Palmer College of Chiropractic - Fountainhead Yearbook (Davenport, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

I A - hr' ' -.,:'.i'HT, f,' 1 ' - '12 A - 4,4-s iLag. A ' f I R , N PALMER CULLEGE OF CHUROPRACTWC 1000 BRADY STREET DAVEMPQRT, WWA Edltm' 4 M w W M LL ., 1f1 ' N WN vMi Vr W mg M M M MN W 1 l z'Ul W W W M N wp , Lyhh V Se1e-cms This is the story of Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1975, and we dedi- cate it to you, the students. You are what Palmer is all about. You are here for the purpose of learning to help peo- ple all over the world to express Life. You are not only tomorrow's Chiroprac- tors, but also tomorrow's leaders in a very young, but very powerful profes- sion You have the world at our feet - Y and the sky is your limit. Let Innate ln- telligence be your guide throughout the process of education. Let the Light of Truth brighten your way. Express Life fully in everything you do--and the Pow er is yours. -- FOUNTAINHEAD STAFF T CAPACITY --That internal unex- plained depth which when brot to the sur- face makes each person bigger, better, stronger, more capable to carry the load of improved service to his fellow men. We do want you to know,fWE LOVE YOU BECAUSE YOU LOVE ALL THINGS WE LOVE. To us you are like a great big family in mischief one minute, and saving the world by adjustingvertebral subluxa- tions the next. For, we never know how far-reaching something we may think, say, or do today will affect the lives of millions tomorrow. GET THE IDEA, ALL ELSE FOLLOWS. --B.J. I UALMER PEOPLE PALMER PEOPLE A M E L - i CONTENTS E CHIRQPPACNC B I FACULTY E 24 1 - E STUDENTS E as E M CLENIE Q E 126 E E E QPGANIZATIPQNS 135 E SPORTS P P 133 E HAPPENHNG5 P ,192 A SUPPOPTEPS 204 P X XX A X, Xl- W J w 1 ,L 1 , QI W' w N X , N 1 .Ax 1 1 'y1'g X ,X XX XX X A 1, X X XN4 X i w l J, J y .1 L L I w gy H, , 1 , K r , ...,. L, fi .:sE...1,',L -,aff , , ?L,. X W s I , ' , 4 wx, 4. ,, .l ,Xy X A r J, , , 35 a ww I Xl wil il- I- 'IL 1 'Mfw Q ffw. Ji' , , . M 1 1' Y JE-' - 3 f --rv , ,X A -4 ,. V A yy X 1' -1 W' Q, .. w f f r ', 'Y ' f , f A ' 'I New 1 . Q. , J fi , ' ah!! .1 1 5.5 .. ' ' H 4- -' f I P' 12 , vi Y , ! Tx K X F5 he A I Q r rx 9. H I I I , - , -Y-- ' 'F'? 3 . - L- 1 ' ,., ' Xin , ' 1 - .. 4 X .X X mm WXXXX Big, X , ..1-fr-as , XX -' .53 XXX, ' X 53 -a-.5 f lt is-T Mk- XX X , Xgzzififk ' XE- w XX4 2?-.ET Lira X . X 1 5 xv ' I Q., A .,X-ff. H . 11 .1 - . , A. .LJ 1,3 A l-A. 'I+ X 52,2 ' Zzkf ' w wf f . f3 ' l-' J I . 'lf .X XX XX I fp 4 3 ik i ' - ,j gi? : 'A ' V' ' Eff I , X: Aj-,X, , j X sig I . .1-ua 1 1 ua' fl' I Q v!r,.XX,', l I , fp' P fs-f a 51 1 T CHANGES . 1975 was truly a year of changes for Palmer College. Changes have been felt in almost every aspect of Palmer. Courses have been added, subtracted, revised, renovated. Phy- siotherapy is now being taught, be- cause of several state's requirements. Our buildings have changed, also. West Hall is becoming less and less antiquated as with the addition of air- conditioning, new stairways, and more classrooms. Our bookstore has moved into its larger, more modern location in West Hall, and in its place in the classroom building is the new Doctor's Lounge. One of the most welcome changes that 1975 has brought us has been the Student Union, an old, state- ly mansion that, after extensive reno- vation, has become the center of stu- dent social life. Many of the changes that we have experienced have been brought about by requirements set by the CCE. The Council on Chiropractic Education, which is now the sole ac- crediting agency for all Chiropractic colleges, has issued a list of minimum requirements which all colleges must meet if they will be accredited. Some of these changes include a larger fac- ulty, smaller classes, larger library, and more stringent entrance requirements . ' F' 1 s s rffzfi-f, 1 ' f- A it 1 eq . , 'gc we 'fi . PZ' -- .r K C- er .- . , - K -,. .- 8 .3 Z- Y T - r I. ' ' N . -. ' 1 .4 , N .L I A Q W ' . .fi 3 5515-23, gl -Q -' 'ixlf' ' ' , ir' l i f fx I T . f '5 4 'tvtlig'-v V' f 1 A , Q---Z ' Q' lf' ,f Tre X 's rj gg. 1. , 1 . 5 'Q' .fig, -- F- hi K . . X . 41' , V Pa ty fue ' A I 4' ' - . .4224 .,,.. ' - ig ' , V, w ls- Q' '- P s - ,T -' 4 . .' ' It , X I awww., I 1 ' y I 7' ':4. -.f.,,,, ,HV - hm-, X 'iff' all-1 fab-,NAM 4: Ll Jug T . at fl? qxul, - r J .i 23. I , Q. V -8 .Q N 'ff .5 , I w Y ' yyv,,v W?-X V N' 'F' Y' 2 KK E45 1' Q W? W' QW Uv K , 7 K W W MII H W mul X W - ' - ' .5,j g,.,..A,, ' ...E-J, 1--f. - ,-,.fi:.Y ' , f A ZX - A- 0 - 'A ' Q,-:Q-'rrjflgh-.g,.A,j',ELZn. , R r:g,.'f?-1' . 'v..! . W 1 . - - .,f.--Nfpv ,.1.,, 4 -..V .,,,.L,4 A- --Q 1- r 5 r wk X, 'ug ,tg2Q,,.Efk.,.-gd. , V ' n y:w-f':'-- f Ciiropractic C iiropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic Chiropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic Ciiropractic Ciiropractic Cwiropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic C wiropractic Ciiropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic Chiropractic Ciiropractic C 1iropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic Chiropractic C1iropractic Cwiropractic C1iropractic C 1iropractic C wiropractic C 1iropractic C iiropractic C1iropractic C1iropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic Chiropractic kv- S ':7imELf ,gig tg , Q ,. .H ..A.: A -x H-.Ku , 'ww f.,w M' h'b 3' A , ,N lllgx ' '--q.YrH'f1 1 ,W H 5 V . ,Mwjf,nl f' L, h w J ff ,..,p-v .him 'fre , as sf' -if I w an mf. .,. , lg: V Y 1 1 1 3 0 'Y Tf if ,. -il mi ' Y nrrli 'U air' J qu F J 115' v S Head O0 4U Spirit, soul, fvmmd and body are separatetand distinct entitles An entity IS a being, whether in thot or in fact Spirit, Universal, is the sum, total of the conscous intelligent element of factor mam fested an the universe Individualized spirit is the segmented portion embodied in each individual The body, as an entity, is the Organized sub stance which we recognize as a human being The mmd is the intellectual part, that which-is con A scuous, that which understands, rasons, ,wills and thinks 'The'soul is mtellngent life or llife ' guided by 1-htel ligenoe It resiudlels ,thruoug ,theii body wherever' life, iisigrygiyfestedl The 'Breath iss lot! ttt Life gives it po1sesfsiqn,wl'ith the firstlbreath dddrrr whosoever willy ttts ave his :life shall lose 'utr whoever will lose tttrlr his life for muvsake, ,shallffind it For what is a man pro ited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul, or what shall a man give inexchange for his own soul.? - . i e --D.D. Palmer, D.C. 'Y 3-S! 2 at ,gt-,: fi FI' lgi-1:1 H7-1 EJ! 'I i '1!4V 1W.!':'f'f 5,1 tL'D'3Y'!':1-'I-ff .fy I YI'Z'JvtL?:,L : Chiropractic was born new. It start ed with no precedent of ancestors. No' hoary past to impede its beginning. lt came out of vast cosmos to evoiutionf ize older arts and establish a new era. Chiropractic is a growing subject, pro- gressing within itselfp, making rapid strides. --B.J. Chiropractic is based upon the principle ofthe law which governs the Universe, Natural Law. CHIRO- PRACTIC contends that the Creator in HIS wisdom created everything in the human body to retain and main- tain normal-health-everything has its purpose--there is nothing superfluous or lacking. It is a full and com- plete unlt created to manifest its definite purpose, the work of the Innate Intelligence in tune with universal law. Innate Intelligence is the expression of the miracle performing substance commonly referred to as Life. It emanates from brain thru spinal cord, then thru nerves toreach every tissue cell and there express itself in miraculous action of changing common food into living flesh and blood. It miraculously manufactures by means of countless glands all secretions in the human body.3Secretions to aid in digestion. Secretions to lubri- cate andi prevent inflammation in all moving parts. Secretions to serve as protection against disease. Secre- tions to heal andzmend the body, and last but not least, secretions to enjoy God's greatest gift to men--Repro- duction. i i However, when there is a pressure on a nerve, it interfers with the normal transmission of mental impul- ses of Innate Intelligence between brain cell and tissue cell. Consequently, abnormal function follows and causes dis-ease. In Chiropractic, pressures on the nerve is located and corrected re-establishing normal flow of mental impulses, so Innate Intelligence can produce normal and restore health. Can Chiropractic Cure all disease? The Innate Intelligence inaturei does the healing, and is only limit ed by the material it has for expression. There is an Innate Intelligence resident within a seed, but it cannot express itself on a cement sidewalk. Likewise, with the human body. We cannot expect complete restoration of health when vital parts have been removed or if tissue is destroyed by foreign a matter injected into the body, or if the conditionis so far advanced because of neglect wherein it is deteriorated beyond repair, Chiro- practorsaccept the principle that the whole Universe including man, is God made and the law He created is perfect in every detail. This is the Chiropractic concept of the cause and cure of all disease. -- B.J. API is 9, . 441: J 4 .74 gm IA F 1 1 J I L Ill I 4 44,f, 4 1 .1 'cgi quite: fe: ear an row me tr' caan eu iu'n ornu. .7 mug zona o f. JI Jain au 'on :AFA il: Aflgzw ' 'me o e .ua a 'ma ' 'n Q 2 'JA anJ wi nl Ae L'rJa nl anger! me Anal. an JJ ' ware euau'n 'J arm u lif 'l PIQJHCE 2 crown' 9 org o Mem aff frogs: e erg 'I Linus IA a ear 'n iu'aa 'r n ans e orm,an a .so J 'Anffw renfnf Q41 9 LM vu Ae: 'ri 'no'f.9e a n' . 4 Il IPI gill! GJ L ll F0 Ifaf IC Cul? P Cl IJ or Ae u? .Naue you more ni 'n n' e ar a .1 von ufofme irine an in fm uwer a anima ed My guing wa 49, 42 04 p..4..,,, mc, 494. ci i , HK ' lfPlG.RANIlVlATIC LAW In the beginning, God. HOW I the truth and it shall set you free. X E of God is within you. A , health, life, liberty. is abnormal., dis-ease, death, bondage absence of Law is devilish. to express itself is Diyine. - - Y Tvsi'.:,fI,- ' , . - '. 'J1'4I1 ' ' V ' ' . Am! Xxlv 1 8 in .rf A I. x to know Life. 'r A 9, is to work with Life. y sy.gQ,g3s, Qu U one cannot work contrary to, It? t - l if Palmer Specific Innate Atunement Masters Seminars Dr. Don Kern George Shear, D.C. Dr. Ron Masters Sr. Palmer Chiropractic College Sunrise Ranch 936 North Federal Davenport, IA 52803 Loveland, CO 80537 Mason City, IA 50401 THE INVITATION Dear Chiropractor It is our intention in the 1975 Year Book to create a special sec- tion devoted entirely to the var- ious techniques of our profession. We invite you to participate by sharing with us the advances you have made in your field in this special section. Dr. Robert E. Ridler 310 N.E. 72nd ST. Seattle, Wash. 98115 Jarvis Polarity Ed Jarvis, D.C. 303 Forest Avenue Pacific Grove, CA 93950 D.N.F.T. Richard Van Rumpt 18 West Padre Santa Barbara, CA 93100 Nimmo Dr. Raymond Nimmo Box 416 Granbury, TX 76048 Allen Seminars Allen-Fisher Chiropractic Offices 610 Michigan Avenue Jackson, MICH 49201 .q - I fx XX X l x.. -- I- 1-- . ' .-1--. ....-.........A . I T- A g 1 1 . J I? , t ' 'L' A if . ' ' . , - HIL. ,- ' 3 'J' S ul 5 . JE it I Q N ' F ' ' . 1... , 5 4 ' 1 . e . -f . ' .I I 1 Y 'Q 1 cj - . 1 I A , 'i'ln ' . ef 11 . ' as f . A 1 , 'f .. 5 I I -4 K ,J . . . . . i V i ' H. if-' I - ,,', 7 ' ' X ':' -.' ' V V 1 -V. A ' . T.: 'ff I -- Lx' f 5-- , J ' L - l ' ' - Johnson Seminars Merle Johnson 1417 Carlisle Street Rosenberg, TX 77471 Wm. G. Blair, D C 3410 Avenue Q Lubbock, TX 79400 Grostic Upper Cervical John D. Grostic 603 West Huron Ann Arbor, MI 48103 Pettibon Spinal Mechanics Thompson Technic Dr. Burl pettibon Dr, J, Clay Thompson Sacro-Occipital Technic 1002 Montery Lane 1421 East Locust Dr. M. B. DeJarnette Tacoma, WA 98400 Davenport, IA 52803 Nebraska City, NB 68410 It is apparent from studying the nature of things that a process of evolution is a universal principle. All things tend to change and to improve or they disappear. The future is built upon the past through a process of applying wisdom gained from experi- ence to that which has validity from the past. Our direct ancestor, D. D. Palmer, understood this process and envisioned the expansion of his concept of Innate Intelligence when he wrote in THE CHIROPRAC- TIC ADJUSTOR 1910: As a means of relieving human suffering and disease. . .Chi- ropractic. . .is entitled to the seat of distinction and honor. But as soon as the human mind is capable of absorbing a still more refined and advanced system it will be forthcoming... - , rtr I It is the nature of man to limit and define the experiences of reraflfigtyg .i,t ,intoa neat and rational order, forming islands of definitions in the midst of thesea ofthe infinite ln- nate. However, it is not the nature of Innate to restrict itself to the islands of man. Man, being a finite portion of Innate, has the potential of all that he is a part of. Work against the desire to label and define, be receptive to the infinite capacity of the Innate that makes you, draw upon this energy to make your technique work, and it shall. In the hands of those who have mastered their techniques, all techniques are successful. These Chiropractors have mastered their link with Innate. Chiropractic should be the striving towards the origin of health, the primary cause. The name is fluent by this definition. Once determined, measured, and concluded, it is forever confined. Anything defined is less than infinite, anything defined is less than Innate. A new title is to be found. Ghonstead Toffness Technic Logan Basic Dr. C. S. Ghonstead J. N. Toffness, D. C Dr. Fink Mount Horeb, WI 53572 P. O. Box 547 Palmer Chiropractic College Cumberland, WI 54829 Davenport, IA 52803 Goodheart Muscle Testing Lee Activator Dr. George Goodheart Dr. W. C. Lee 542 Michigan Boulevard 249 East 2nd Street Detroit, MICH 48200 Redwood Falls, MINN 56283 Professional competence is the first basic ingredient a doctor must have to be truly successful! The lVlasters' Clinic Seminar, conducted by Dr. Ronald lVlasters, Sr., of lVlason City, Iowa offers a wealth of meat and potatoes technique know-how. Dr. llllasters' research into the occipital subluxa- tion has long been famous in the profession. Now he brings to you his equally famous sacral balance tech- nic. Included in the complete seminar package will be soft tissue and extremity technics, x-ray analysis and even visceral adjusting methods. Dr. Masters uses Shorty to indicate and demon- strate the proper contacts on the occiput. He points out just how simple it is to make the correct adjust- ment ofthe condyles. Approximately 14 different con- tacts can be used. PETTIBO The question is often asked why the Pettibon and Grostic practioners insist upon giving the subluxation a numerical val- ue rather than simply a direction of misalignment. Specificity. There is more than setting the vertebra or vertebrae in motion. lt does matter which side you adjust on. If you are going to specify which side, you might as well be even more specific. Relativity is an inescapable quality of the subluxation in determining the severity of its existence. Relativity in this instance is something like gravity or Innate Intelligence. Giving that quality of relativity a numeri- cal value doesn't add to or take anything from it, it merely makes it more describable and thus more communicable. Dr. Burl Pettibon has taken the Grostic procedures a few steps further. The Pettibon procedure gives the subluxation a magnitude, measuring the resistance holding the verte- M, 515 X ff-7' ,f PeHlbo1QN act1c brae in their subluxated state. We now can measure the resistance of the discs, ligaments, muscles and other soft tissues of the spine. Sometimes Chiropractors freeze up and become negative toward measured analysis be- cause the word Scientific usually is associated with it. They are programmed antagonis- tically to that word because they relate it to the medical profession. With measured analy- sis, it's the application of that analysis that is so vitally important. With Pettibon we're gettin them bones to shuck and jive Chiropractically, an observable phenomenon. Come and take a good look. SACRO-OCCIPT S.O.T. philosophy is based chiefly on the role and function of the central nervous system, in particular, cerebro-spinal fluid. Such an approach is well in ac- cordance with the essential chiropractic principle. It can be argued in fact that S.O.T. works more closely and more directly with the nervous system, and neu- rological dysfunction, than any other chiropractic technic. The role of the C.S F. in nervous system nu- trition and metabolic waste elimination is well-known, and one of S.O.T.'s most important concepts is that any impairment of C.S.F. flow may interfere with ner- vous system function. S.O.T. analysis is based on postural, neurophysio- logical, and X-Ray findings. All patients initially un- dergo a thorough CATEGORIZATION procedure to de- termine the exact nature and extent of the problem. Once categorization is complete, procedures to cor- rect the patient's problems begin. S.O.T. is best known for its system of using blocks as levers for balancing and realigning the sacrum and pelvis. Blocking pro- duces no trauma, is exceedingly comfortable for the patient, and is, without doubt, one of the most effec- tive procedures yet divised for pelvic work. If any ex- tremity work is indicated, this also is done as part of L TECH IQUE the Category One procedure. The patient may have a cranial subluxation which is hindering his progress, this will be taken care in subsequent visits. S.O.T. has often been described as a system of analysis, rather than a specific adjusting technic, and this is because virtually any method of adjusting can be incorporated in the S.O.T. framework. Some S.O.T. doctors will toggle an upper cervical subluxation, for example, while others may prefer to use the cervical chair. It is up to the individual. The difference with S.O.T. lies in the analysis, and in the specific blocking used to balance the sacrum and pelvis. S.O.T. is thorough, precise, and it follows a logical sequence. It is also a very safe technic. Only that which needs to be done to the patient is done. Reliable phy- siological indicators exist to tell the doctor when to adjust, post-checks tell him or her when the correction is made. It is the overall soundness of its approach, and the clinical results it has achieved, which has en- abled S.O.T. to attain the status it enjoys at Palmer-- preeminent in the specialized technic field. Jim Dreaver S.O.T. Intern l ,-iazamm Wiezdad Dr. Lee graduated from Northwestern College of Chiropractic in 1941. Dr. Arlan W. Fuhr from Redwood l Falls, Minnesota, graduated from Logan College in 1961. Activator Methods has had another busy year, enjoying a mushrooming practice and many Seminars. Since the Activator Method requires the combination of sound theory and the best practical application for a busy doctor's office, we feel that research in our busy practice is essential. Our experience tells us that nothing has changed in body mechanics. Tying in with this we feel that heavy adjusting has been a great drawback in Chiropractic over the years. With light adjusting, the body will respond much faster and the doctor will preserve his own HEALTH by avoiding continual recoils to his own body by heavy thrusts. We look forward to meeting our friends and making new ones. PCDLARITY D. D. Palmer wrote of the possibility well as worn out tissues. of finer energy fields in the body which step ln this WIRELESS ENERGY FIELD flown to Control the WCYVG-SYStem.ElHCl that ancient and modern science can meet. The Would be the lU'fUl'e Of Cll '0I0l'aClIf3-.RHI1- present can be enriched by the experience fl0llOl1 Stone, D-0-I D-C-I had Slmllal' and understanding of the past... The ldelas and applied them to 3 C0l1CGDt of at- mechanical approach is totally obsolete in omic energy and developed a technique Comparaison with it, VVlllCl1 bl'0UQllt the Seeds Dlalllled by OUI' Let us, then, be worthy of our distin- 5f0HSra9St2lEgllx2rY.tf0Sf9llSIGCEUSGY THE guijshed forefathers and continue to research - l 9 Ill 1 an to expan their concepts and techni- YITAL POLARITY IN TljlE'HEALlNG-ART: ques so that we might better serve as in- In lilflls. 