Hannibal LaGrange University - Trojan Yearbook (Hannibal, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1977 volume:

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B -I U rdla C0 ch Jet, Con EH aFr I5 Z 2 u. ln Palm VEEZ8 A.. ,E if Metochai Sponsors Fund Drive When HLG junior Jeff Slaughter entered the hospital in November to have major surgery for a ter- minal condition, Metochai led the campus in a special project to provide a Thanksgiving love gift for the Slaughter family. Jeff made a miraculous recovery which he attributes to the answered prayers and sup- port of his friends. A second Metochai activity was to raise funds for new maps in the Bible classrooms. They sponsored a bake sale in the Student Union and a con- cession stand at the Lester Family concert to earn pro- ject money. QPHOTO TOP RIGHTD Pat Veg counts contributions to the Slaughter Fund. CPHOTO RIGHTJ Metochai members include KFRONT ROW! Nancy Stallard, Becky Rivers, Cheryl Crumley, Barbara Campbell, Catherine Burt, Dixie Hare, Cheryl Collings, CSECOND ROWJ Joy Reed, Cindy Smith, Ursula Liburd, Connie Greever, Pat Veg, Con- nie Brown, Inez Martin, Mary Anne Thomas, Evelyn Andrews, Connie Morley. 4 --,.,--w Y -'---' ----'--f--- - -- i -.vf-f .. .,,,,. .- .:.: e.M.1.:.,e.,,4, .-:. 7 .:.,.:.:. , ,,.1 ,.,.f.:.-.. , ' - - -- lggeg. 25532 CPHOTO RIGHT! BSU members include QFRONT 'ij .:', jj j.'i' Q I ' : ' Q f i :3 Z 5:EQLQ i..5f5,N ,.', 1. 'eihj ',.e ROW? Danita Ewers, Becky Steffa, Terri Cusimano. V fixjsgiizzlzi ili '-'A l VQEQWZEIQSZIZ. IZAIV' Aliu Laura Bes1ey.DenniS Hamilton, Peggy Foster, Carol U 'i wzril Q - ' ' l' : i fi i :' ' 5 5 ' 55 55 ' 5i ' Jones, Vicky Foster, CBACK ROW? Byron Smith, Bar- -v' '-5?ii'i-'5i51::f 1i'I' . ' ' I-I5.f:f:3i1if:2?35if: ' bara Walton, Bill Walton-President, Bill Dike, ' ' Qvsjik Charlie Satterthwaite, Ronnie Mayes, Tony Kemp, A Dawn Moses, Hazel Langerud, Robbin Hall. BSU Members Attend Windermere Nine students prepared themselves for a year of BSU activity by attending the BSU Convention at Windermere with Mr. 8: Mrs. Woody Burt on September 24-26. Campus events sponsored by the Baptist Student Union included Personal Committment Week Csee page 261, a movie, The Paragon Experience, and witness- ing to the community. 6fBSU!Metochai QPHOTO RIGHTD BSU President Bill Walton makes plans for fall meetings I 3 ...J i J' Phi Theta Kappa initiates Twelve Twelve new members were initiated into the Zeta Pi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the national junior college honor society. The fall '76 membership totaled 50, with new members expected to be added in the spring. CPHOTO ABOVEJ Phi Theta Kappa members include CFRONT ROWD Mike Barger-Student Congress Representative, Terri CusimanovSecretary-Treasurer, Sherryl Stevenson-President, Cindy CarleiVice-president, Donnie Crim-Reporter, KSECOND ROW? Janet Kuntemeyer, Lisa Benn, Peggy Spaugh, Dona Nanney. Tana Wilcox, Carolyn Uejo, Kathy NelsonfSponsor, CTHIRD ROW? Martha LeMaster, Peggy Kenison, Betty Slaten, Elaine Smith, Janet Welch, Annette Melvin, Sharon Smith, Debbie Rector, Laura Beckley, Glenda Rentschler, Debbie Swarthout, Paula Braungardt. fFOURTH ROWJ James Luders, Ted Davis, Dennis Glascock, Joseph Christian, Mack Elwood, Ray Varnes, Mike McDougan, Steve Veg. Billy Knight, Dean Collings, CNOT PICTUREDJ Rhonda Baughman, Sammy Bosa, Mike Callicott, Kay Calvert, Ray Carter, Marshall Chambers, Dave Curtis, Cliff Davis, Bill Dike, Jeff Hickerson, Tom Hufty, Dana Mallett, Becky Nichols, Bob Ocheltree, Jeff Slaughter, Linda Swope. Sheri Thomas. CPHOTO ABOVE LEFTJ Mack Elwood and Joe Christian sign the Phi Theta Kappa Roster. Phi Theta KHPDHJ7 CPHOTO BOTTOM RTGHTD Bonnie Bell sets the McKenzie stage for a reader's theatre presenta- tion of Two from Galilee. KPHOTO RIGHTI Delta Psi Omega members are Mike Callicott, Terri Cusimano, Debbie Taylor, Alisha Leishing, Bill Harris, Peter Peer, Bill Walton, Ron Mayes and Advisor-Pam Lyng. KPHOTO BELOWJ Drama Club members are Ron Mayes, Mike Callicott-Secretary, Joel Russell, CSECOND ROW! Jeannie Elder, Terri Cusimano, Sandy Gilliland, Dawn Moses, Alisha Leishing-Vice-president, Barbara WaltonYStu- dent Congress, Danita Ewers-President, Ted Davis, Bob Ocheltree, Dennis Hamilton, Debbie Taylor, Frank Stratton, John Taylor, Bill Harris, Bill Walton. fPHOTO CENTER RIGHT? Delta Psi Omega of- ficers are President-Julie McAlister, Vice- president-Mike Callicott, Secretary-Terri Cusimano, and Student Congress Represen- tative-Bill Harris. , Drama, Delta Psi Sponsor Plays The Drama Club sponsored two plays, Dirty Work at the Crossroads in October Cpages 76-77D and Tell Me that you Love Me, Junie Moon in February. They also presented a reader's theatre production of Two From Galilee on December 10, 11, and 12, and a Christmas program at BPWC and the Hannibal Methodist Church. Delta Psi Omega, an honorary national drama society, sponsored by Pam Lyng, had eight members who promoted interest in drama on campus. Veg Wins Third Term In his third year as Studeht Congress president, Steve Veg continued to guide the representatives in preparing a new constitution as their main project. Organization representatives included Crouch-Jerry McFerron, Commuters-Bonnie Bell, Kleckner-Terri Cusimano, Phi Theta Kappa-Mike Barger, Drama Club-Barb Walton, Delta Psi Omega-Bill Harris, Pulliam-Wanda Williams. CPHOTO TOPD Student Congress officers are President-Steve Veg, Vice-president-Kevin Collins, Secretary-Bob Ocheltree, Treasurer-Byron Smith, CPHOTO LEFTJ Steve Veg presides over a Monday morning Student Congress meeting. Student Congress!9 , S f .1 4 f ., 1 1 l , S Q 7,vL r Rfvagfff .,,,. V An extremely tight schedule was our greatest challenge. To save S75 on ourlcon- tract, we submitted 16 pages by October 15. And all color work was due by November 15. The staff had to learn and well to do so much so early in the yi5r:3AiKathy Cotton A bro en-g rin n' ress, a feeble typewriter, a typist who quit-these are a few, yes, a few of the difficulties encountered in the publication of this yea.r's I-IALAGRA. -Ken McNutt . fn.. 'i ,,.4,, ff- U. REX .,.- Y X if ,.'.,. ,,, 'H Q ,N 'V ,-,-,' Elf' '- Q .- 1 -V f .P-. . 1 fiadl gl - fl' . E I' .- lk sg? F E-5, 'rig an r ...,gt.. Q? :ZF :I 4.1 Q, lr c 'SJR 5, j ' kr' fn Publications Face Problems 5 l f illlillllll I KPHOTO TOP LEFTD The HALAGRA Staff includes Donnie Crim, Kimber Green, Bill Dike, Dennis Fletcher, Peggy Foster, Steve Chou, Mike Callicott, Ken McNutt-Advisor, Jim Lenz and Carolyn Uejo. CPHOTO BELOW LEFT? Student photographer, Gary Aubuchon, shoots a crowd picture at a Trojan basketball game. KPHOTO BELOW RIGHT! Ronnie Adams, Jim Lenz and Steve Chou paste up a page of the HALAGRA. Y. . '-K ' Q. 7 , f fix' .- 'ily fx Y yr yy 'wig .4 rj. 5 I .X Q X Trojan Annual The Yearbook changed from a volunteer project to the laboratory production of English Activity 141, taught by Kathy Cotton. The fall semester was devoted to ad sales and early deadlines on the main book. The spring term class had only three weeks to finalize 50 pages of the '76-77 TROJAN, then proceeded on the new free supplemental issue and preliminary work on the '77-78 book. Halagra The fall term was one of new experiences and frustrations for the HALAGRA staff as production was moved from the Palmyra Newspaper to campus prin- ting. Columnar typing proved to be one of several problems, but three fall issues were published despite delays. Advisor Ken McNutt commented, With the con- tinued effort and cooperation of Dale Hammond, printer, and a nucleus of concerned students, the newspaper is destined to continue. Newspaperfl 1 Crouch Hall Sch CPI-IOTO RIGHT! A favorite spot in the dormitory is Dave Curtis' poison kitchen where e' refrigerator, micro-wave oven and popcorn pepper help residents between trips to the cafeteria.. KPHOTO CENTER RIGHT, Crouch Officers include Ron Regain-President, Rick Bowlin-Secretary, Rodger Carlson-Treasurer, and Jerry McFerron-Student Congress Representative, shown here with dorm parents Deen and Cheryl Collings. KPHOTO BOTTOM RIGHTJ The roster of the men's residence halls contains some famous names-Ronald Regain Cwho DID win the Presidencyl, Bob Gipson, Mohammed Ali CNOT PICTUREDJ and Jim- my Connors. CPHOTO BELOWJ Dean Collings, Crouch Hall dorm dad, warned his residents early in the year about unscheduled water fights. Their response? A scheduled water fightl Thr lsr f4'7f7ff'f! U l M Gigli 5 C941 XE Q F I ya T 5 rf- P155 7 fo rl LQ c A fDO.F'7'i.+9 rj 1 'Betgfmrnf f'lf30 'PYJ77 1 edules Water Fight C I Cheryl Collings -4 Dean Collings 12fCrouch Hall unn-Cook Elects Board Cf Directors -FQIV In F ,: i':Q S' l Ve 4 E 1- - Q -' a L T 1 L5 A 'ii .- E i Q ,l ' si ' I l . ' l , is ' . 3 '3 v fir 2 t .29 ' L. ii Beginning with a basic need to enrich their dietary habits, Nunn-Cook Hall and branch members from Crouch Hall, created a. Board of Directors to generate commerce and business practices among the dor- mitories. Important meetings were held near refrigerators. One interesting project of the board was the printing of their own personalized business cards and stationary. CPHOTO LEFTJ Nunn-Cook Officers, Randy McLin-Secretary- Treasurer, Ed Broaddus-President, and Fred Smith-Student Congress Representative pose with Margie, Steve and Jeremy Brown. Margie Brown Steve Brown in wg . 5338? 54-' Ay X-.., -V'-'ffftdlf pie S x ' - I , X i I' KPHOTO ABOVEJ The Board of Directors includes Homer G. Sterne-Finance, Daniel E. Cordry-'Per sonnel, Shipping and Storage, William L. Dike-Printing Mechanics, Charles M. Mc- Dougan-Maintenance, Clifford B. Davis-Spiritual Guidance, Kevin D. Collins-Public Relations and Parliamentarian, KNOT PICTUREDI Mark Seppelt-Rolla Branch Ofiice. Nunn-Cook!! 3 Full House At Kleckner Georgia Bell, in her second year at Kleckner Hall, played Mom to a full house of 51 young women. As a Christmas project the Kleckner girls decorated the four hall wings, their infamous broken bubblegum machine, and the dorm doors. KPHOTO RIGHTJ Kleckner officers are Nancy Reed, Kathy Freeze, Sherrie Colbert, and Becky Steffa-Hall Wing Monitors, Debbie Dance'-Vice-president, Becky Nichols-President, Terri Cusimano-Student Congress Representative, Mrs. Bell-Dorm Mother, and Carolyn Uejo-Secretary-Treasurer. CPHOTO ABOVE! Debbie Swarthout and Hazel Langerud decorate the gum machine in Kleckner's lobby. A decorated door at Kleckner welcomes visitors to join in the Christ- mas spirit. Georgia Bell 14!Kleckner ,-wx... 'Z . i , My fxaflgfw- E ,I ,: ......r. 1 Pi:1f- - -r. , 4,-.:Eg2i,135,,,5,,,,:j,1 gp,f'.g. ,,', -1.2: , .2 A 1 t ,--,. ,pun- , sq-nu, V..--.. ,,':., ' -. Q. he.-4.3,-.:.-0 -- -. V . . ,W , -I V ' ff f -- 2-'4--ff'-1-f.:-' :r-r.