra, Phillip E. p. 3 79 Simonich, Mary p. 412 Simony, James p. 366 Simpson, Dudley C. p. 394 Sims, Thomas W. p. 412 Singer, Richard J. p. 336,379 Sinks, Shirley p. 412 Sipes, James p. 1 70, 173,412 Snzple, Clifford R. p. 366 Slpple, June p. 412 Sisk, Janet p. 366 Skelton, Geraldine p. 366 Skoczern Beverly p. 379 Skofh Elizabeth p. 394 Skrabec, Marlene p. 412 SkuL Marie p. 412 Speaks, Donald E p. 202 Spencen Pamela J. p. 366 Spencen Richard p. 210 Sperandio, Cheryl p. 380 Spiess, Stephen 71 p. 380 Spinuzzi Marcia p. 412 Spintz, Linda p. 366 Spitzer, Victor p. 184, 198 Spoone, Dona p. 412 Staab, Janice p. 214 Stack, Michael p. 394 Staggs, Gary p. 412 Stalcar. Dianne p. 245,412 Stalmann, Jurt p. 4 12 Staples, Michael p. 394 Stark, Robert p. 198 Starke, Rebecca p. 394 Starr, John E p. 366 Stauder, Paul p. 366 Stealey, Sharon p. 198 Steele, Larry p. 366 Stefanec, Carol p. 207 Stefanich, Sandra p. 412 Stevans, Mark p. 412 Stevens, Gale p. 229,366 Stevenson, Jeffrey p. 412 Steves, Jean p. 412 Stewart, Patricia p. 366 Stewart, Rebecca p. 204,412 Stice, Lyle K. p. 380 Stiffler, David p. 394 Stimac, Anna p. 412 Stockham, Samuel p. 380 Stone, Sandra p. 204 Storm, Tommy p. 394 Strah. Beverly A. p. 412 Stratford, Denis p. 380 Stringfellow, Noreen p. 394 Stroud, Gayle M. p. 181 Stroup, Mary J. p. 380 StrubeL Diane p. 219 Strubel Gary p. 394 StrubeL Larry p. 394 Stuckey, Brenda p. 219 Stumph Andrew p. 394 Stvrain, John p. 394 Suazo, Gloria p. 380 Sullivan, Betty L. p. 229 Sullivan, Richard W. p. 395 Summer, Billie L. p. 412 Summers, Donald p. 412 Skull David L. p. 366 Slanovich, Judith p. 379 Slanovich, Stephen F. p. 394 Slugh, Willard D. p. 366 Sluden David p. 379 Sunich, Robert J. p. 366 Supple, Eileen A. p. 395 Sussen Herman p. 366 Susser, Mary p. 412 Betty L. p. 367 Slump, Gary L. p. 380 Smalley, Larry p. 394 Smart Keith G. p. 227 Smart: Sharon A. p. 227 Smith, Bill p. 394 Sm tih, Smith, Smith, Cynthia p. 412 Delbert p. 366 Donald p. 380 Smith, Douglas p. 202 Smith Dwight Sparky p. 394 Smith, Gary Duane p. 198 Smitln George p. 380 Smith, Gregory E. p. 180,198,366 Smith, Landon D. p. 184,198 Smith, Leonard R. p. 366 Smith, Michael B. p. 394 Sparkman, Robert p. 1 70. 1 72. 