2199 Of OVQI' SDeClal'Zal'0Vl, with struments of Universal Intelligence in the emphasis on chemistry, bacteriology, and relief of dis-ease, mechanical and surgical research, we have lost sight of the over-all picture of man as a living being with lines of force working in fields of finer energies. These lines of force constitute his real being, and oper- ate in and through the body in a continual exchange of new energy, replacing deple- ted energy fields and used materials as Edward l3l'VlS, PALMER SPECIFIC In the summer of 1973, the Palmer College Technique Department, under the direc- tion of Dr. Donald Kern, initiated a total reorganization of the Palmer Technique curricu- lum. Thousands of hours of planning and discussion have elapsed since the initial phase of this program. Shortly Phase 1 will be completed with a complete new set of unillustra- ted notes published. Phase 2 involves the supplementation of diagrams and illustrations to these notes. Phase 3 involves the creation of new technique course modules encompas- sing the spinal examination Cstatic palpation, motion palpation, spinal contour analysis, skin temperature analysis, X-ray analysis, and spinal newromusculo-osseous testsl pre- sent with the adjusting technique. Emphasis will also be placed on spinal mechanics and the pathomechanics of the subluxation. Phase 4 will see the publishing of the first Palmer Technique lVlanual in several decades. lVlany Palmer faculty doctors of the present and past technique department have contri- buted to this effort. At the conclusion of the project all will be recognized. Those current- ly associated with the program are: Drs. Ronald Ashe, Michael Bovee, Mickey Burt, J. Richard Burns, Patricia Carrigg, Leonard Edwards, lVlarjorie Johnson, Willard Smith, Donald Spechy, Denny Stiervvalt, Thomas Swearingen, and Frank Willhite. OD ATIENT CHIROPRACTOR .az Wada! mm Innate Analysis and Innate Adjusting is not a technique, but is an ART. When this art is thuroughly mastered, the Innate spec ialist can accurately check on the effici- ency of any technique, in just a few min- utes. IVlost Chiropractic techniques are not much more than 50!0 efficient This is enough to provide good results, but mas tering the art of Innate Analysis and Ad faster recovery and more permanent All same thing without, in most cases, realiz- ing what it is that produces the good re- sults that most Chiropractors enjoy. Innate Analysis and Innate Adjusting is the result of my 55 years of active experi- ence and is not for sale. It is our gift to what we Chiropractors call Innate, the Source of Life. Bill Bahan and I are al- ways happy to share an autographed copy of the Innate Adjuster with any INNATE CHIROPRACTOR. Innate will continue to bless all IN- NATE CHIROPRACTO RS . ff I 0, or A lj justing steps the results up toward l0Of0 l techniques have about the same level of results, because they are all doing the 0 N -I 0 L 0 0 Y a ,.---- LGGA BASIC LOGAN--AS IT WAS As we peer through the hour glass of time to those thrilling days of yester year, we focus our attention to our hero, Hugh B. Logan. We find him suffering from what was later diagnosed as double sciatica. Forced by the sev- erity of his condition, Hugh B. sought medical assistance. Threatened by the blade of traditional methods of cor- rection and healing, our hero searches alternatives to those procedures. Informed by some unknown source, our hero Hugh B., finds himself at a chiropractic office. Unlike those of traditional methods, our hero is fascinated with the premise of chiropractic and its relationship to structure and function. With just a few adjustments, the recuperative powers within his body responded, restoring almost all nor- mal functions for him. Still plagued with intermittent pain, our hero finds himself on the west coast seeking a couple of chiropractors with a reputation of results using a light touch technic. After being under their care for a time, Hugh B. finds the complete and total restoration of normal bodily functions that he knew exsisted within his body. After long in-depth research, education and clinical observation, came the birth of Logan Basic Technic, and the chiropractic college that upholds this premise in St. Louis, Missouri. Hugh B. Logan Chiropractic College has promoted the Logan technic with great success since 1930. It has been postulated by Hugh B. Logan, The vertebral body of the lowest movable vertebra will rotate to the side of best support, usually indicated by the low side of the sacrum. It has also been postulated that due to the sac- roiliac articulations, the sacrum will move anterior and inferior on the side of misalignment, unless the subluxation is due to severe trauma. With the proper line of correction and with a contact on the side of misalignment taken normally inferior to the sacrotuberous and the sacrospinous ligaments will correct the misalignment and thus the resotration of structure and function. Logan Basic method was brought to Palmer Chiropractic College, one year ago by Dr. Fred J. Gehl and Andrew Winter. Logan Basic method is now under the direction and instruction of Dr. Don Fink, D.C. of Palmer College of Chiropractic. RIDLER A ALYSIS The Ridler technique of analysis deals with the energy system of the body. It makes particular use of the aura and cer- tain reflex points related to the functional and structural integrity of the systems of the body. This system of reflex points is arranged in series. Testing by contact any point in a series will indicate the functional inte- grity of the system up to that point. In using Ridler analysis the doctor is able to determine whether a particular re- flex point is active, thereby indicating a condition of dis-ease. Since these points are arranged in ser- ies he is able to trace the condition back to its ORIGIN be it emotional, structural, or nutritional. Making Contact with a reflex point in- volved in a dis-ease process might be lik- ened to shorting out that person's energy system, causing an immediate decrease in muscle strength. To trace the problem back to its origin involves making contact with other reflex points, representative of re- lated bodily processes, until the doctor finds one or more points that counter the weakness. Thus, as a reflex points in- volved in the same dis-ease process are contacted one after the other in series, the doctor can trace the problem back to its origin. The doctor may trace the problem to a subluxation, in which case a vertebral reflex point is active. There even exists a method to determine the specific listing. Most importantly, Ridler analysis in- forms the doctor as to the cause of the sub- luxation. lt is in this respect that Ridler analysis proves to be the most valuable. 1. CLAY THCMPSO , D.C. Having just returned from my second visit to Japan this year, holding a second seminar in Chiropractic practice and technique, I am delighted to see the enthusiastic response to my first visit. Most Doctors in Japan are bone setters and accupuncturists. Chiropractic has given them new insight into health and heal- ing where many are limiting their practice to adjusting the spine only. -ftt On the broad sense this has resulted in better results than any of the previous practices. It is difficult for the average oriental to understand why chiropirac- fff tors in the States are taking such interest in accupuncture when the results of Chiropractic afeiso far reaching. The world has known of accupuncture for so many years, had it created the results that some American Doctorslthinik it does, Chiropractic would never catch on in these far flung countries as itistoday. My technic is unlike most in the ease of application when properly understood. It affords the Doctor of Chiro- practic not only a superb method of analysis, but also gives an excellent means of verification of correction of the patient's problem following the adjustment. The philosophy of my approach is rather unique in its simplicity. It is based on the basic premise of Chiroprac- tic itself in that it utilizes the inherent or Innate ability of the human organism to maintain homeostasisg as well as the ability of the body to signal the approach or pre- sence of organic disturbances by way of various structural manifestations of adaption. It is in fact the interpretation of these structural changes, regardless of thier subtlty, that enables the practioner to correctally ascertain the patient's problem. In my seminars at home or in Japan, I maintain that Chiropractic is a complete and adequate healing arts profession within itself. There is no reason to deviate from the straight Chiropractic principles that B.J. set down in his writings. My technic reflects this idea in principle, and in practice. My best wishes to all, J. Clay Thompson, D.C. THAT WE WOULD LIVE TO SO DIRIELOP CHIROPRACTIC THAT IT WOULD FIND AND LOCATE AND BE ABLE TO CORRECT A SPECIFIC CAUSE FOR EVERY DIS-EASE IN HUIVIAN BODY, AND TO so DEVELOP THIS PHILOSOPHY AND ART THAT IT WOULD BE MADE SCIENTIFIC, WHERE IT WOULD BE RECOONIZED AS SCIENTIFIC BY SCIENTI- FIC MEN, AND so PROVED BY USE OF SCIENTIFIC INSRUIVIENTS. BJ ln any government or ruling situation that resembles a dictatorship, there is lack of freedom. This often leads to revolution, after Which the other extreme is reached--total freedom is expressed, eventually to reach a center or standard. So it is in Chioropractic. We have experienced a revolution. We are no longer being Considered mixers for moving a segment below axis. The definition of Chiropractic is expanding. Numerous techniques are being taught, peddled , as it Were, and all of them are getting sick people Well, to one degree or another. We, at Palmer, at the Fountain- head, are experiencing this freedom, the aftermath of a revolution at the hub of Chiroprac- tic activity. We have the opportunity to be exposed to all techniques and philosophies and to decide Which one or ones maintain the truth of chiropractic, as all becomes centralized once more. Apply your ability With strong principles as your guide. Sort through your analysis and allow the artist Within you to blend your technique With the patient's needs. Ideals are like stars, you Will not succeed in touching them With your hands, but like the seafaring man on the desert of Waters, you choose them as your guides, and folloWing them you reach your destiny. ,M in -fl if 1Aga-3m2g:4ss:zgf:.'-,,,, agggixvi fwjP5'Ifm,n,,, Hymsdgfefw-,, Qi- dq 5. ,?'fQEX51f9QfE?:.A'Q21 E1 7.,k,,-,.g.- 155419 15 if. A-4'-'F'-111. .- n,.fwf,,:,1,f-rp,-.wwfn Y'4',,,vSfv',f,vp, -4- '-ffinskzni-14g'w.: N . ,Q-'aiu , -qw?-in-g.:.-ra-,Ji:-Juigrmff 9.--: gkgiiggggg,gyjg2,:Tgai4gqft,g,rQ,: f5q,,,af,vx5-,gymflx'wlwi-xy J l f.'f,,f -'fiif ,V f 'A ,fHM,,ffwr'WfLgA Lffg:4gQ:Ap5wJvf1f:,,. H? .- . , g.,, ,g.W,,F,-If-,y,zu,f, Wg-1g5,,':gw,1,X, - .f,g,f.f,,fL::,,,x ,Mid-:..1',r'5',, w w jK3ggw.g15'fHP2jmfg'.wQw5-'fggfr-x W,f,,fm5Qw J1HJ 'wp11gV:fM,qf-www wgwwwkii vififlfflfwwfav A P3,Kyg5,:wk,w, fggwigiwbfgjwi gxgfffgw fwlsdefllgg-?5H,,h 'W . ,Y-,ilw,,5,S, ,?,,kf,-,,-.,Q?Eg4,,g5v.1-.,Lqf,m.l .,.1,,,U1.'5'1.y,. -- ,.f11.,,.,l-,yfm-f,,f,H 1,11-vgwa.,g..D-,:.-ai1- 'Sf Q , bg-a. fig Q.-7 '1 1 J,y,5,1,:f'3S1EVefi5fi.gxfp E-. ,Q Shi , QM.. gng sgs,Q,,,,,,y,g ., ,4v,,f.J,p ...,,., .,,,.,g..,4,Q . ,A , ... in . .. . M, , ., A W. - 43,-714?g5,w,J,qQ3igfg,5s,,I5S.Jsfx'7SfyxR5-,1.wgq.4-, .1.5,TMT,-.-v,-X.5ff,5....-,J -41.1-Myq?p1Qfy-f,-gf515:1.?5,y,1,gg, .,Ml,.3r1Qlgg , 1 - ,ggi M Mw5g,rjgmff3f55gfp f , .. wkmfpiiwagwphwgixMgmfix - .553 Q,y:f,gffKmqgwwhfwgwfvggyx -pg QWZSQQ- z -sf lmzeqwk ' Ld-5?-? 51',,, fbW,,? 5'?fwf0f'Qf?4ff?Qii, . ,,3f2mkA5gHi,Qgf.,,5a,, ?fw Ajmgwfwwkyswfaky,wmiQ,1ki,fSe,g, wQ, AYJBR'wYfSQ?w?f,gf',?wL4Wf?,19fQ2: 'wpi if hvyauwifgbkjafvnsgziqgmvgg-il? ,T aka M.zMfvvWKfJ1+f5wff f vggyw'HrfffvW,3,,,Qf1h,1E'5igQpYffwf3Q,I w?gM,wg1Y'+ux,:,wv4fCMq,muff,rilgsbg-,egf,eqw1J5z?5:. Qewgjf--,.2gg.gf.gf. xy.-,,1,.fgM,41M,:fyi-gf,,,g',i+.' agwggm N 2 gi5'fffZfNm:?5v2ff Q1'QQi,,51 55i1vffqgVdiy- f V- 2,3-gQ5,,'fXfQf:-xmwa, 5,-35 ,guy 1 .f' l ,qA,g,u,',.9:.,vnf 1i5:' V .LgL,:. Hg? Y ',gEg,'.J,' F'-.Q , ' EUC J:g1iff'4gr'fJ'e-. gk? Q'f',5'?g?f5?r:1Jjg.j.IE4':,igl5 Z. 5bJQ512?i:' x55g,,54w-P52gclgiikalgfffgiwis,Nx- - 1 0' .. - fQfiQ Hfvf'W?:gia2f5-f,f',,f 'fwfjgi-49 1 'Y' - , 'IvfJfp1,4fgA2gv,.,352 'fl-f' 'E LEM ME fwfhqfmr-1 'P' ,Y +- '-.9132 - ewfgvLECIevaq,:?'5f,q,f 5 ., gif? 7'-iffsfj Q-A 2 , , if ' f'2ii'T E J..-:ggb fy-',ve2g'r1fg5.p 119, ' P x 'Q ! DR. W. HEATH QUIGLEY ADMINISTRATOR Dr. W. Heath Quigley, the administrator of Palmer Col- lege of Chiropraciec, is a native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He received his early education in that city, and earned a B.S. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Subsequently, he did post-graduate work at the University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Iowa, and Western Illinois University. He received his D.C. degree from Palmer College and in 1971 was honored by Palmer with the Doctor of'Chiropractic Humanities Degree. After earning his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Pal- mer, Dr. Quigley joined the colIege's faculty and staff. From 1951-1962, he was director of the Palmer-associated Clear- view Sanitarium. Prior to being appointed to his present posi- tion in 1974, Dr. Quigley served as Dean of Continuing Education. Dr. Quigley has a rich heritage in the Chiropractic pro- fession. His grandfather, Dr. W.L. Heath was an instructor in the early days of Palmer College. His Father, Dr. W.J. Quigley, practiced for 53 years in Pittsburgh. Dr. Mabel Heath Palmer, wife of B.J. Palmer, was his aunt. He spent much of his life on the campus of Palmer Col- lege. During World War II, he served with distinction in the United States Air Force, receiving the Bronze Star for mer- itorious military service. A distinguished lecturer and writer, Dr. Quigley has ad- dressed hundreds of chiropractic groups, and has had pub- lished articles on a variety of professional subjects. He is a member of a number of professional societies, and is listed in Who's Who in the Midwest . DR. DAVID D. PALMER PRESIDENT-BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. David D. Palmer, only son of Dr. B.J. h Palmer, became president of Palmer College in 1961, following the death of his father. Serving as vice president during the period 1929 to 1961, he worked constantly for the ex- pansion and improvement of the educational facilities of the college to maintain its posi- tion of leadership held since its establishment in 1895. After graduating with a B.S. in Business Administration from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Palmer later completed the Advance Management Program of the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. He completed his education by graduating from the Palmer School of Chiro- practic with the D.C. degree. In addition to his heavy academic respon- sibilities, he is a civic leader. He has served as founding president of the Davenport Junior Chamber of Commerce, president of the Tri- City Sym phony Assoc., president of the United Fund of Scott County, chairman of the Scott County chapter of the American Red Cross, president of the Junior Achievement, and is a national trustee of the National Council of Christians and Jews. Among many other outstanding achieve- ments, Dr. Palmer received in 1971 the covet- ed degree of Doctor of Chiropractic Humanities from Palmer College, and is listed in Who's Who and Who's Who in American Education. These qualifications, together with his leadership ability and inherited dedication to science, make him the outstanding leader of the first and largest chiropractic college in the world, which is chiropractic's alma mater. Vw y-4.1 ,J- vw J-l'L ' f 1 , m ,. 1. 7, If if DR. MARTIN E. JENNESS, D.C., B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Director of Research. CHESTER BLACKMON, B.A., M.S., Director of Physiology and Chemistry. .,gE,,+...,, xlxl it jrj.r 'o ' S ' '1-'N .W . VERN GIELOW, B.S., Director of Admission. DR. R. DOUGLAS BAKER, D.C. DR. ARTURO BERHUOET, D.C., Director of Anatomy. Director of Pathology, Bacteriology and Hygiene. DR. DONALD FINK, B.A., D.C., DONNA KENDALL, B.A., Director Director of Diagnosis. i of Public Relations. DR. WILLARD M. SMITH, B.S., DR. VIRGIL V. STRANG, D.C., Ph.C D.C., Professor, Diagnosis and Professor, Anatomy- Pathology. . -l ll i ,. - 1. as , , IN'-0 - V' '. DR. GUY L. BARNETT, D.C., PhC., DR. ROBIN CANTERBURY, D.C., Associate Professor, Roetgenology. 