--Ssfwg-.,.,:-:Q -' g ' , - I I Pulliam Performs Mock Wedding ' fPHOTO LEFT, Sharon Daughtery, Carol Peters, Penny Moss, Wanda Dodd and Greta 3 Meyer relax by watching the new television in , Pulliam's lounge. fPHOTO BELOW, Penny Moss and Wanda Dodd try out a. new game. if XN,..:..-,. N is F Pat Veg Steve Veg - EX, sg X if ' af . 'e- - A new television and new hot water heater were welcome additions to Pulliam Hall where Steve and Pat Veg, their daughters, Kim and Diane, and 57 women students made their home. An impromptu mock wedding, inspired by the elopement of a Pulliam resident, was a special dorm ac- tivity added to the more traditional fall term pro- jects-a Christmas Angels Party and hall decorating. QPHOTO LEFTJ Pulliam officers, Penny Moss-President, Wanda Williams-Vice-president, Paula Braungardt-Secretary, and Sharon Smith-Treasurer, pose with Pulliam parents, Pat and Steve Veg. Pulliam! 1 5 A Enrollment Up For Commuters Commuters made up 60M of the total enrollment in the fall term. While many were from the Hannibal area, others traveled from towns as far away as Alton, Illinois and Princeton, Missouri. Commuter Officers were CPHOTO RIGHTJ Bon- nie Bell-Student Congress Representative, Mike Callicott-Vice-president, Lisa Lehen- bauer-Treasurer, Bruce Pafford-President. KNOT PICTUREDD Mr. Moore-Commuter Advisor. .iIit : - ' ---' T g,,, l I 1 ,W Kiwanis Sponsors Circle K Club 16fCommutersfCircla K Circle K CPHOTO ABOVED, a campus organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, included KFRONT ROWJ Carol Mitts, Becky Steffa, Bet- ty Evans, Dawn Lee, Bonnie Bell and Peggy Spaugh, fSECOND ROWD Debbie Taylor, Rick Bowlin, Debbie Sidwell, QTHIRD ROWJ Betty Slaten, Susan Baker, Mr. Klink-Advisor, Glenda Rentschler, Judy Reinhart, Carolyn Uejo, Cindy Carle, Dona Nanney, Bobbin Hall, Penny Moss, Joy Acklin, Linda Gersy. Internationals like USA International students represented 7 countries, bringing the campus new insights into the customs of other lands, as well as interesting views of ourselves. What do they like about America? The styles of clothing. Sports. The College. Soul Music. What do they dislike? Our food Cexcept the Big Macl. Baseball, hot dogs, ap- ple pie, and Chevrolet. T.V. commercials. And, like most of us, winter weather. CPHOTO TOP LEFT? Karim Asfour, a student worker in Food Ser vice, assists at the Booster Banquet. CPHOTO ABOVEJ Waldo and Lance Liburd, sons of Roy and Ursula, make their new home at the HLG trailer court. CPHOTO LEFT? International Students include Roy and Ursula Liburd-British Virgin Islands, Sammy Bosa-Uganda, Mehdi Nasrollahnia-Iran, Sinh Tran-VietNam, Parvis Assadi-Iran, fSECOND ROWI Yadollah Motlagh-Iran, and Mohammad Nikvarz-Iran, QNOT PICTUREDD Karim Asfour-Jordan, Vidyadaini Hiremath-India, Ahmad Mostafavi-Iran, Mohammad Ali Sheikhalian-England, Hossain Shirani-Iran, Leela Koshy-In- dia. Internationals! 1 7 7' s CPHOTO ABOVEI Band members include CFlutesJ Lisa Lehenbauer, Paula Braungardt, Linda. Darr, CBb Clarinetl Sherri Thomas, Susan Knipmeyer, Janet Welch, Sherryl Stevenson, Lara Begley, Brenda Sparks, Ronda Davis, Hazel Langerud, Martha LeMaster, Merrilee Gallion, fBass Clarinetl Dan Bauder, CAlto Saxl Mike Callicott, CTenor Saxl Judy Reinhart, CTrumpetsD Earl Haskins, Mike Barger, Steve Carlstead, CF:-ench Hornl Holly Gifford, Shawn Dugan, CTubaJ Jeff Hickerson, CBaritoneD Jeff Minor, Jim Conner, CTromboneJ Bruce Pafford, Ray Carter, Brent Lipp, CPercussionD Cathy Kelso, Mike Baker, Gina Sutton, Annette Melvin, Kay Calvert. QPHOTO RIGHTJ Soprano Karen Dehner sings an Italian Christmas piece, Gesu Bambino. QPHOTO TOP LEFTD Trish Williams sketches a manger scene in chalks during the Christmas concert. CPHOTO TOP RIGHT! Mrs. Dale Burton presents a scholarship from Evening Etude to musician Bruce Pafford. 13!Music Band, Choir Highlight Traditional Events The 44 member band was the largest and, according to Dr. Mc- Coy, the best in instrumentation that he has directed at HLG. The choir, outfitted in new multicolor wardrobes, made their early debut on High School Day. Fall performances of the two groups, including mid- October concerts, Booster Banquet entertainment, and Christmas programs, highlighted traditional college events. CSee also pages 20, 22, 68 and 693. CPHOTO ABOVE LEFTJ Janet Welch presents a guitar solo. CPHOTO LEFTJ At the window are carolers, Jeff Hickerson, Ronda Davis, Lee Ann Parker and Holly Gifford. CPHOTO BELOW LEFTD Dr. SL Mrs. McCoy are well pleased with the performances of their groups. CPHOTO BELOW RIGHTD The choir performs for High School Day. Choir members include Joy Acklin, Craig Arnold, Kathy Baker Smith. Mike Baker, Mike Barger, Dan Bauder, Rhonda Baughman, Laura Beckley, Paula Braungardt, Melody Buckalew, Kay Calvert. Rodger Carlson, Ray Carty, Kevin Collins, James Conner, Brian Cornelius. Carol Craig, Debbie Dance, Ronda Davis, Karen Dehner, Trina Dorris, Shawn Dugan, Gary Duncan, Susan Elston, Holly Gifford, Robbin Hall, Juanita Hart, Earl Haskins. Jeff Hickerson. Tom Hufty, Susan Knipmeyer, Hazel Langerud, Lisa Lehenbauer. Alisha Leishing, Dana Mallett, Mark McDougan, Mike McDougan. Angela McEuen, Annette Melvin, Rich Nations, Bruce Pafford, Lee Ann Parker, Debbie Rector, Judy Reinhart, Glenda Rentschler, Elaine Smith, Mary Smith. Sharon Smith, Marsha Spencer, Joy Spratley. Shel-ryl Stevenson, Beth Swanguarim, Gina Sutton, Linda Swope, Ray Varnes, Janet Welch. Pat Williams. Music! 1 9 Ji yT-,y rxiff. ' fgnqrx, , f vw-'jj . A, Q-g'i. . N, 'viii . '.. gg,'z'EX '. 44N?xwQ.wV' ,fffe+3-.- - . E ei . N , fm -. a., - 3 ' f Q I f-wt Y .45 I 'f Av Delayed Star Lighting Opens Holiday Season The traditional ceremonies for the lighting of the Christmas star above the Administration Building were postponed because the star had been removed for High School Day and not replaced in time. A few students gathered on the scheduled date to find no star CPHOTO ABOVE CENTERJ. But, lo, on December 3 the star did appear, heralding the official beginning of the Christmas season on campus. QPHOTO TOPJ The Christmas star brightens a cold, dark night. CPHOTO LEFTD The star is the traditional herald of the Christmas season on campus. CPHOTO CENTERD Pat Williams, Susan Knipmeyer and Melody Buckalew point out that there is no star on November 29th. f CPHOTO RIGHTJ Terri Cusimano, Ron Mayes, Wanda Dodd, Steve Chou, Joy Acklin, Penny Moss and Brent Lipp join others to celebrate the lighting of the star on December Srd. Christmas!2 1 500 Boosters Support College The 35th annual Booster Banquet was held on the traditional Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Five hundred persons attended the banquet sponsored by the college family and the Hannibal Chamber of Commerce to promote financial support of the school. Executive Secretary of the Education Commission ofthe SBC, Dr. Ben Fisher, was guest speaker for the event. Students, faculty and staff members joined to set up the Banquet Hall, serve and clean. The following Wednesday was declared a special holiday for the hard working crew. ,A ,.ep V.A1p,tA, , L, 2 l ' , 5 5 ,M 3- ,,. 2 Xl 9 l fs f I CPHOTOS ABOVE? The band and choir provide entertainment for the crowd CPHOTO UPPER RIGHT, Ron Mayes and Sharon Daugherty prepare long row quet tables. 22fBooster Banquet LJ I f -s qi L'9 113. FSI' L- 51,311 ' , KPHOTO UPPER RIGHT? Geneva Oliver and Pat Veg E11 dinner plates assembly-line style. KPHOTO UPPER LEFT! President Gerald Martin introduces guest speaker, Dr. Fisher. CPHOTO CENTER LEFT, Waitresses Dawn Lee, Vicki Miller, Cheryl Bates. and Cin- dy Strother prepare to serve the Boosters. CPHOTO LEFTJ Boosters till Porter Gymnasium. CPHOTO ABOVED Mrs. Heimer gets KP duty. Booster Banquet!23 nl' 3, Puppeteering Beginning with an inspired idea and a few puppets, Steve and Pat Veg developed a puppeteer program which has performed at over 75 churches, clubs and organizations and appeared on TV seven times. A new class, Puppeteering 141, was added to the college schedule for the spring term. The 19 students enrolled learned from Steve the art of constructing puppets and stages, writing scripts, preparing cassette tapes and producing puppet programs. 24!Puppeteers 'T Project Grows KPHOTO UPPER LEFTJ Dana Mallet and Steve Veg work behind the scenes for a group of Head Start kids at the Old Turner School. Not visible are puppeteers Bill Walton. Pat Andrews and Evelyn Andrews. CPHOTO UPPER RIGHTH Four and live year olds giggle with delight at the puppet program presented during National Head Start Week in October. CPHOTOS LEFTJ Puppets designed and created by Pat Veg and her staff are used by the puppeteers in a variety of shows. Puppeteersf25 Campus Guests Mark Special Events CRV Seminar An attentive crowd at the CRV Seminar listens to Rev. Rose. Rev. Morton Rose of Nashville, Tennessee is guest speaker for the CRV Seminar in September. 26fGuests ang' vow-' li l wig-xg r . , 4 1: 1 .. a- 'if Y a x Rev. Green Rev. Taylor Rev. Hylton Personal Committment Week During a week of special services November 1-5, Rev. Richard Green, an evangelist from South Africa, challenged Christians to re-evaluate their priorities: Rev. Jack Taylor, author and evangelist from San Antonio, Texas, stressed the need for daily prayer and Bible study: Rev. Jim Hylton, pastor from West Plains, Missouri, spoke of the victory that is ours through Christ: and Rev. Ted Manzke, former missionary and HLG faculty member, KPHOTO PAGE 57D discussed sharing the gospel. Mrs Christopher Bond chats with students Joy Acklin and Jeff Hicherson in the college cafeteria while on a campaign tour for her Concerts The Lester Family. in one of several visits to McKenzie auditorium. performs a November concert. Chapel Speakers Included in the year's chapel guests are Rev. Clifford Wrisinger CPHOTO BELOW LEFTJ. a Missouri Associational Missionary. and Rev. Choong-Yeol Choy from Seoul. Korea CPHOTO BELOW CENTERJ. Another chapel speaker. Rev. Bill Carlson of Mississippi. CPHOTO BELOWJ visits with Mike Bross. Bob Phillips. and son. Rodger. I . fl , f 1.7 54' . ' .V , s .. l H' ll' Guests! 27 1 ,a v Y' N Students Work Their Way Through School f ,. ww y M ,f L?- s, :' e .'-atkalfrwmil , .xx PQ.. .N ,X 'Gi-J: -A 'S:E'-isrri-:Q ' Wwe! L 'Y' zazeeyqgv 'row-mm-st QINM? Working your way through, a respectable tradi- tion among college students, provided HLG coeds many opportunities to earn needed cash and to gain ex- perience. A greatly expanded Student Work Program on campus provided a payroll of over 345,000 for 112 students who assisted in food service, custodial operations and office jobs. Many others found part-time off campus employ- ment with such popular area businesses as Hardees, Country Kitchen, Underwood, Pizza Hut and Levering Hospital. A few students, such as Rick Ingersoll, held less traditional jobs. Rick gained practical experience as a mortician, his career field, by making pick up calls and assisting at the Smith Funeral Home. 28!Student Workers L f' .1 2 Z ,1 wg. -..., L 'Z' ' W .Z 3 55 , l 3 ' KPHOTO UPPER RIGHT! Kathy Schliermacher operates the addressograph machine in the print shop. QPHOTO LEFTJ Dan keeps on truckin for the Lomax Trucking Company of Hannibal, with his 28,000 lb., 18 wheel Kitty Whopperf' QPHOTO ABOVE, Mary Ann Thomas assists Gayle Hammond in the Registrar's Office. 