1 73,380 Sutter, Edward R. p. 367 Svenson, Robert P. p. 380 Swanson, Virginia p. 198 Swartz. Carl E p. 367 Sweet, Douglass H. p. 395 Swim, Brenda L. p. 395 Swope, Gary p. 412 Swope, Kenneth D. p. 395 Tafoya, Gary L. p. 395 Tafoya, Gerald p. 412 Tafoya, Roman L. p. 395 Tapia. Joe p. 171,395 Tapio, Daniel J. p. 413 Tapio, Fay p. 413 Tapio, Karen p. 413 Tate, Larry D. p. 246 Tate, Mary p. 413 Lana p. 395 , Cynthia D. p. 413 Donna K. p. 198,367 Janice p. 380 Mary E. p. 413 Ronald G. p. 367 . Albert p. 213.367 Mervin p. 171, 173,395 r, Laverne p. 413 L Norman p. 242,380 arilyn p. 395 s, Michael p. 395 son, Maudie p. 380 son, Richard p. 413 son, Robert p. 380 on, Michael p. 413 , William p. 413 Ben p. 367 o Anne p. 413 Kathleen p. 395 Richard L. p. 380 , Lonnie p. 395 David p. 204,395 Glenn p. 381 , Dominick p. 413 , Francisico p. 395 ck. Marshall p. 213 Martha p. 413 ski Delayne p. 413 , Virginia p. 381 haron p. 413 si Anthony p. 413 nthony p. 381 oann M. p. 245 . James p. 367 n, Gail p. 381 or, Joseph p. 367 e, Linda p. 381 ein. Steven p. 413 ovich, Janet p. 367 r, Jeffrey p. 213,381 , Gay p. 381 , VanAlan p. 413 o, Alex p. 413 o, Arsenio p. 413 o, Dorothy A. p. 195,219,235 o, Sam p. 170,413 , Randolph p. 204 . Ronald p. 204 L Claudia p. 413 n Marvin p. 381 Donald p. 413 . Curtis p. 395 r, Mildred p. 413 r, Robert p. 345 , Dwight p. 395 , Daniel p. 120, 172, 173,381 r, Deborah p. 235 h, John p. 413 rhilL Carl p. 246 Ure, Rodney p. 413 Gay p. 198,367 n, Marilyn p. 204 e, Thomas p. 413 aro, Josephine p. 198 aL Marilyn p. 245 Vagneun Calvin p. 246,367 Valdez, Anthony p. 413 Valdez, Loretta p. 381 Valdez, Joseph p. 381 Valdez Louis p. 381 Valdez, Phil p. 345 Valdez Richard p. 395 Valdez Valenti Samuel p. 413 Carolyn p. 241,381 Wengen Robert p. 368 Wenvir, Arthur p. 381 West, Kenneth p. 396 Wheeler, Bruce p. 381 White, Gregg p. 368 White, Kathleen p. 414 White, Kenneth p. 368 White, Kenneth R. p. 414 White, Linda p. 414 White, Stacy p. 368 Vallejos, Geraldine p. 413 Van Alstyne, Robert p. 397 Van Pelt, Kenneth p. 243,381 Vanderpool Carol p. 219 Vanhee, Thomas p. 367 Varley, Carl p. 395 Vaughn, Beverly p. 413 Vaughn, Janet p. 413 Vaught, Gerald p. 413 Vecchio, Charles p. 210,413 Valarde, Marian p. 413 Veltri Richard p. 198,367 Vensor, William p. 367 Vernon, Samuel p. 413 Verstraete, Bruce p. 395 Wallace, Sharen p. 204.381 Wallace, Steven p. 192,204,209 Wallden, Bruce p. 414 Wallden, Glen p. 382 Walls, Viginia p. 396 Walsh, Jerome p. 367 Walten Darlene p. 396 Walter, Eugene p. 198,396 Walters, Susan p. 414 Ward, Jeffrey p. 198,381 