2.??.C.B.R., Associate Professor, - ay. will DR. SANTO PULLELLA, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Physiology and Research. GILBERT O. SCHMIEDEL, D.C., Associate Professor, Neurology. DR. MARJORIE JOHNSON, D.C., DR. MAXINE MCMULLEN, R.N., B.S.', Assistant Professor, Technique. D.C., Assistant Professor, Diagnosis, Pathology, and Clinic -vs, Q. if if DR. JULIUS MILLMAN, B.S., D.C., Associate Professor, Counseling and Diagnosis. DR. MAURICE STROBBE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Hygiene and Diagnosis. V. l ll' DR. PAUL PETERSON, D.C., Assistant Professor, Anatomy. DR. HOWARD T. SILVERSTEIN, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Chemistry. I A IH t' V . iii r' 3 . fr' I 1 ifiq. -. ., in I DR. DENNY STIERWALT, D.C., DR. GEORGE WALKER, A D C , Assistant Professor, Diagnosis, Assistant Professor, Counseling, Ana Clinic, and Technique. tomy, Diagnosis DR. STEVEN D. WILD, D.C., Assis- DR. EDWARD VAN LIEU, A.S., D.C., DR. DENNIS ABEGGLEN, D C , In tant Professor, Diagnosis and Clinic. Assistant Professor, Diagnosis and structor, X Ray Clinic. DR. RONALD ASHE, D.C., Instructor, DR. JOHN L. BLACK, A.S., B.S., DR. MICHAEL BOVEE, D C In Technique. D.C., Instructor, Diagnosis. structor, Diagnosis, Technique, and Clinic Q l 2-ZLQ7 'G-. DR. J. RICHARD BURNS, D.C., In- DR. MICKEY BURT, D.C., Instruc- DR. PATRICIA CARRIG, D.C., In- structor, Technique and Clinic. tor, Technique and Clinic, structor, Technique. I . w 4 ll' 1'-.T ' gi-I , i i 1 iff!! . 2 f'3 ' HQ,-.... , ' L .Cav .-' -1 . - . s L yZf.' 'I ,f .,- x T fi,s ' .- . - i DR. ROBERT DAVIAU, R.N., B.S., DR. LOUIS DIAMOND, A.S., R.T., DR. PHILLIP GEORGE, C.P.E., D.C., D.C., Instructor, X- Ray. P.T., D.C., Instructor, X-Ray. Instructor, X- Ray, Ethics and Jurisprudence. , VL,--.M L , i 5. 'if fi I .I 3, v, DR. LAWRENCE KENDALL, D.C., DR. CHRISTOPHER KENT, A.A., DR. CHARLES McCOY, D.C., In- Instructor, Clinic. D,C,, Instructor, Anatomy and X-Ray. structor, Technique and Clinic, DR. JAMES McCOY, B.S., D.C., In- structor, X- Ray, DR. DONALD L. SPECHT, D.C., In- structor, Technique and Clinic, DR. TROY TATUM, D.C., Instructor, Diagnosis and X-Ray. 1 ' i 64-A DR. MARY RUEBBELKE, D.C., In- structor, Diagnosis and Technique. DR. KENNETH T. STANTON, D.C., Instructor, Technique. .gi . W 96: 'i3wfa9 7' W DR. FRANK WILLHITE, D.C., In- structor, Clinic and Technique. 1-7 ,S , !. DR. HENRY M. SHULL, D.C., In- structor, Diagnosis, igeiq- ji 5,3-i it? it 1 L DR. TOM SWEARINGEN, D.C., In- structor, Technique and Clinic. i'7ifY.'7if'f7if5 DAVID WILLIAMSON, B.A., M.S., Instructor, Biostatistics and Psychiatry. l . - L' AMATO, B.S., Associate In- Anatomy and Dissection. DONALD BAME, Associate Instructor, Emergency Procedures. HARRY BIMONTE, M.I., Associate Instructor, Biochemistry. RONA LD CHAMBERS, B.A., ivl.s., Associate Instructor, Physiology. Pathology. Instructor, Chemistry and Bacteriology. JIM BAUGHMAN, A.A., B.S., Asso- ciate Instructor, Anatomy. Lx s A BOUDEWYN CORRELJE, B ciate Instructor, Pathology. . H A .. J, f. r ,. t , l ffl .S., Asso wi ii. ss- DANIELS, B.S., Associate In- OSWA LD DAVIS, A.M.T., Associate JOHN DEVORE, A.A., Associate In- structor, Biochemistry. CRAIG FROGLEY, B.S., Associate In- structor, Neurology. JAMES MAssoN, B.A., M.A., Asso- ciate Instructor, Dissection. LAURENCE PowER, B.S., B.Ed., As- sociate Instructor, Biochemistry, Anatomy. JAMES GRIB, B.S., Ed., M.A., As- sociate Instructor, Bacteriology. GEORGE MITCHELL, A.A.R.T., B.S., M.A., Associate Instructor, X-Ray. MARK SANGER, B.S., M.S., Asso- ciate Instructor, X-Ray. ic 1 15 A E JOSEPH MADDOX, B.S., Associate Instructor, Chemistry. duff' PHIL PAONE, B.S., Associate Instruc- tor, Chemistry. FREDERICK SPEIJERS, M.S., B.S., Associate Instructor, Chemistry and Research. 1 ' in lv J- N I 6 2 .5-f I Agp,--L Q J ci, A Xi 11 of Q 2 BRYAN THACKER, D.C,, Associate MEL VANCE, BA. D.C., Associate ARNOLD DA VIGO, B.B., IVI. Instructor, Pathology. Instructor, Dissection. Associate Instructor. 1 i fi ti-L fiigi I I i i i H1 li It gl A i A., .1:'Lj:'-,f pg ,g-:S X1 1. i Q 1 X9 1 I ll C j y K wi' r, tsl!! ,xmqfli ...nam-A an QTUDENTS I 1.3 ik l'fp ' I KIRK STEKETEE President Vice President CLYDE CURRY JANET K LUMPP Secretary JOHN VON SEGGER N Treasurer ROBERT ABLES RICHARD ALVAREZ JOHN ARNOLD JOHN AYRES LAUREN J. BALL LAWRENCE BARKALOW JACOB BECHTEL DON BERNS RICHARD BORLAND DONALD BUTERA JOHN CARLS WAYNE CHAMBERS MARCH GR DS CLASS 'I-75 DR. D. STIER WA LT Class Advisor Vw . 1.-2 , Z-Hy A '.. -'ve F A j x LIN CHICOINE HANS CHRISTENSEN DAVID CLARNEAU ROBERT CORCETTI MELVIN COWDREY WADE CURRY WINSTON DAVID JAMES DAVIS C.B. DEAN THOMAS DUNGAN ROGER DUNN LEONARD EDWARDS MARGARET EUBANK IMRE FEHER LAMAR FIELDS ANTHONY FIORINI STEVEN FLOYD IVAN FORSYTHE JAMES GARVIN JAMES GIDDINGS TED GRANDY LARRY GREENHORN PAUL GREENWOOD ARE HAUS RAYMOND HENDERSON DEAN HENNING RAINER HOETGER JOHN HUNTER LANNELL JACOBS MIKE JAMES DEWAYNE JOHNSON JOHN R. JONES GREG JUDD STEVE JUKICH DAVID KACHEL GRAHAM KENYON TOBY KLASSEN EDWARD KLUMPP DON KNAUER EUGENE KRAMER ,Q - 1 IN hx- :lai r 3 - R' - V '1 I I -61 9 -N ef 1 7-' ' . 1 'J- ft , 1 cf ' n I V , I c H .-up I J 1 'ff 'F' I 5, 3 5' J 4 ' Tl A 3 Y. , L Q ' figs f A iwh wil T T ' I ' f' nl., 'H J Pm 'f f-1' A , '1. R3 f 4 an. -- ,I -- L.-H V ' ,KJ - ,nr , I v .,, x N 'hw XX I. ,,.....?L-f -.--. A r ' f c- ! I H I 6 . 1? T xt , A 5 1 ' T A I , J I M Ti, Q I v T 1 f A ' I V In 357' T f V , ,J W W ,' 7: ' LT. I 421-f I F' vu VE' TORBEN KRISTENSEN MARK KRUSE RUDOLPH LANGER JACK LANGSTON JEAN LANTERI STUART LOCKWOOD WILLIAM LOGAN JOHN LOUCKS DOUGLAS MALLETT JAMES MCMILLAN THOMAS MOLZAN DAN NIEQUIST DINNIS NITTO GEOFFREY NUGENT BOYCE O'HARA WILLIAM OPENSHAW DANA PASSIG JAMES PLOTT JAY POOLE EDWARD RASSEL LINDA RASSEL DENISE RATTHE WILLIAM REXROAT CHERYL RICE DAMIAN ROUSSELLE SCOTT RUDELL HENRY SAKROW GEORGE SCHERER RODNEY SHIPP GERARDO SIEBERT KENT SKALA RICHARD SNITILY J. STILTNER IRENE STOFFA BRENT THOMPSON VIRGINIA THOMPSON ROBSON TIMBS P. TRANCHEMONTACNE JANICE WA L LACE LES WHITE 'Q v v I ' X f e,f:uguf 'lQ.W , f Q-, . X, . . QT: 4 ' N I 1 In -V 1 I T II .L I 'b b N 'J ri 4 , I X. I' ,L ' V' 4 3' if G, A ,' 1. I N 4 It , rl EA, W 'S ,YY 1 : LINDA WILLIAMS DAVID YAWRENKO CAROLYN ZMNIERMAN ROBERT ZININIERMAN GAIL DEBORHA SARA MARY LEE NANCY CLOUNCH LOGAN LOVITT STRANDHOLT VARGAS I , gg M Ldv, I M md, . N L I i.I I sf ew 2 3 .P .. i l 3. , I ' w. ' a. PALMER FOR ALL SEASONS 'K '.,9 K1 WW x Q I DAVID A. PLATT, President SANDRA F. MARX, Vice-President TERRY L. FLEETWOO D, Vice-President GLEN DA ELAINE NELSON, Secretary JEFFREY B. RIC KS, Treasurer M. BRUCE ADAMS STEVEN MICHAEL ALLEN GARY A. AUERBACH PATRICIA LEE BAILEY Class 1-75 Chiropractic Assistants ROBERT ALAN BALLARD Class 1-75 Chiropractic Assistants DAVID KEITH BARKER GREGORY C. BART LETT PAUL RANDALL BATES JOSEPH ANTHONY BERUS DAVID K. BILLSTRAND JOSEPH C. BIRDWELL UNE GRADS CLASS 2-75 DR. MAXINE MCMULLEN, Class Advisor L... Ln! JESUS BOCHM JAMES BODINE BARRY BRAYBROOK ERIC BRUE GENE L. BRUHN JAMES R. BURT JAMES BUTLER JOHN CARMAN GARY CASTEEL MELINDA CATERO JOHN CLARK JOHN CLOSE MICHAEL LEE COLLINS TERRY LEE CUNNING STEPHEN CURRY JOHN STEPHEN DAHLHAUSER BRUCE DESSO WAYNE DOXSEE ROBERT WAYNE DUNCALF DONALD R. EILERT 49 ELMER GEORGE ELIA Jr. ROGER C. FARMER III VINCE L. FITZPATRICK CRAIG RONALD FROGLEY RONALD EUGENE FULTZ GERALD L. GALLES FRANK EDWIN GINGRAS Jr. GEORGIA R. GRAHAM BRIAN GERALD GRAHAM RICHARD DALE GREENWOOD GUDMUNDUR GUDMUNDSSON RICHARD J. HAGES JR. C. B. HANDLEY DAVID W. HARRIS ROGER R. HERGOTT ROGER LEE HERTZMAN JAMES EDWARD HETHER CALVIN R. HICKS MICHEAL JOHN HULSEBUS JOAN M. HUNT Lx ,K gy: PENELOPE S. HUTTON PAUL ROBERT JOHNSON Jr. ROLAND CLINTON KALE Jr. SCOTT DOUGLAS KAUFFMAN DANIEL ALLAN KEAT PHILIP J. KONSEN BRADLEY PAUL KRISTIANSEN ARTHUR CHARLES KUERSTEN Jr. DAVID NOEL BRUCE KUHN ALAN H. KUNKEL Jr. RICHARD L. LARSON BARRY JOHN LEWIS ROBERT LEON LOPEZ SAMMY SEK-CHIU LUI ROGER EDWARD LYSIAK ALISTAIR MACAULAY DAVID E. MACKEY GEORGE M. MADISON ROY MICHEAL MASS THOMAS J. MAZUR 51 ALEXANDER A. MAZURIN PAUL KENNETH MCCORMICK JAMES M. MCCOY CLARLES FREDERICK McNARY MICHEAL FREDERICK MELLO WILLIAM MILES MELVIN JAMES RICHARD MERRICK CYNTHIA G. MICKELSON STEVE A. MICKELSON ELIZABETH ANN MITCHELL EDWIN W. NEILSON JAMES GERARD NICHOLS Jr. GREGORY SEHOON OH WILLIAM PATRICK O'NEILL RAY PAGA DUAN DAVID VVILFRED PETERSON ROSS JOHN PINDER GERALD JOHN POLINO ALAN MARK POSTLES KENNETH C. RAFFERTY 52 ff 'K L J K Y DAVID KAIVIIVI RAWLINGS BRUCE A. REYES KATHLEEN E. ROBB PETER ROBB HOWARD CLIFFORD ROWE WAYNE ALAN ROWE IVIONA ESSE RUSE MARK BAKER SANDERS MICHEAL J. SCHMIDT ALBERT EDWARD SEIVIELUK BEVERLY J. SHAFT FREDERICK A. SHAFT RON C. SISK NIICHEAL KIRK SNOW WAYNE EDWARD SODAM KAREN RUTH SOROTA PHILIP JOHN SOROTA GLENN C. STIRLING THOR K. STRANDHOLT BRADFORD W. SUNIIVIERS 53 STEVEN TOSHIO TANAKA STEPHEN KIT TAYLOR K BRIAN LYNN THACKER ROBERT A. TOUBO L AUSTIN ELMO TRASO LINI WENDELL L. UTECH DAT VU JOHN WILLIAM WADE WA LLACE JOHN WAGNER ROBERT JOSEPH WALKER DENNIS J. WATSON JAMES W. WEHINGER LTI A-Af.: , ,151 1:1 - , 1 ' . f --w.,,-Ag--:J L V .Af - V , 5 5 ,' ' ' ' 1. , V. 5 I - -KI: 1 V -AJ... ' A . V ' KEVIN JOHN WETHERA LL NIARY JEAN WHITE PHILIP DEAN ZICKEFOOSE in T I f P7 E QA ,M A rx J ' 4 l A i L CLASS 2-75 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTS Q5 DONNA JEAN REED MARY ELLEN SLICK MONICA JO ANDERSON PATRICIA A. COOLEY DEBRA DEE DALTON ELLEN M. GO LINVAUX PATRICIA ANN HARDING KATHLEEN M. KINNEY LORRAINE L. E. KUNKEL ROSE MARIE PETERSON CARO L R. VENHUIZEN i A I 1 CLASS 2 75 'in-Q.. 'ls .Q DONA LD R. TRAY LOR President THOMAS B. JAMES Vice President NANC Y V. JAMES Treasurer JAC QUELINE A. RICHMOND Secretary ANTHONY ACIERNO JON ALTO STEVEN R. AMODEO SCOTT D. ANDREWS JAMES F. ASCH JOSEPH J. ASHTON BONAVENTURA M. BAC LAWSKI RAYMOND E. BADZIK LOUIS A. BALL TERRI A. BA LTES DENNIS W. BARKER RICHARD F. BAUTSCH 58 L CDCTOBER GRADS CLASS 375 DR. VIRGIL STRANG Class Advisor if 1 Vg , QQ K . I 3. gl I 5 I Lx, xv LYNN B. BELL WILBUR D. BIG LER DAVID R. BIRDSELL BJARNE H. BRENDSTRUP ANDRE BROSSARD JAMES E. BROWN JAMES M. BROWN LOUIE L. BURKERT R. TIMOTHY BUTLER HOMER L. CALKINS MURRAY T. CALLIER II MICHAEL S. CAMPBELL A. CRAIG CARLSON TIMOTHY J. CARR CRAIG W. CARTER GREGORY C. CASSAN MICHAEL J. CHENOWETH JEAN R. CHEVREFILS BRADLEY A. CHICOINE STEPHEN W. CHURMA DAVID B. CLARK JEFFREY H. COHEN SERGE C. COLIN JERRY G. COMBS B. JO-ANNE CORBETT ROBERT E. CORBETT JOHN S. COWAN STEVEN M. COYNE STANLEY M. CUSAK ARTHUR I. CUSHING DONALD L. DARLING OSWA LD H. DAVIS STANLEY B. DAWSON JOHN B. DAY WILLIAM L. DELONG THOMAS R. DEMERS FREDERICK J. DIETER LE THOMAS W. DOVELL GORDON A. DUBOIS ROBERT W. DUNN K ARTHUR J. DURHAM WILLIAM A. DYE DENNIS O. EDWARDS LINDA M. ELWART ROBERT M. ERNST LLOYD M. ESAK JOHN A. ESARCO EVERETT L. EYRAUD RICHARD W. FARNALLS KENNETH J. FINSAND DAVID A. FORBES YVES FOURNIER JEFFREY S. GARREFT JOSEPH N. GEELAN ALLEN E. GOLDEN HERVE L. GRANET HAROLD E. GRAY JACK E. GREGG DWIGHT C. GUNDERSON TIMOTHY A. HAIL ANDREW K. HALL DOUGLAS R. HALL D. WILLIAM HANKINS ROY O. HARMON JR. DELBERT J. HATTON GERALD W. HEARIN ROBERT L. HEPKER KEVIN D. HESTER MICHAEL G. HOLMES PHILIP R. HUNT JENS O. JACOBSEN RANDALL N. JENSEN GREGORY A. JONES KENNETH L. JONES STANLEY H. JONES DAVID M. JORDAN JOHN H. KERNER JAMES L. KING GREGORY M. KINGSBURY MARK L. KNUTSON -rg-Q' w 1 1 I .1 . I . LA I, .1-I' GARY M. KOLP DANIAL A. LANDER GEORGE LANG LITZ JR. IB LAURSEN EUGENE PAUL LESCHINSKI WAY LAND JOHN LOOFBOR0 JEAN-CLAUDE LOUVET RALPH LEE LOVE JACK DEMONT McA LPINE STEVEN CRAIG McAREAVY J. RODNEY MCCANSE KELLI A. MCC LELLAND DONALD G. MCDOWD DOMINIQUE MANASSON ROBERT A. MANCUSO FERNANDO CILLERO MARTIN FRANK PAUL MATHIAS DUANE KEITH MATTSON CURTIS L. MEYER JAMES R. MILLIRON ESQ. 63 MARTIN O. MINNEY ANTHONY G. MISKLEVITZ WILLIAM R. MORRIS II RONALD B. MOUSSETTE RICHARD C. MURPHREE OLIVIER J. NAPPEE ARMANDO SESMA NEYRA GARY L. NIE LSEN JIM M. NILSSON MICHAEL P. O'BRYANT JOHN J. OCTAVI KENNETH O'KEEFE DARRELL R. OLSEN KENNETH D. PACK WILLIAM L. PACK PHILLIP M. PADELFORD PIERRE PAIL LE PHIL R. F. PAONE JOHN A. PARTMANN DENNIS M. PAUSTIAN LA .. 3 ROBERT F. PELHAM CLAIRE N. PETERSEN KENNETH I. PETERSON JOSEPH L. PLODWICK DAVID H. POBRAN GALEN A. PO LITIS JON D. POLCAWICH LONNIE L. POND ROY E. POYNOR II MARY M. QUARNSTROM RONNIE QUESADA STEPHEN D. RAGSDA LE CHARLES P. RASSEL MYRON K. REED ROBERT J. REINKE MICHAEL S. REMSBURG F. KEITH RICHESON THOMAS S. RING RODOLFO RIOJAS RALPH D. RITCH MARK W. ROBERTS JOHN W. ROSS DAVID C. ROTHBAUM PIERRE D. ROUSSE R. MICHAEL ROY LEONARD W RUDNICK ANTHONY G. SCHNEIDER H fi . ' I i W ' 'QV , , - ifffi Q A K 'F vu I' if I . 'Y , M my Xe 1 ,. T KURT R. SCHAARSCHMIDT tc ,Ig 5 L GARY F., SCHOLZE PAMELA B. SCHOLZE LARRY J. SCHUMACHER DUANE J. SCHUMAKER WILLIAM A. SCOTT STEVEN A. SECUNDA SAUL SHAYE YVON SIROIS LORETTA B. SMELSER RICHARD J. SMELSER DUANE H. SMITH JAMES L. SMITH -I! Q Hi .E - T' ' 75- .f, 4. P f., I 'E ' iw 'Pi' L 1 Qi-A--3 ' .E L51-vb 1,- 125 I- 'P::'fQg3xi 'Qs S BENJAMIN B. SNYMAN FRANK H. SPRINGOB BILLY C. SPUR LOCK JOHN C. STEPHENS, JR. STANLEY G. STEPP GREGORY J. SUMMERS GARY L. TAPPER GUY THEORET JOHN E. THOMAS JOHN W. THOMAS, JR REX E. THOMPSON, SR. MELVIN J. VANCE RICHARD I. VandeVEEGAEl E GARY A. VandeWATER MARIANO VILLARELLO ROBERT H. VONNAHME RONALD C. WAGNER HAROLD E. WARD JOANI P. WEBER WILLIAM D. WEEKLEY 67 LLOYD E. WHITE RON WHITFIELD RONALD H. WILCOX, JR. TERRY L. WILEY WILFRED D. WILLARD JOHN C. WILLIS LLOLYN W. WOFFORD WILLIAM C. WOMERSLEY DON W. WOOTEN LLOYD A. WRIGHT CLASS 3-75 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTS L M . Kd X. ALICE M. ANDRADE DENISE E. BELK BONNIE JO BENTLEY KAREN G. EATON PAU LA K. ELLIS KATHIE G. HAGEN KAREN M. JERGER BARBARA T. JONES VIRGINIA R. NIE LSEN L L LL L L tl 1 , ,. , , 4 I-'I . 'aj A CLASS 375 J IN MEMORY OF LEONARD NEWC-ARD Ill In January of 1975, Lenny, as he was known at Palmer, passed away at age 23. He was a member of class 3-75. Lenny was very active at Palmer in student functions, and served as treasurer of the Student Activities Committee. He helped organize the 19 74 Homecoming parade and was one of the four delegates responsible for obtaining the official Chiropractic Proclamation signed by Governor Ray. He had also developed a large practice in the Palmer Clinic. Lenny had a pilot's license and flew several of his fellow students to the South Dakota Basic Science Boards in June of 19 74. Those fortunate enough to have known Lenny, know that he thought first of God, the college, his many friends, and last of all, himself. Lenny was from lVlandan, North Dakota, the eldest son of Dr. and lVlrs. Leonard New- gard ll. Two brothers and sisters reside at home, and a younger brother, Joel, is presently attending Palmer. His contributions to Palmer and the Chiropractic profession will long be remembered. In his last days, when he knew the end was near, he expressed his greatest disappointment --that he would never get the chance to practice his beloved Chiropractic with his father. As a living memorial to Lenny, the doctors in North Dakota have established a scholarship fund in his name so others may benefit, for the future of Chiropractic. ln Lenny's lVlemory, Class of 3-75 W 7'l 75 GRADS The End Of A Beginning Xie A J 'N-L is we-f L -.1-A. , ' 4 X a X , ,g CHARLES J. ZEMO President C LAY D. TUTTLE Vice-President MARJORIE J. PERSHING Secretary PATRICIA M. ENGLANT Treasurer JACK ADKINS RONNIE ADKINS JOHN AUMANN D. JAMES AUNGST GEORGE BARDWELL DAVID BELOW CHARLES BELUE JAMES BENJAMIN ROBERT BENNINGFIELD JERRY BERNEATHY DANIELE BERTAMINI JAMES BILODEAU DECEMBER GRADS A J' JJ rf A i,, Q A CLASS 4-75 DR. DONALD P. KERN Class Advisor if r an T k NM? lfbx' V, 4 J Q LL ff ' L... PAUL BINDELL DARLOS BIR DSELL JUNE BRANDAU CHRISTINE CHATROUSSE ANN CLAEYS CHRISTIAN CLAEYS CLIFTON CLENDENAN S. BRIAN CRUNI JAMES B. CULVEYHOUSE RODNEY DAVIS J. MIKE DAWSON DAVID DEERE NICK DELVECCHIO DEAN K. DENNING ROBERT DERRYBERRY FRED EDGE KENNETH EDWARDS FLOYD ENGLANT OIVIND EVENSEN BENT FIKSDAL JAMES J. FORLEO RANDALL GARFIELD VICTOR GIORDANO LARRY J. GLADE R. CAROL GLENN T. BARRY GORDON AKIRA GOTOH PAUL GRAHAM RICHARD GREGORY LARRY GUINN RICHARD HAAS CLARENCE HAITSMA MICHAEL HANNAH DALE HANSEN ERIK HANSEN RANDLE HAWTHORNE TIMOTHY HOUSEAL VERNE HUBKA JOSEPH HUMMELL BARRY ISAACSON JT -F' 'N X DENIS JACOB STANLEY H. JOHNSON R. MARC JOHNSTON JAMES H. JONES RANDALL KEITH DEANNA KENNEDY KENNETH KLENZMAN LOUIS KOFF MARTIN KOFF MICHAEL W. KOSMAN TORE KRANE RODNEY J. KUHNAU BLAIR LABIG RODERIC A. LACY HARRY B. LANUM VINCENT LAULETTA THOMAS LAYMAN DONNA K. LIKNESS RICHARD LIVERNOIS BARNEY E, LUCAS RONALD LUNCEFORD KENNETH LYSIAK HAROLD MCCOY GERALD L. McKAY BILL MACHALEK THOMAS MAIRS WANDA G. MALONE RONALD MARCHILDON DONALD E. MARX LOUIS MASSE THOMAS MATJE CONRAD F. MATZ FRANK MAZZIOTTA MICHAEL MEYER IDA S. MILES BRUCE MILKINT JAMES MILLER PEDRO MIRANDA DANIEL MOSBRUCKER RALPH W. MOTLEY JAMES P. MUNCH DALE NEIDER HISER STEPHEN C. NEWLIN BOBBY D. NEWSOM MICHAEL J. PACE LOUIS PAILLE ELIAS PASOL MARJORIE E. PENNER CAROL ANN PERFILIO DONALD POLA DIAN ALAN POSNER CHARLES R. PRICE JOYCE PRINS MICHAEL L. PURVIS DOROTHY A. REDDING KELLY C. REED ERNEST J. RENFRO STEVEN RINEER JOHN RIZZOTTO SANDRA ANN RUSSELL TIMOTHY R. SAIA HARVEY R. SALZBERG STEVE D. SANDERSON M. LYNN SCECINA JAN SCHWEITZER EDWARD SLEGERS THOMAS H. SMITH TERRANCE STEINHOFF DENNIS M. STEPHENSON THOMAS SUSKIEWICH DUANE J. SWAILES WAYNE SWANSON JOHN G. TAHERE JAMES S. THORBURN MARK TOBIAS JOHN R. TONEY THOMAS TR OZZI STEPHAN VON SEEGER RAYMOND VOUGHT DA LE WA LSTON GREGORY YABLONOVSY WAYNE H. ZEMELKA DEBRA L. WARNER DENNIS R. WARNER JAMES L. WAYNE VER NON WEBER MEED A. WEST CAROLYN WHITE SPENCER WOODWARD ADAM WYSOCKI ROBIN D. BURNS LENE EGELUND DLANA M. LOVE PATRICIA O'I-LANLEY TERESA OLSON DIANNE M. ROCKWELL MARY A. ROSENBERG EMILY SPENCER CLASS 4-75 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANTS E37 '7 I yr . .. w ' A155 2 E572 , V - 513 TA MARA TOWNSEND TERRY WOOKEY .1 Z?