4 CPHOTO UPPER LEFT? Vicki Miller checks scholarship cards in the Financial Aids Office. Vicki works on a special federal program called NECAC. CPHOTO UPPER RIGHT! Ursula Liburd takes a deserved break in the kitchen. CPHOT0 FAR LEFT! Robert Gipson displays the fastest broom in the West. KPHOTO ABOVEJ Sinh Tran and Brenda Moseley prepare the kitchen for another horde of hungry residents. CPHOTO LEFTJ Marlin Thomas, assistant to the Maintenance Director, J. D. Sinclair, finds refuge with his boss and Steve Veg at the Snack Shack. Student Workers!29 Gerry Jackson, Mrs. Bonneau-the pastor's wife, and Dwayne Blackmore offer literature to an 80 year old French woman. Team members are Bill and Gerry Jackson, Carol Mitts, Dwayne Blackmore, Byron Smith and Linda. Swope. An elderly Frenchman listens to the claims of the Bible for the first time. Five Go To Witness , vw. 2. 'oc Y 2' ilan if n 3OfFrance Trip Destination, France ig.. -ug. N-r Q5 - J' X331 X 11 rw- F I Ni. ET' In September an HLG team journeyed to France for the Partnership Crusade of the World Evangelism Organization. Linda Swope, Carol Mitts, Byron Smith, Bill and Gerry Jackson, and team pastor Dwayne Blackmore of Arkansas, worked at Vitry, a town just south of Paris. Vitry, whose population of 100,000 was composed of 70W Communists, 20M Catholics and 5'MJ Protestants, had only one Baptist Church. The team dis- tributed Christian literature, gave testimonies, and witnessed in the town and at the church for a week. Pastor Bonneau of Vitry Baptist Church presents the team with a Huegenant Cross as a momento of their visit. Anything you might want to buy fand many items you wouldn't want at alll are available at the crowded open air market. tial H e .lfsfj France Tr1pf31 Unien Reuamped For Better Recreation CPHOTO RIGHTJ Tom Hufty. Carole Harding and Joel Russell hide Neil Knierim from the camera at The Snack Shack. KPHOTO ABOVE? Lara Begley cleans off the billiard table. 32f Student Union , .La ,L-:Q 2221 93 . .,... g 1 3 l I ' ' Q 5 A-,tl ' X Q 5, 3 f l l ' I I A - I N. t, , , .,,.g!, 1 2 I 2 K f--- s 2 XA KPHOTO ABOVE! Ray Carter takes a break in the Snack Shack The Student Union was remodeled during the summer vacation to provide improved recreation space. New pool tables were placed in the main lobby, and the south wing became a TV lounge and table games room. The north wing remained a favorite spot, Mom Coon's Snack Shack. CPHOTO UPPER LEFTD Frank Stratton hides Peggy Foster from the camera. CPHOT0 ABOVE, Joy Acklin, Joel Russell, Tony Kemp, Mike Bross, Bill Walton, Everette Humphrey, Mark Thomas, Charlie Satterthwaite, and Jerry McFerron take a break from the TV to have their photo taken. KPHOTO LEFTD Phil Brown scores big on the mini-bowl. Student Un1on!33 Window Un Sports Dorothy Hamill Chris Euert Mr. Roberts Plays On W 's Tennis Team Bjorn Borg O.J. EH Om i pson Ernie Banks ln Hall O l Olympiad ln Montreal U.S. Takes 78 Gold Meda 5 2st 6 H1 Fa f E E ls Muham d Ali ln And Out And ln Avain Nadia C i Achi Per ectlon At Montre N i ES EU EC GH H1 8 0 H1 De Hel' EH YUCB UBS Ol m ics y M ith Gets Sl Million Baseball Contract With Bra B J ESSEYSH1 nd p A W To Ever Ath ete Youn -F rst She a IS H Po 8 f BCOI' el' HH catholon Ru Sets World R d O 86l i li v i l in H l' G 3 Medals ln One Ye l Winter Ol mpics ABC Finall Ranks lst ln Network Standinfs Coed S YI EH I1 Sli G C0l'6 CIS Lll' Gm ntl' -l l Sufer Bowl Raiders S Deu ig Victory Grand Slam O T i Troads We're Proud Of Our Team, We're So Proud Of Our Team' 36f Spirit Cheerleading tryouts were held in late October, with only a month for practice. Cindy Rabins, as Cap- tain, had doubts as to whether Brenda Sparks, Vicki Miller, Cindy Strother, Cheryl Bates and Dawn Lee could give a rah in unison. When Dawn dropped due to scheduling conflicts, the squad hurriedly learned new formations and were ready to cheer. Injuries were a big problem to the squad as Cheryl Bates was out with a sprained ankle and Cindy Strother with a pulled tendon. The cheerleaders revised for- mations repeatedly to accomodate the changes in per- sonnel. Despite our problems, it was a great year because the Trojans are worth cheering for, com- mented Captain Cindy Rabins. The Pep Band fPHOTO TOP RIGI-ITD played at several home games this year. From the National Anthem to Sweet Georgia Brown the Pep Band knew how to keep the pace alive. During warmups, when ac- tion was dragging, or when the call for Charge was needed, the band supported the team as only they knew how to do. CPHOTO TOP RIGHTJ Trojan Cheerleaders are KFRONT ROWJ Vicki Miller Cindy Rabins, Cindy Strother, KBACK ROWJ Cheryl Bates, Brenda Sparks CPHOTO CENTER RIGHTD Mrs. Rhoads explains her selling techniques to Trojanette Danita Ewers. CPHOTO LOWER RIGHT, The Cheerleaders-Vicki Miller, Cindy Strothers Brenda Sparks and Cindy Rabins finish their favorite sink-it cheer each in her own individual way. :ai 1 I . 1 K l, , I C ' .L 5' ' ' H X A I .4 5-. vi' A : I I 1 'V ' ' - 1' I 'ff Q S A VL , we 'ww' N I n .le , ,I .. .. K! ii 1 if 6. X I ,NI . I I -. vw' 2. at up i A ff-' I tj' 7 f 4 i Y lv Ji, -I ,I j C C fi , ' , 'ff if E C f f A' X i N? ', f fs J X fi-, 4 5 if if 1 QPHOTO TOP LEFTJ Band members are KFIRST ROWJ Mike Callicott, Judy Reinhart, CSECOND ROWJ Shawn Dugan, Mike Barger, Gary Duncan, Brian Cornelius, CTHIRD ROWJ Mike Baker, Dave Curtis, Craig Arnold, Jerry McFerron, Earl Haskins, Bruce Pafford, KPHOTO ABOVEJ This tough looking Trojan mascot is painted in the Porter Gym half-court circle. CPHOTO CENTER? Howard Martin does not like a close call by the referees during the East Central game. CPI-IOTO LEFT, Enthusiasm is something Cheerleaders Vicki Miller, Cindy Strother, Brenda Sparks, Cindy Rabins have plenty of. Spiritf37 Troianettes The Trojanettes moved from their spot in the bleachers to the balcony, giving them more room to at- tend to their duty-supporting the team. Trojanettes were also responsible for the concession stand. With money saved from previous years, the Trojanettes purchased a new popcorn popper. Razzers The Razzers, a group of men who earned their name, made life hard members, and coaches. doubting the referee's for the support of the CPHOTO RIGHTJ Filling cups with ice is one of Elaine Foreman's duties as a Trojanette. KPHOTO FAR RIGHTD Merrilee Gallion uses the Trojanettes' new popcorn popper. CPHOTO BELOW RIGHTJ Betty Rhoads serves Ron Ayer at the Trojanettes' Concession stand during a break in Trojan action. Trojanettes: Joy Acklin, Penny Moss, Betty Rhoads-Sponsor, Betty Evans, Susan Knipmeyer, Sharon Moore CSECOND ROWD Judy Kessell, Sharon Daugherty, Ronda Davis, Dawn Moses, Beth Swanguarim, Carolyn Uejo, Leona Young, CTHIRD ROW? Becky Steffa, Danita. Ewers, Merrilee Gallion, Colleen Whelen, Rachel Pierce, Elaine Foreman, Brenda Sparks, Mary Smith, Brenda Moseley, KFOURTH ROWJ Debbie Taylor, Cindy Carle, Judy Reinhart, Betty Slaten, Angie McEuen, Teresa Hayden, Carla Simmons, Cheryl Eikenbary, Trina Dorris. 1 for the referees, opposing team A crashing of cymbals or a chant 2Of2O vision were all in fun and mighty Trojans. l 1 1 1 38fSpirit Q . Xu ,x . XM A w RQ? y Y SX M , A: , . M4 1-':r1':: 'V X, N, Q 4 ,. IFC ,X -.. 1 ,.: W1 X R , 11 . .: ': ff- 5 ',, fa 1 , f ' fi... Q wg -- f, 'fx . ff gr .71 ,I 1 JL, 'f H gf3'if' ff. 1 ,TQ 1 N f-., 5. xl . , in ?- 2 X6 5,r 'N ,--,x 4 f , , I V +4 M Y f. .W 4 t Q, ' Y f' f 4' f P B z,. , w. V 73- , k g - , ni : yy '- 1 'xix , ,ya 1 ----a 5 'Z sf A, Z 'x fn. y I W? iiiiwiguifr' 'xx' ' 153835 .., 5 . .1 2, A I ....-2-' Wh, ,r , v .f.-,.15' S gm 1, I U -S Trojan Means Action THUJllllls The Trojan Basketball team started the practice season with injuries that would plague the squad throughout the year. Terry Pollard kept his arm in a cast the first semester and a. knee injury for Tim McPhail limited his game action for several months. The Trojans remained tough to beat on their home court despite these problems and gave Trojan fans plen- ty to cheer about. KPHOTO TOP LEFTJ Everett Humphrey is tripped by a Florissant Valley player as he goes up for two. Tim McPhail and Terry Pollard close in on the missed shot. CPHOTO CENTER LEFTJ Pat Andrews and Marshall Chambers aren't the only ones puzzled by the black-out of the scoreboard in the Florissant Valley contest. fPl-IOTO LOWER LEFT? Mark Thomas is able to put two more on the board over the Norsemen's defense. fPHOTO LOWER CENTERJ Terry Pollard agrees with Coach Cotton that the foul should earn two free shots. IPHOTO TOP CENTERJ The Trojan squad poses out of uniform at Riverview Park. They are Vance Bradford, Coach Cotton, Mark Thomas, Joe Steinwinder, Stan Lawrence, Joe O'Briant, CSECOND ROWD Brett Brewer, Joe Riefessel, Randy McLin, Tim McPhail. Everette Humphrey, KTHIRD ROW, Robert Gipson, Terry Pollard, Arnold Meyer, and Harold Dockins, CPHOTO TOP RIGHTJ Tim McPhai1 tries to take two away from Forest Park. KPHOTO LOWER RIGHTJ Joe Riefessel sees daylight. Trojansf41 i R55 S is V X .i fiimuiq 2 W 1 Qa:,1::j,5, M XRUJRII5' 'K 1 -4 X ,-ff. 4 y I CPHOTO TOP CENTERD As the season opened, squad members were Randy McLln, Everette Humphrey, Harold Dockins, Joe Rieffesel, KSECOND ROW! Pat Andrews-Student Manager, Stan Lawrence, Mark Thomas, Joe Steinwinder, Brett Brewer, Tim McPhail, Terry Pollard, Robert Gipson, Arnold Meyer, Joe O'Briant, Vance Bradford. CPHOTO TOP RIGHTJ Hump takes it on the chin, drawing an offen- sive foul. QPHOTO LEFTD Coach Cotton tapes Terry Pollard's ankle during a game. Injuries plagued the Troads this season. Basketball!43 intramural Participation Triples Since its beginning in 1974-75 the intramural program directed by Coach Gene Cotton with assistance from Betty Rhoads and Bill Jackson has grown rapidly. During the first year, men's football, coed tennis, men's basketball, women's basketball and golf drew only 68 students. In an effort to improve the program and to comply with Title IX Cwhich requires no discrimination based on sexi all intramural programs went coed. Softball, ten- nis, volleyball, basketball and ping pong drew over 200 participants from the student body, faculty and staff during September through January. Increased numbers were expected with the offering of volleyball again in the spring term. 44fIntramurals CPHOT0 TOPJ Brett Brewer gets ready to slam the ball for a needed run. CPHOTO ABOVED Terri Cusimano goes for a high pitch. 