Warmack, Robert p. 414 Warner, Donald p. 246,381 Warren, Patricia p. 396 Warren, Robert p. 396 Waters, Kirk p. 414 Watkins, Brenda p. 414 Watson, Barbara p. 396 Watson, Linda p. 381 Waye, Gary p. 414 Waye, Jerrell p. 396 Wayne, Louis p. 414 Wayt, Charles p. 474 Weatherwax, Robert p. 367 Weaver, Danny p. 207,242 Webb, Mary p. 241 Weber, Barbara p. 396 Weber, Michael p. 414 Weber, Teddy p. 381 Webster, Theodore p. 396 Weeden. John p. 367 Weeks, Vickie p. 198,202,381 Weesnen Robert p. 367 Weiland Kenneth p. 367 Weippert, Larry p. 368 Weisnen Burt p. 245 Welborn, Robert p. 368 Welch. Edwin p. 414 Welch, Michael p. 414 Weller, Sharon p. 204 Wellesly, Robert p. 414 Wells, Leah p. 396 Wells, Roby p. 204 Whitley, Myda p. 414 Whittington, Larry p. 396 Wkiup, Charles p. 1961368 Wilkerson, Carol p. 204 Wilkens, Glen p. 213 WilL Greg p. 414 Will Pepina p. 414 Williams, Billy p. 396 Williams, Bruce p. 246 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Donald p. 414 Eugene p. 396 Kelly p. 414 Larry p. 396 Margaret p. 368 Shane p. 171,173,414 Williamson, James p. 414 Williamson, Melvin p. 381 Willis, Don p. 242 Wilson, Jean p. 3.96 Wilson, Marivin p. 414 Wilson, Richard p. 396' Wilson, Stephen p. 414 Wiltgen, Darrell p. 242,414 Winnings, Daniel p. 414 Winten Danny p. 381 Winters, Charles p. 243 Wise. David p. 414 Wiskirchen, Kay p. 204,383 Witcowich, Gloria p. 204,219,414 Withers, Henry p. 396 Witulski Richard p. 368 Wolfe, Linda p. 414 Wolnick, Guy p. 170, 171,414 Wombacher, Bernard p. 368 Wong, Judy p. 382 Yarberry, William p. 368 Yengich, Judy p. 396 Yesberger, Gary p. 396 Yoakun, Lelabell p. 368 Yonker, Larry p. 414 Young, Larry N. p. 382 Young, Myrna p. 382 Yuclmick, Daniel p. 414 Yurglich, Robert p. 368 Zabukovic, Dennis p. 396 Zabukovic, Janet p. 368 Zakrajsek, Larry p. 396 Zalan Linda K. p. 382 Zeiler, Timothy C. p. 198,368 Zobeck, David p. 414 Zorc, Mary A. p. 382 Zupancic, Zupancic, Zupancic, Zupancic, Zupancic, Anita p. 209 JudithA. p. 368 Marilyn J. p. 414 Mary A. p. 414 Mary J. F. p. 396,414 439 For every man who seeks lite through truth and understanding . . . A 1 For every won who can live I with love . 1 i . a I I' ,Q lurk' 'A' Qi f '1 P-'ff .ga , . '- iff. 'ff , .12-fi'a X ...jig Ar'f'z'?'Iq f 1x'7 'jffffl 4, J,i g?s'.g.x.Y '22, if -fi 1 '11 r-- 4 . Ng, A fwfr .Qt 'X 1- .p Q. ,HP 3.54. .Q -, 'L.-if Le- H 'XX--'fx ,. . , . fy. ,'-'tr , P- . -.