-iit' 'M THE j0H CONNOLLY AWARD 1,-fx' The John Connolly Memorial Award is the only outstanding graduate award presented at PCC. It is a semi-annual award sponsored by the Delta Sigma Chi fraternity, and presented to the most outstanding eleventh or twelfth quarter student upon his or her graduation. The purpose of the John Connolly Award is two-fold. First, it is to commemorate the memory of John Connolly who was both an acitve brotber of the Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity, and an outstanding member of the student body at the time of his death in February of 1968. The second purpose of the award is to recognize and honor that individual who through his or her record as a student of Palmer College of Chiropractic, has, without personal regard or selfish motive, excelled in his or her participation in extra-curricular activities while still maintaining an average scholarship rating, Up to ten finalists for the award are nominated by the classes involved. The finalists are then judged under a rigid point system by the Executive Committee of Palmer College and the president of Delta Sigma Chi fraternity. Points are awarded for personality, extra-cur- ricular activitees, and scholastic ability, the latter being the least important. The nominee who receives the most points is the recipient of the award which is presented to that person upon graduation by the president of the Delta Sigma Chi fraternity. CLIN it EXCELLE NCE H W., 'Q u ii 1. ,i . iw 1 1 , sn H' 'Eg AWARDS 7 Anyistudeinti reaching a rievelyoifr i 100 ipatients wiltli automatii'catIiIoy vbeg nomimatepdp for,,rconsipderati,orn fogva Cliign- ical Exceflhletnce Avsiarci-41oth'etr Students may the nominated as the staff and fac- ultyifseef X2 fit. fN ominees+'vvriili be judged on: ,attitude toward chiropractic prac- ticer patient htapndtiIiiingr,i precomlg, grades, and, over-all cooperation with therclinic and other Clinic programs. DARYL ENGELEN December, 1974 ,' If X TERRY FLEETWOOD June, 1975 RICHARD HAGES June, 1975 LEN EDWARDS March, 1975 I mc.a,vu.'icinAl CHET HAND LEY June, 1975 After nominees are selected each quarter, the Clinic Staff will decide on the number of awards to be given. This may vary from Oi to many de-- pending upon the number of applicants and their qiualuifications. A You hunt for success. lt consists of things which are inside, something no-one can give you. What you want L todo, paradoxically, is to open up flood gates ofyour inner nature to your self. BE NATURAL. GET THE IDEA, ALL ELSE FOLLOWS! , --B.J. i I l,. Nl fs ' L. Q GREGORY cAssAm october, 1975 'I76 :SEE aa'-:.s: --.Cm an saw 3 o1'I'-0 :sg.::'E 3'-C Dug President ...... First Vice President . Second Vice President Treasurer ...... 76 'I SS . L 'I-76 Mark Ambrose John Berget Craig Boyson Mara Bush-Carlson David Cauble John Coffey John Cogo Ivan Cordell Cary Camp Ressie Creech V. J G5 2' Ml, is aqiggf' - . -g , 'Y ,, , - 'z w 'ff' 1 ii' vw i 4? .- i, qi. W nj tx Li XDYQT ' -wi 4 Q' 'N :.. pf AL, U' Ki b -gil. IE! 4 vf'yf'5i9fi'-'in N it ' JI i M, ' Neil Crossland Charlie Crivaro Barb Curry Pierre De Lorme James Dreaver N. A 4' sky gf: If N 'alia a- . 1-if. N . Q W f ,,. an J 3 at ' 'N YV!! 1 xfy 3 AH! . I , , N , lf, X ' A ': 15 v Vx' , , in Wyffi Steve Dunbar Ozzie Dyck Dennis Farrell Rey Fowler Walt Hafft -x .3 H . . wi .-'rgF,. H , CA., -:T my ii in if .1141-I .ra - ., , , L. lu ,f 'i Wim 1' . 5- Cf' ef iv Dieter Hardtke Ken Heairlston Kit Hedges Joe Jackson Micheal Jackson X I 'v ,, its i f 1 : ' , Hwrxz, , H ,Y i n 'i 1! . KA . ', P, ' tj A , t'-. dy. Q.g!j'.., ' :I X ' wli gpg: . J N , J , , gi r QM ,. 4. ,ji N N Im-ff N 0 i' 1 114: ' Y Q y ,var ' 'lik , in--f-I . v v V QFZL K 1 i wiigvpl Va.. . .NNN '. Q-'J 'N - ii-I -'2i , '--'L' Wi -' i ' i' o r We ,i W fl Mike Jorgensen Jam es Keehn Douglas I. Klein Rick Klingensmith Bruce Kniegge Don Kough Charles Kozelka Gary Kurilla Jeff Labelle Tom Lemon ff fi- K gk 1 'T ls .-Q19 Y- Y V.- il 1 ' ng. fm I 1 Mia! 1 in 8 I Ill ' I, ra' 'fw- L-- 1 3 v W6 Haw-r-4 l he J. ,.-1 ,,, 'M 1,0 1, if S..-f fr gr , ,im 'Ji' . nf, ff 41 1 1 4. ,- ikls. lulilsi omgll Arthur Lensgraf Don Lyles Barry Matheson Athol McLean Carol Meier l : 4. . 1- P 5' -- ? Q if 1.1 gg i 3 -l U 'QLIVLX K liiifs, L'-li V V ' nf?-Lift 47 4, ,. . N if N .l, 'p Ray Meylor Andy Middleton Melanie Neeley ,Q fin l l Wayne Oler Rosalyn Pack Gary Palmer 'I-76 Calvin Parks Laurie Power John Roberts David Rouse Diane Saks ' . Q 3 34, M V L is X-M , ,fA,:,. . 12 in Z1 ,2 ., Ay. -rf . 'Vx--. , , ' I A sa: il ,J 'gm' im . my in Q. 5- sr xxfv t L' W xl? ,, V ul -Qfg y if Nl- , ,I 4. A ' l r ,L M1 al lg ll, 1 . ,, In D G, lf ' ' . 1 1- Perry Savage Sid Sawyer Jack Schulman Muriel Shotwell Joel Shrut i x W xx,-,- n 'Ah v ., l 4 tk- 1 i 'Q' ID Xu J' ly M, f 5 IH. 4 , l i ' ' ! ' 1 xt V f 1 Clayton Silver Jim Slusher Larry Smith Peter So Randy Sprague Bob Spunt Randy Sussex Steve Sussex il Gary Unferth Walter Van Os Steve Wessling William West 'icf .. eg, 1 A I , 4-Eff: ,. 'Q -1:35-71' if ,zu fulrrdsi , z Andy Winter Larry Wright Kent Yohe Q2 ' ' ,us fa vm K ' .hx i V . 'I a, 1 S ,ug aww l QTL? y H .y , , , 's f l sag tl uw all al ii, , srl-ffif' lll21'k-g .5 :- 2 ln o O 'U Lu -o-I C GJ 'U I0 0 x. D. .2 o I- ns I- Ph a. IB C5 +I C 0 'U VI 0 a. O. 0 0 S 2-76 ao Louis Anderson Gunn Austlid Beverly Baclawski John Bailey Peter Blacharski 'T N .-a.--, - -l ---.f.T:af- I .,.,, ,g. , :ui :z 1, 1 i 43' E T W v.,w x..,s Xen l .5 w . 11 A ' 1? Mark Bowers Mike Brown Joel Burkett Dennis Carrier Randal Chism l:'i7Fi'i'3 F-75 4 x-4 ,V B rr l t X r A ,4j,,.! cu 5 o nz E if' iz, V Ill 1 N 0 L l' S O , sv , , cn , ,- I 1 r v ,..,,f V. . . f .nf--id i KD 'T CN! . ,. ,I ,lj i in i LD l CD I al? lf! Ed Corley John DeVore Laura Duff Rick Elliott Dan Estadt ,vii ,...v AM X Y L,,:4.3? ,. Y , .. B, his , Q - ., ' -. sq ' ,' , 1: V-sm,qq r J, , ' 'X A, . I . qi! , ' I Al-:Y A' 4. I' 1' YJ fi Rh UAW F- B i fb' ' ' i ' , ' .e:'RVE' , 'AI '. 'ir M A 4 7' V is , ly ' 4 J-' ,ef l rr- UH- YL if ' 1 MA w,X,,,f --x Jerry Fairchilo Daniel Foley Jeff Friis Ron Fry Charles Fulanovich ' ull? 22 ' iit H, 'X il :,, I H ,u',- ' Q ash l I H-.iwfll I 9 Xe - wi-i:,, W f' ,- A , my vs ' ' v J.. A ..,- .r f' I 1 E5 ,. ,, W w ' 1' az '- 1 ' i --sn 1 6 N Chet Gettings Rich Gingras Howard Grayless Dave Hardy Michael Harrison in if .. Fr ' Y' . J: Nw L -fn! it ' .1 ii it Nz.. lg- i -.:' l . -l ' i l A 'll' l Q' .124 ' ,Q i L2 'Q ,L . Yr, 5 A w it? ,Dk J , , i -L - J 1 . .f 'ii ' Sv' I. 4 ,-Y. 1 W F, . lift' ZIV-I I rf: ' . v -,. -. li HE - ., 'semi -1- :J it , 1, ,N if r '. , Uv. Q, f wil- f ra 2 -76 Dennis Heglond Bruce B. Hastie Douglas Holman 1 Tom Howard Joseph Howells John Irvine ri Q . 4 'Y'YY' V W Q K D ae- llfl 'Q H ' f, x . .,,f3f .' W 'Jr' ' f L' I . Jack Kammeraud Dennis King Eliott Klein Richard Klingert James L. Kolmer Steve Layman 'zwf i Ta. . ran' l .P , V, sg W.: '57 Michael Lotito Ron Miklebost Sheldon Lunceford Dan Madrid J-Rod McGinnis Lisa Moore Gerry Enis X ' -3 -- V A 1 DW W i, S357 .- P --T 255751 gk: . . 'Ai - - l Q M l 'll 1 ij x '-' ' Yi 'Q i s 'Eg ' 1 Isnt. lslitx ,- ', , M ' n LN., . Afywff 5 -v, J, Darrel Navratil Bob Natusch Rick Norton Russel O'NeiIl Ken Ormon Robert Passig Greg Perea John Permen Walt Peterson Tom Pool 'A' v 'Y' iw. I .' . li-rx! 'ix' A 3' f 'f J ff? ,- f a ' f -?r'f -1 offer ,N .M 7 V 1, S X l e i: r , kg , ,ffl ki ,Q 9.2, 1- 9, D5 3 ' 5-4 4 A l ., jj ' f ' S Tom Qualls Linda Power Steve Renner Vern Rowe Art Schmit wht ,,. 71:1-,, 4 sa. ,45- X i J - 'V' ' 15 .f 4 fb QT ffii .5 . 1' . , an 'ww , l .Qfvial were l A RIN lf., gf .. LJHIQ LLL I1 John Shewfelt Richard Shook Don Smallie Mark Straub Ricki Sullburg -51. , Clk D.-sh '-J -4, -1? 3 lki i l l. x ' ' 5 Q52-5 Q31 J 93? il -thi, S? l f e ' NE? in 'Wi l tl ,557 in ,X an Y , , Nj if r , , .H .,., .V 'xH e ' ' -. 1' lr - dVdl,.5..,.,f, V.. Larry Swank Pat Szu cs Gary Tarola Clinton Talley Dave Walder Y .15 rn NX' 13 ' f 'wt ,- ,7- t ill? 1 ,nr 'Wav' 4 fw 'E' .eb-l QX 4, l X 2-7 Tom Weisman John Winnestaffer Mark Wiegand Jim Wolter Bob Woodward vw er K 1 ' vw 'J' I ,.1 7,7 -X51 X in , fx! ..f? .14 A :.4- - , - .Vx - r 3'l'Yag- . L. i:Qf,3f5Qr. r- , :51'i-5. - N 'Hi' -2 'in'QElN5 , X X'- I -'fgxlfuz W. ,ga E' 1 lf' ' - W H ll. , '45 'E-1 l-diffs , lf-.Mc1 ' ' N - 1 y, J I , ,V Iwllyxy VIL' ,T Y ,le 7155 K. . fl wi.. ...37 ' . , lv, -' E'fL.a.gaf . J' 4 -' -J iq, - 9. Ty. -if ,H W j Ni 2' 8' 1' 1: gf' ' in viii? 5 91 'E 1: s: as cz E cu o. 'I-V C 0 'U In OD L 0. Cleo Skordos Vice President RD 'T O0 E1 EE .gg Em 'EZ' Lux so ODS EE -H3 238 32 inl- LD 'T OG CD U5 -.I 76 Carol Albee Dave Albee Rondal Akers Kasper Andresen Michael Aucoin 1 hu i ll KEY' 1 m A 1 - - iffy- ,Q U ' 13+ .Wi V, es- -Qi. L T 1 l E. gg. :1 .2-Q. fb! 'We ,gif .j.' fl' my fe, S., , - ' I f , . Seth Babbitt Jim Baughman Tom Berndt Roland Bohemier David Brown oe -1,-gn.: - 155- - 'ry ., , , ll .Kenya . xr- fl- if , . 4 l , 4 X, 4? Gordon Brown John Bruns Robert Burns John T. Caldwell II Richard Castellani J 4 Ndlg V- WFP' N o n fi, J?-. 'N . J Y ' . C . N i il X l 'in Q' Z' David Cheetham Wai-Kit Chiang Dennis Clausen Dave Dahlhauser Frank Didonato I Q :Iv ,Que Ii -' QW I 2. 'O 1 , r N. , JPG . W ' ,., 'E 'Jr Q i 'P 1 5 . Q f ' . -- ' ' '12 Q . . -5- I' ,M , at . W .Lf 3 R QM R ' -1' ,Magma-!'9.a 714.- - '5 .1, : 5 f .. -I ' -M-121 DQ - 'f ie'- . u A' +463 ,1 ex ,F-, JH Y ' r ' 53, ' f . ' ?- 1 . , ffE,J:wf 'fix x 1 4' A H N' ,lip .S V' i.. Mix l 'QPU A 4 o . J ' I W I is 1' E ,.,x1-, ' . , ix.: 1-L..-.-1115 A Jim DiIenno Jeremy Dive George Djovanis John Doriss Tom Exum mmf' 114 f ,- it F, .R 'f il gt.. ' 1 AA A 5 -v L 3' av' ' -.LV ' ,rw 'ix a g ,wir ix -5 Y- Ni 57 '13, 7:5 J! -W I N, I-if f i AT Nlarie Fei Frank Fontana Daniel Fortin Daryl Furness James Gale 110 ,A Jean Girard Don Gurske Jacob Guzofsky Randy Hafner Pat Hale 4.1. , 'ffX 'ei. 1' Zv- rf B rf- xx . I H A J . A ,-rim y g.Q1.f2f l.. .- I 'flu Ps. j ' X '9' 5' ' ... 5 ff' , N2 .A F V f , P W' t, ,L 1' V ' .gt -,vs A I , 7' ' ' x :,v fix A ' f- in ' , ,L ' 52 . A ' L I fx f ., :fff-Maia. ll ' Jin Hamtak Mike Hanczaryk Frank Harris A i .- pr ,. J law- L X . IN FSR W I 'r'P25e'f' '. y, 1 rz, ,q-N R - Sal l I l ' --:, . View ,L .W Kalman Hirsch Bob Hurst Dave Kats -rt: ,P 21? 1, ' . FITS , av 'VL B-F YZ? V, sw,-L , P 'f ,y ,A W. rv' 'W x- , kj V k - 'l T ll will be -76 Tony Lammers Jeff Lasalle Wayne Laney Ronald Leer Royal Langford Don Litchfield J ' 0 ' F F 'in i E .iLl. N A -, I w' Zia! mm le' 1 V., L F 1 V .5f..-a..f.faf.f 17,1- -Y L, 1. , x.v Q 'ff-Y' lwvgy xx 'F ' if Carol M. Loechinger Richard A. Loechinger Jim Masson William Doug Manna Longstreth Greg McNabb Kay Lucas Michael McNulty Bob Masse Martin Mears Q :mx , lf' W , C ' , ' Ignull X I ,, N can .fr 3 . 5: rf , .5 . jxx: ?.b',NL V f-W if f'e'5-p M , V ,,. V' 41 , , 'nr' Uv '19 'A' Y, I -i 1 .lf -- r-1 X , .. ,M E M. i F, Marie- Louise Meyer Jean Montecuollo Constantine P. Mouras Ken NGISOFI David Pack Bruce Parker Mary Priselac Robert Nytes Stephanie Papp David E. Peterson Pierre Puy . 'Q ful. kk.-T-'L-an ,A ' nf f::. 25' P - a- 1- A 1 0- 5 I ' I -N4 X Qi -- , vw- r.,i A -A . 4' 'i 'xi in .97 - f 'i V ' : X , i' , I ' ., P ' ii' 1 P M I ea. sw T' 'I iv - 1 ii.-3, A ff f U N. - 5 , 4 ' .i ,, P' .1 .A - -.N - Q51 1 -fa ,f TS X ggi F w fi ' ' f 'i ' L 49. Q 5,1 I r Ii,,---01,5 I 11 I , 1 .IG X -42' I vm. ng, F Zn. Lawrence Quell Poul Rasmussen Steve Ram ke Poul E. Rasmussen Paul Randall Craig Ratcliff A I rx-.tffk H, as in '- 'n x.,w I -' A- A ' W' r ., 'J ' f Ll ' .wolf ' L ff t X A R E1:f'?'4 ' tr I f ig.sf:-'fat I Y -l ' ' if J 1. ' - new A JIU! ri- Gary Riffey Mark Rockwell Bob Rodman Robert Ross Dennis Royal 1 . ,Q ag A 1 Cf? ri? 41 I-0 . kQ,, fy K x Af. Mg , 9 5? X Lou Ruiz Steve Schachterle Wallace A. Marianne Sanders Schweighardt Jim Sipes Cleo Skordos William E. Smith Liz Spano Larry Tinius Richard Scovel Theresa Shook ui? wtf or Q Ae A. g , 'url .- Lois Vanderhoof Mike Vandewalle Steve Walker Robert Ward Jerry Wetterling Jim Vana Larry Wiggins Carole Wright Jack Zellner Pete Zilahy ,ff ,ur 1. ,, -.lj F, l 1 -Q Q 'QT' f l l , -t 151, 'Q ' ,J - ',, -0- Us J Ee A 7 M 2 'I , fl- 3 , ' f , I l N , x x . J I li L L , , M I 1 i LL w J X l ' i V 5 Q r' , x f 5 I 'IH , .. ,L E s -' 0- 'Aa Q' A i4rI Y ' l 'W .lil fl 9 1 . fl, 2 X M fl N ' I A l 1' , 24 'li x l ' ' f l 'Z as-f l il. 1 l rx Q S , , l l ' AFS F l If. Q ,iwlnl l 1 4.15: v :A wi i ef 4' ,v - 1 ' . tx 2-?:M Yu W1 QQ- xiii' I xxfk A Nt Lip. ,af-. Wl' . '51 77 Ffvrjr-'iff -q i ,V , . , va- P 'V r ,H . Ll l I - 'Rl K n- , , is M3 H l , . MQ? ' X A ' ff Cglbuf . .55 we -.1 is 1, A -be Doug Ashby Jim Atieh Jim Bailey Bob Baker Michael Barvitz 4,-rl: A-f X ,L -,. 9 a- ,PST w 1 :va . xi we Hd- r A' 4 .R ' . i ' sim: fii-. 1 15. . 1!di'2 f'H- A I 'fi x if: me T19 . av.: Q' W 33 I wma- 1. ' 1 I - lf' rr- 1 V . 1 ' l Brad Batchelor Mark Baxter Greg Bierly Harold Bobb Dan Bolton FM, 111, fi- Donald Broughton Henty F. Brunjes Franklin Burton Keith M. Caldwell Hugh Carrick X Li: ,f' .lam-i V A l . ,ff , gms 1 I 'R L, Y Butch Corbin Neil Crossland Richard Davis Mark Dopps Andrew Duncan ,f'7 7' Q J fi 1. .. .,, Dave Foor Cliff Geddes Ron Gerne Rich Giza Joanna Graller 9--3 Y-Q7 IRQ- N-fjpr' .1 , 1' -- 'Q-'f 2 4: -2 , A 1 P: 'H-w 'f . .. is ' :N A ' A 'TD J - 4 . iff' V A - ru ,, N ggi-U :Vi :ll V mf 1 . , iii - , Q fl , ,,. . X , Y l 1 - l l 'H' -A Wea, - 44 , ' 1 525' - , , , H ' ' - -- , -. 1 .N if -f '1 wr C' ' f f ' ' 'fe' 7' ' ' . A .T-1 of 3 mu, , L, lil N, ,b lf, ' i pi j f' -- N Q A ff. 'Q up I il'ni!sa'i-Epi .. .: ' w 55' 2 .si an fa wi arid ,,'-.fl , ,Nl B 1-is-P I ' M V '., . ,. i 1 1 -yea 1 ,'4I, K -A J! iq J xl :- an : .E M an a ns Q 'VJ C U 'U an 0 a. D. -B I R anan me U rd L 45 -OJ : as To I0 nv I- o. aa o S LD 'T YI' CID CID .-I c o .3 'U 3 : M .: -OJ :s DC 1734 9l rbo rd : 'c O GG .Q L. as -.i fi '53 4-V 0 a. O GJ ID 3 2 I- 4-76 Louise Berube- Ed Guilio Hamel Buck Harris Joe Halkovic Marcel Hamel Richard Harvey George Hays Bob Henderson Tim Hickman Dennis Hudgens Mark-Ku Ilaaksonen r?-Y' -W 5 W' it-.C -ri Jonh Izzo Raymond Jarek Brian Kalsbeek Manuel Kazanas Dave Kinney f -P. :z rf? FSP' 34 my l .iff ix ' W fiiih i w wfiifq -2 , L L L 1 ' ' Q., A fm. 5-N f -7 ,li ' ' ' 1 ',- .1 Q 4- R ,gf if r Nts' css' W . ,, T- 2 Q. 9 i , I 'fbsgfgw f 191. 1 , R ' ' 7 ,z-.H-il . J me Bi,--Ei!-aw . '--in--ll! Lvl .. , -. l i' rl W , fl zffs rf, if sg I . , , 1 u , . '22 l., . ,,, X Y . if '. V Q ' a f..v, ' , ,,. P ffm ' J . i Q Hz'- .r. .ffl s.- WTI? l 1 7 , , Aj? 4' ..' -dl Y' .?' i Il! I 1 ,bib XM wg , 11'-' 1- 1 .n ag 5 , , .L.4?-.aura . :Sv .e ' Ruth Knustson Jack Lorenz Martin Mack L. Paul Markey lwwl g- L1 ' Jig, .. . L . . T, er 1- ff, ,--7 ' X. ,ifmifg ilill V ' ' ' - i -l i 2 yy. 'I i vw, V ' ' Q ' -' illlgflf 1 he I - mggf. ri.-YT.-A - x gk 1 1 . . w, 1 1 1- - if 4 ff , ' - ,.m3Q.':A f ' ' Jgv' ' P 'S' ,rf l l -..- Q, 1 iff lam , .1 if 1 J 3 Maria Miranda Sally Moore John D. Motley Gary Mueller Paul Mullin -s A!! ' f.,-' CW' rv 1. Jr. . ix . V-I ff Q. v. J.. L fu 1 'nm 5 If-7 EM J I i .ap :Q 1' - x we E if. 5 I A 6' ... fy - i L n Dale McKee Dwight Mc Lelland Joel Newgard Randy O'Dell Jaroslava Odvarko V X . .A .- i ei . f t- rlkihx ' E .QWZTTZRW : .5 'S -11. ' . f V-A l 'final -EL- 'i'f. A M -U 5, , AI i I .kg 'r'l' . 4 I - . 4A- '13-SN ' f '15 Leroy Otto Gary Pennebaker Bob Poteete Leon Power David Powers , '1m . . .z ft' ' - ,,, X. - ' L . T 2' I ff' 'vi I Ll.9i,if?iiE? 1 , ni mai' X cv? 1-fr I , ef .Q X X. . V: : '- l f f ,ff Jnft. 'V ' f A. 'J J ' Rl' lui. . 1 u N , 'l'l,. is nr X 1. Larry Rassel Dave Regitz Kyle Remmel Graeme Ronan Bohdan Sawka I I Ar', . S' S I., I . f, X49 F- ' a,g.-.,af- M 'T X X ii. .AL 45 . Z . . if RJ, ' il' , 49?-I G l 5' A J A . 'li 'ff ., cf! F iji, ll i P 1? Tom N. Smith Craig Stephenson ar 1- f , ii '. F 4-7 Greg Stiles John Swalina .lp A, .1 5 S g,.. . iil txx 2 1. b, Zyflilifil' W, I .L 4-76 Nicholas Edward Tl'l0ma5 Jim Turner Jerry Twit Dennis Walsh Hal WilliamS Darrell Thorp Ron Tiffany Donald Vance Roger White Leonard Winchel David Wright Wisniewski 33 -gif ,I xl A 4-1517 I 'L F 3 N ra- .. - 4' H gil.. V f ffl N, ,,5 Asw. 1 L ' L -J ' -Qui? , V , ' lg Q,-,p ' ., I ,I ' 4 gif 4 ,Q ' f' -X. 3-Alf -ii. -e.,,.eyif4 . Wiri - if ' ,L w....K.f? ' Q 3 1 , ' -' Ji x Q 2 ' 1 -:Ziff 1 'Yu 3-iff if T 'TTT' ' Rob Allan Robert Barnes Robert H. Barrett David Beaumont Mike Berry ravi if :fs I 5. 1- f -1 ,I N 1 . , v N f J f 1. of , l, i, ,. 4 I ' 'i l nf- 1 Q X ' Tr F ff 1.31- i .. A K ll ,gif-1Trfi E.' 15.12 - f. I'..u:nZl:fiL 'fi'15xm4 ' Coit Black Voltaire Charles Roger Curry Michael Davenport Larry Fulk 44 i'i-ii vlgzl.. . 3,25 , . . A 1 Q f i i-1, rye: co 4: I. ' . M WEE LQ! lf' J if 40 i .s- - 1 l fn f. i J 5 A i, i ,gm tiff? l v 5 : ll M fr Ross Funnell Robert Garbareno Toni Gialanella Gary Giles Magil Greenwood sr -.- ' , m- Gl H A rf ' , 'sw' K XT l, ?'l: if 'b ' ll if . 7,2 U? .ni .,vwJ.,1.l .ul We 1:1 I-.. 1 V-4,. , Q15 . V ' g F A.x 'f lfgli l lp.i11.5v avi Tffffl Randolph Gregson Phil Greko Richard Hamilton Richard Hayton Kevin Hearon Steve Hillock Mel Holland Larry Horn Doug Hughes Jim Hulsebus x 1 9 1 ' V e ef all! w 'f!'i '3l . A if.-ff 1 anim -ll 9 Ti 'nl' :'ll,: L ..:. . . ,.. 135 '- cm vi f. G Pla . in 'H ' '41, . T 1 J , C211 Wie' 1 ls- X J' 1 gf . - 'Q' an --an i gf., 55.-- 1 Q, A ' W 'mglliliii J Ml' R H 'Wil 1-77 lx lx J- 'U o C o Dai 5.9-Q' EWS OE Wg... TE 5 b cu 'E QE: Q, . -4-Ig!!! 5'-9 fE?,',l' H322 ibm IX 'T x- CD U3 .-I 'l-77 Eleni Karamanis Vicki Kelsey Gerald Klida John Kostidis Feather Lacy ., fux Gert Laubscher Charles Lockart Robert T. Lowman A , 4' S' A. f.. i gl . kv- V 1 F N Q .-,ff ' ' I mr, ., V , I, .. ,. . , I f jsral Q i f Y t' Y J.. - W ' si 'pn 1 .af ,- V L 1 ,, i. John Maltby Greg Miller Clyde Miles I I ri .1 -55- i i g l l , f., fi ' v EL :ffm lp - 1115 1 'ff M . 1 ij- K A gl W rs, v l Y F ll ,lp ' 'pl .. e ' , 'r , ' W . , 17 A. E L V l F I 'L '1-- Y' 'va' ,-:tx J Ah, , 4, 7 lr l v , I Cliff Morris Mark Myers Richard McMinn 'U I av' A.. lil ,ie I, M, i ,, l.-Eu f , .,- -M .., I. 7. 'gy Wh In .1 an ? 4 . , A .-a 'N 'lay-Q 'Q-' .Ir- fedfw 5: Steve Newdell Ted Novak F7 xl J Dennis Partridge Tom Payne if-.T-'11,I, Leo Peterson Dennis Petrie fn: ,rage it X 'hwi' .x. . ' . --...,. .. -N George J. Polochick George Price fw- , 1' , ' .., gg .9 Wf ' if ,,f::1fa1ffv.+ A ' 'afwf ., so Guy Ricard Andy Schroeder Myron Schweigert :ff '25 ' T- iv Larry Smith Steve Swearingen Rohen Teasdale 'nf ! f 'I-77 Rob Tripody Andre Viel Kevin Walterson . 1' v fi' fm IIN if . r'i i P X 'Sys x .x 'Rf' N' s i g 5 ' X ., bd! ig. yt., ,, 1, K ' ' W1 .JL 1. . 'fu' A xi. . L As K , A- ' if xx Q, 'MI N li A -1 'A I i if '3 23 i Q.-ri' I 1 'V .- , 'sb 4 'Lt ,.5. 1 '- A uf M 5:- . ' A . :AAA - 4 ,FW , be Q ' xi, it u f '-N , 5.1 1 .:..- ' xii . I 1 4 1' F Ks- I -v '- .5 13:, L i 'Y C LASS 2-77 A. O Pu M CD s: o .2 cv Z +' C CD 'U VI QD x. D. x. ll! Q. x. G5 I O a. IU O -o-I C CD TE an ua L o. an o P x. O C SI O O Ea C O x. N .C U5 Pa x. I5 -H U x. O QD U1 IX IT . CNI CID LD -I 2-77 lx 'T N Grant Babbitt Robin Birchall John Brockway Tom Bruno Ralph Brzezinski r-4 n-e 9-1 C . O v1 , yi cn aa L. L5 L. an o c an c. W . A. KD L . 3 . SG 9 1. I- - X -nf . ... if Ja ..s Y.. X, gil T-lg 1. 41 l.... ,. ... Y.. I . I v Y, 1' ri ' .ff-' V , x .- .l 1 l lie , ,5- Terry Cassity Everett Com bs Elizabeth de Vore Nerville Dugmore Bart Falls , ,. i l l NF f Q l i t ,I 'Q' , . f, .lvl , if x r Fl John Fisher Robert Fitzpatrick Adrian Gaviglio Ronald Goat Dennis Gray F . 4 3, ,Al J, V. 1 L fa ' l 'l . H- fe 'a .- X - -- -L?-1, i l V wg: ,l 5:3 ,l , . - 1 l ,, 1. , i X khaki V----11: Y iff'-' '-- avi l. .. ,nr , 1 ,li i , 1 ,., 1 K :ll ll .l'lE'.y', r 'lllk i.Qt.4.,i '- 1 V . , ,,,,,.,.' T-Hr' 1, Q '-f'-ef. E .35 Q ks fr Q an Ap Am If 'lg R. Spencer Gregson John Guyton Bruce Hagen Al Harker Ulysses Harrill Ni '97 l 'lt 'I ' ' J' ::,l .',.. 