1 1 ffif, 24 1 vvluny Ill ll ll , w Y f'if ?i Q.. ii Q I . I Y A ,Q X . x 1 Window Un People Administration Faculty Staff HLG Students JWCC Students I NOX, 9 'cv QQ More V. -.YEXYQX Wi B ' N MWA . SR 35. 1 ii 235: A5 Q 5 . ,K ' p ' SNA X QQ: P X Fl ' ' V : . X l!- 4' V. , . 'W , fu 1' ' ' ' r Q 35 Q, t 'I l rl- 31,5 AES' S . : 7-1' Q L,,,,,,,,, s 3 S s .Q cs cn 'vs : fi 'IO L QD : S E s .Q L o co Chase Chevy 82 At ES -Tung Di N va I- O B E Q3 Q3 1. LL i-I va u B 0 I 33 4-A -4-a 5 'B I QD :- I 'U .2 L IS I B B3 s N oc 'E s : O nc E L Q3 -A-A 'E U zu E .S I ..: : O 'u L 0 LL 'E E QD O vo I 5 I QI I I S I 5 I I we Q3 I 5 .E En Je Of? Gilm 33 :- B LD 'B QD I O 'B L B D. Q3 'It O I O Si -2 O I- va-A 3 O i cu B3 E H V0 .2 Z L s cu I QD .: I'- :-. m .ac o E S rries arr Ma 4-A V3 B er Goe rt Ca Dies Amy cock Mayor Glas E :E : I B I 'lb .E 3 L QD E 5 0 5 -I Q E Q .2 'C E 'II .2 Q I O -A-s 4-A Ni -I 31 a. :- 'B : o 2 rw E 3 rd Hughes-Where Is Your LUG mp ton Ho E Ll. L cu ind m O. 'lb 'lb na L Bi 2 0 U 0 F- nforth Da blic Pu S 8 IE U Marry Ol' :u c r- .: Q-I N .Q 5 .E Lu S Warner ny John Mea Q8 L 0 ua LD -I u .E Ll- L na +0 ua Q. N ii I I Ts Lu L Nader- 8 Tennille Ralph .E B ini 3' u esbury OI1 rs Do B N S. Q. B .2 Q 5 YL WL Q I 33 E .E I Q .2 Q 3 5 Q L O I B E 20 533 Positive Attitude Strengthens HLG Presidents' Message The Bicentennial Year was in its waning months as 1976-77 class arrived on campus. The past has been glorious but our youth do not live in the past. Therefore, anxiety for immediate changes and adjustments were foremost but anticipation for the future excited the minds of the students. The total college shared the anticipa- tion because of the positive attitude provided by the new programs and expanded curriculum. The academic area had another cause for excitement, a growing strength in faculty anckadministrative leadership. The year has proven to be one of the most successful in the long history of HLG. There has been a cohesiveness in the personnel of the college which is a joy to the heart. The student body has been eager to learn and responsive to leadership. God has truly blessed our campus spiritually. The highest quality of Christian maturity is seen in the faculty and administration. The dedication and committment to Christ of the student body exceeds anything your president has seen in a quarter of a century. Lest my words lead you astray, our campus is not heaven Cwe patiently wait for that eternal pleasurel, but it is a haven for those who seek to grow in wisdom and knowledge, and favor with God and man. Dr. Gerald E. Martin President Administration Since 1973 when Dr. Gerald Martin KPHOTO RIGHT, joined HLG as Presi- dent, the administrative staff has been revamped three times to accomodate chang- ing needs and personnel, thus strengthening the total leadership program. Kenneth Pope, Dean of Academic Affairs in 1975, was named Dean of Ad- ministration and Assistant to the President. To complete his doctoral degree at the University of Missouri, Dean Pope took a partial leave of absence. Although his of- fice was empty Tuesdays through Thursdays CPHOTO FAR RIGHTD he continued important development work on long, busy weekends. Dr. Paul Brown CPHOTO CENTER RIGHTJ assumed the position of Academic Dean in May. He came to HLG from Clark College in Newton, Mississippi. Bernard Williams returned for his second year CPHOTO CENTERJ as Dean of Business Affairs. Dean Williams had previously worked in this area from 1953 to 1973 before a career in local politics. Trustees Board members are Frank Breithaupt, Allen Peterson, Alberta Hagerman, Robert Parker-President, Jerry Anderson-Vice- president, Bryan Gruber, Larry Lewis, CSECOND ROWD Austin Rissmiller, Bual Bales, Wendell Bradford, Edwin Burris, Rnlin Boulware, David Bunch, Raymond Kenison, Dale Norfolk and Dr. Gerald Martin, HLG President, CNOT PICTUREDJ Jerry Dance, O.M. George, Roy Goodhart-Treasurer, Jack Kohler, Gene Phillips, Bob Sellers, J. D. Stewart-Secretary, Robert Thompson, D. W. Triplett and Dick Belcher. 48!Administration Ai 5, LC I Q, - gtg, X ii .4-. U! -s Ln Paul Brown Dean of Academic Affairs Bible Kenneth Pope Dean of Administration Bernard Williams Dean of Business Affairs ,Q XXX fs -J . KJ Dea.ns!49 Natural Science was the first area of curriculum to be made a division of the College in 1970. Ron Ayer, in his 6th year as the Division Chairman, noted increased stability in the curriculum, facilities and faculty in his area., as Natural Science was staffed with 4 veteran HLG faculty members. However, stability did not mean monotony for natural science students. Television games such as the popular Hollywood Squares and Concentration were used by Miss Williams to teach math principles and biology students en- joyed nature's lab in the college's 35 acre en- vironmental study area. Such innovations provided interesting views of science fun- damentals. Fri. . .Jugs Chairman. if ,-L -L Marian Williams advises math student, Carla Simmons, at Registration. Lisa Benn, chemistry lab assistant, demonstrates how to not blow up the lab. ' , . 50fNatural Science Ron Ayer Chemistry Natural Science Kathy Nelson Biology Richard Todd Physics Marian Williams Math S Fl- E SL Ch Q. fb 3 0 fb 2 E '22 O 3 V3 3' O E 'IO U1 FF Q E' :. w-syswmmu ,V ef' , 1 ,TW . 5 1 Bill Chavies ' Business Math Gerry Jackson Medical Terminology 1 r 1 f e I Marvin Reed Emergency Medical Services Part-time Faculty Dffer Special Courses A rash of TV shows, such as Emergency and Medical Center, pointed up increased public interest in emergency med-ical services. EMS 1 16 was offered again by Marvin Reed for beginning students and a new 12 credit course, Mobile EMS was taught by Pat Chavies CN OT PICTUREDJ to an' advanced class. Gerry Jackson, a nurse at St. E1izabeth's Hospital, added a class in Medical Terminology. Natural Science! 5 1 Hi-.vt ,F 3, 3 , ...NJ C.-,ix 4-J:-Y 1-.--v-- - --- .vw-Y, -P.-.X---.-. . l. Milo Duer grades composition papers in his office. 52X C ommunications i Ken McNutt illustrates composition fundamentals. Laurie Barns Speech Woodrow Burt Speech Director of Admissions .-ga...-..-N-....anbn........ ...M ' 3 fffl - fls-f' ' -..l....-----4--me V, .Q ,M ig N' :' S' 'I '. xii? it wif ii Q 1 W, ,,,.,,-., Communications Skills Are Diverse Communications skills were taught in diverse classes including grammar, composition, literature, speech, Spanish, journalism and speed reading. Milo Duer and Ken McNutt continued to teach full- time basic English courses with Woody Burt added as speech instructor and Connie Brown as Ad- vanced Grammar teacher. A new Yearbook Jour- nalism class was added as an English Activity course. The Trojan yearbook was a lab production of the class. With a collection of 25,000 books, the Library was the center of communications for the Campus. Long-range plans were developed, according to Ann Sundermeyer, to add 1,000 books each year, meeting the needs of expanding curricula in the 4 year programs. . Yi Yrbfii if , ,n , , ,M ,,4,,,.,-, 7- U... Dr. McCoy leads a Friday morning transition hymn in Chapel. Bachelofs Degree dded In Music Nine students enrolled in the first Junior class of the Bachelor s of Church Music degree program First time courses lncluded Oratorlal Literature Hymnology Vocal Literature Anthem Literature and Church Music hiring an additional full tune faculty member for voice piano and chorus Over the Summer Muir Hall was renovated transforming a teaching area into a combmatlon office vocal studio and cho1r room 1 Administration. Plans for the first Senior year included 54!Music Chic Hart, a major in Church Music, plans to be HLG's first BCM graduate. 'L-.1 Suv Richard Cerretti Photography John Freiling Flower Arranging Mary Wiehe Art Mary Wiehe simultaneously teaches Art I, Art II and Draw- ing II. Richard Cerretti demonstrates the use of a tri-pod in front of the Library. Wiehe In 40th Year As Art Teacher Mary Wiehe began her 40th year as HLG s Art Instructor During many years of her work at the College she was also an Art Teacher at Hanmbal High School As a full time faculty member since 1973 M1ss respectable Art Center and has built a solid art curriculum including both lecture and instruction classes Newest additions to the department were Flower Arrangement taught at Gregory Floral and Photography taught through the S1gler Cerretti Studio Both classes were divlded lnto begmners and advanced sectlons 1 Wiehe has remodeled the old Snack Shack into a most Artf55 Robert Baker Bible In-Service Director Connie Brown Religious Education English Richard Foster Bible Larry Lewis Bible Kenneth Moore Bible J. D. Stewart Bible THB, BRE Accredited The Bible department expanded from the two- year Associate of Arts degree to include an ac- credited three-year church related vocations diploma and two baccalaureate degrees-the Bachelor of Theology and the Bachelor of Religious Education. The programs were designed to train workers for church ministries. In its first year, 25 juniors and seniors were enrolled in the two major areas. ABOVE: Rev. Kenneth Moore helps Roger Thomas select Fall classes. UPPER RIGHT: Rev. J. D. Stewart takes a break at the Snack Shack. RIGHT: Connie Brown lectures on Learning to Read. She teaches Advanced Grammar in addition to her R. E. courses. 56fBible ...wx Y 'ia' ,BL Bid., ' N 4 'Q Ci Darrell Klink Psychology Ted Manzke Sociology G I Psychology Staff ls Expanded Ted Manzke, in his second year at the College. found assistance with heavy class loads as a second full-time faculty member. Darrell Klink, joined the department. Klink also acted as Guidance Counselor, a new staff position for the College. A new degree program, the Associate in Applied Science in Child Development was initiated for students planning to enter day-care, pre-school and nursery work. Linda Clark, a social worker with Family Services, taught two courses in this area. Linda Clark Child Development Ks f-. x JP:wv.J fe--' J, l ll, '---3.4 , fp . h ,A , ,L-5 -2' ' -' . A -wgrlf .f ez' . X A , .. Ted Manzke, a student, and the Bible are a common combination. Here Joel Russell gets scheduling advice. ' Psycholog'yf57 Ivan Oliver gives an American History lecture. 58!Socia1 Sciences '76 Is Special Year For Historians As the nation's bicentennial celebration ended, a national election year opened. The televised Ford versus Carter debates were the object of discussion in Fall government classes. Students, with the newly acquired right to vote at 18, were not only viewers of history in this eventful year: they were participants. 