- 4. 'vb -'K f 'v .f7.slff'.P - -' 7 . - .3-ffi-. -.psi-f'J ' , 4 4'f'wr'-F231 ft' ---N 5 ov' r',. ' ' . i y v O .ig 'LJ' V x A :,.'4lk132q.' 55e:'fa??d4-1.- 'pl . .- , - . ' .4 ,- ., ' ,1.4 k J -,AW f fv.'M'i-'i 'W 53 f-'91 P . ' A ,4-' 1 ' , fi 'Y' ' v,yf'fT:nfi i Mfg. ciga- ' 1 A 213' ' 1 .r ,v ,- ,diff dw N .4 . S, . 4 'f -k.' -' , -- 9 UV, l S. , ,.?af A, ,xx ,, . Xu 1 PT-fi J . -V. 1'x.:w . .4- VL, x , 11,1-Q ,, 4 ., ' 1 is 2' 4 I 2' P ,ua .,, 4, S 1 x J-sry. y v J -. 2,1 - a ,.Jc.n,-'L 7',u 1i3 i1.1' u - . :Lian 2'-.-fv41rz,,,H-1 I .. J M , . N gif .. 1, . , . Q , -ff .. Jw' w ., - - .-ff 10 : g.'Q'Iq.'Ig ' ':1i??raetawz1:mi'f6izJ1 , . 59.-. .1 ?7:.:--:,T:5,'.x.ff f .1 ,,, 1, J , 4. . 1 . .fa'1wf'-:-he :fwizhrffulrigi-'-df?ia+gl'Q-1.-155-7si:9i':1v3'y,fALf'55555.5-'TP - - - -, ,X W f- 1. ,-vk,,:,,.Ail-A,-gegxgygg 451,54 . ' ., . '-,ENV f23!'iT-:f9:11'12'? ' ', 'ff :il-P-:f Aa'-3 ' . -H ,7.j.Q'Xf'i - Flin in 1, ' ' , , S 114 all E frozen winter that passes ,gwpfwy -am -:.1! !. dt? I - Q' 'TS xr lu' :gf -H35 4 ' - nfl . ' V 1.' arf nl' . S ei ' 'iffefff' u :lie 'Fw 'IFS . Q3-Q' in-.j',r'A ' V L 4 - . , .Q '-1 ,. ,vi :JK . at ff:- 1 , J, 11 . ,Q . . 33:-' 3. wgz '-1 X - ga-eq! g ,- , 5 . 1'-13255 L -, S 1 Li Ai N .I U, Av Yi , 21, la ' ,..r, A! Ji. if . v. , ' ff. 4 ' . 'V4 :, ,ua .EL Y, , -15.15 , A 4- .55 3 X . ,gl 5 1 ' ' if . ' ' ' '-' , 'i, 2' . QUE' 'Tar -tv - - - . ' 3 J . . N , , 4' -. .v 'F-UL' .I--fl-V' 'ny :fig C.- if. ' ' ' A.-'-p- ' - . p-tj ,. . ' . . . -.2 9- . .. ,H-Q, ' 1 ' 1 'a . 1 - JP -df' ' 4- ,mffjf fag-aff ' 1 W , 2-fn: . , -141. Q Z, -. - -'f ' .9 y 'T-' i ' g ,. N Q if. 3 - ' fi J --wifi' - ' -. - . ' ' ' ' , -y'v'2 ', I: 4. -. nr . PM X, 42' . ' ' 'Q ffm--nuff : ' 12+-M ff' 1 gg, A : f J' 'ss' fwvf. 'A . I -Ju'-f, ' 11 ' 'if g ' ' 'f 2 ' 'in-Ylsf'2 , if-ww 5. V J, 'wr 1 Y .- 'Q i ,Q .- 3 , , K 'A' 151 fn g ' - - a - ' 6 Q .. Tw- -.-mf' I ' -b..A'f. 4 3. ,Q Ui' at 3, A 1 f , ., -L -V 3 - ., - F, . , -4 ,,. 1 . V t -.-...fv -r r ,X - ' - 8 1 M . Vf- uf. -f -..--In--,154 W 11 .-,....,g I tl 'Er , - - - ' x 1, -V' x- - -K'- A -, - . .r ,A-yrgiggff , - -V' 2.--ig'--, -- :., , 1 ., .A .. 5- V ,.-eg, X - - fi X . -sv ., -'1 ' '- V EE .SX 3, 1231-JF , . L ,-. -uf.. A. - Vg. - L.,,V I .Tri w-'V .g 1 - . , Q 1 11.51, - 3.-1 ..,. J, .. , , . . -- ,, .. V , . .d '- Q N l , A .- SK 4 , ., ,A-'kg-,. 