'I' fr as mv iw 6 'E' Paul Jondle Charles LaCoste Lyle Lauritsen Ron LeCIair Gaylor Nelson , -va- I If ,ji g ,-'df -' 'al 4 1 1 : .s E -'-W I F i ' . V. . l Ji ,',q 'UH Au 4 .N 1 Q'-P A Amr' . 5 if .N H, ,fl so Jeff Nichols Kent Noell .U- .,, Ni flhA, Marie-France Racine Bill Rademacher l s .'l fee' 'N ' li ,ee v X? J i r Alf' i X' James Reid Scott Rutherford Galen Scharer nr John Scola Grant Shaffer Leslye Sherman , n. , i Laszlo Szoke Pat Van Quaethen Jim Wells -in QQ' ,,..,5gl K , gi: rg, . . x V,, l. , 34.1 ' W, 'L 'lu Us I K, 1 if l 1 H W , , 1 w 'RA i A 1 , ,, 131 v il 1 l 4 . I 4 Q, 'F' . -1-619-5:11-.,i, b. Q., -ef .Q ., -f.:!::-.g-F '-2 we l ,., L. .. 2-77 Marie-Claude Wibaut ' Clarence Wray Jr. Robert Wiedemann l '1.7 ,..,Y.f:1 'X 1 l xii' A I 1 1 ' - 'me-avi -T -, ,,q-':- . -, 5- -1:1 'I Ai-lug . .. ' 1 .: Lf '1,'5:-QF. 11 LL' ul 'n 1 i. 211 - 'lf '- N A 1: 1 575 , - wana. . v 7l'l N A 41 N - J' 2' -eaeigi . . L 4 V 5, Fm I ,J 4' - A 1 lv . , f ' W . 4-, ' 'sy . . I K i '1 4 l I . ll , . --:1L11.wLf '. ' wgp i. ,N f - ,jam ,- '- :z1'. ,w 41 ' A , -.. Y:-4, fu 1, wg' I 7 1 ll tl l ae. In I 1 ' ... , --in. , .. ,... , Q,-' l X A Y'--v .V ' .. N,,,,eL,.'. x A V ' -' l 1' 1 IJ- -. ' k . ,fi . W-, .- -, l .P. , ,ifffwf -A ' . J, s- j1?,ff'g -a3i.,,'. ' rw A'-' fhfifs.. ri :Ia-Emmy-f-1:fi,-:.:f: . -we 2'- vi ! i ,l - x '2 ,H .rg ,V J! ' 5 105 05 DE Lu O I-I u. u.. O ruce Holbrook Lee B -o-v C CD 'C en GJ s. IL IX lx 3 m pson ho berl: D. T Ro Vi ce President. . VGYSOH Vione Hal . - Secretary Dickholtz Sherry Treasurer . 3-77 CID cn -.I 77 Irene Adamczuk Eric Anderson Pat Anderson Larry Arnesen Terry Ash Q5 '-' vi' fl: 2 , 1 ' ' L 'Y ' ' 17' Ffa 'IW X i J P up-N ' I 1 1 ,- W,a..f:1h 1 . .' , ,, -A ,gif Y... ' X,Twf'l . I l dv 2 if 31 574.1 ,-.' .. fs. N I , F7ff7 l n54 W r -Sf, 15 ' 'I- -i ,. r . l - ii, 'W 1 Si- i, .ui A ll Q ' in Earl Ball Dick Bame Darryl Bauer John Beach John Bergstong l' iz, I 3? f , T99 ' 1 'if 4 .I, L 1 .w iz .u -u, , - 2 Q.. 4,1 -v ,iiffrt 1 I . . f'7 !' rf: 1 ' ' ' ' ' l rg: f ,f V, 41' 1 , s x -1.1'2s2vc'- 5 .w-zfifiif, -X u-f 49 P 2631 A. 921' 'Q x 1 7' f Q d.ZY. www, as- f,, , , 1 'lil fa, V, -Fri Jeff Beytin Guy Bongrain Linette Booker Eddie Brauwn David Bumgarner .-.. nv uv- K - s 4 ,iq . , U, Mi--H ' JD ,ft--J J. - X N ' Ju.. -1 ,L va JEW 7'--'77 71 ..-f - ix , A 1 , -. n - ' , l if ' ,. -. f fnwiwyff 9. xg :Jr-V V f Mary Alice Burd Steve Caulpetzer Dave Chilcott Kelly Crooks Terry Custer Rudy Dabalos Forbes Clawson Rob Davis Ron Cohn Jean Davy l FE'F ,. 'ij-1 fa7'fwJ2. fr as 521.1 T. Q , .41 li' ,ix . K V974 , Y A, SY 'Ziff ' 1 V-- D J- Ls ! Tv' , lx, ' -' .' 'T W l . W T A fs., .4 bi g .v. I K wi 1 wi -. i Y 'AWL Li? 4 fy V' , -- X., . ,, 1: X, ,xv ,,--V -I,-lx, , , z V n s, A 5 if ' f n' f wi 1 ' 'I 1 . ,.f,q, f l if, ,if-u V, 7,6 , i -1 - ,- M11 F. IF Ll . . I WI N Susan Dejna Nicol Dion Michel DeMalsy Michael Downey Claus Frandsen Jack Dettmer Ghislain DuFour Rod Floyd Phil Frost Sherry Dickholtz Brian Duff Mike Flynn Nakashima Sylvie Dionne -5 'N Rob Edgar Cohn Bruce Fox Fumiyasu Gary Gabriel -.N l 3 r. 'Y A i X x fv -g '.- A5 - . ri., P . -ag Y f Q . -5 -mi' 1 ,A ' ' ':::: fA1L'if,'i,45 ., iii: f 'f ..5-l, ' 'llfiffl . ll 3viE:':lt'li ?Fr'f'1': .31-f 1 -,Q , I 'f' . M F ' ...U 9 Ie , Ii Q-1 ', 5 71?5wSl l f-' 3.'J 'g . '. . ' mfg, ,, , , w ' ' .. ,K ul 5 v ll . 4 -77 Mark Garrison Timothy Gay Mark Grobman ,. I af C 1 'Q 9' .. , M ! cl G exif-X .af 'SQ' .PW 4. . , 1 ,. . I 4' -77 Dan Goler Vione Halverson Tim Halvin Andree Hamel Charles Heike l ' Ailpjwii Janet Henning- Benham Paul Hetrick Greg Highsmith Thomas Hinds John Hoffman Bruce Holbrook Jeff Howard Chuck Hurlbut Dale Jacobson Steve Jennings T.. ar' -was K X jgl, y ill ,I f .V Doug Kempton Fred Kingsbury Wayne Kirtland Michael Koch Bruce Koehler .isa ,- K,4:if- I , il N : ,ink , XJ, . -X: ' , Ill' M John Kojis Steve Kooyers Guy Labelle Ron Ladd Bill Laughlin 1 l Madeleine Lavoie Stephanie Leonard John Lockenour Steve MacDonald Frederico Margain 1 Iizljff-TA 1 ' -i . 1 -I Al f . -yi! img. ',?T'3 ' fill' T 5-A...,T.a,l 22 lu. K i5fl'i,l,rx 'XY .9-'i ... A J- -' , .V ig: is Y v fi-wi Y Q47 1' K at TS.. - as Q4 if if -952-, S- J , W df i ' ,, JV '. I Lg., LN-' f V T , H- --f if fe - , ' FS'-1 J-K 7 A42 - A 1,3 U I' ' il K4 31 'V 'I - 1' J 3 . - .ig L e Q 4 . V ' W, r lfliiiz I .dvi n. 1 , ' ' ,, ,, N., - --Q -vu' -- ' ' T, , 73' AA ' 'K 1 1 xl' , an gh , -En S A r -4 N...,fi' x. . . ,. .lx f Keir , I irlt Q, an 711-1,1 ,, --V f. . dir . , , xi ' .QQ , i M u W 9: .-, Hn -'-, ,Hi V fi 31 - K X 1, Z., I- -i s hu'-K W' :Zz -. in or J ,J 'fam im S .L ix was r fy' 5-- 'L-fi . -an , , 4 'af .. 1 g H -,' S ii W l . fi i 4 L ' E. ol' : H I ' Ax . E yi A Y 2, . j f J J -irr or 'lf Q li iY il'Ail5- l 108 Jose Mauricio Dennis Miller Louis Morin Mike Mueller Avery Martin Marie-Claude Wayne McClendon Tom Nichols Phil Martino Maurin Laurin McElheran Michel Nolet . v ln l xx , l Xi 'ZZ -yew '19 ya ,. fav if , . l xi, if li, NS N -' I 1: fl x in ff 2. .Q , l l. ff Dennis Olson Hilaro Ortego James Padgett Rock Parent Joe Parrish fav., pg-UQ' Q My gf .', - wg W : W 4 ' K . ' 1'Qg5'lf ' If fi 4 - ,L-'L , V., ,QQ fl- 'P- . VCT I - in ., lg, if i T T i I -- Q . X -gl l,f1i,, . xx mfr . l 'X an V -M R- if . ' 'f ,gsm lj if ,gg l. ' ll - N W ln' NMi7,r ,!'l13 ' .- 1 w he .Z 1 was '-1' I:-l-gh N 1 1 .- , P ' A ' f I X . ll I ll N F Sy V It ., +I, :W We I 4 A 5 'L ,X A 'VI 'V Q QA xl ', D if fa-gl - 'Z 4,V- V' A vu, K 1 Iv fy 7 VLWIKH.. . ' fn 'iffiklf Ll iii -77 George Paul Jim Paulman Raphael Piana Joel Pickar Blaine Pippins ? W r 4 .. Ka v-.f . Y ., . T I ' , .1 'L .. JL I V., - A . ,X -' 2- at ,ang ,., .. 1 - ,y , MVA! W i w' m:,igl,1 .liifl 21 use 'L .lfilglii li- if ' lf A. . ' M:- 'WF , I rpg H I K X X1 ff' 109 -77 Mike Polito Lonnie Powell Tony Praneitis Beckie Pratt Todd Raemisch Q l 5 -I .gp mv'-Q x 5.3-Q!'. , I VW , mm, , . 'ii is ily it i A4 2 ,- A, 'E Ll . Q S1 rg 7 tl! A 'L L Yves-Martin Robichaud Richard Roy Roger Roy Julio Rubello James Schiavo ,,, , 'Hf-. N ' ,f Q. A ' l fs, - ,I 'Mi7btv, ,gy If Paul Schmidt George Schreppler III Larry Shea John Sikkema Gary Silbaugh Don Simpkins Ian Smith Robert Sm ith Odell Solverson Felix Starker Gordan Stevenson Barry Swain I ' xg I 'xf'H':' ' fl I I U .rx ,H d fl in 4: X S ' - X 'X 1 .I .mg 'll Wt. ' les f ' , 'v4 , x , I .. ,!, W '1:ir:r'l4 wi : If - , :l .ll K, Q- . I-.saw -. i' S Cv I -.ln ,-W-li.. ' J.. i, -I' U- tlxtzsii 4- until! , fl .Q X- , N , J H I - 'F 'Y -, dl! , .M X! H'-, - ', ,rlxj-.1 J 1' .Q . ' P1 pa, -fir.. if i Nr . ,. Y -i ,X x x .cf I 'L . I y Rx 5 4, 5. sl- ' t ' gilt, I ..-fs L , Xx..1t Anna Jane Ackerman ' Glenn Asti Tom Bauer Dan Bezon Robert Bostock ggi. - 1-2 s-J 111, V ' - I I. I lad Ff?MD?-M 5 1 .x gg, lkix Kenny Brooks Dean Bruns Bobby Callahan Paul Campbell Craig V. Carr W'f5:f1 ' ' 1-ff WFY, , 1.1 ',.1fay, ., 5 ,- -u 1- ,9 1' 1-1, r , , 1. 'ff 1 ' 1 111 41 l 1 N11 .1 laid- Jamal l x , yy W v 1 1 , -s-e I-'A 111, 'ill 1 4H'l,m ,emww' - . 'pi Y l 1 Douglas Carson Grady Carter Joe Castellano Jose Cillero Rick Cole . 3:1 li 1? 1 ,45 - 1' 5 1. H,p . .vf4I.,1 V: as 1 19. l V r 11 AL .diff f.: 1MaQKKaa3Q 1-4-.V 'VZ.- Spiro Comis lVlike Corder Brice David Dennis Day Kris Dexter 11:7 ' -5 . -0 -41 l M N X 2 1 J 11 M2 5 I 4 1 fl? fx? , 'y is W- if , C . - .gain-'j!1 ,al 5,1 1 1 f Q : 1 PT ' 1 'ga 1 gl 1 A ' 1 A A .QQ - -,fse igf ,GL y ., 5 -qv!! - 1 E1 My 4... :ef- md. 627' 4 1 ,R F 'll V J s MW 11 ll 1 V .,:-gl L 1111 1 3 l sg 1 .H ,mm ffl Vg, 1 , ' uf- .A 1 1. if ' 5 . 1 1 1Mf', 'Axe 431, If sQ5IIIIII:LJ Q11 .,11a 1 lx mffeafwq 1 .ev , ,,,1 'N 1 '- l. 1 'W 1 1 5 1 1 --., 11 11,11 ., 1 .1 .1 q -1 HL Mike Drewes Daniel Drewniak Brett Dunningham Marie Duyck James Evans Jyhf-1'wis,1Ad 1 ' 'ri 1 l 1 V lx lh uf . l-111 1. .L1 1 V1 1 ,U I ,,. L il '11 '11 '- 1 , 1111A ': '1'l',, N1 1 ' xllll H! Cub N 'X fC1 1iQWW 1 .ME 2 V if ..'1ff A ff, 4?waJQgH ,JL Xa ,1-11111 .. .1 ' l1 11,3 2 ,.1r ,N E 'l v l 1 1i r Qi: lfgk Ki 11 ,W A ,J U V11 1 X l '11:7:::::Jl L' H '15-M 1 r 1 I1 ' ,, -DJ . 2 :1,- - ,.- 1.1 1 W1 1 f9 'w 1 11191 'J' 10 , :R 1..J 4-77 5 05 E323 E E H3 'U :aim OL '1 11034: C: 'S S-SM 1-E145 .U 1: gfg.. Ears Ld!- gd.-Q-I3 ,mes moon: Ln-wi. o.bmnl- ' cn cn .1 4-77 Ronald Evans Jerry Fealla Robert Fish Gregg Fusman Richard Gardner 1- I if VT , fir TH --'im E W Km 3 5-N ,.,, N fi. . fi ' .. Q -. W I! -' ..,,, ,.. -'--. F7 CQ ,.-: l A 5 - - F 'M 1 , I 1. l 51: ,HL A A 14 , - ,V I - W , ll If l I xy' 1 Y Y Q...-1.u.- W. - - - -'-- I' al 'gwn vu 'Elin A . ' ' ., 19a x -1 Q, f :- L . v 5? y , ii L' l Al r ' .nga . . '5pf,.v.- . 7-X fl' . - kj' X1 H. - ., -..L :RTX-v .-. 1 f x an .,,,- b .1 ,l ., .l nw il ,gmsx 6 HI wi ! lr' 'f X Lf'-L Hi x ' A ,du 5.11 AN Ilxql 112 Andre Gaulard Phil Gilbert Teri Goossen Bob Grarldy Eric Gren .-Q sa., .ANI -Q . D l.. gl, , vw ' 3. fn- 14,49 G. V X mf' John Grum ish Pall Haraldsson Patrick Hart Will Haught Mark Hillman i Q4 4-5 Q, , .x -.Q n an W . 1 . .LT- i id. it M , ,I 1 new W. fs F x . ,flaw vga ,m v P - 1 A.,.A1T5l:E!:fNl- A .331 l 3 hui 4 118. ' E. , - xx. .. ..-. ., , V .4 , - .r . , .. f 'S' 1-H .. - 1 K: , 51 2, 'L ' Thomas Hum ber Mike Hunsucker Mike Innes Bob Interval Gavin James . 'la -1. l 5. , gf' M I . ,QQ-2-.Q , L-5,-11 . 1 . . ' 5' bf l ' uf -A-fi ., . ' f ix: ' ' ill' , , W , .5 Jw- tax' S' . . ' ' .5-1 . F' Q-, ,il 1. -ex V ,ix . , J-J. 'l' l nu, , .ph . ,lu .x I YL -P1 K, . . 1 mei! V,,V-. Wlgi l Z ' 3,1 i 's', .4 1 ' '5 agar.. I Q. V I g E , r V L QL - 2 ,. ,-L David Janecek Darrell Jepsen Jim Joseph Arnie Kirback David Knowles Wig rv- . .ia-, v , -. f i Xiu- ' 5 li i fuiiksll we ff 1 J T-'.,,- ., 1 .1 P S f j' xl , 331' -'fix ' F- 1, ' ' 1' f ' K i gn sl v 'ff , 'Q' 1 fu W LA- - Ml f , fee 'if E J' HSL: N' fl Ron Kolator Jerome Koroniotis Roger Kritzer Lee Kroener Lyle Krueger Pat Lawrie Michaek LeBaron Peter Leonhard 5' M . ' ... ' r 3-, ASI' V 'V' , -rw, ' Ah A Q . 1 -. .1 ' ' . if- -' Q ,N - 0 'Xsrff V 1, 1 .H N , 1 i H,t.y, 4giligii5p1 P5231 + I - ::5?iE!ff'1 Is.. 1 ' I1 I ' Y 1 Ll if ' - iwiiif' 3 gf? I. F45 ' - A . Q f 'fmff' . ln L 'fin ,i .'i L 1.-A. 1.-,saw --fi A V X. 1117, ,f f 7:51 - D., .1- :miiv . -1. 'f .1 Q, L, , Xl , 7 s.4'H , . IA gi f I ,M 4 f ri rx X xx . X Xl, Edward Lilly Don Loeffler Virgil Love ii. Q ,e -4- 5 ' ,515 ' 7 we N mv ,,.4..' . J H -if 1 . , .. -f lf' fi if J' N ja- . . t. -'51 ' 5 n . -L 51, - 15. N 2 T . Iii L lf ,. . I I' 'Img-s new Gary Maddox Willie McCray Richard McFairland in 4-77 Thomas lVlcSherry Adrian Meyer Dennis Miller wh ' 1' ' rf- I I. ,Nw .,. ,, , 4 i,+iii,fzf'l1mliif,, v .. , 5' -5- X 1- nf hs. 44 114' ' .Q ,is 'J' ls l if zz. , 7 A qi, P 4, Ali x , has 1 J firw' 'ff , ,S ff--' li ,ml 4-77 Dwight Miller Brian Mittelstaedt Brad Moody a ' 4 ,-g 5, - , n '+ ' , ' nh- ' nv. -D' I' sf , 4. v . V 4, ,fx I , x I . ,. I Ex . i f '. f l ,014-' '. -fl, in Ha w A VT' IW' w S., 1451 , ,wfjf Mark Pardis Jon Paul George Powers Ole Norup Joseph Nwokocha Mary Olinger fa- 4 , 'A-4 , is fel To A Q -M ea: 9 , X LY Y .V V. V 1' I A . - , - ' J . .A rl, . c- X 1 ,. .V 5 0 0 J -lp' , 'EF l r +5 , . ' J Xi. 5 N.- nf ' vi- Q . ai ' , J, 4 . 'F- vf - 4 I ll 4 f 1 -ine f X . - l 'ii 'J ' I M vu?-if e J nr-1 V 'N ' f - f.! .. ,. 7 ,1, ,w' w ill 4 f - -. ,ffq 1, 'I14 Robert Radomski Dave Ramsey Michael Reddy Jim Reed Richard Ribellia --H - --- -, f'9'. in ..- ilff. C 1-W E 1 I .- df' l x . F K QR A H .A-pf ' xl l My l V , l Q' ku i'hJ6?Mi W r Til' no ffljflfl fa f' 151 .X rj my Vo-, ,food 'YP 2121 ads.: W1 , ,, ls.,,Q,-ITV, nl- . mn wg ,,,.,..- 2 David Rutman Felicity Scutt David Ryan Rita Segal Ian Scott Jeff Shay if M ' I . J if . .,: mv 'Q' if , MJ. 7 X' A' 1 5., fx l A' , , ix..-, Vp All-1 4 ' v -D1-4 Robert Sem pie Andy Smith Dennis Smith Vic Strang Carl Steele Jerry Strop John Sullivan Nicki Thomson Graeme Thompson Dan Thorstensen cr I H .,.,, - N n p is s 'E' V ' f 4 A Y . -.. . t , v g ,i r-rj Q -5, ,- ' JP' 'f ,. '. 'ifi x- 4 V' 41' 1 V A my T f 'VI V 3:5 5 Q mi , Q- I ' :X Q J ,--rn 'rj , . iff ::v I' Fl 1 A. T ,J V . -L A T WT' ' 5 ' '::,V gi'3q Q- V. f'gp,' -i . 'wiv HF Y 'il ' 4 ' ,pk J .ji , N , V 1 QVIYMFFE-it X A++ www riff 'rr l David Timbs John Todd Ron Tripp Linda Turley Bonnie Tyrell ii 5 ,- .1 ELT' Sr rg-1 T IJ' i - , , 41, N, I . , 'X ,f w 1, f .. ' i 'U ' 4.3 haffiiwiv -' .w V, AS? i T ' i .Vi im 1 ,, M ,i ' in .vl5!LviV X , H V 54i,1iUg,4 x - 1 ' - V .VQ5 -' mmm! Tom Tyrell Brock Walker 1 ' , . -9--' is 4-77 Stephan Watson Keith Wilson Larry Widmer Seigfried Zierath N 2 sz W T. ff is .., fvq I 'rw 4x i ly A 1 li 115 2 E cn 3 o DI ID I0 3 1. c:-A! ru Om U'-J ': 0 ru x. .D L E fins -In President. . Vice President. . GJ .D .Q GJ Q cretary, OO IX 'I Clyde Esch SUYEI' . 7 8 'rrea Se F LD U3 -.J -78 Rigo Biollo Silas Brown Arlon Chaffin Clyde Esch George Estell Gregory Dudek Susan Fotiadis Terry Froyd Donna Gangestad Larry Hutchison W.. W...-ch I N k .f ' -.1--vfswi ' Q.. ' 13 gif! ' xii...- , 1 .5 JV i .4 .,: 1 :f r its ,,v-:nl Qwurafe ' 'A N 1 ng. ' Q 1 if nf' if ' is ' :'5?'1g'H5ff-,1.-- V T . i42:Lff1:. ' fir' . ' P flf' wf..-.fr I so fin F ' T C I N 'bf : ,W , H T M WQVH T Pm .t i-Qi A A--V 'Tr h it ., I E A ' H, .-9. :Q4 Y ' ,..Y..-N. .. ! I i T 'V' lx ' ' -- - .T , avi T ! 1' T T ff' 'I ' t Q E! ' , 'll-gf' . - H : 1' 'inf ' H. ' . ..4L..7.?f'-115. ' T, . . Lgidsiff f' . 'i.in +V E 1 L' ,W i wi W 1 3. J ii I s - . .iii '-'A' W Q 1 Vanin? , UM . 2.1 . Q Ty . Q1 lr- ,P T HQ. . ' 'wr T 7 r ef ai --gf. T ll '-19' ,' Carl Neeley Randy Norris Noel Paterson Deborah Kruse Michael Lazar -1951? Q v f.. ,, 1 ' '- .L rt R 2 . 'Y gif' ix iv.. F at E. 'yi 1, e ' ri LQQN -I If 2- . WV., .n V 'l L '- . ---H 'ag Ei! .5 . Tk... - W .. 1 AQ -.,...- !' f . I he if .Q !- Jeff Pitts Ron Polcawich Theresa Shook Edward Short Richard Soucek itiiiiih I , T 3 'T' 3 ' if :, ffvvifn .J ki? Tim Turino Hector Varela Tim Wakiyama Don Watson Ray Woltz ,,.., vii'-rn , ' 1 ri ix 9 415 an-L ' V ' 331' 2- . fa' ,S 'a . 1, f? J . ' lil. 5.103 ., Jana Atherton John Baimes David Bors Mike Bosma Ce'Ann Branson gig 1 ' ,. ,A ' my , , i JT 5-if in if v W X - ' '., gl lfz 1 - '- P-. , Q J , fr , K v if '1 -'K ,s 1 ' '-fP'H L A i X 7 L 4 1 I ' 1 rf' 1 ix V' 3, ,W 11'N'W7f 1' . ' David Bridson John Burlingame Simon Carraway Kevin Cheely Dave Coates ., -4 pc tv j L sl A --in 5 ig' X fl' ,, 5 1 -1 If i' liilg f 4 f, f , I 5 L. .Q ' 15g:!!5g' J rajy hhji -og Q' , .f . fi A . 9 mr-sf ' H924 f- !3n, lpn mag! MJ Fir 555 i 'i ia tiifi I F1 ' tt! rl, - it A f fr 4 Q-4' Fred Coty Terry Droessler Mike Evans Joe Fiorenzo Herb Flescher Me,-.--Y.-- dai, Fig ? A 4? if J EJ Gary Gamache Terrie Gellner Harold Godshall Arthur Gordin Jim Groene .. Q if 2 nt' if L f x ' ' if Ig, , sv., . f, , 4, ,, J f 1, 5 ffl, VA 193' N4 f2f lei? 'Q in ' 'wi i if 'if 'TV f V i. Mb 3.1 I Cindy Hamilton R. C. Hammett Steven Harrison Craig Henderson Edward Herles rv-, , W'i -,img N ' My EXE .i up A .gsm -QL, , LL ,- 'Ir X ,..,- :i,r ' I, ' - H - I .. L. Q 1' Q., 14, ' ETA'ti i . A , We . . , nTw ' X .1 5174 I w' , Q- V , .r I X - , JK lit, v V' V, ,:' .f.5,.az-1 f- ' i A gsrfijgw F X v va, -V A 222 :K , 7-ff M ,, ' , - '1 . . -' y Q 'L 1 . ' 1-1,7 i 1 1' 5 h J i x , , , -Qui il I 1 U7 DC I-IJ O l-I Ll.. Ll. O Roger Boutwell sident . CD A. D. OO IX CN! LD U5 -I Xl OO hn Hood .Jo Vice President . Atherton I18. .Ja Secretary OO IX CN! V1 x. a. IU I .Q 0 M Q 1 Treasurer 2-78 John Hood Imelda Joyce William Kneebone Jeff Kocher Michael Kozlowski V V i A . I 4, '-'Y Il' v-vvi . i I lik -51 :I I Nfe'::! 'S 'i1 i:'v7H ' ' 'Ev' '15 . 5' -lf 51971 f-. ' 1 'Hg , 1 W wil .ln x r X ng W r 1 . . 13 X 1 1 l r '--- A ' ' ' 4 5. 1 77. ' Q' ' ' ll -V . 1 lk 4 if J N 'J D J E Q 1 118 Walter Krygowski Randy Langholot John Lawrence Brad Mandell Carmel-Ann Mania V+ ' ss..- John Markham Barry Martin Andrew Matsukawa Art Morris Gary Oberg :T-' ni? .r ,e 9 lx Fir: .J ' 155. l I 2 'ji' 11' W 1. -I-glrrf . A by-f' 1: 72 x PM . ,K ,!f7 I' Vrr-'T3 ' ' vfii l il ,ei .gj I A V ,, . I vgggf. .g K vfgm, ' 'l -'. i l J S 1 K R, , ,, -if ix ' Mark Paunicka K Linda Powers Bruce Presnick John Rogers Ray Roddan Matthew Schrier Larry Seigler Sandy Smith Siri Solberg Glen Stucky A. W ,Uv g , R , 2 25 , . 'r . I, ,.jgga9.u ' Wei: '- . V 5-U I, ,k my .4 I , f ' .g N -3. '- V ' fn if 1. 4 :A A L: '5 H' . -, qi -. YA, -5 l:,.lwyli-:V , H V LHB df- ' ' w Il .1 fm' l. ,,. ,.l q , ix. Y, X ,fl Q 'f ' i , ' F 1.2.1 l .i 'IE i I I .ff ' ri' N l I iff fi . 'fi 7 l . ' A, 5315: L . fi' L 2 V 'L V Q' I i .A .1 ' A , A 25 r 5115 , A X' - . ' 9 '11 , V I 'x l -. ' . A T'- , t I T , K l 1. Al. U .-A. y S .,, . V zu . of mb ll 1 g ff' , I fifi ,Lf 1 1'f:g'.4 ,flj'2zg l, , 5?-:ze-' F f ' ii? ,.,,-., ,., . ., I...?e:,fAg-f:.u 121,-pw: M itil 1- vig. 'eh-A ll 5 -A :,,+f.,:I' Y 1 T'Jl W v- :Ii ' ie' - . - Q f 'El in Ksibyf ' ' J 1 4 ' ' L ,H ..... .. ,.,, , .L ,L 1 Bruce Turino Dennis Venneri Stephen Waters Patricia Wilson Q Q. cf?-4 bf fir . . .vi ,. , , :l-sl , ' iwi i '-U - ' 'x A fr Q if : lf. .-4 - ,f ' 19:-3 . ,mi JLI :hs 9 ri- I if t. v i . -Y w' 1,1-.I '4.f',?1j'1'7g-- Y .- .' 5 . 4. 5' 1',l-qvtf ee,-233. I 'ix 2 ix c 4- M' fi -f J Wm YH if - ' M... Q nfs: th 'Qu 5,4-N. w iii ,J N 4 ,,, 15.4.., .- 1- 19,23 rif f at -. so-.-. Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota, Ohio Oklahoma ,,. Oregon France Holland Hong Kong Italy ' Japan Norway Spain Switzerland Cyprus am, !,:,p.wiiIqa,m. ,.,,m,, W V ' f .M J, RM WOMEN IN CHIROPRACTIC NRO MABEL H. PALMER Wife of B. J. PALMER 'TU-4 M in ,Q - - - -L A '. '41 L AGNES PALMER, D.C. 1975 Woman of the Year Wife of DAVID D. PALMER -.1 .G Q ., w. I. - e.'.J.1Af I. ,-'.'.1 ' ., p P -Y. A Yu ON THE LIGHTER SIDE Ex I , 5 ,. 123 RINK W RED V 1, will 'W ' ,A 23' .f. I 1 is Rs.. xg il, E 1 E E . ' v -s- tv , .., , -A.: -' ...Q ,- :fv- 41-, Tw: 'Q-fl' A L wr-wr K .u. L fgdffi V 415, .,.'w,f- gjf. ', - 7-1 , .rmz.f:.s 'T' 72-ZTKFJ fm- ' ' - are W Biifig, qw-:fx I ---...Q-.v,,-V-,-.-, I . . 'Y'd..k,,,,' -v I L' W . , Sy? . far.- , 'xf,1 1-. A 7'-A Ni? 1' Af ' ' A61 'H if ev i'v? - 33 vfyj f s .V 5- 'iffy' '-Lf Q25- , Z .,.. 4, iff '4 5 4 4-w4 1r,' -'ifzif '- wg.. L 4 .5-P+, . if , LQ k ' - . 'Eisfp -T-,,Ra,,ys , . .- f i: M. .1 9 ., l 1 , 5 - ji, -ff, ,,., -:-31 -.' Qi:- ST-4' , I ' -. ' IJ ' 1 ' J jx ,I X 11 R fr 'QA , 1 ' f -+ n 1 , ,, ff' . ' 'stil 1, 1 ' 'Lv-1 ' 5 Ja 4 K SKY 'Z Q3 1 . JJ- ,, .f W w l ,VI 1 A Q 1, x ,, I ga-5,41 as ' Z2 7 ga' Q . ' ' 'I ' -7-'-C' if ik, ' -. In ' . 'N Fi...-,,4. lik., j , , V D' Q.- ' V '- . 1-,' fe- f, ' v- '- Q -V-P , .1 'w:-1 ' 1244.1 ' ' f -Q ' 3.33--M 1 - ,Y-. A ' .- Y ., f K ,- 1, .A , -s. f In . - I .Q A , , , W A 2 . , ' -fp ,A-191 . 0 r - - . . -.. , -1- - 5 'w 15 Q' gg in 11- . - 1 0 is X V 5 , fir, Q. A f ,J x - ,L A5317 .EQ A i -Li nf' .' w , --.- 'lr . X.. 1,l-.1-.-.--- , 1-M 128 I' BX 'J l 1,' ' hmc Entrcm ,ii- . vw. . 