1' ' 'R Eff A ' Gene Cotton Physcial Education Athletic Director Betty Rho ads Physical Education PE Credit Proposed For Intramurals Intramurals took a greater role in the Physical Education Program as co-ed softball, ten- nis, volleyball, and basketball tournaments were offered. Plans were initiated to grant Physical Education credit for intramural participation in the future. I Roy Clark Criminal Justice Allan Sudholt Agri-Business Vocation Courses Are Career-Oriented Criminal Justice, Agriculture and Legal Technology prepared students for careers after two years of study. Roy Clark came as a full-time director of Criminal Justice with 22 years of military police experience. To im- prove the program, he organized a Criminal Justice Ad- visory panel composed of area police personnel, judges, and Criminal Justice administrators. A Criminal Justice Frater- nity was also planned to strengthen the department. Two Pre-Agriculture courses - crop science and con- servation - were added under Allan Sudholt, a retired United States International Development agent. Mr. Sudholt brought new insight to the Agricultural area. Legal technology combined secretarial and legal skills for a two year para-professional degree. A Lawyer and Juvenile Officer, Warren Wells, taught Legal Language and Legal Ethics in the program. Secretarial Building Gets Face Lift The old Becky Thatcher Bulldlng evolved 1nto a new medla center wxth both classroom and work fac1l1t1es The basement was remodeled to mclude professlonal prmtmg equxprnent a darkroom office space and a media classroom On the mam floor the typmg area was qu1eted by the addxtlon of carpetxng and other rooms were spruced up wxth fresh pamt and txle Audlo Vlsual A1ds and Mecha taught by Dale Hammond and Medxcal Typmg taught by Faye Pope were newest addxtxons 1n the Secretarxal Scxence Department Peueier Heads Wnth the retxrement of a 33 year teacher Mary Mxtchell m May 1976 the Busmess Depart ment took on a new full txme staff member Robert Peveler H15 20 year busxness experlence was xn the area of management In addxtlon to Peveler s In troductxon to Buslness Busxness Law and Account mg classes the Busmess Department offered four courses taught by area professlonals Jerry Allen owner of Allens Carpet Judy Brown a Hanmbal H1gh School buslness teacher Marvxn Calhoon an admmlstrator at Underwood and Gary Luck a Cer txfied Pubhc Accountant wxth a local firm were part tune faculty Business Department Dale Hammond Graphic Arts Fay Pope Secretarial Science 'K I ,Ai ff sl, xii: s Ss -K? - Gary Luck Tax Accounting Robert Peveler Business Jerry Allen S alesmanshi p Judy B rown Economics Marvin Calhoon Accounting copy m adjusted columns for the school bulletm CENTER Robert Peveler mstructs 9. Busmess Law Class RIGHT Dale Hammond cranks offH1gh School Day LEFT Cheryl Crumley Prmt Shop Typzst sets up Programs xn the P1-mt Shop Secretarial Staff Student Services Harvey Crumley Student Recruitment Mary Ann Duer Dean of Women Hutson Green Development Bill Jackson Student Activities I-ff -T, ' , 1 A ,j-V215 Wayne Lewis '. .- I- In I? Accountant , ' . . ' 1 . , 1 Howard Martin V ,V -L, 'j41:'1 'if Student Recruitment - ' Jay Orr Director of Recruitment Alan Shope Student Recruitment Erma Whalen Bookstore 62fStaff Frances Baughman. Switchboard Linda Cook, Registrars Office Gerry Dehner, Bookkeeper Jessie Evans, Assistant Librarian v,,, S 1 5. Gayle Hammond, Registrars Office Wanda Kinsey, Academic Dean's Office Joella McPike, Admissions Office June Silver. Presidenffs Office Pat Veg, Admissions Office Almarene Whitley. Financial Aid Office Maintenance, Grounds Crews Kenny Lewis Custodian 4 J. D. Sinclair Maintenance Director ,T- Marlin Thomas Maintenance Merlin Wilson Night Watchman Joseph Gibbar Custodian Paul Johnson Custodian Russell Johnson Yardman Staf'ff63 HW' t iw. Heimer Heads Food Service Again The Food Service staff brought many years of ex- perience to the Dining Hall and Snack Shack business. Joe Heimer first joined HLG as head of Food Service 25 years ago. After eight years in that field, he began to assume other roles in security, dorm supervision and maintenance. At the H l beginning of a quarter of a century of college service, Joe assumed his old title Direc- tor of Food Service. Corinne Coons, in her 23rd year with the Snack Shack, says she likes the kids better this year and might not retire in two years as planned. 64fStaff Danna Lea Boston Kitchen Virginia Burger Kitchen Zelda Capehart Snack Shack Corinne Coons Snack Shack Harry Harrison Kitchen Roberta Harrison Kitchen Helen Rhodes Kitchen Elna Ward Kitchen Shirley Warren Snack Shack Guila Williams Kitchen sv! , AI'Q g 1 1. . 9-'T l second year. refreshments after the reception line. I I Reception, Rush Open Academic Year LEFT: President Gerald Martin welcomes Hazel Langerud back for her BELOW: Trina Dorris, Carol Peters and Juanita Hart enjoy l ' , ff - x ,. x '3 ' 1 X f' ' - New P .n LE' Q is Y A I' .. l -f r Q . :fr l A X 'Cv 1 l 2- 'I ABOVE: Veteran Trojanette, Betty Evans, encourages newcomer. Sharon Moore, to sign up for the women's pep squad. 'dj RIGHT: Kevin Collins starts the Rush Night sign-up while prospective Razzers ' V enjoy watermelon. . 7 li .. ,, If Y ' .:f,,fP,' 'Q G 'R X'r -Q .1-515, Y X. A ow We Have Semors! Jerry Handy Owenton KY Steve Veg Dayton OH L I f qghy ,v 0 Q 1 ,Q 77 fff 4 I Davld Wllbanks I 5 Loulszana MO fy f ,X R Of thlrty elght students enrolled m the new four year programs three had semor standmg ln September Juniors, Tool Y Kay Calvert Palmyra MO C- Ray Carter Mxamlsburg OH I Marshall Chambers Lmneus MO Russell Colllngs Wy aconda M0 Jun1or!Sen1or class officers are Mxke Hare Secretary Treasurer James Luders V1ce Presxdent and Robert Craxg Presxdent Robert Craig Hanmbal M0 D avld C urtls Wlnfield M0 Bernard Dlke X X Hannlbal, MO f N X A lf Y? f f g-W, I 1 fi? X .1 h ll lr' E ,E P' Tv: 'l A ,. ' ' I J? Q in ' all ' 'fi ' ll ' '- . ij' :1f?2- ,5 f .N -I '. ,QH1 - Q i A ' ' 7 , '1 , ' yf-.-V' Q m y f ' Lf 'f 1, A -' I -: of v j,f?:Kf2 ,Z 1 . . f f ' ' . ' ga 512' , il x' 'mg , zfifgizg' 1' . - . . . . . ' . l ' l lg Q. ' .mega ig' l 7 Asif -. , 2.2: L x . .H-:gb 1 , f iii X L, H 'l4l. .A V s e A T . f I ' ,H '-If 'f . l ' , ' 1 v , I - 5 5 . :qi . ' N -' IRQ, Q ,N iv 66!Seniors 4 '4 Y e ' ve 1 -. -.Au HIFI' 4 L gi 4 , 4 if fb. 4? ii. . ug, f. fix , U ,M if 1 -. S 6 X P iii . 2 L.. X,. T Q f WH fl MN' - ' A N Q . . , l . fe - Nl- 9 N . .X , '- S Q.l' 1 'Y N A . My lf x' 'Y 1 9 - 4 K N in 1 - QM, . .il 1, t .is C+, fsftgf il ,- . ,L 'lvivi' Li :- ir M ' lice T iz an , 4' . E. 3, -K xl. lf, kg, .., l '5 vr ph Q I f . Q' ' h B Y-fi inf- 1 s v . Q, XC X - Liga ,R , ' ' Q I , 7 -- .4 '-in-4',,f:5 V ..o-f,.,,x 3,1 .. is J I 4 ' SSM is 'lf ' 4- '-vi-'S-'?'-31' Y Fifi.-f,L, I -1 IU lie? ' B ' .Qfg It I V3 Q3 .,s,v, . :J ,' .' -.- A e an , -arf. 'N 5,.fi5.j+gi:f,:..f.. sa , -' fda, -.. - 1 it Q.. Al, ' . 'l 1 xi if '51, - V , -415 H ,, f NX ' -iii 5. 'V X- ' 1 ,jg 11? ftp :gi I ,P X, X i 'if ,si ff ilk. Carol Dike Hannibal, MO Mike Hare Antioch, IL William Harris St. Louis, MO Juanita Hart Baytown, TX Tom Hufty Bowling Green, MO Neil Knierim Decatur, IL Billy Knight Bloomfield, IA James Luders Hannibal, MO Dana Mallett Baring, MO Howard Martin Gainesville, GA James May LaPlata, MO William Mayes Elsberry, MO Debbie Rector Joy, IL Mike Reed Philadelphia., MO Becky Rivers Hannibal, MO Rocky Rivers Hannibal, M0 Allen Shope Gainesville, GA Jeff Slaughter Cyrene, MO Elaine Smith Nebo, IL Richard Smith Colorado Springs, CO Mike Stallard Jefferson, IL Ray Varnes Hannibal, MO Pat Williams Chillicothe, MO Rick Wood Quitman, GA Musicians Prepare For Busy Season N---me-nur' A fmimw ' s f N lf? 4. ill- ..P YD,Z -2 12 . j Ai ii TOP: The Concert Choir poses after their first performance on High School Day, October 16th. ABOVE: Janet Welch, Elaine Smith, and Annette Melvin work on a close deadline to put sleeves into 30 choir dresses. RIGHT: Gary Duncan, Tom Huity, Roger Carlson and Craig Arnold need quick alterations on their choir outfits before the first concert. 68fMusic I Plfllb r' 9 1 , gl' -W 'Rs ff' 4 9 ' s 1 . ' 1 . 'I .1 if ' :L11fr.j,, I - ,. ',:',.1' , . I ,' S, 5' 4 r g ,, .guy lg i' : l 7 gi 1 1 . , ' 'fwpiffu ,, I H I l Q, Q i A H I V . ' ' ' I x - . i . Q'-ix:xv.xxN H 'X ' :VNU Ex 'XX,, 5 3 ..,.. fgrmbf ' ,E-L 1 I' i if ,...,, . ,,.,.va.a-md. , . f f'XiY-WNY-RQ?-m . 'f.bLu.xm.e - ' , an-11. Q x ix! ' Mira.. 3.x :A . ..q,,,.. .. fm ma , , Q ' Q - , Lag , ' T K . ,..vi .,j' J rf .f ' M. gg ' 1, qi., 4--i J lm. Q 1 va,-R., '-fmf,,gw,,'1'0:,-n ?f53q5q.,,, 'f,1rp,,gmf . 39' ' ' Ju A A 0 1. U i 7 1 M 5-NNVNNQ-'il o V ,, 3'1 'Pk' l. .3 r 4 f W' M F : r' N J - . I Sq! x,.,. . f X ,X X S gr ' A . - ! ' I , xx?-XA ' ,- N sq xS. 's.3 x Q , 'A X r 4 MQET42-1' X ! ' lixy X ., gh , It ' ffl. 4,47 Leandra Acklin Overland, MO Ron Adams Milwaukee, WI Pat Andrews Wentzville, MO Craig Arnold Hannibal, M0 Karim Asfour Amman, Jordan Parviz Assadi Ahwaz, Iran Mike Baker Knox, IL Mike Barger Kincaid, IL Rhonda Baughman Hannibal, MO Laura Beckley Clarence, MO Lisa Benn Hannibal, MO Sammy Bosa Kampala. Uganda Paula Braungardt Troy, MO Cheryl Bremmer Palmyra, M0 701 Sophomores ir-3' Vg? :. :-..? x , Yu, F ,,,, , .43 . 5 Q. .4 .1 . If'-' - y, .. I ,. A. 1v,. ,I A, 4.2211-iii + M' . . ' 42? Q V -.:, lift? If , C 4 L. ..-:'2i. n , . ,if ' 'Q 5 , 7, I ':. l 'KE L 'A Q 'H V, 1 5. u , .P -g n . I , Q, g . ,, 1 7 . '22..'v 5 f' ,, ff V. ' ' 4 5, , .l . I , ' 3' i Ai 15' ,ffm u I. in fa' . 13? 4,- .J ,gl '32 if B. 4 ' -.+ 5 I A N Q f Q fav. ,fi - ,331 -, - , - '-4 7 N . , I A J.. If . - :QW ' . , I. J 6' r I' F ' i . ' N fz . ' 4 9 'yl Q11 ,. in 'E- .. . 7 ...KE , Y' 4 ' , :sig 'J - ,. 435 ', . 6-4 ' tt iii' A s -.Q 'JI z. if 4 grae- ,is , ?-'I .f.g. , ,Q- ,. A'- ,..2 rw 1 i l X' f L l 1 Hemlmes Go Down In again. Out again. Up again. Down again. The ex- tremes of the 60 s - mini skirts and maxi skirts - have been replaced with various acceptable hemlines. The winter fashion outlook brought back calf length skirts wedgies and neck scarves, reminiscent of the 50 s. The will be repeated with variations in the 77 Trojan. They are in again. clothes we thought were tacky on Mom in her yearbook Hats Came Back ,fm Robert Gipson started his hat collection five years ago His current assortment of 7 stylish hats IS held in high esteem They are a part of me, Robert says Denim, leather and felt hats were popular fashion accessories for coeds And, with winter weather, even the old standby stocking cap showed up on campus li! I . -J, N .55 s 1: ex-Ji - 42 P. , 3 ,fs , Y. I 5 4 , Ei L, ' 3 ' N 73, v .W ,. gl A C -' 9 - f - -fe I 'I if ' I -- ' ,sf ' . , S . , , 3 , h , y .' 