1 ' nf - 1 4' .,,- ,N .i - .Q ' ' ' W - L- iff? .fP 57 '5:v-'- ' f - - - -Y f new . 1 '-Y ' f gi. ag A 'imfqf . - --vi 1 '-.1 ' 'V - I 11, ' '.. . .af- . -1 -- gi , -x ,Ho + .a 5- ai J :Agnew -V 1, -- 'TU ' J, .. . f . all Q +--Q . , - I 'K 15 ,,- -'o - --:H . fr ' jg 1-gg. . 4 'QR -. 5?-fi x-. '-2 , Yg-- I in , L., in v W , ' 1' -A , ' 'u,-D ' ' u. 1 L. ' r :ff-', ' ' g ' - 'f Aff- , ,1 '15 171 ' V 1 5, ' 'V ' A . A ' :.: , ,J qs ' - 1' I ? 3 K ' 5-! -, F ' :-- Q' Gr' . ,lv , Y' -'a It 1 . '- -V4 'ir , ' ff fv . . '- ' 57:-' -iv, b , .,gi, ... V I . 9,43 hjpg w .gig . b -.5794 .gk W 1 lg' 1 1 . -o , .0 I .rg - if: Q' ' , ' , ' - ' W-Q 31 ' ,JI , . ' ' M ii' Q 4, I we xi A' ' ' ,ip- rf Q uf I , V 1 5 ' F' -U , -fiyt ' , '- , ? 0 'I 1' I 2 It X is -5 4 'L :.V , 4 5 A lj D -A . A' '17 lf 1123 hifi, , ' ff i1 '4 'S ,.4', 5- Agfa? ,. ,-V , . ' fLah,Q?P 1 ' 'fi Zi 'I A ' ' '. 7 1 T ' W W , Lf ni r 1' K - 1 , Q ' if f T ' rg' s L H, r 4 tv- - . 'j'f'l 'Lf'Ji- , -., Hf- J ,' , , -v- K 9 di.- , -f ,'4-, . :V A 7 I 5- Y, ni , '23 ci , rf? .X ' f , 5 1 3- - . '-H , ' V' . . ,L fy fn L-A f- f. , f U 4 ,dry A. . ' 3 gf! -1471. 'A ' 2 I 'ITWL1 Q5 - , -J-fu' fi ' - 433- , ' . :5 v I ' . 7 6 , QF' -, - ,W K gfL gsyfq L' 4-Q... V ' ' cf! N Vg' I W XF '83 - V f , ' - '- ?'- -V ,LR J-Z., 'f . 1-an , A Raya b 2 'Y -if . Y .1 3 'E .,. f 1' 3515! A ,A Y 25 ' ,Q 'J 9 ' Y 5 V' lssqw' . .S ,gr ,jg-I I l -773. 0 ' ul ,Q-I 4' . -L' ' 351' , ' F- , ,. Aft ,Q . 'E - -' ' eil? 1-1 7 ff .-Q -44? U g ., M .Q U ' , . 1 H 4, 'K' .4 f'-4 I -x. . - A ., W- ' ' . x' . lj 1,9 -, I- 9' Q4-11' - 1' if fl. wi. ' 'Q' .-41248 - if .' ' 1 'Rf' I 5 5-5 .-,fa ' 'X 'Q AP' f f J' . , V , ,,.' . 1 Tulip ,ik ., u I lc, 1. r -1 ' 1 it ' is ' .P ,nz 'A - M3 Y 7 r ,L 99 U '. . D ' n -...,f. , 4: . -. :V ',, 1 ' 'J-If . if ,T 5. Y 'L fbi-1 ,?' ! lf if was 2-F - :V -f .,' . 9 . :id .X .f V !,Ti'! , - 1 r ,f Q Q- 'f f 1 rf f ' , f -3: ' ,sl , ' -M c' 5 ,, ,4b fw Yf,4f57' ?v'f'5'.ff v P ff' .rj A-'41, A ug Lf ', .qu ' iff fn., , 4,,i'! :L IGJVY4 4 'ag dl'f hrs i f fl?-F' 4,1 1 n-..--.,'? A df, , 1 1 , 'l.:x-M D- Sfilfft .Aiwsp S ' cg . f , ... .--. - -1. 4 J A me mx sw- 5 , E 'Wm .Q w x H uw H? 3 5 I - 2? J ,,.- -' .ff . , ,. ' Lf,--fn' ,f ' 1 -,.f' , I w -IM. If ' ' ,Z f' f w , 1 .f 1 , 2 - lf 1' . 1' ' . . ? ff .-vw 'Zi I I 1 .lf . A. 1, , ,f , s, f X I ,' 1' r , ' ' ,ff 1' X ,I X , ' ff ,r' 1 ' , ' X -4' 1 Xu I w I r l f f' . w ,J 1 , ' , N 1 'Zi O w 1 , an 4. 