31 ,J -QW E y, in Qijii' ,Z , .Q U , il-4 . Y K . s' .'!'.'r'r'. 'BY' ' e' ' . , Q . ' I 1 A '-in f wg , e f.. AM A f 9 :J J: X 4 - -- 5? 1.4- , , . ' -7 5 4 4 .. . ', 4 vb .ax 4 1 E 'W '50 K V. F X 3.. Wm, .I K, ,ml Lg 'iii I. ' I ' THF., . Q'-:if :..,:I'.-Q., 74,1 Wi'-' f i'Jg .4 FSP, xl ' W' ' .5 1, :r I E Q 1 A , 4 I VET? n xg U V ' .4 1 Q In : V W! C446 ff' 495. 1 hifi - 's,1,,. .y we , V- at - 41- H , .,,. W are :v , ,E jp w .,: , fl . -. E W m w 1' r H -Z' '? TOZ L P I D :mars udrulr rngonnn lurrogll , ,V , Vlllliii vw mann- .. .....,.-. -. . --.I . 2: T-Q11 .- f- .rw Ani 1 , In PM.-YJ., cfs:-.:' Law 1 -A 61 1.Lmi,P. 'u',l., ' NI' ' -. , . ,,,.., 1- ' , . .n, A X .-im. . wi I ' 4. Y ,r w 1,. ' 1 A .,.g, H NM- ! H .M M1 N N' ' Y vi . w u ,fww.H Nj' -Q ' V M,f1::1 ,,,.., ...A 'U-'f ,, 1 Im. Il, '1Hv'L,m..-- 11 gg '2 .rw 'HQ ry 3 - . Av- .4 , , ,I , .A 13555 WW VI F-W - f Jn, v.-. H he N. H ,W T ' 1 W w M Q' ,, ..- 1 H! 4 . .,I -. Wu, ff' .ffl ,yr N :K ju k W I 2:2551 f-5275 -:--f- vw ,. -,,f,.1g:q4,:,gl ' X, s ,QWLS C' il 5'1', x vh A ,J ' ., ,f f5' WY? ' m lg ' . ., , , ' U ? - . ,A I QQ -as s , URGIAHIZIATICHS mg ig? - - T1': ?T5'5'1 E?f' . Q x. N 1. V 1 I PCC STUDENT CGUNCIL i.. M., W Q..-5?-4 :ff-f :fa 1 -I lin 'Mkt-Q. . x , 1. Q N- , ef v -54.-ff. ', '- JF: H. ',. 2 . -'W - A t, ' -ff-are-, g'-L . . I A .. ' ' , '..n.! g...----1-'gf-. - V ' E 'X A 5 ,, -,gf ... , N b HW , ..,. .7 , X ' ' 1 -.ws 'Y' 4-' ' ' . ' N. .1 'if 3.- . . ,. . ., .W x xg :L 1 If , I ! , , s., , ,EG ' 1 fi'-iv - s - ' . ' -'-.Q . MAA S - S . -'-tr -53-T:1TTi'Av , I an . ..--aww' ' 'Zhi 4 ' L, M,f-f .2 ..- -f--1- I- X' fm --.I :wg 'f ' 1 I - , , - 4 iv... X S A ,.. Nm ,.,- -K- ,- is 5 3 1' ..,, r 1 ' - si. 5 ,. A I F k 5 1 1,1 A IJ ., rx , . I 1 ' . 1 To 1 - g 'w,.,,, T S--.51 n My . ,N , r-N, X. fm., 4 ,fi mjihz ,-H., i . -le g3.L3.tgLJ,-.-+-.i'-we , Q f '- .I . .4 ' 'i,1.l,wrg:'i, 5,1 , . 4.,24tgQ,n ,Qj . .ti A .1 , A h l.. fl utinin. Lzurxogat la,,r,w1.o.: 4 -5 tw L ll ti, N7 . - '97 '. fl -cl' ' 'L Q 5 t-PL: wr X '27 1 H? f 1 -' - 4. 0- 1 ly l at ' lu V ,.,.-Z' i M ,PCC CA 1 ,b Since5 i'tSlf-formation by Dr. David D. Palmer in 19621,ethe-vQ'ampu'Sf'Ggi'deb Staff has promoted, the betterment of the College and advancement oljljphe Phig-lgiophy,g,Science, and Artof Chiropractic with daily tours, year around. The mainfgoal of the Campus-,,Quj,fgles,,i,s, of courgse, tofibeeomefCrhirop,ra,ctors, thereby serving all men through Chiropracticflb th , gr r a'rylgi6afIWis tofmake each and every visitor to the camgugn t flyyaigpgxl fb.. Q -' are andjknowledgeable of what f0feSSi0H C Q to flfw 1 of the PCC ingilifdegjharles Q 1ue,dJame'S Brown, Butler, Shirley 'Cra 2fQDeeriinE',PlTol2nfE5lum, Jackl regg, Donn Guerskeriji Hanczaryk, Tom Joyt tsKllleint, ,Donaj:ilfKough, Art r Kuersten, Rich Liv-if I Martin lVlaCl4, WHNd , 4 e'l,5QQ,5E Uf rl, Cu illlleyer, C2 nd vice- I Ed Neilson, lVla , 'io frffsliif 35,5955-'igkngnniave R r se, Steve Schachterle, Shorwell, Thor Sfra df if I4QglElitFiHiteftfllat'1vieetpraail. nw, David Walder nnestaffer, Peter Ziiigji' SkiEfgj5flQQ1jLUffQRQ,I1D gy, 3 ' P- V , L 3 'EY'- ,,, i y . 1 f.e.,f f A 2 is-' A 51. '- Q i ,a , P -5- r -1 . r g fr ag 505. Q.. U- .ag VL D x ' -,sp I My A N N I -Q V . J' we f. 4-l A , 1 A ar . E U . E 'Q ' H- if X, A I f 'i an E: x nv 5- .Xf 1 I Front Row: Carolann Perfilio, Carol Albee, Marjorie Penner, Gail Bianco, Linette Booker, Vione Halverson, Eliza- beth DeVore. Middle Row: Genevieve Weber, CeAnn Branson, Don Watson, Craig Henderson, Matthew Schrier, Wayne Schmidt, Robert Carpenter, Choir Director. Back Row: Bill Wenzel, Jeff Pitts, Ron Acheson, David Albee, Dick Bame, Jean-Claude Louvet, Ben Hastie. The Palmer College Chorus has a new spark this year. For the first time. in Palmer History, the ladies of Palmer are making an excitingly beautiful addition to the chorus. With this new spark the chorus, under the direction of Robert Carpenter, is endeavor- ing to reach into the community, presenting a positive involved pic- ture of Chiropractic and Palmer College. Adding harmony to the Davenport City Council meeting. UPPER CERVICAL SOCIETY , Officers: Wayne Laney, president, Dr. E. L. Crowder, Advisor, Joyce Butykos, secretary, Steve Garlinger, treasurer, Joe Howells, vice-president, not shown, 5? K Dr. Crowder instructing in the use of the N. C. M. 4 in I yr' Working with the chirometer, v1,.,., ,A .- ..., r - . y- ,- - ... -.,, . . ,HW 5 -W. - , , , Ei w 2335The'5biil:5bEES bfJ5ifl1??'2U fiber' C6611 GH! f A50-Nei! Q , '5 Shilll-fly?11QQ1Qilfi,4'i1ilrlfiai1v?rySi PQSSI bliif perpetuate and in f1pPfmHiQfef-asgwfrihgrbsobbw QFCWUCCVQ, andeff fhei ' .Mir1s1ibrf.i:.Ggnii?e25l1e2s5ff9?:diffi6 ienproach:,sfd i1he gU0rredf- '55i:?iQH'fbfif!EurgilbQiilgfi-ilf7Ti,I'it9iFfefi?i1CQ,T-I1' . f i ,-A-, if iw -V Y .V - ,', L, Q V , J Y r r ,. J The international scho- lastic honors society for students of Chiropractic colleges is known as Pi Tau Delta, the Greek ini- tials ofa famous phrase by Sophocles-- The world is full of wonders, but nothing is more wonderful than man. The Pi Tau Delta was constituted in 1957 by Dr. D.O . Pharaoh to give recognition and encourage- ment to high scholarship among students and grad- uates of Chiropractic schools and colleges for the Pl TAU DELTA purpose of fostering the spirit of liberal culture, stimulating and encourag- ing intellectual develop- ment, providing spiritual and intellectual leadership, preserving valuable tradi- tions and customs, provid- ing meeting ground for out- standing students in mutual understanding for the ad- vancement of Chiropractic and stimulating worthy at- titudes forthe improvement of the general welfare of the institution. Such students shall be within two semesters or three quarters of completion of the prescribed curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Chiropractic, and shall have maintained a scholastic rating of at least 3.5. They shall also be possessed of such charac- ter traits as to make mem- bership in Pi Tau Delta beneficial to all concerned. Election to membership shall be irrespective to sex, race, color, creed, or membership or affiliation with other organizations. No honorary memberships are granted to Pi Tau Delta. DELTA DELTA Pl Delta Delta Pi profes- sional fraternity, which was founded in 1968, is an hon- orary fraternity for students of high academic standing. Delta Delta Pi, one of the largest campus organizations, promotes educational seminars and intellectual discussions on professional matters. The goals are to instill in active members and pledges of this chapter, high ideals and to motivate interest in and bet- terment of the chiropractic profession. Delta Delta Pi, a pro- fessionally oriented organiza- tion, currently has 55 active members on campus and over 200 graduate members in the field, many of whom are lead- ers in the profession. Pledge periods are held quarterly and last approxi- mately three weeks. Pledging to Delta Delta Pi is by invi- tation only, based on high academic standards as well as high moral and professional conduct. ' - I-1s 4:3 .91-.f.-su: wp xt 8 IK i if if A L Executive Officers: Carol Harper, lst vice-president, John Scola, secre- tary, Wayne Zemelka, 2nd vice-president, Rick Harvey, treasurer, David Hardy, president, Rachel Fick, Advisor. gym iglllil bf FRATERNITY of CHIROPRACTIC 5 ALPHA cumin ..J ' 1914 '975 ...W V ' '- xxx! summon X , , ,Wg-gf: 1 V I lx I X f ' 1 ....f.- . K-ff.. v...,wu-rm -., W fm.. nun Auuun vnnnnunnu naw vnma ...N-...D now.. c.....M.,-.U W.-Q -w.H,...n mm.. .A-M. , .WN .m..u...o.. no-, M... D.. -imp.. C-DN.. W no n..M.m.. on me-nf WMM.. ..n.,uv .-.CMH ..C.,u. uc..U.,.w...cn f.C.,u-f 4 , , mm.. mf,-uw lm... uw. mm.. ,.N...v..,..... at A I . 3 W X .ww ...... ,....-.. ......,... JW. ..,... J... ...M . .......... ...f .. f-....,. . F -.Q W.. N. . ,. .......,.... ..f, -A.. . . ., .. ........... ....-.-.....-.. . ....,...... ,,A....., ...., .. ...,.w,. ...,,... .......1. N.........,.... M .5 . .. .. X , ,os -.4-sro-nncvwan s-no-v N-ncnwnl moons :unnv c--n --C-n vu-A 1,mum.- H ,,,- 1 w nuwnuo mln: 4-v n-mu A-ww .uw-.u '4'l A an-an coyunng-A new .mnnlv raw .nnnv Awunufn s-rwn-n-fAo... an-u nnvuns .An-A ummm. V R fi A S , g f gf A, if 5 E lv vf 1' - f 'J' W sl - g LI- Q .3 3 ... ,J .. J v Q? m g , 2:4 E .. Q :Q ,- 21? UM- 52.2 ini 55 Xi Ev i .Lo 5 GI L-b ,E 52 . P- x 5 E 5 75 19 3 o D H .Q -H U CU 2. Q. O C D. Brown T. Dovell Board M xb Board Memb Washmgton S.C roli a .- .- O U VJ :rf ua a ' L lg EEE E a ,C 155 U N.-5 gg yl '5 Y .Lg 'h .Q-A L : ' 'Silk GJ A viii' 87 as : P Q- 0 Z-1 : U Ez- E 5 Q 4 'D 'amz F A, CU 'rn '1l 9 E5 L12 .53 . .,. gg -.r -gf D ?tEf o -J ni lib! JH xl a : Q3 In OTC - an va F .E o Ee ii? f: FE ?'U WC I2 ELL C an 55 E if 233 EZ as -Sf?- an UE :E gm 55 Ag 52 CJ gm C19 35' SQ I O en 0 .- L jmf' Q? -.- O Qs C C o mg .. -M 9 ,,f 5 0-C E ' SE - 2 ' cn? 3 53 2 :E .G 25 E ,. EU 5 , ,N mi' E x if lr 2- 2 5 P- CL - 4 1: e: J: .- aw m O 5 ... '- i uw 50 Ralf Q' ' 4 V if: '45 X ' ,r ax. Y o o X 1 L A Pm: Il R P ers A S h I K S t 1 F. Tate P Vi S C V ' 5 an E rc .E 115 5 E J: :J 3 3 ERHOOD O DUTIES OF THE BROTHERS OF Pl KAPPA CH F T and strengthen V c profession itself in th to the community in zat'M of brothers of h the proud. ght ckgropractic in the gygsdggf the public ng bon age of Brotherhoodjtamong all the Ch' the best the hi You and I are the ,,,...,.-naw-P SIC- MA,PHI CHl1. ee ie 42f ! Q ee ee ee 1 1 1 1 41 LUCKY 7 hugs. lihifxi-HM4-.fw:A:f.a4-A,-ww.- Minas 5 VFW -Vvy 'Mgr 4 Pledge Class of February 1975 , X ,H - W -- - f--- ' W V , ww! w ww ag ,. w 1 u Em H , w A , w w N I. .5 v . -I A w. C. Mark Rockwell, President Eli , 3' QL l. Roland Bohemier, Vice-President Carol Loechinger, Secretary Richard Scovel, Treasurer Ed Rassell, 175 152 Barry Isaacson, 475 Mike Van De Wall, 376 Athol McLean, 176 Larry Swank, 276 J ,gf ' If 6 1. 1: gy? , 'E r-if ' -f LL .,, . Q1 Buck Harris, 3 Dave Sepulvida, 277 'v-' , Susan Dejna, 377 James Evans, 477 Bill Kneebone, 278 DELTA TAU ALPHA I - It , a.. pf' ' - 4. . '3 .At -5. 1 .51 -- g 3 '. .' w. . 1 can 'Q--.vt-. ',1.1a.,f.---,:- i - w..-.. -ncaa, ee-. , Delta Tau Alpha, while relatively new on campus, is recognized throughout the chiropractic profes sion as the world's largest fraternal organization in the drugless healing arts. Delta Tau Alipha is,an honorary fraternity, tplacingsfemphasis on scholastic achievement and profes- sional growth, but sprinkled with social life. Delta Tau Alpha is interested in promoting chiropractic, and extends an invitation to qualified individualsrwho lt, wish tomshare this goal, A, T l 6 Lynda Cushing, Corresponding Secretary -- Alice Collins Knot picturedl. PALMER CHAPTER IVIOTTO: Loyalty to Chiropractic through learning PURPOSE: lti is oar intent to educate the wives of chiropractors so that we may inform t e pu ic. IVIEIVIBERSHIP: Wives of students who are attending Palmer College and are affiliated with the student l.C.A. There are presently 90 members. ACTIVITIES: Annual formal fall tea, annual fashion show to raise funds for our scholar- ship awards, American Red Cross first aid course, chiropractic study course, annual convention luncheon, graduation exercises for the wives. IVIEETINGS: First Tuesday of every month. Held at 741 Brady Street, 7:30 P.lVl. Speaker and refreshments. Guests are welcome. 'T l 1-'fc 3-4-Q Graduate wives Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Arthur Cushing receiv- ing their diplomas from the President. Lua From Left To Right: Vice President -- Leia Thomas, Treasurer - Marja Van Os, President -- Laurie Kurilla, Recording Secretary - STUDE T ACA dill-1 lyk V 1 4 ' ! , if ,rw . .5 4 ,mg ll .. ,Il , :xy ,C 'I n ',' Q, lf X A V. ll 4 l V F ia Na l ' 1' 97 xQ4 tk! 4,1 .vfiji President Vice President Hal Williams Hugh Carrick arf' 4f 5.4 I Treasurer Faculty Advisor 59C efaYY Stephanie Papp Dr. Robin Canterbury Mary Quarnstrom ACA HAS COME CF AGE AT PCC Building upon the solid foundation laid by D.D. Palmer over 80 years ago, Chiro- practic continues to evolve as a scientific system for health. The ACA has acquired its position of leadership in the profession through dedication and hard work. The student chapter of ACA here at Palmer was organized in the summer of 19 75. Patterned after the ACA the SACA is a forum for the student professional. The SACA pro- vides a place for active input into the profession by the student. The SACA is where you get acquainted with the profession. We welcome your presence, your ideas, and your service. T1 , , I - T - 75 if H 1 Zi, oi ' V ,xi ,Ei E9 , il A i W ' - '- 1 ' .. A il. ' . ,, , M 1-H1 ' -5' A x or y 1 W , i A ? vLE l , Y , y, M yjv Q 53 fiiig M ,H'aveiy6iElf2Eyer stopoedfiio lookl at a?w,illyydflowerii ,- ahld beenhawed3lgiy1itl5l:beauty,ili ii y vg.12f Or c5ijoed'aiyQLldlriver through the wilderness r sfivlfl, ' A or ' e yy ' le'i i?E':glyimbed Efglifeat mbyuntlaiin with your feel alll ablaze, , l ee k2 Le V Or 'eehslgfered your mcimerilli of l'ifeqi+nfth1i3 bday? M .-.-f:f' rljligsle ever been ofrr ag peqqeeyvith aeli31Qfrlclyfstill:'i51tW A, 1 'l65 oorrrrrrr reer 1 by -l A A Drfitlurhed off thejnewisi anClivvH1llkedLo,ut,yfhe 'dolorfii fOr felt in your heart feQliilngis5gQi??gloveffg y 9 Q Or walked this yoo greiif' y,y lahd J v bright? r rrrr rr r r r r ' 'A Have you ever the . Have you ever considered your .yye We do. r y v rr r Q Come join us. iii l Prre rr yAAyy l eir helyyv r r L . 5 ' Y.f-iff' , f 5 A 7 4, Y ,L egg, If is 'the universal nature. which gives There i5 a pleasure, in the palhless we-ods. LUOVUVX 'CO PartLCul5 ' mCVk ami Jtlrxmgs. There IS a Fapiufi onthe lonely shore, Emerson B5 ro n gf . 1 ,i .,,:,,,-Q-iwfm Heaven and earth are one. Only man, in his Mag our lives. be like Jcl-we sunrise, -Full QF light- -Foelislfmegg juries 'lzo sep!!-aiie'kZl'7err1. an 'Fresh wilh 'Une spirll' of a new da H g7affmee3 Qfaenfyenofogy Moab? difcfiue Jfemleeahqz Wg 9704 Dany .Sgudenf Wmfgsw ,K 6. V an 00 on 1 W uf A W Q 3 mv lwllewslett V45 U IU 1 MC' ix lx -QI ffm 1 .J 2-fi -4 N '1ii'v':?X Vf Q-.buf M . -QQ. SE? Qxz'Jfi?2' fi XX ll f wi ii- X 9.1 H 0611454 of Kzqiilnlwovv is a fmylinj member Jfiiwiwl iv ilv yriribifluof P146 IBO iR0epg59j7gj'ojiJ., of P 9 L '2 X ff '4 ' 193 Wllmfflfei. 'l abvonmun! hr rnvkyxaolgieal -.- 'y ' f oentgg-,, gr, 1 la: 'S CMS-r,,. gh, Q ,gk is ' pri L 1 gig? i V -. W tt. 1 Q , damn ' UQ -2551s r-nnpunn r'rxlllA.4r.l CTAITII Aklri EDIENIFXC -1 7' u . Ti w ff' 15. V gf fs , : I C. ' 3 3P'll- .. fx 1 g V ,i 41, - . 1 A 9 ' 1. , . 2755 H 6 - P . 1 Q-,XJ ii 9 i .di . 1 X: I was x g, H ' 'Q-1.. -- ,,-f - g V 3 . fi if-ig, 1 N. h ri .. JJ' ',,, 1 1 L , W -4 sh .., '- .. ,LL 'Zig . 1 :iff Y I ,.,, qw. 'L ,,, 'ig' . ' v uk' ,V .- - IH Allkwfxl W si 2 ft... ., 'A X -S Q., ,,:,- 'M- ,rjfvm 4 'f U 1 I. J 5 ruff: - mx 1 ' J.-' un it I xf, o- 5 , , 1: 53 iii? . HQ-' ans f - 4 5 'M-nf i .,.-! Y 1 3 .f'T v-'fa ' L' A ' . ' .- -6- A W V 5'--H - 'Q 'L Sz Q2 V E lx ' G 5 cw 5 W Wi ' av - .J ' .- -.-, - I 4, -, . U., , 'ii I 'pv4 '5C uw 4 . . , S 4 Ad ,nl .l,1, -. '15 ff' 1-1 , rj' 4 .. u uL1 ', A ' - 'v J- . 'fyvqwif 'fp r 4, ., ... ,' J! Y 'A 'ffiFi93E?E did vs: H i-' ,C Qt' cAQfN gig I - 1? g .- 1 J v '2 'f' Q- Q' 47- - 'Mc A Q A 4 , - '51 .F F! . .4 X ,QAM Ae. f A W-e -1-sei'-4 A -5-4-Jr , i m' f' - 'N39 L, M- ...T A, --f ' - , ey Q X . . VN w ,R X will - ' -..'Z-1:51 , - - ww' . . ,1 U x. .. , -,,' we l Ql ' ' .4 , ' , , 0 265,119 iii' Vx ' wh 1,-if '1fxA-Q . I CD 1. 'fb NW ,lv -'N is ' 162 . vm' . ard! 4 fn. Levi -.I Far, .4 1 , af., u 1 -gm 11, PERFORMING ARTS CLUB K A QV r fy - fz R R R611 anih-Lu COIVIE ON OUT AND MAKE PEOPLE HAPPY SSH'-I'-ish Et i Back Row: Pa'H Haraldsson, JensfDahI, 'Claus Frandsen,iErik Hansen. Front Row: Niels Nilssgn, Lisbeth:Knudsen, Bjarne Brendstrup, Lene Knudsen, Kirsten Sillehoved, Poul A. Rasmussen, Poul E. Rasmussen. Sitting: Sven Frandsen Grejhe Thostesen, Anne-3Mette Ryiber, t O le Norup. h ' ' AT P.C 11? V 'fi is Standing: Brett Dunningham, Richard McMinn, Gary Giles, Rob Allan, John Tahere, Craig Gilberd, Jeremy Dive, David Bridson, Jim Dreaver, Russ Knowling. Sitting: Paul Campbell, Graeme Thompson, David Murphy, Chris Carver, John Todd Mike Scott. Absent - Linda Turley, Doug Hayes, Ross Funnell. WHY DO THESE IVIEN LOOK SO SIVIUG? Consider this... lt's uncrowded - barely three million people in a country big enough to take twenty times that many. The climate is mild. A really hot summer's day means temperatures around 80 degrees, in the coldest winter it rarely freezes. Snow is almost unknown in the towns and cities - and yet it's only a few hours' drive to the mountains, and some of the best skiing in the world. The scenery is a microcosm of mother earth's best - blue lakes, clear rivers, white peaks, green valleys, bush-clad hills, and endless miles of wild, beach-strewn coastline. The swimming is safe and the ocean warm. lVIarlin, swordfish and a hundred varieties of eatables are there to be taken from the sea. The rivers and lakes are glutted with trout. Wild deer and pig rampage in the hills, so many that there are no limits, no licenses needed to hunt them. The outdoorsman need not worry about snakesp there aren't any, not even harmless ones. The government is beneficent. lt is there to work for the people, not against them. lt pays all hospital bills, all education expenses, and ensures no one dies a pauper. Every three years the people have the option of throwing it out if it doesn't measure up. Children are happy and healthy. lt's partly the climate, the outdoor living, the empha- sis on sport Cparticipating, not watchingi. The lack of fear in society has something to do with it too. Families feel secure. People don't mind walking the city streets at night. Race riots are unknown - brown and white live in harmony. Crimes of violence are rare - perhaps ten murders in a very bad year. The police don't wear guns - don't need to - and T1 privatg citizen can't even own one Cexcept for a hunting rifle, and then it has to be icense . Chiropractors do well there. Parliament has passed legislation recognizing them as a primary health profession quite distincet from medicine. A bill is underway to have chi- ropractic fully covered under the social security system. A recent petition initiating this drew more signatures than any other in the nation's history. The people SU PPO RT chiropractic. . . With all THAT to go back to when you finish your degree at Palmer, wouldn't you look just a little smug too? 166 . a do T i. l . L' - , l Sf... ...