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Q my I 1 'fi' Brett Brewer Kahoka, MO Jay Bridges Mexico, MO Steve Brown Orlando, FLA William Brown Granite City, IL Mike Callicott Hannibal, MO Dan Campbell Keithsburg, IL Cynthia Carle Kansas City, MO Ray Carty Carlinville, IL Sherrie Colbert Winfield, MO Kevin Collins Macon, MO Dan Cordry Vandalia, MO Ray Crane New London, MO Don Crim Sedalia, MO Terri Cusimano Kansas City, MO Debra Dance Lewistown, MO Sharon Daugherty Kansas City, MO Cliff Davis Queen City, MO James Denkler Hannibal, MO Oma Derrick Weldon. IA Bill Dike St. Charles, M0 Wanda Dodd Leonard, MO John Douglas Hannibal, M0 Gary Duncan Meadville, MO Cheryl Eikenbary Kansas City, M0 Mack Elwood Bowling Green, M0 Betty Evans Brashear, MO Vicky Foster Compton, IL Dennis Glascock Hannibal, MO plflf , f yr. va,-.4' 'P,W,i,.+1 .443-,br lf, V I e ,ef ,,'l',-gi':,,:j,g mn ., 'Gp--,',,T -tr .-gf f,,f'-.'i'fz, ,uhh I . L ' 'ft' .1 ' ,, affixed' 11.21.494 .'-: , vc 7. 1 1 in --1 M Asp. 'HL 'W f, ,Fl i 4s ' M Mg an g V' - , 'Nga m. - ,. TOP: Sandra Gilliland, Kathy Schleirmacher. Merrilee Gallion. Dawn Moses. Dawn Lee, Joy Ackliri, Kathy Klink, Susan Kjar, and Kelly Thomas compete in the womens sack race event. ABOVE: Rocky Rivers. Ted Davis and Greg Barnard give Robert Baker a taste of Mississippi mud. RIGHT1 Dick Todd gets an egg shampoo the hard way. 72!Country Western Weekend ,Qin .sq '70 iff bn' fix? ' 4 -J' U' r, 1' I' y- -4 .1 4 Tl I -.:4 I 2' A 1-A Gvln 'W' -sf' M 1..4-,, 'Vt' ' .Q ',f, ' , ' vvgb-'gl' -V X ,'l'j', 'fr-.Qi l ' '14, :,,l!,f'Jl7 'M if - P 'LQ was 1'-nf lin. 7f?h?,iff v -w f3l'11lJi'l'l 57i5 lwn,,' !!Zi?5ztf24ei1H,,fw,Zfz 'M' ' 'Q-ffffbz fizmi, ,g,:5f.,-W. an .P 1 J in 3 l ,5 4 1, 1,1 ' SVTLTW -'golf Qi 1, t iv 1 ,Q 1 C r F 5---ifo if -QT L1 i i C flzigi i TOP: Jay Orr, Bob Phillips, Dick Todd. Hay Carly, Grog' Bziriiflrd, :md Uivrrill Klink compete in Hag football. ABOVE: Dick Todd. Bob Phillips. Dawn Mos-es. Rodger Carlson and Bill I'lm'r11e prepare for the doubles sack race. C-vumirg, L ri 1V'2e!1Sncl mv, 74fSophomores Chuck Greever Hannibal, MO James Hall Hawk Point, MO Rhonda Hammett Hannibal, MO Barbara Hess Center, MO William Hickerson Bowling Green, MO Donna Holman Vandalia, MO Annette Hood Hannibal, MO Everett Humphrey LaGrange, MO Carolyn Jones Flat River, MO Manny Kavehpisheh Ahwez, Iran Cathy Kelso Palmyra, MO Peggy Kenison Hannibal, MO Judy Kessell Maywood, MO Don Ketcherside Cahokia, IL Leela Koshy Chicago, IL Janet Kuntemeyer Hannibal, MO Hazel Langerud Paris, M0 Stan Lawrence St. Charles, MO Alisha Leishing Shelbyville, MO Martha LeMaster Wayland, MO Charles McDouga.n Marceline, M0 Jerry McFerron ' Waterloo, IA J oella McPike Hannibal, M0 Gaydene Marquith Rawlins, WY Annette Melvin Blockton, IA Arnold Meyer New London, M0 Vicki Miller Hannibal, MO Dona Nanny Sandwich, IL 1-1-, '-:,g-:- - A tif H71 'f ,..' :-air' -rf' 4 Z: I, A I ' ,- I J ., f, .-.v,. V, W. ff m' . .2 gsgzzffll - -I ietjga , . N , - . 1, i',?:' . , 1-.. - .I y 71' V ii? 15494 rife? ,nll - Elfiitfl .,,. L,.,.-V, . , , 7, aye f- 21, 1f.?'u?' 3, , II,:i:fII:54fI- , .I II A, I . ,Y .4, ' , ' ' , .s,. , . 4.4 ' , L :lf-gif' 4 xi' , ' Q' if! , 1 I I ' I , gf 44:1 fi - ,f 'L-':'... 25 ' . 1 1 ' fi: 12, :.. ,.,-qw 1 1 sf? 3 4 f , Q ? sf yy. N lfw: -,e , -, ,eff 'VZ f W , I, , 05, I , f 1 , I 1 Wm I . , , I gf ,, gg? l ,-l. 2634? SSI I I5 I fx, if lwfvlt f l J I --54 ' - E1'5f1E: 1 -' .-., f., - 1. .. . -.W ,N -. -V 9 ilf fi. -,.- ' .f .' 'g ' I f is f f 4 2 ,Y Y 5? 9 x 0 , f f 1 4 V f x - Q9Z 4XS : FW I 4 A I X tr. fb ' ,,.a 'fa f' i f Il . 0' W , '27 4 X, 1 '- I Y 2 k '71 ILZHZ , fr I 4 J If Q X 1 QA ' gyfuf 4 , , MIL? I k 1 L . - I 42. ,.. ,. ':f2ff 2f 3' fl.. 3-J ' :af -3 ff: f:3e5s,-- ,. . . I .f' :,fjfj55f :1,? sf:g.,' i Qijffim g . ' . fffngf A lejiffiig ' 1: . .i ,jp1Qjg.1.,:, 553.I ,..,f ' 2, ' 22125. ::f2Mf5g35:ff'fff 'l ,Y , 'safes -ee? - A l1'i'?f ' 'g2'91-eff 4 1 ...ms . -7, fa A 3, Y .v R, f W lf 1.,.,- .wg-, - , .r- , '- 4 , Km 'Sid f - 'ii N .,,. fwtsbiybi 'yr-I --'-LCS 11 -A 5 I f if ,. 1 ,I ., , 2 228 ig , Y lf: 'lfff 'v-H7342- ' 1 , ' ?'Gl,.,-:fy of II 1 iii X- Q':,f'-I' , QSM T33 Anite Qfiwg-V 21l1il4i in Q' ,,E59ii,1, , -,,, 1 .. - ::': ' 1' fx .,. I i , I If :gi 4 - . - Y- :,5'. , - . in , II X Rf f fi liif-i , Ni wi' ll-.1'f3f?f2'?.-' ' F-111 3. 'j . fig - I! H' it ,..I -. Iliff 2' T gud I., A ., '-. ,fi 11,2 fl' Li , sf ., 5 . Q , P N ' 5 x ' 14 Qg, If Hawaii Is Hom Everyone asks why I came. My parents my brother and a few friends were alumni. Sort of made i traditional. It IS different here. I love the seasons...the Spring blossoms Autumn leaves and snow! I love love, love snow. The people are beautiful too. My black hair stands out here. Back home I m one in a crowd of black hair. I miss hearing delapidated pidgin English. At home they say I talk haole four word for mainlanderl. Another difference is that all they eat here is potatoes - fried, baked boiled squished squashed. Its my really precious friends that keep me in love with Missouri. Carolyn Uejo enjoys the surf in Hawaii. .ir A v :li nu. , . in I ' lgli. 7, 1 J. x , N' 4. ,x .1 arf .905 X ' L j UQ y jj '. 4 I, . . ., , . 51.,,,a',,,., L 'Nl giH.'.?E b I ' Q. is f 1-- fi. 'gf X I , Wg 1 0. Joe O'Briant: Hannibal, MO Robert Ocheltreeg Hannibal, M0 Lea Ann Parker: Hannibal. MO Peter Peer, Hannibal. MO Pat Plowmang Hannibal. MO Terry Pollard: Troy, MO Duane Redd: Palmyra. M0 X P: Q , , Joy Reed: Philadelphia. MO If .1 Judy Reinhart: DeWitt, IL f: I Glenda Rentschlerz Fulton, MO .'.- . k ' fi-759. 'A'.iE.'. 5,5 If 1, lx, 5751335 12' f' gy: I f 1 4 U -i,.. Tony Roller Hannibal, MO Betty Slaten Blockton, IA Byron Smith Hannibal, MO Fred Smith Elsberry, MO Sharon Smith Laddonia, MO Marcia Snell Palmyra, MO Peggy Spaugh Sandwich, IL Joy Spratley Linn, MO Sophomoresf75 RIGHT Dawn Moses finds one way to make Bob Ocheltree blush. BELOW Alisa. Lelshing stands amazed as Bob Ocheltree triumphs over Bill Walton. 5 5 X s ABOVE: Mike Callicott makes sure the lighting will be perfect. RIGHT: Anne Lyng delivers a. blow to the villian, Bill Walton. N 1 N .I ws' J Dirty Work Doesn't Pay .'l','- 1 11 N-' if. Q 1- ' ,ll-fs. '4 fl. Dirty Works at the Crossroads or Tempted, Tried and True was performed by the Jubilation Repetory Theatre on October 7th, 8th and 9th and again for Freshman Parents Day and High School Day October 16th. The play was directed by Mrs. Pam Lyng. S A S! xx '1 elf! lv . v . nf ij' X 'V 1' . 'HH 1 'Jil' fl, Aw. f 'jg RIGHT: Terri Cusimano hurriedly unties .Joel Russell and Bob Ocheltree, while Bill Walton pleads to be saved. Joel Russell, Bob Ocheltree, James Conner, Mike Callicott, Alisa Leishing, Anne Lyng, Terri Cusimano, Bill Walton, Dennis Hamilton, Ted Davis, Sandra Gilliland, Barb Walton, Dawn Moses, Sharon Smith, Ronnie Adams, John Taylor, Debbie Taylor. Pam Lyng and Bill Harris make Dirty Work at the Crossroads a success. LEFT: Ron Adams, Bill Harris, and Ted Davis set up the stage for the third act. 78fSophomores Geoffrey Sterne Clarksvile, MO Sherryl Stevenson Eldon, MO Kenneth Stratton Ei St. Louis, IL Gina Sutton Macon, MO Debbie Swarthout Wellsville, MO Mark Thomas Gary, IN Marlin Thomas Hannibal, MO Sheri Thomas Hannibal, MO Carolyn Uejo Hilo, HI Tom Vanskike Perry, M0 Barbara Walton Hannibal. MO Bill Walton Hannibal. MO Tina Welch Bowling Green, MO Janet Welch Palmyra. MO Colleen Whelen Springfield, MO Tana Wilcox Hannibal, MO Dawn Wilder New Lenox, IL Jarvis Young Hannibal, MO ., -. ,, , fn, ,ve f' if 1 . 'W' I. !' sf 42 if ..., I fx 5 3? I I' X l , :T il S' Mun, w7'g5'f 6, I 8 W' 4 dr' , ,X Vi . ffyj ' we ai V 5 qi, - . 1.1, 5 P 1 ,V I - il ,. Q: ' -I gg . ,, 3 ' 5 , 5 'A 3,1354 L! ga PY' ' - Qi ' l aik ' cfz n Sophomore officers are Jeff Sterne, Treasurer: Mike Mc- Dougan, Student Congress Representative: Cliff Davis, President: and Annette Melvin, Secretary. J' n 15.5 4' -, 9, F1 , ? '7'. '? ,- . . ., , - L 7 x ' Y 1. . f'5 -,x-'ve f -':,'4f', if,-'L ' ,,,gIt,': xY'.: e 2 ' MA -Q-fN,1,. ', AA .ae 113:- ' W4 2 11. T' Y. 1 b it F ,R A :wif-4. 7 ,ff 5 f , ff cf' , ,fm 1 'Z if , ,iL...z 2 Freshmen Enrollment I Up Again sikrifsf ' :?'f , ': ,.' V R if ff' , 3. 4 4 'A fiat 1' ,Q ff,-Y fi' ft ' E 4 x -15 fs Lx ' 'fer . X . Y4 an or lea 521- 'Pail N fx .I I 1 'fl Q. -' A Y .-,A PM . as 4 Z- A' Q .J ,ff c , ,. ,M 0 .M fn xg, X lfifg' Ki 74 -QA 1 ' Y 54,1 1 an ., 1. I. if V 45 cw -1 ri fi , , 1 1 ff -XX ff' 'X Z-ax -1... X f N q...,-k ' -,,..-- -lf, ' T a ' L.. 6 X '1 V' fill 1 X x, ' h-wi, , V f l , Av. , , f, 1 Q, ' al ' s as 5135 '51 'I 45 'iv ' .. ?z ,H x.,- ,,.. .. X . , Y in 'U f fflffzy '. 5, ' X 5. X Mark Andrews Hannibal, MO Gary Aubuchon Silva, MO Birney Bagby Hannibal, M0 Joyce Bailey Independence, MO Kathy Baker Hamilton, IL Susan Baker Hannibal, MO William Barnard Des Moines, IA Carol Bartling Hannibal, M0 Cheryl Bates 0'Fallon, MO Dan Bauder Belleville IL Mary Beilstein Taylor, MO Lara Begley Palmyra, MO Bonnie Bell Hannibal, MO Ernest Bennett Hannibal, MO Tammy Bergthold Perry, MO Greg Bontz Vandalia, MO Rick Bowlin Wellsville, MO Vance Bradford Waynesville, MO Freshmen!79 Fall Coed Tenms and Softball Added ,, W Jew? 5' , ,Q X X x missy 4, While coed intramural softball teams competed for the first time on campus, the Cincinnati Reds won the World Series in four straight games. In tennis, both intramural and intercollegiate teams competed during September. 4 ' LEFT: Sharon Fredd and Coach Cotton won the mixed doubles in in- tramural tennis. X 'Ui Ellen Breckon Hillview, IL Teresa Bridges Mexico, MO Ed Broaddus Butler, IL Mike Bross Canton, M0 Diane Brown Winfield, MO Margie Brown Winfield, MO Philip Brown Orlando, FL Mary Buckallew Queen City, MO Shirley Burnett Louisiana, M0 Gail Cadwallader Louisiana, MO Randy Cameron Winterset, IA Barbara Campbell Keithsburg, IL Steve Carlstead Palmyra, MO Nannette Carlson Laddonia, M0 Rodger Carlson Mobile, AL Sandra Carter Miamisburg, OH Kathy C ason Hannibal, MO Steve Chou Koch, MO Joe Christian Hannibal, MO Lorie Clarkson Louisiana, M0 John Clayton Palmyra, MO Keyna Cockrell Vandalia, MO Leona Coleman Hannibal, MO Cheryl Collings Wyaconda, M0 James Conner Lebanon, M0 Judy Cordes New London, MO Brian Cornelius Hannibal, MO ' Carol Craig Hannibal, MO Freshmen!8 1 Pay Your Fine Susan Baker finds a valentine from the security patrol. I would not leave you in the dark, There are some places you can't park. By the Ad. Building I'm sure you see That space is reserved for faculty. There may be empty spaces out in front, Dont park there, instead go hunt Another place to park your car, Even though you may walk far. This space is reserved for special guests, We want to hold for them the best, And they are only here for an hour or two So leave room for them what e'er you do. Then by Kleckner and Pulliam Hall Commuters should not park there at all. By the Art Building you can see One space reserved for Mary Wiehe. You can park by Muir Hall I'm sure this gives you joy, But be sure you leave one spot For Dr. Floyd McCoy. Now you ask where can we park? Our chances seem quite dim. One place that is left for you Is just behind the gym. Jeanette Crumbaugh Springfield, IL Cheryl Crumley Gainesville, GA .L Sz.,-S f .4 5 l is 5 B A . .tv N my if .1 f 4 X 'LSI .f 'F' '. 