52 1 w ,r 4'-l,':g QQ..-, f Xffifiiffif lieu? iff MHZ' ziiff f'f '-2132455 HV' Eiiflflfj 1 EE5' 2'f.f1flw 5-:ini iii? ?T.?1Efg2 ',11f5'fv3'E1?24 21.1177 w1fi Li'?i V 3y31gg'g Tf5i'fi1j,Y,7fEff 55.-Qg.!5?4,ji5jYq'r. T,'7j.i','25g',Q? ?7'ffiii,? w.zff'fA 25f :'fi ik5fTEF7 s'bfwA','f f,-111,110 -,wg.1'7!fU iiqliflf' 1-5'iF?1lQ5 GP53f3i7f5'f EIYFYFE Q21-sir Mfg. 'N:e'1A:QV'.iQ5f 1'?l?'ffiifffi '?' 'fifff H:f?f?YF 'f 'W-f'f- 7-'14 1wJ'f1- ' V35 '?W7?' l5 5'3'5?l5 ,ygmeTlffm iz3? 5775 Ehyikfmvz 511121 Vflifff 1515 5i5.r.E3f?.?ifii sm f-w'w'1- fff3ff f1ff,J 1 4, ff Qiif,fen'1'm f!5rPf Y?1ff!'P' mmfeffg, fizT1z'i Jim .1eyf1f5mgjrfmQQ, We bl'Pm nw Y f92z'u'1:1 !DLfi':ff:i6Ti'1 IVF fl firsflimaiz151127 '5Q'fH'v'37 'iff' 'pg ' 'f r.M 1 v LEE! 'f,!',4 fx lf ff: . am: mf 1 I I' 10:1 . 'X I, Z- 1311. .37-q -, . ti lg-5 ' ..f:Q19:-W-, V 1 - 1' 'Shay ul., I fniti zfzl 3-E 1' :N J' ,-. ' '-'Q-T,-f Q 4 , 1,-Q.: . - .- IRl,l'A '-J., ' ..-...,- M v 2'f':!g5g.'f' . . 1 ' -15,5 ':2.'f 1. 'Z-,Z-fir . , ,-f- . - ' ., U ,F n , 0 5 v , ,u Q 4 - A ' ' 5 .. ' 1' 'v f, '- , I . y .5 L-. -.Az-:v . .. 2: vif- 22:15- ' ' 1 ' Qi?-j ' . I . ' W , 4 3 Q . ,,,w , .1 .H :, A , 4. :j -:, 'f ti Ei? ' A. ' -'R ' ' A I . , Sl . P555 1 4 ,- 35-: -L .flfgn f H. 7 sv gas. oi X 329' .ff .1 I . :, JI- Qi I 1 ' 4 , 1 ' ll 1 , . .I AH, C I T r ' 125 g 'n' ' v . - - - 1 A ' ,, r 1 A 1-, '71 . 94,1-. ' 5 - 11,1 'HJ , fi-3,3 -45:53-. , , u :fi 'lr' 2 'ar i -.gg 42335 'qi ' - 5. 5.,,:,:gz l 'Q V -Dr, ., 1-Lv 1:15 , :-:R Ag? LM- ,239 . J. ...I -g, . rf 4' 2319-' no gzazi eff - -f - sigh.: . ' ' V '.j.-,- ir. .-'EIH v ,, .Qtr 1 1-:H 1 ,, ' V Ig! ' , . P -K , T u .Y K Q. . 1 - T, . . . ,tv u 5-E+, ' 1. i. ':. !. ' A .I J x xii Qi Ijlfg 'ew . L H5 415' , 4 . . xl 'U 1 '1. Er' 24. -Q V 11,1 .gy .gf Q, i-1-L :Hr ' .T L-:r S W if-IA N ' ,K 1 v. 1, . . - .0 V . - ' 'G . . . , 1. I '. : .1 A . 5,1 . .. L 9 R . ,A 'Z -. I- A , . EQ 1' -1. I. ' 3. .1 . rifiif - T-'QI - - , ' ' - 4 f' , gi Z ' yafiigig . aug . . . 'hilh-,, .1 f : ' q':, W- X , Y 'v-L? 1 4 P I Y J.. ' Tffiifgxxf-pig V. . ' A' 4 ' WALSWQ fr W FHf5-fflilxfiiqgmm. R. V . MmC0, ,n,e Maw? gV - 'f fiflllf-Egyxzgg' F '. D-ug ,4- -, . ,.,:,.1.,h,5m 5 H P. , ll K -Z, 5: 'F1l1w1h'v,::f.- in , ' ' 3 ffisrgiiigq-M, V , . ..1z:riiHAd'tV95!:,a.1QLnLg,i.. , 'v - 1 -. A3 ,5- n f'hggz!,:15q, 1