- ' ' X. - lf. First Row: Daniel Madrid, Dale Willard, Armando Sesma, president, Rudy Riojas, vice president. Second Row: Elias Pasol, Mariano Villarelo, Fernando Cillero, Jose Luis Cillero, Not Pictured: Raul Leal, Jesus Boehm, Treasurer. The more points at which you touch humanity, the more friends you have, the greater your influence. --Elbert Hubbord El espirito conquistador de la juventud entusiasta hacia un futuro prospero y digno de lograrse por la quiropractica con todo cerazon. IVIexico Club The lllI+Knowi11g Plyslcitln. harllm His 'finger ivfhe pulse of man kind . I-la perceivefh 'flue disease, and prmriln+i1,in I-li.: unerring wisdom, -flue remedy. Every age lull its own problem, and every soul Els par-licular aspirafion. The remedy 'HIC world needelli ' In lfs presenfwday a-fflicfinns can Devel' be 'fha Same as 'flied' which il, SUlJSCliUQh'l' age may reelufpe. BIZ. dDXl0USly c0tlc2P1led wills +l'l2- needs of fhe age ye livein, dml cenfer your delilxeawrlions on if.: oxlgeocies and Peiluiremenlxs, 'Bafidfu' ' Th p f th y p thetic nerve are neither entirely physical n piritual, b t h t th t Th rve is connected with both. Its phenomena h II be perf t h t p t I d phy I lations are normal. Wh th t I Id d the divine world are well co-related h th h rt become heavenly and the aspirations become pure and divine, perfect connection shall take place. Then shall this power produce a perfect manifestation. Physical and spirt I diseases will then receive absolute healing. Abduw-B h WITH LOVE, BAHA'l CLUB OF PALMER COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC Standing: Athol Mc Lean Mike Halliday Inserts: Robin DUQYUOYG Barbara Davis Gert Laubscher Gus Stevens Neville DUQINOYB Grant Ray Sitting: Felix Starker Steve HHIOCIC Tom Davis Rob Baker Howafd Frye Malcolm Williams John Thompson Kelvin Fofdel' The Call of South Africa Ringing out from our blue heavens, from our deep seas breaking roundg 0ver everlasting mountains where the echoing crags resound: From our plains where creaking wagons cut their trails into the earth Calls the spirit of our Countru, of the land that gave us birth. At thu call we shall not falter. firm and steadfast we shall stand, At thu will to live or perish, O South Africa, dear land. Left To Right: John Willis, Jean Cabral, Pete Zilahy, Claire Peterson, Ralph Love, Dennis Paustian, Louie Burkert, Terry Wiley. VIRGI IA CLUB Nfl . gi ' ,Ui 1,-,ir If-in .lg N li ,X il . . x l E' 'I -f At 5 1 5 , . 1 KS DI, ,I 'swf Lf. Jack Cabral receives quarterly scholarship from president Pete Zilahy. 1 170 e I grea irgmiaofer a e perae 'imat ' . ' '- s while she i5,rooogioofoiiipeeopilee, she has only about 80 chiropractors. The ned's t.V 'fstmit e and a varied geography With Vir s rich colonial history, a great like you could pick no better p l .ivf PACIFIC NORTHWEST CLUB Xml Dave Hardy, secretary, Ken Jones, treasurer, Skip Milliran, vice president, Steve Renner, president. The PNW Club includes students from Washington, Idaho, lVlontana, Oregon, and Alaska. Its purpose is to engage in social and business activities intended to promote and develop professional manners and personality skills related to the practice of Chiropractic and the advancement of the Chiropractic profession. NEW NlEXlC0 The land of many facets, the land of sunshine and azure blue skies, the land of ski slopes and virgin forests, invites you to visit. Come see the desert with its colorful cactus and mesquite bushes, the Llano Estacado plains with its oil wells and miles of gamma grass for grazing cattle and the 'nigh country with its majestic snow capped mountains, pine trees, and mining industry. This is home for three cultures, the Spanish, the Indian, and the Anglo as well as the numerous game animals and birds who populate the state. The fifth largest state in the union has an average altitude of 5,700 feet and is air-conditioned by nature , with the lowest humidity, consistently, of all the states. It boasts the highest golf course and horse track in the world and is the only state to have two official languages. The capitol, Santa Fe, was founded in 1610, ten years before the pilgrims landed. The Chiropractic Board of Examiners, consisting of Dr. D.G. llllorrison, Chairman, Dr. John Simons, Secretary, and Dr. R.D. Nlitchell, member, examine candidates in October and April. New lVlexico accepts the National Board and will reciprocate with states having similar requirements. You are invited to New IVlexico, truly the Land of Enchantment . l l l 'll l j g ,The ,Califonnial Clubytisiactilvieiliy , affillliatediwith the,CaiIiforl1ita ICACQ Ast? such, itis actively engaged Fin Agim proviidingi members wifth'ifiil1qormat1iQon ' -l concerning the gchiiijrogractici profession i Sion in,Cal'ifornia, t e California Board exams g and that which re- Iatesto setting up at practice in V Qaliforniae and, obtaining financial aid. i h it A ' Theecluzblals-ouexists 'to promote l social activities, for the purposes . of funjandl ,geigtringj to know one an- I other better,,- both for the present and in our'future 'practices in Californiiai. ij 173 I am a chiropractor. I live and breathe chiropractic. ln one way or another, it consumes my thoughts, waking or sleeping. My wife is also a chiropractor. My children are healthy as a result of chiropractic. I believe that the God within can heal all DIS- EASE Whether physical, mental, or spiritual. My best friends are men who believe as I do that chiropractors should be first in the healing profession, not limited therapists, following meekly in the well- grooved path of the medical profession. My desire is to distribute informa- tion throughout the world about Palmer's Law of Life, to witness its acceptance, and provide service where needed. Through the years coercion and ridicule have intimidated chiro- practors into hiding their lights under a bushel. Man has always sought means to make his life easier, especially if he is led to believe the easiest way is the best way. . . for him. All men want acceptance and recognition. Thus it is easy for material desires, which satisfy the ego, to overshad- ow a more basic need. . .dedica- tion to a higher cause that brings spiritual fulfillment. There are many in our profession who are thirsty for the full message of chiropractic. Unknown to these countless thousands of sincere, ded- icated chiropractors, secret con- spirators control the profession through ridicule and distortion of facts. These conspirators would convince us that the scientific approach to chiropractic is the only approach acceptable to the public community, the profession- als, the legislatures. They would have us sacrifice the very essence and raison d'etre of chiropractic- the knowledge of and faith in the life principle as the firm founda- tion upon which the scientific dis- cipline rests--for the alleged hollow victory of public accep- tance. They are propelling the pro- fession down the path as medical imposters. Their central theme is the cry for 1mity . By unity, they mean a situation in which they want no in- terference with their plans to re- move the Life principle philosophy from the doctrine of the chiroprac- tic profession and consequently amalgamate chiropractic with medicine as a limited member of the medical team. This, of course, is tantamount to removing from the Christian relig- ion the divinity of Christ, reducing the Christian faith to nothing more than a set of rules for sound human relations. What is Judaism without the Law of Moses? Buddhism with- out Buddha's precepts. The Moslem faith without Mohammed? Or our form of government without the Constitution and The Bill of Rights? Every great movement or idea has had its basic principles without which it was nothing. So it is with chiropractic. The Life Principle is the heart of the matter. The story of Christ and His con- frontation with Satan is told in almost every language and serves as an example for all those who are faced with decisions which require self- denial and courage. When Christ was led by the Spirit into the wilderness, He was met by Satan who promised Him all the kingdoms of the world if He would compromise by bowing down to him. In other words, Satan was saying, the world would be Christ's if He would cooperate with the power structure , meet worldly demands and give up His true life purpose--He could obtain the greatest worldly success: public acceptance, prestige, social rec- ognition, financial security. But Christ's principle was to bow only to the will of God. Though all but a few of His followers deserted Him and He was finally crucified, Christ rose again. His ministry spread throughout the world. I-le would not compromise, and we chiropractors dare not compromise. Many times during their careers, the vast majority of chiropractors have met with frustration. There are so many unanswered questions. Why was there never an organized campaign to inform business, political, and professional leaders of the chiropractic doctrine ? Why was a national campaign of true merit never organized to propound to the public facts about chiro- practic's outstanding benefits? Why weren't we chiropractors leading the ecological movement, when we have emphasized for decades the necessity of such action? Why hadn't we, as a profession, made an all-out effort to declare drugs dangerous, both pushed and pre- scribed? What happened to our leadership against massive flouri- QUO VADIS dation of public utilities, mass immunization? The failure of the profession to assert itself in these crucial areas has long been a puzzle to many. The pieces begin to fall into place however, when officials of the various chiropractic organizations and groups issued their infamous Y White Paper in answer to HEW's biased and deliberately distorted image of chiropractic. It became apparent that there was a double standard in the profession and that the desire for personal, social and professional acceptance far over- shadowed dedication to the truth of the chiropractic philosophy and its scientific discipline. The in- activity of the past was suddenly seen in a new light. In the absence of a wel1-formu- lated, all- chiropractic answer to the I-IEW statement, those prepar- ing the White Paper took the most available way out and quietly re- moved the basic and innate ideas of chiropractic which support the discipline of the profession and substituted for them basic and in- nate ideas of medicine. Dissenters were merely swept aside in the tide of events. The work of the conspiracy was now complete. They had accomplished their pur- pose, the profession was now a limited therapy. Furthermore, now that the emasculation of the profession has begun, its practi- tioners become subject to the law of cause and effect, and chiro- practic ideals will topple like dominoes in a row--unless those of us who believe in its principles take a stand--NOW. The potential danger and far-reach- ing ramifications of the position taken in the White Paper have not been debated within the profession for fear of arousing resistance from the sleeping chiropractors. The undercover conspiracy is content, for history is replete with the sur- render of men with ideals who seldom find the opportunity to turn back once the crooked road is taken. Those who approve of the White Paper are certain that chiro- practors will accept partial recogni- tion, partial acceptance, and partial remuneration from govern- ment funds, rather than make the struggle necessary to achieve full recognition, total acceptance, liberation, and ultimate victory for the profession and the people. LIFE FELLOWSHIP OF DAVENPORT Certainly, there was doubt in the minds of many of the men who put their stamp of approval on the White Paper. These doubts have been reflected in many private conversations with mem who be- grudgingly participated in this Appomattox of chiropractic. They express great concern about the stipulations of the White Paper. They feel far too much has been surrendered of the truths basic to chiropractic. Unfortunately, the momentum of the conspirator's cry for unity at all costs was too great for any disagreement with the White Paper, Dissenters would have been the victims of wrath and ridicule. The time was ripe for submission. Principled chiropractors had no dependable defenses. Their Maginot line crumbled, and, like France, chiropractors could no longer call their land their own. I am for unity. Who could be against unity on principle? I praise all those who have worked so dili- gently through the years for the advancement of chiropractic--but I am diametrically opposed to this medical unity as stipulated in the White Paper. I am for the immediate adoption of the true, principled concepts of D.D. and BJ. Palmer and the early pioneers whose doctrines should be clearly defined so that all chiroprac- tors can know thyself . I am for the immediate recall of the White Paper and the issuing of a revised edition which contains an all- chiropractic answer to the I-IEW report, leaving no doubt as to the principled position of chiropractic in the field of natural healing. I advocate a national advertising campaign based on our principles as set forth in the revised White Paper designed to educate and motivate the public to the benefits of chiropractic. I am in favor of a national cam- paign against drugs whether pushed or prescribed, against mass immuni- zation without the consent of the individual, and against mass medi- cation of the public water supply. We as chiropractors need apologize to no one. We are licensed by the legislatures of 48 states. We have sufficient training, a heritage which may be pointed to with pride, a wealth of invaluable data, and fifty-million healthy people to at- test the benefits of our profession. We must not conform to what other groups believe our profession to be --we must, rather, instruct them about what we know it to be. Consequently, I am for full finan- cial, professional, legal, and social freedom- -NOW. Shall we be limited medical thera- pists or chiropractors? Quo vadis. . . whither goest thou? fWhen the time is right, all the local, state, and national political leaders must be informed that there is new Wine in the bottle of chiropractic. Throughout the existence of the Life Fellowship of Davenport we have stood for that which the Chiropractic profession has held near and dear since its inception into this world. Our thoughts, hopes, dreams, and aspirations are found in this article by Dr. Sid Williams. This is our reason for being here, this is our purpose. Thanks for everything, Dr. Sid. --members and friends of the Life Fellowship 175 'Q l J ,Tehe'fC-rI,u.be.gs,eek 52,110 wiqrk wli'tL1,the',1,,,,, Q TiCA'tofii'h'sure ,fair -legisil-atilon eingov ii ,er'ning,,our profesgsi-on in-,the ,State of, 9 ,jj fT151i1'l1GSlSeG-l i . :ii ' i S Also, it seekseiteollbriing imembersfrf' fl 'wand their fam illiiieff ilmiqerther' SoQi'ally ,i , Pa.lmer-afmore nieamingful '-experi'enceg,f. If fx 1 P XA-W AA it e l ear X Vi '::- f' r' ti f EL. -ff' First Row: ltevi Brannam, David Shreve, Michael O'Bryant, President, Art Lensgraf, Denny Holder, Ken Brooks, Craig Ratcliff, Treasurer, Bill Gillenwater. Second Row: Ron Akers, Secretary, Ken Latimer, Steve Walker, Tom Qualls, Calvin Parks, Vice President, Rick Cole, Don Bame. NOT PICTURED: Stan Stepp, David Deere, Rex Fowler, Ron Chambers, Jerry Shackleford. The,PCCTe.nnessee-Club wiasles- A ,tabli1shed'a2nd is1lmaiinltail,he,d on pipe-l o j ,,, S, g 2 Palmer Cahipus for the purpose oi pro- n i 5 moting Qh'ilropraCti9C', -specifically Chl-jf rolmlraotei clgiln Termeseee . it 1. ps v ' ' t ff -' ' S I . ,f wi 4 S . ' , .A ' 1 .fig x L42 l 1 ll,Q ' l t i'T'h5e'CltlbgSeEklsll utility wifthin,th'e',,C'lhiia-S i i fropractidillbrfbifeiSiSii'oh,'lbyj,bri'n9ii19' together llfl1 the.,gj'ojQt6rT3gfEhe3l suuidxmlai andelthefl c,o'l'leQe , ' lg I, 2 fastonefviabiiellffgrcegrin th,ee,h'ealfl13care'1- , r i ifi, ,, ' ,'fl ...' Ja . harder rmakeffhe, erameesplevqt far DIVI E MEDITATICN SOCIETY 1 X I X ii' 5 Our world is awakening to the source of life -- the primordial energy of love and harmony. It is this creating and sustaining power within all things which Chiropractors call lnnate , others call it the HoIy ' Name or God . We, in the club, have been practically shown a simple technique of meditation whereby we resonate at the frequency of Innate , and our thankful hearts tell us that this information is truly divine. We rejoice in sharing such a glori- ous gift. I r '1 ff:-f '1'i',.'g527. ' .' H , 'Ur N ill is X s..-' 2'6- S Q I V -4. beg:-'cs. ' Q-Q'-fi. f Y ra-2 'yay-, . , 'f-., f gr!-,gi L-zfffhef wf:,g:, , ' 2-fig, ,J F3221-'wtf 1-4 . , , ,iw ft .,h,, ,A-5f.,A7gf,,M ,. . ,V- ':' 'L 1 ...pg ' - aff'-f ,1.?f,', H-i,:Z'J5lf'7-'i-'Lx-- . , Zr sa. 1 I 4 2 Q In t ,r ,, ..-., ,..4.-.5-,, , ,: Nga' '51352' .,5t..'Tia1v2--'1 '+.-EJ., -B ' 2f'gg-:','w- 2-2-347 , - .i.Ai.-ZQ.Q.xz:i:3 1 E'Z.'2Z'1 . 14 ,C , M :',i- -2-X' .E 3215- IF? Y ,, :lj-vhzivliliil-f': ,K-'VA' 1 uf - a'L 5,, -,4.,gL4.n-P-111 A 'JIl'vmE i9.a,4 . W , TQ.: - '-5.nw'd+L,,,g1-544.--peek ' '4,,,.-x-'Q L,,.:..u.wf 3 W 1 f 1-'-,.. X 1 f f -1. '. ,1 I 37- , A , 'Q 4-. hdatr A ng i?::f1'1F?.L '-7'1 ' J ' :L -'- ff J r.. , V 1 A 3711? v M- , .fr J-.' f- Q4 I 'l 'f': ..f,3 ,1e 4IA4,,q,:f1 '-?a. '- 1 CQ. if 1 'N 'wif' , 41 , ie. 1 Q , Y , f. --JA ff. g Ag '- .fviw , ij , I .1 ' 'yi 115- -gy Q. A'-'al-l fft, - 1 . . ,N .Af'M..a: iff' , f if-1L.Jfg. .-if ' ' 1: use ex-akin., . .-2224 J lt , .5 : , x-Z-'-Y- ' ' I .4 .5 7 'L ' - .? 94 ' ,- . ' ,- W , f ,AM '9Q, . -4 L 'A '-, 1 -. V J ', git. . 1' , fp'- 'j .'-r - 1 L I .' : -fn fl, Mg J ' F ,- .vu .1 .A W . 3' '45 5 .' ef W X a Wg , .741 V . Jn ,E 1 5. L. 1 A 'W fin ,Ke I F S ,- J? ..Jl'-,, 5, ' v I A 'QQ .TT L 'f'. '1 ' , X , N W 4: I ur V 17 fn f V' I 'Wh 'I '.. ----1, lf-Er 5, - u '4,i'iy,rf -f' , Liz:-fw 15- 57 Sw A . .V LQ,-1. fl? 1. .,, , gk . 4' :f'5 ,i f. ' JV- fx . ' sl' ff' .I f ki I P x 5 r A ya K, H if , Ni, .A,.,:. , - Q. A 1'3 : J 'v:3.'4,..A I , ,. I v- 1, , , R - x 3 ' 1 1 47 '-'JL Lira ' . .Al 1 .. M .3 V, I, , 't't,'1'fr . .dh ' rf Lf-'NSW .dw 2 . A Wqgvj .1 f,,' f. -.4 r : ,. n -A-, W . mi, ' '1 , ,-,-- . . . A'-1, ' .4 rf: 1 ., ,.r .. .,, 4 - 4? ' 34.531 4. . 1 u . ,U 1 1 'rn Yi Nl., A- - 'U .ir V H .. .5- . uv Q ,?..eKI.,+'iiJLSJk7Vx W '- .im ' ?'Q. C ,u . 1-5 ky N ,W av, ' 'N' 'ig .LJ ,V . ' NL., N - f 4' 'T-1 'YW' ,M , '- X ,,,':if'M41 . :I 4 , V 'V NW' ' Life .4-lx.-3 ,. , u - ' '. 's 1 1 .'. ' , .f'. ' ww. M. ' , 1 1 .. '- ' . ' 'u al 1 V . Q.. .- :d:L3mq x ' Mgfjyj wxfii: Ning ,fn . ft ' ' , 1 - 1 .Hr .,' 'Ar . 7' ' .- J ' ' Ji - I. HK..- ' U 'ft'-i'lv'mb . ,sf, ,3?j1x.Y .A f ' ' -1 441. 'N k .zmmf H W ' if 3,19 .V Radiat .4 ' fi' Vid: R M, . ,Ii 'N i :li xx x' Qm'wNMl' Lum Y 4,-V V A ' 1.5 ihrmy, 3 , what X .V X lu -1 3' A1 , ,Q X. ,w,.-wr! J.,-,.g,, ' X. . ,-7.