51 -7' . Q , 53 1 - ' A 1.8. 'S 1 ' LQ. ef. .4 U g i , 1- . -' c . at . Ra sf. . ur . - sw Q Nt K .. 1 21-5... L . W . .2 s. , Q s r la if- W N l ff, 2 ' T' 112: -5. :Y . 4 4: .ff . F' 1 ff. J-- 3 x --.5 . :ri Qiig' ' ff' J A Q 4 Q: ' . ,F N I . ,I .-, HS.. lr, - , X 'il' ' 41 1 x Q S V , r 82!Freshman Another place there is for you, If you have not forgot, Is back of married student housing, There is a great big lot. Don't park in places that are reserved At least don't park in mine. For if you do I will only say, I'm sorry, pay your fine. ' - Bernard Wilhams Harvey Crumley Gainesville, GA Donna Cupp Hannibal. MO . 3, Willard Dale Wyaconda, MO Anthony Darnielle Lancaster. MO Linda Darr Hannibal, MO Ted Davis Joy, IL Karen Delmer Hannibal, MO Vernon Dillman Hannibal, M0 in .4 Peggy Dixon ,. 3 - . 'i:g Bowling Green, MO ,Y 3-. - ' ,.., sat. iff . Harold Dockins ii. : . - N' Sikeston, MO 7' Y + 4653 Trina Dorris '81 Pekin, IL . 1 -fi ' 2 5, -45 Billie Douglas M .mn x .L Martinsburg, M0 .f Z an 1 l . . 7.-Z ,QQ I 1 .-u e, 'Vx ' -fir - xl V 5, ' It X . - el 'i A' . . ' 3-Q, Vg, 'liz' . g --f-V .L- l . 2 aa ar! .Cz W T3' A ...LL ' .Q 3, I i , .f J , T, xg.. .1 X - , N I if V 1 , .U Q , , 'Lim ' ' :HF I H 1 . a1.'-u. . 'M Shawn Dugan Hannibal, MO Dorothy Dunn Bowling Green, MO Barbara Ebel Hannibal, MO Dorothy Elder New London. MO Susan Elston Winfield, MO Randy Ewart Alexandria, MO Susan Fierke Hannibal, MO Charlotte Findlay Hannibal, M0 Dennis Fletcher Hannibal, MO Valerie Foree Farber, MO Leota Foster Hannibal, MO Peggy Foster Galesburg, IL Ralph Fredd Hannibal, MO Sharon Fredd Hannibal , M0 Kathryn Freeze Aledo, 11. Mary Freiling Hannibal, Mo Sandra Fuller Hannibal, M0 Sally Fuqua Hannibal, MO Merrilee Gallion Edgar Springs, MO Linda Gersey Foxlake, IL Sherry Gibson Carrolton, IL Arthur Gifford Memphis, M0 Sandra Gilliland Morton, IL Robert Gipson LaGrange, M0 B4fFreshmen Steve Goeke Hunnewell, MO Russell Goodhart Hannibal, MO Dale Gosney Maywood, M0 Tammie Gray Decorah, IA Jennifer Greene Hannibal, MO Kimber Greene Hannibal, MO Barbara Gregg Hannibal, M0 Mary Jane Hairston Fairview Hts., IL Dennis Hamilton Unionville, IL Carole Harding Granite City, IL Dixie Hare Antioch, IL Kevin Harris Hannibal, MO Lisa Harrison Hannibal, MO Earl Haskins Hannibal, MO Del Haun Hannibal, MO Russell Hetheriton Hannibal, MO Donna Hetheriton Hannibal, MO Terrell Hill Jerseyville, IL Lexie Hoag Hannibal, MO Tim Hoag Hannibal, MO Cheryl Hague Hannibal, MO Julia House Palmyra, MO Barbara Hudnut Auxvasse, MO Kevin Ihrig Hannibal, MO .., . f 132:13 gl fx P H3 1 ,444 xx-LI. 2-R l t in - ef 1 ' -I K ,ylvgxwi , m , it N do L l . .,,. 1, Tia, -'-' ' r as 1531. Q , Q , .,. . ?j ' 4525 Eg, ' ' - fliiwlili xi' ' L 0 , ' .fi +211 of in I I a f -' il f6 M G 53, 1? 'f .'1- 'C ' as iuflilii fffifli ' 2 Q-.- vu 'F YI.: 1 - ' lt, l L 'i': :'-- Pali' I ii is ..7.,, ,44 Q 53 Q if N 6 in f K , x X x N y N 1 QQ, J .. Aw .K , sf ff 1 K Q y Q QS N if 'Q 'K ln 5 'U 4 X A 'V ., KQQ A 4 2 . 2.4 I Y 4 54 . fe .Qx I ' ,l I -A . it . 33' ff nf, Q , N i ' l an if K . ...Q s ' . 1 W' ' of x 1 , - N -H I . I 1 w 1 'rl X.. 1, ig ii. .- 5 .. ' 4 all Two Schools For Bonnie In the Fall, Bonnie Bell was concurrently an up- perclassman at Hannibal High School and an un- derclassman at Hannibal-LaGrange College. Her last credit toward high school graduation was Yearbook Class which she took While carrying a 16 hour load at HLG that also included Yearbook Journalism. Bonnie noted the main differences between her two schools to be the increased responsibility and harder work on the college level. LEFT: Bonnie finds that the campus has several trees with good van- tage points. Richard Ingersoll Lancaster, MO Robert Ingle Green Rock, IL Helen Jackson Hannibal, MO Leland Kaylor Hannibal. MO Wesley Kelly Hannibal. MO Phillip Kemp Hannibal, MO Debra Kenison Hannibal, MO Q- . ., 'NT-.-ff. Todd Kennedy 'J and Louisiana, MO ,Q Clayton Kittle - Arbela, MO Q - Jeff LaRose . I ' New London, MO X ,... W Dawn Lee Winfield. MO ,E , 1 Q' .1 if 'ii X I .QI ' f r Yr' Q zz, Lgcvg -my - u ' ' Lisa Lehenbauer New London, MO James Lenz Burlington, IA Richard Lewton Hannibal, M0 Ursula Liburd 'X British Virgin Lslands Vincent Liburd British Virgin Islands Fresl1men!85 86fF reshmen Brent Lipp Hannibal. MO Cornelius Love Eolia, M0 Marcus McDougan Marceline, MO Christine McKenzie Hannibal, M0 Randy McLin Bevier, MO Tim McPhail Independence, MO Phillip Mahsman Palmyra, MO Greta Meyer New London, MO Jeffrey Minor Hannibal, MO Esther Mitts Ewing, MO Larry Moftitt Hannibal, MO Earl Morley Independence, MO Brenda Moseley Linneus, M0 Dawn Moses Collinsville, IL Yadollah Motlagh Eafahan, Iran Kim Mount New London, MO Mehdi Nasrollahnia Mashhad, Khorasan Richard Nations Milan, MO Mohamad Nikvarz Ahwaz, Iran Donna O'Briant Hannibal, Mo Bruce Pafford Hannibal, MO Bryan Pease Decatur, IL Kim Phillips Hannibal, M0 Robert Phillips St. Louis, MO iigpi E5 M53 , C I ' A I 26,1 3 I I . . :im . l f 'H 55' 'fx Y f z i Ea ,,,,, ' 2H 1 ' ii SEE' e X? -..nal-Sd. -:sz-Z 1- 4--' ,- rv: 1 new nl' . , M iv A '42 H all L , , nu XV lux I xg, my X 1 ' -.. . 1 , X A , ,, ,, 53 il al l Q 1 .5 1-1 G Q , . .1 ... .MV an X1 I I I , 1 1 -f' .T-., X :. 3 f El ,.., .s :Q E Q. 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Y , . 4. ,f l f ai lg 'Hs --.I ' 9 'If , Y fi :H ' he f V , ' . 'Ja -f' ' ' rv u Debbie Pickett Hannibal, MO Mary Pickett Lancaster, MO Rachel Pierce Hartford, IL Patricia Quattrocchi Louisiana, MO Cindy Rabins Hannibal, M0 Ron Ragain Cahokia, IL John Ransdell Hannibal, MO David Reddick Hannibal, MO Nancy Reed Hannibal. MO Tia Richardson Hannibal, MO Len Rickards Taylor, MO Joseph Riefesel Hannibal, M0 Myrtle Riggs New London, MO Debra Robey Hannibal, MO N adean Rocha Rockford, IL. Joel Russell Cedar Rapids, IA Do not follow where the path may lead Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. The 35 acre Environmental Study Area IS an out door laboratory for our natural science classes and a favorite get-away for our students The one m1le trail winds past a spring house, waterfall, and endangered species of Missouri plant life which have been given refuge there. 8BfF reshmen Charles Satterthwaite Hannibal, MO Koni Schindler Frankford, MO Kathy Schleiermacher Ewing, MO Harvey Scott Chillicothe, MO Michael Scott Findlay, IL Vicky Seba Hannibal, M0 Mohammed Sheikhalian Tehran, Iran Joseph Shepherd Hannibal, MO Hossain Shirani Isfahan, Iran Carla Simmons Linneus, MO Cynthia Smith Colorado Springs, CO Mary Smith High Ridge, MO Brenda Sparks Clarksville, MO Marsha Spencer Hannibal, MO Teddy Springer New London, M0 Nancy Stallard Hannibal, MO Gary Stanford Mexico, MO Karen Stark Hannibal, MO Joseph Steinwinder Gulfport, MS Frank Stratton E. St. Louis, IL Vicki Staube Bowling Green, MO Cynthia Strother Vandalia, M0 Beth Swanguarim Fenton, MO Jo Ella Swank Hannibal, M0 Linda Swope Louisiana, MO John Taylor Vandalia, MO Mary Thomas Hannibal, MO Roger Thomas Decatur, IL ' if 11151 - l liz 'ki'-5 3 ' V ' ' 3 Q' N. y ff 1 gy 260 f 3' m gs-P -1 55 A , X , 3. . , 3 f 'L-.4 , f Raw . f aewie Af, . ,!,Aj?f :V 1 A 5.1 A' j , ' S- - L ' A .Ji 4 1 4. . ,. . .,,,. , ,.,,f, , -W5 1 -, - ,1 , I 'f , A in , ' V ,.,. ,,,. .Y ' ,1- ,yf , , 53, - : rf'f' 'fl - I Af ' ' if . , .,..- gi f. z I ,,11sf, 2. 'aff A l fir 5' , r-'f fx E. p W T?-', 9 if .9 ' J-ll, .A ' WI, :ff 'ff '. . . , .4 . 1151. I .6 ,fi - ', 124.1 , , . . lj eg Q ' lj' fag. , 4 , ll' A 4 I' Q Q 1 W , f ' 1' . it 4 e Q f 'SX I WX X ff A , K , gg , X i HL .1 5' fr F75 Q f ' I Q. 4514? Z . ff- gpg, V ff-ag, Y 152, ,,,. 1. , fs w 7 f PY , ,171 e J I ,W 5 V 7? ,., , f- ,,. ,,,. , . 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X ab . vin s: - 5 , I , S I Q Y .,.- Y 5 Barbara Williams Monroe City, MO Wanda Williams Chillicothe, MO Merlin Wilson Paris, MO Rick Wilson Raymond, IL Denise Yeater Hannibal, MO Terry Yeater Hannibal, MO Jeff Young Rushville, IL Leona Yoimg Kahoka, M0 Sinh Phu Tran Laos Carolyn Vance ' Hannibal, MO Donna Wagner Hannibal, MO Mark Wasinger Hannibal, M0 James Wear Shelbina, MO Becky Webb Hannibal, MO Patricia Wenzel Hannibal, M0 Carol Whalen Antioch, IL Donald Whalen Antioch, IL Dixie White Irving, IL Doris White Hannibal, MO V Q 'Q l W .LHTE I 1,5 new IW ..1v ,Z-A Tran Phu Sinh, whose last name is his first in English, moved to Carroll, Iowa from Laos in July, 1976. The cities I have visited in the U.S. are smaller than I imagined they would be, Sinh comments, but Hannibal is the same size as Carroll so I feel more at home here now. Refugees of the Viet Nam War, the Tran family has made the U.S. their permanent home. Freshmen!89 90f-TWCC Debra Buck Sophomore, Quincy Beverly Butler Sophomore, Pittsfield Lynn Claus Freshman, Pittsfield Geoffrey Cole Freshman, Hull Mark Conkright Junior, Baylis Ronda Davis Freshman, Nebo Danita Ewers Freshman, Pleasant Hill Elaine Foreman Freshman, Nebo Gina Frazier Sophomore, Pittsfield Michael Goodapple Freshman, Quincy Renee Guymon Freshman, Kinderhook Rita Hanes Sophomore, Kinderhook Teresa Hayden Freshman, Pittsfield Kevin Henthorn Freshman, Baylis Robert Hig-ginbotham Freshman, Mendon Jan Holmes Freshman, Augusta Rachel Huff' Freshman, Manchester Doug Kattelman Freshman, Pittsfield Susan Knipmeyer Freshman, Pittsfield Angela McEuen Freshman, Pittsfield James McMakin Sophomore, Pittsfield Timothy Meyer Freshman, Hull Sharon Moore Freshman, Baylis Penny Moss Sophomore, Pittsfield - W4 A ,gr 1 ,iz ?f 4 fi' ,, 1 3, 4 ,gf f r Ag 'af f ff 'Z YQ, , 5 ' 4' X KX 4 I-5 f QW , f 4 'V gfixj: , , .L , fjgiiji ,ffl . 4-. .','. 'Z . IA ares, p I Enrollment Rises ,si gi, 1 1. 5 iff, - 9 XJ K v -A..,, q . 4 J A A A 1 1 A i 1 .. 4, ' 1 r ' . . V V, ,,,,,,-V, . ..,,.g.,5,4 ' if? ' l I nv, ' E-V ' .. 4 1, kilt For John Wood . . Becky Nichols 9 A Sophomore, Hull fi- N 1 - , . Carol Peters I J M - Sophomore, Hull It -1 r - - ' . . , x If N' ! ,lv X 4 1,4 Q 1 Melanie Roberts ' K lx Freshman, Pittsfield W E Nancy Roberts 1 ' '71 Freshman,Pittsiie1d - Freshman, Golden 3 HQ, Timothy Schuster uri Jfe Deborah Sidwell z V Freshman, Pittsfield .. ,X ' .V Laura Sloniger Sophomore, Quincy vi 6 I' Y ' Y f gn Y Q54 Jeff Stark Freshman, Nebo ji c Becky Steffa 2-L' . . Sophomore, Pittsfield -,ef 32 . i , F I 4, , xy S Debra Taylor 1 f k Q, Freshman, Hull , X I 1 ' le Y if , Q, 4 V Sam Teal-ow .' a Freshman, Griggsville f x , L ' X 1 f ig Ai - Y I Q 5. 1 4. 4 f Berlyn Thomas 'il I l Y ' I - Freshman, New Salem Wi, I Lance Wiemelt V in Freshman, Quincy 5' Forty-two Illinois students were enrolled at Hannibal-LaGrange through John Wood Community College. In its second year, John Wood Community College erected an office building in Quincy to base the enrollment for its students who attend Hannibal- LaGrange, Culver Stockton, and Quincy College. Twenty-eight of our John Wood Community College students resided in the dormitories. JWCC students Danita Ewers, Teresa Hayden. Angela McEuen, Ronda Davis and Penny Moss wait in the cafeteria line. JWCCf91 I ,Q-H UA1 xx -A-.31 ' nyi F Windaw Cn Sponsors HANNIBAL BUS DEPOT 601 Broadway Hannibal, Mo. 63401 LUMS Steaks, Seafood, Sandwiches Chicken, Salad Bar Open 7 A.M. - 2 A.M. Sunday - Thursday 7 A.M. - 4 A.M. Friday - Saturday Huck Finn Shopping Center 714 B CITIZENS DISCOUNT AND INVESTMENT CORPORATION Locally owned and operated for over 50 years Loans and Sales Financing Paying 6'Xv-6Vz'M1 8a TMJ for Money Interest Paid to Date of Withdrawal roadway 22 1-7900 DAVE TURNE R INSURANCE Compliments of A Friend 94!Sponsors MONEY! I0 il'l'lDOl'f2l'lf YGHSOIIS to KEEP YOU? ITIOYIGV in Claytbn Federal. 0 Highest interest rates allowed by law, , ,there are many savings ac- count options. starting with Ever- Ready Passbook accounts that earn SWZ, interest compounded daily from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. 9 Perpetual Money Plan' . . . works as a systematic savings program or lump sum deposit plan that returns monthly annuity. 9 Individual Retirement Accounts 4 .tax-sheltered savings programs for the self-employed or those without a company pension plan 0 The Vacation Club, . . a planned 25- week vacation savings program: you get free travelers checks. road atlas and travel guide. 6The Christmas Club. . .open a 1977 Christmas account now, be ready for holiday shopping. 0 MoneyPhone Servicew' for busi- nesses . .returns daily interest on idlefunds normally held in a checking account 0 Direct deposit of Social Security checks, , . yourgovernment check can be mailed direct to Clayton Federal to earn daily interest. 0 Reputation for savings security. ., Clayton Federal has served the Hannibal community since 1895. Savings are insured to 540.000 by the FS.Lrl.C. 0Friendly, professional people, . Clayton Federal employees under- stand the importance of prompt ser- vice. and they enjoy working for your 0 Convenient locationmat Broad- way and Seventh Street in the heart of downtown l-lannibal, with free parking. Phone i314J 221-2233. l?lWCIogton Fegierol Sovings Bfoodwou ot Seventh Street, P O. Box 797 Honnibol, Missouri 63401 13141 221-2233 A Division of Roosevelt Federol Sovings ond Loon Associoliorf Sponsorsf95 5 5,14 QQ, ,Hi -Q ii ' 2 91 I-1-v-5 E ., am... 1- 'SQ . 'f. Q? e ' 1'- rn Wallet, Heal fdtate jo and geo. fbvaffe, Phones Bus. 221-1212 305 Broadway Nite 221-4012 Hannibal, Mo, 63401 SHE LBYVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Shelbyville, Mo. The Friendliest Church in Town Rev. Gean Cantrell, Pastor SWAN AND GOTTMAN STANDARD SERVICE 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone 314 221-9700 Hannibal, Missouri ALBERT GOTTMAN Nite 314 221-5265 ALLEN GOTTMAN Nite 314 221-4243 SCHWARTZ FARM SERVICE CO. Highway 36 West - R3 Hannibal, Mo. 63401 Phone C3141 - 221-9230 Feeds, Seeds, Ag. Chemicals, Seed Cleaning, Custom Spraying, Liquid Fertilizer 1639 M SMITH JEWELERS Nationally advertised diamonds and watches Large selection of jewelry We specialize in watch repair arket Street Hannibal, Missouri Compliments of Kentucky filed Jliicken Highway 61 and MM Telephone 221-6020 SHE RWIN WILLIAMS CO. Supplier of Paints Wall Coverings, Floor Coverings Steamboat Shopping Bend - Hwy. 61 - Hannibal, Mo. an , 11312101131 FOOD STORE Open 7 days a. week across from the Armory We give Eagle Stamps 96fSponsors LEVE RING HO SPITAL 1734 Market Street 22 1-65 1 1 Serving the hospital needs of the Hannibal area since 1902. Check with us for Employment Opportunities and medical careers. Congratulations to the Class of '77 THE KIWANIS CLUB OF HANNIBAL AND CIRCKE K CLUB OF HANNIBAL-LaGRANGE COLLEGE Compliments of KELLWOOD MFG. CO. 2011 Market St., Hannibal, Mo. Compliments of AIVIEFIICAN LEGION BOWLING LANES 306 S. 6th Street Hannibal, Mo. HARRIS CHEVROLET, INC. U.S. South 61 and Clinic Road Hannibal, Mo. 63401 Phone 13145 221-7438 HANNIBAL HOUSE MOTEL ' RESTAURANT 0 LOUNGE 3603 McMasters Avenue HANNIBAL, MISSOURI 63401 I3I4I 221-7950 HARDEE 'S FAMILY RE STAURANT Three convenient locations Highway 61 8a MM Huck Finn Shopping Center 620 Mark Twain Ave. NORTH MISSOURI LUMBER 2401 Market Street Jim Keith, Manager Gary Brown, Assistant Manager Sponsorsf97 7 FETTE ORCHARD 2200 Palmyra Road Hannibal, Missouri Telephone 314!221-0796 Apples-Peaches-Cnerries-Plums ROBINSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Wallpaper, Window Glass, Auto Glass and Painters' Supplies 119 South Main Street Hannibal, Missouri TROJAN BOOSTERS Haydon's Hardware Heiser's Jewelry Brocail1e's Market Robert Cadwallader LUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE AND UNCLE TOM'S SPORT CENTER 2610 St. Mary's Ave. Hannibal, Mo. SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 701 Fulton - Hannibal, Mo. The Church that Cares Sunday School 9:30 gum, Worship 10:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m. Children's dz Junior Churches during Sunday Morning Worship 221-5742 TOM BOLAND FORD, INC. I W Y- I I Y l Q l I Rcunv I lr ' 1 .gl 119 South 4th Hannibal, Missouri 111 North Fifth Street Pastor, Thomas W. Sneed Minister of Music dz Youth - John Sawyer 98!Sponsors EXCITING CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hope 81 Willow Hannibal, Missouri K7- ,SQ 'V Richard L. Foster - Pastor , ,- .lf ,J W II Ii., V1 V r ' x , 'fi ' 'Il I I G .ff , f r A wisely in r .x . i 1:13 14 i 2: 'M IFE ... , xT ' - 4.2. A I 'T -E R, 3' - ,I ' I 'lit T . A eagn e, THE SPIRITUAL LIGHTHOUSE Bill Wood ' OF NORTHEAST MISSOURI Minister Music GL Youth W. Neil Utterback Power Plaza Clinic Road y Hannibal, Mo. 63401 57451- AMERICAN FAMILY Auro nun! HEALTH urs 1. MISSOUHI OPTICAL SERVICE 309 Broadway Hannibal, Mo. Fashion Eyewear DEAN POAGE MOTORS, INC. Highway 61 Sz Paris Gravel Road Hannibal, Missouri 63401 US 61 South at Market Hannibal, Missouri Phone 221-6610 Enclosed Pool and Recreation Area We Feature Parties Banquets lllll lllllll IISSM' g . Ibhdq llllllll. .,,,,,., I THE ACADE MY Basic Hairstyling Advanced Styling Men's Styling Complete 6 month course in Cosmetology with an add on degree at Hannibal-LaGrange for A.S. in Cosmetology Sponsors!99 Qi A . doufrmva YOUR EDUCATION i E ,Q -,!Y ,..Vv.w,.h,, . bb ' 'QQ N 1 N n 5 , ' 'A'A CAMPUS' ' ' ' - ' T- '4' '. lf? ,iiS1.-121 -X - OFi2f??f3iSTiAN'iDE4LS 3 11, ' r . - 3 ' f ', .' , -l fi.:-'Et 'g:.4g,g!,. ,A I ,:- , LH. jx? -9- -- . ig: 4. 5 TZ. lffi. U ,x -, 1 1 1 .g gQ i S A. A T. T A i ,iW,gl,ig gags aiisgsrsfswiagm iiiigl-iiigsitgig I I Q I H 5 55 I I Q gh 3 'B l I I I if 5i'm'm's'l' El'i'l's5s5l?m!l!l!1.l!.l!l!at. almlmglngiuilllsuiu I ll as I 1 m us in u . . l I 'i'l i'i'i'i'i' ' 'l'l'l'i'l'il'l'l l'l'!3lll'lSIllllililllllllliltl' l!l!l!l!lt.l.l.lh ' T Etislthi s o 4 i s y iiai it i s - g. -. ,-l ' liifilfil a - fi . .,' Q - M p A- ' to . A -A ' w if ' Fully Accredited by the North Central Association ' 33 Buildings on a campus of 123 Acres 42 Areas of Study ' Majors offered in 22 fields ' 72 Full-time instructors For information, write Director of Admissions SOUTHWEST BAPTIST CCLLEGE Bolivar, Missouri A Tradition in Christian Education since 1878 H 100!Sponsors .0 NNIBAL i COMMERCE BANK UF HA Commerce Bank Of Hannibal All Banking Services Available 100 Huck Finn Shopping Center Drive-ln - Seventh and Broadway Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 221-0103 Sponsorsf101 K an s S 3' i is MF Geo. D. Clayton And Sons Including Life Telephone 666 Broadway Hannibal, Missouri 221-8484 i x I s l . f Pat Williams, HLG Junior, photographed on campus. I've been happy and proud to be HLG's photographer for the 1976-77 school year. The welcome mat is always out for students and alumni - drop in anytime and say nhi.. PTL Richard For all your photography needs SIGLE R-CERRE TTI STUDIO 418 Broadway Hannibal, Missouri 102fSponsors CORNELIUS PHARMACY Walt Cornelius, H. Ph. 1928 Market Street Hannibal, Mo. Phon e 221-0147 ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Route T COld Highway 793 Dr. Robert E. Baker, Pastor Sunday School Worship Services 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study Sz Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Welcomes Students ALLEN'S CARPET SHOP Sales - Installation 3404 Market Phone Hannibal, Mo. 221-0107 GGORY Fl.0RFllC0 Hwy. 61 and St. Marys Telephone 221-9050 , ZQ 3 S w W Q .:, .9 ST. MAFlY'S PHARMACY 2900 St. Marys Hannibal, Missouri Telephone 221-3000 CLASSIC KITCHENS 8. INTEFKIORS 2727 St. Mary's Avenue Colonial Plaza We do the complete job 248-0295 LOW COST PRE SCRIPTIONS Low Cost Prescriptions BEST BUY PHARMACY 2727 St. Mary's Avenue, Hannibal, Phone: 248-0170 Mo. KUT HUT YT'-'R .-if ' C9 Fashionably Ahead in Hair Bastian GL Son 2705 St. Mary's Ave. Hannibal, Mo. 221-4477 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Sponsorsf103 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Hannibal's Largest Department Store Telephone 221-3713 TACO KING Mexican Foods Broasted Chicken Pizzas - Spaghetti Shrimp - Bar-B-Q Ribs Open 11 am till 12 pm Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday 1700 Market 221-2447 L lx I 2619 St. Marys Ave. 0 Hannibal, Mo. 0 314 221-8148 SMITH FUNERAL HOME AND CHAPEL W. Crawford Smith 0 Inc. ug nm -A :I I .M '-- 'L 1315 r ' V nun 7111-mlcw. kv 1 ju Compliments of NUNN-COOK Board of Directors 1 Compliments of JAMES O'DONNELL FUNERAL HOME 302 South Fifth Street Telephone - 314-221-8188 LONG-BELL DIVISION Lester Carter, Manager 201 South Third, Hannibal, Missouri INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY Office K3 142 22 1-7800 TROJAN BOOSTERS Anesthesea. Services Francis R. Burns, M.D. Dr. Richard Ferrell, DDS Ron McKenzie Edward Plowman, M.D. William Spaun Volkmer for Congress Dr. Estrella Ga Dr. Patricio Avila WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A 'ln J- -'.. . 'vigil - I f Fl - .pi v . ' V22 . I A sri. 1 QQ. 1 C' ig' WO.. Qi' f Q- '-V9 1J' Q Fw l w 7 . fn . Y. e I - n J l'-.- 'Ty' hr .. e Lo 1, Ll E' Y .I IT -I 6 ',. lv. n I .' 0 - I I 'v 5- I a. af a , N. 1 ll in N J 4 u 10 I Q lld las w1fw ai 1' . X1 r1lllws:w..41s:'1 In 113341, 12+ ,'llLH-'H-L-'- -- 1 .NJ .M 'w .1 Q-61 1. ...- '3,2.1'u-'1s. , .1 1 N 'U-. 'Iv vi? K. 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