-:ullh : M N' -- , . , W -P . ' ' 71' 1 XLQJ5 ,i.Lm Ji ex x 'Q ,577 ,4. Q' A f , iw! 'gp . f,..,ffk,xu. 1 , vt g ,fx 7, In -. - ,.A X A v 1 V N9 ,QQ 4. Q1 , I ' 'R 1, ,E ' 4' H ' .l A . 'wunvfgy ,y-wth' Lk. j 41.5124 l , ,I K -. mf NVE' N ' :1'..:gQl -, , 1 E vvff. . RR? A ,VW -. V ' lf ' W3 V A Q fp. 2 , 'W-ig' QU T. , I 4 xg 1, . Y ' Q' 1 .. ,L v x' -,inf ,J .11 -4 TQQQSM H9 W- K ? ,4 Q1 , A-.V k i- . K .- , x I, f. I. 49 4 , r r ibalmer nlleg uf hnrupracttc 0 Rugby dmv 1975 Since its inception at P. C.C. in 1961, the Rugby club has flourished, bloomed and borne fruit--just as the profession it represents has done during the past 80 years. Chi- ropractic is right, strong and true, that is why it survives, and remains so today. This analogy is true for the sport of Rugby at Palmer also. The Palmer Rugby Program is progressive, its goals and ideals are to promote the Chi- ropractic profession, advertize the good name of P. C.C. and to bring to the attention of the public at large the importance of exercise and health today, and of how Chiropractic can keep them at their best! f .ie if . .Ja Y .L s15wa,Q'p -figs I - , -'i - 1 :l, ': 'mf1L'2.L5lk:-:g?s?'i'1f4??54n 11'-Luft . '-f x a:kiiff'r-W: ' 2,6 fy! - f zxf w-f 1375 W1 f, 1 ' - HQ' 4 9,-iii fp..ep.,, 1.,,f,.,,..1,-:L , ,, Q.: e ,--H' S U-.-Lgr. ,M . If I 1, N -L -- I swewgfo- rvigff. . 4 5 1, j1,',:.'2ss.' 2 if.'.,:3 Hg Q3 ef ,- .sf-.. ' - -H M-. '. r pcav 'TFga,sc'J'1-ag A ' f ew' A 51-2-fzwip' 4 '-is-Q3-:Bi ' - J-1 - '13 --Lf I 1 K r SQ , - J., 4 .1f-ff'zlsffaw21 :- .1 Q-T' ,sq-A-'-:1aN5 Y 'iQl We s w .. 2 ,' .' 1 gn5.-.fain,-41:'j5g..gg-1:,f elk. . ' ze: -:V ' . f 'f12w.wg:-'e-v.,..- -T-gf '51-,-miyzb.--fvs' V ' , - ..L X:,f.:--A f'.a'-Fsshgv? vfffrgqi-::.'-awe .. .. ., , ,Ts f,.. ,.,.,. ,,..,, X , 4 QA.: :Q5b'f5'r:+Uff.-'.iS'-rfeewzlg. Above Winners of the MID AMER Below: Pictures of Sprung Season Games Record Won ICA CUP 1975 11, Lost 0, Points: For 314, Against 50 Above: Dave Kuhns, Big Dave , our ace photographer. Below: Athol McLean, match secretary and Sports Reporter. I-V-gi:-1n:Tj: --Yu.-. nr ,.. 4 ir., min ,g.- ,'-Q, . 1 1 . . ,Q 5 ' -N A .. ,, H f 'L 1, f ,ff . - L A , fdiffvlf' wfrffsfm ' , ' ' fi' 'fits' Y 1 .. ' ' ' .Q . as 'xg' ., 1 . . J- , f, -. ' 1-- ' ' . ' ' ' I an ' ' 'ggi' f ' - 1 .I ' . , K. 3 ' ' 'Q 1 1.fN.L-1 ,P f ' - .1 Sn., .7 'T A:-,f K ., ' ,gf '1'::5smrm. T-1' if ff! ', Y NA f,. f'b. 11 f-1 -- -,5 . ---X .F - 4 ,-1, '- 2- ...,.'f,,3x, Nix.,-up-wr, ,I N ,, Q I L.,-1 - ' - -. - ff- if Q' if Nr if Attacking runs Hand-offs Making Breaks THE GAME OFRUGBY CONSISTS OF: 16 k -, 5, 45 Qi gp. 71.1 11 ' sim, Q fa' N WM' vt I Good Passing Accurate and long kicks Fearless barging THE PALMER RUGBY PROGRAM PROMOTES PALMER AND CHIROPRACTIC r- pymk- ' ' VA'i14 Being alert Working together as a team Taking advantage RUGBY-A GAME OF RUFFIANS PLAYED BY GENTLEMEN K-, ,ra--1 , 5 . u 3 J f Since Steve took over the coaching in Feb 1972 he has built the Pal- Ii arc X I xii - -s .1 4 3 COACH -- STEVE HILLOCK: Hails from Cape Iown, South Afri- ca. Steve is a veteraanfrugby player with some 20 t'ye'a'rS3i..o.f'experience and has beena mtembe1rjf,oftbne of the strong- est pro.iLi1ncifa'l,pfteamIs i,i, ifI?lfS.A. He has also p IayeAd'jaga1ijnsTtAilALnte rn ational teams Ii TA 135 vf i i: ,:,QjP-f , Beinggevs-fpeciaflfly Q,:-' t alented in for- ward play and: making' advantage out of his opponentsimistakes,he has drilled the Palmer pack intoia'djr.ead 8-man When thef?NIationatIgRug'by Union Selectors convene to select a National side in IVlarch 19176, Steve and some of his proteges in the Palmer Rugby team will very likely be considered. I I ,, H ' ' , . ,. It I . , I W I I I. ,'I': ' ' I' 1 31 ', I' - ns. - , . mer Rugby Team back up to a formid- onlie-Pa5fp,IfV6L?N!.t?? SASh0WS- I , A able strength in the lVIidwest Union and . I f ,A-wdhy A ,ost e - fo, against now comparable in the USA. I I A I , A ' I I wspnfmg-A1974 A '11N --A 3 27? A 112 I I A P Ei ' PES -?Fau:1914fq '14 f 4k 233- ' iss ' I sypring 11975 I 11 A AI og 314 I A s0A Tami I I I 3.6 -t '1 924 297 X. f gf X , ' L XSS X f fD MIKE STOTT -- FLYHALF lVIike is from New Zealand and is a greatly talented all around player. Playing flyhalf for the Palmer Ruggers, his tactical kicks and accurate boot have scored many a point for his team. 187 Above: Gus Stevens ff l ' THAN Ks ' . f , T94 HH ouy loyal 1'SUpp0lft6FS lou t qtoQ ch eer 'U4S710N1n1Jf,V S 11PE CA I A L VTHANKS ,to aill ' wmmrtf-2fS whQSe 1 .g3 i1eat,lyT i U travlefl ihg, 'o n fours to giptread-4Ra lmfer'Yg good,, nWam e and ?b.Pi nQMGh i ro pfadtic ' s1 ,lfightfto V thousands. D ' 'W fn ww , ,C - w WK- W Y PALMER WRIST - WRESTLERS The Palmer Wrist Wrestling Club, a newly formed organization on campus, returned! from the World Championships at team of successful wrist wrestlers that re- presented Palmer in front of ABC Wide t World of Sports national television, After initial organization by Kevin Hearon, WW club 'president and 1975 Kansas State Champ, the team had a qualifying ' tournament held inthe Palmer Theater the week of Sept. 15-19. The winners of each of four weight divisions, for men and one ' for women were then eligible for the World Championships held in Petaluma, California on Oct. ll. After some gruesomefj A' battles, the qualifiers who won ,their divi- sions were Alfred Garbutt, Kevin Hearon, Andy Schroeder, Larry Finch, and Gene-,. vieve Weber, ' , The journey to California, which was sponsored by the Student Council, was a . challenging, stimulating one for the team as they faced some of the toughest wrist- wrestlers in the world,.including National champs, New Zealand champs, and various foreign country representatives, On stage videotaped' for:national television and sporting Chiropractic uniforms, Andy Schroeder, Genevieve Weber, and Kevin. Hearon rallyed to place eighth, fifth, and T fifth inthe world in their respective divi-, sions, ABC is planning 'to show the world T charnpionsh'ips:sometime in the springiofe 1976. - l I Kevin Hearon triumphantly finishes a strenuous match with an opponent. The Palmer team relaxes with members of the Kansas Team, at f X I ' -if - - ' all A - -- --.-4.................. soccli H Soccer at Palmer is four years old. lt was started by two students from Scotland and New Zealand, and was originally financed by a Moline Merchants Since its beginning, the soccerteam has participated in the Upper lVliss,islsippi Soccer League. During the three years inthe league the Palmer Soccer team' con-T sisted of players from all over the-1W0,rldl,,gand were directed and coached by internation al students experienced in all aspects oflifpccer. ' y l From its conception, the Palmer 'Soccer team was one of the best in the mcildWBSi,,q winning the Iowa cupthree years, c0,ngleC.uHllve.ly. The iowa cup 'is now the property -of Palmer College, having wo-n it th'ree. years i1n,a row. W y ' The interest for soccer at Palmer has grown during the past two years, resulting in the participation of more Americangsllopcthlejf yarsity ,-,,, team, which now Jtotals ,ten Arne-ri: ' cans and sixteen international studenlzsl. l S S ' A ' ' L This year is going to start a new era for soccer at PCC. The Upper Mississippi League has now been replaced by the Eastern Iowa Soccer Leagueand Central Iowa Soccer League because ofthe increasing number of I Iowan teams.. The Palmer Soccer team is now registeredl in the Eastern lowa Soccer League togiether with lowa-City University, Maharishi Internationafl Uni've1rs'-ity, 'the,jUniversity of. Northern lowa, Lorafs'Gollege, 1Moli.ne L.A. , I and Moline Lolitias ff Cedar Rapidis Comets, 5 and Luther College. g Q. . l The soccer team'Tifs now sharing the Same enthusiasm enjoyed by 'Palmer Rugby with the increasing interest infsoccegr nationwide. The Palmer soccerteami expects a successful sea- ' son with thelprospects of a league championship PALMER COLLEGE soccER CLUB -- FALL SCHEDULE EASTERN' IOWA SOCCER LEAGUE: HOME AWAY AUG. 31 LO LITAS - I Mo LINE SEP. 1 Mo LINE L.A. SEP. 13 IowA CITY Q UNIVERSITY . SEP. 21 LoRAs COLLEGE 'SEP. 28 UNI. or NORTHERN OCT. 5 CEDAR :RAPIDS IOWA ocT. 12 LUTHER COLLEGE e ocT. 18 MAHARISHI INTERN. UNI. TQURNAMENTSI . T e T T ocT. ze ,ILL. STATE' UNI. TOURNANIENTT e Nov. 1 - 2 e EASTERNQIOWA TOURNAIVPENT AT' IOWA CITY ir-vp, 1 q l ..v ,M ,t Y' , X av Q-M, Jr it 15,1 F YQ 'ibm W I ,bil 'ff Fi eq ,,A: A X , aa-A 'J g , ffig. f. ' ff - V j 'fig it 2 les - ,API - ' ' '-DL: X 5 Il , ' 1' . .. - V gf, .- 1 , fff f if'-Q-'1 V . ' 'ik , - ff if 'B 115' ft A J. i1fi't ' f. ,A .1 - . -'-'-.5 A.: i- Aim , i :,-gil, 531.1 V AV-- , p I s , f J, mn . - W N F' ' ,5 ff5'-- 4g- , 41 A , . ' 5' f ' f I - xl ., f- I k I xl fn ' : G Q -xv , . - . A , ' 'fr --11 .',. .k- ' ' . p , ' Q A 15gQ ' -ff' , ,Q- ,. , k ln? V J G ff FT 1? H F 7' 'E TI l E 'M Tj ' v l. s Q ALUMNISFRIENDS OF Y l i fmvrirnfzvccaerwiaevltafr ' Undoubtably, the main event of the year 1975 at Palmer was the tremendous Home- coming. Eac1 year, traditionally, the entire campus undergoes a rigorous facelift just prior to Homecoming, and this year was no exception. IVluch to the delight of every stu- dent, the Long-promised air-conditioning system was put into working order in West Hall. Walls were painted, new floors in- stalled, cement poured, sod laid, all in preparation for not only the year's biggest happening at Palmer College, but also one of the main events within the profession of Chiropractic. 1 , .l far, -7 '- T 'cf' .jJ1'A., T1-1 H V.-,1Q!.E6j'r1, VF- :'. -: Q1 . . Y '-1 '?,: 3 - 'i H 'T - '. - 'QT' if JFS . Ffa-' 1,4 F' -' , .ew w r4v:f'2sf'm 1 .h e . -1 ix, I --1. ' .':'-?'.A -. -',-lt , ,- 4 ,f1: '.'g?L ' .pin 5 3, ' f' ', 4 rex 1 gf' ' er' .' E . Q- t '21, ' 1- - Z if - .bn ffxe 0 1, - IQ?-1' :,.? ,, V-,fur - 24' ' -7 5617, Q ,, 1 1 -4 1 . '- --, ,H w l -'Q -sa I ' if c pu, ,, Zn- 'L -.wah .ul , 1 . '14 .f -I' ,..-I i U4 ..- The actual days of homecoming were preceded by several festive days during which the Student Activities Committee pro vided an atmosphere of celebration by pro- viding musical entertainment via various talented students during 9:30 breaks, and almost-free pizzas and corn dogs during lunchtime. rf. ii 1 5 a -X X we H ' u , .i 1 4' if i . .N . 5 ..- ut -.Vx , P I ta. . ln keeping with tradition, Wednesday practic Spokeswoman, a responsible female was set aside for Student Homecoming . student to represent our profession from the The morning began with powerful speeches feminine angle. Chosen was IVliss Anna Jane from such lnnately inspired men as Drs. Bill Ackerman, a third quarter student from Kan- Bahan, Tony Palumbo, Joe Holton, and sas City, lVlo. ' Kenny Lim. On one point Palmer broke from As in the case with Palmer People, the tradition and replaced the reign of a Home- clouds didn't keep away the crowds at the coming Queen with the selection of a Chiro- annual all-school picnic, Q l lil-Q Though the day was overcast, the spirit of several thousand picnickers kept the rain away, and the day was one of relaxation and recreational activity for students, spouses, friends, field doctors, faculty doctors, and employees. Ample amounts of food were served and X59 the beer was flowing. A demonstration of a hot-air balloon, four skydivers, many mu- sically-talented students, a soccer game, and a Sorinje Kempo exposition provided a variety of entertainment. A band was pro- vided later in the afternoon for those who felt the urge to dance. ff ,L L. nur, f Qt, Y! :T- ' 'f..- r A x- - V 515- . '-. ii X 'A- ri '?:'f71 J .,,-14 ig. 7 ff ff -f r gin, ' . Q- ,f ,fa K if 'X' 5 x 'W-nifff 'T l 'ks WA On Thursday morning the Chiropractic Educational portion of the lVliracle of Chi- ropractic began with stimulating lectures by Dr. Galen Price, and Dr. Leon Coelho. The afternoon and Friday morning were de- voted to the All-Chiropractic Symposium and Chiropractic on display. Simultaneous- ly, distinguished authorities on chiropractic lr if l M l 3 , if N 1 offered demonstrations and lectures con- cerning their technique advances, chiroprac tic equipment and items of interest were on display, and Philosophy Theater featured invigorating speeches by Sterling Pruitt, Sr., D.C., John Boutwell, D.C., John Cullum, D.C., HerbertHines, D.C., Ce- cil Grogan, D.C., and Tena Murphy, D.C. iffy Among the chiropractors who were de- monstrating their particular techniques were: Drs. L.E. Allen, Frederick Barge, Michael Bovee, Mickey Burt, Patricia Carrigg, Ma- jor B. DeJarnette, C.S. Gonstead, George l , . -Qf'l Goodheart, John Grostic, Marjorie Johnson Merle Johnson, R.O. Masters, Raymond Nimmo, Burl Pettibon, Mary Ruebbelke, J. Clay Thompson, l.N. Toftness, and Rich- ard Van Rumpt. ,- ff Thursday evening festivities included quality, which was followed by the tradi- the president's cocktail party and the Alum- tional Fabulous Barbeque on the back ni Banquet with entertainment provided by lawn. The Homecoming gala was finished magician Harry Blackstone, Jr. The Friday off quite righteously with a Special Alum- noon Awards luncheon featured as the ni-Student Bash , a free-admission, free speaker television personality Burt lVlustin, beer, and free popcorn dance that had an who provided informal views of Hollywood. over-whelming attendance, and lots of Friday afternoon, Drs. Kern and Coelho dancing. provided an informative discussion of X-Ray ul gggctis of .pf-HIROPRACTIC 414-.4 'f Q 2 202 1 l QC' W--nw. 5 '1-5 . su.-5'-' -'QP f 'Y-'if' -1 in-- ff ' I gq.-1 N . ' 1' ' 0' '. 24521119 Q M f grzsi-5-5-G -Q - Q, ' 'ff vI'l '52 V315 I-X in--5 -Q- 'Y .14 'ffl T ' Af I, 'gf wi' .VY 'h ' :Y 'Q' 1 lg .. lb , 3 , , A Ai L- -A wg . ,' ' , . -1- 1 ,li ' - 4 ,Q WV A .rin ' 1 1 .X-' 1 W H' '1. ' ' fp Q H 'Q w 7 ' ff , 'L,.isvQ.g :'Jv',Q. , s -a ,, :.., f' A as ' M l -2.15 1 '- - Q 'I qs. V4 Erl'.!:?-'Hi E 'K 1 flax V' '-115' ' A kv ' v N . .Q J ,'Y ' I' i - -A-', .' V, , A A 'NA -..,3w'1-Wf.,R,.i' ,M ' 'V i .' f n K in N if 5 3, A . ul - we H1 . ww -Q SUPPCDRTERS W' 'rf ' A mf '4 f , V, E . ':r'f-,f- ' ,1 f JAC- 'H ' N T311 ada -wax X-v F -1 ti I-5115112 '- Ltf'-n n r'- u. 141333 vu :'5 :. 'cL?5J1.z'4A '1 Lil., -n-Aims, f XSS' 'S XQ- W V. ia, IN FONDEST MEMORY OF IOHN DANIELS In fondest memory of our friend, colleague and fellow traveler, John Daniels, John will be forever remembered for his competence and sensitivity as a teacher. His optimism toward life stands as an example for all to emulate, John Wink -- Optometrist 511195 nip? fab PIPES 8a CIGARS FROM J A AROUND THE WORLD I 3 ' PIPE ACCESSORIES 'G GIFT CERTIFICATES Al 1 I HOMEMADE ToBACCos PIPE REPAIRS NORTHPARK MALL 7784 For a Real SWEET CHRYSLER Dea Plymouth K' M5505 LY Few lodgings In the world qualify as unique' 111112175 and RESTAURANT Elegant dining amid an authentic Old World atmosphere Entertainment mtely fExcept Sunl In the Schwarzerbar Lounge 1 74 at Spruce Hills Drive Bettendorf Iowa If you re not buying vitamins from us . . . , GNC Are you paying too much. NORTHPARK MALL SOUTHPARK MALL nera utrltl n Q --f He ill? I Q .4 , I N 'll 1' . . f I3. ,il Kulux' f A , l N ll L. , , I lic 0, I . 7 LLRQQI-2 . :Iii IH!! ' ,L - In 'I v.A -- 1 ' Xggjg, I Castle Lodge sa ' I I . 1 ,, O . O , ' I 9 Ir l T P I ,V '. xi lf- , '. V uv J' L : Q' L - - 1 , fw-.x ICA initiated and continues to support chiropractic research at the University ol Colorado This result d rt 52.000 OOO ICA is only national organization supporting National Chiropractic Center lor Healtn Planning. and e I a . govern- cooperates with the Congress of ment grant lor chiropractic Stale Associations n str: f research ICA also has been instrumental in eliecting much pro- chiropractic legislation I ving Or single voice ol chiropractic on matters of national interest ICA works with King Koil in obtain- ing thousands oi dollars in scholarship tunds lor chiropractic d T ICA provides members with access to malpractice insurance. and has assisted in the funding of anti-trust stu ents he association also litigation against medical elements a works with labor organizations in who seek to mono otiz thc- negotialing for labor contracts with p e -. delivery ol health care services chiropractic inclusion Yopovnqcr As the only professional Z Q X or . maintenance of chiropractic association providing for 3 O ' as a primary point-of-entry purposeful long-range 2, health care providerg and Qrowth and fi, For . a strigfing security, or 8 the Inter- -, 5 better XDIP IIl0ll EDP Chiroprac- Cafe tors Associa- tion offers a direction for service in li rhirop actie interest On this page chiropractic. , The underlying philosophy of ICA can be are IUST 8 few of the bGfIGfI'fS Of ICA said to be the preservation of chiropractic as membership. For more complete details, a separate and distinct health serviceg the International Chiropractors Associatio contact ICA. n741 Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa 52808 J xi - 4100 Brady Sr 391 4100 LJ: GROWING THRU BETTER SERVICE RM S? l'BSllIlIlSIllIlIl!I There s a lot of talk about responstbrllty todwy ln business tn governmental affwlrs tn our tamtly lives But above all our prtmary responsrblllty IS to ourselves To make sure we do all we can to get the best we can Responsibility to plan for our future That s where Royal Neighbors of America fits tn As 1 fraterml Infe Insurance company our buslness ts understandung your needs and Hmbltrons and helping you to achieve them We tnvrte you to slt down wlth one ot our representatives and see how Royal Neighbors of America can work with you to meet your responsxbrllty In planning for the future u :Jvc- for more mformatlon wrlte Mrs Geraldine Towner Supreme Oracle Royal Nelghbors of Amenca 230 Snxteenth Street Rock Island IL 61201 K 6 N oFAMEmcA SUPREME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS X X Fraternal life Insurance since 1895 Old Town Village Mall 903 E Kimberly Rd 391 8459 ,Lx .x 3 ...ti ,f 'N X, 3 , 2 E ' . . tl rv. -I sfsei - as 911245 l Q: i Ti - 2 1 - : ' -5- ' ' E7 ' 'E lsixrf Es I T f Y -ff i E 5 r I -1 E gf -2153, no-,- VT :M V , , 'A'-V I : ,,J2E ,H , V, if ' nj ' 1 : I I J- I I ' ' ' I: - su 1: , C I l . . . I h K. . I. V , l r I . . The Inn place to stay whnle you are In the Quad Cltues fheshlre Grille Excellent Cunsune fheslure Pub Your favorute beverage and entertainment Market Square Captain s uarters A fnendly port ln a storm .x 180 Newly decorated Rooms Reservations Heated Indoor Pool Color TV 794-1212 'I-Ngxggl-Q Sheraton Rock Island otorlnn ONE SHERATON PLAZA SHERATON HOTELS AND MOTOR INNS A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF ITT Il Il ' ' C '1 A quick and convenient meal o 9 Q ' ' PLLL' -at V 'J v v - If I -15 Q-1 Z is -vb-a 592 Em frjfll 2'-I U5 ma Er: mi w 'U P4 O c: xxx N ' .Ii I f w N ' . 1 'x . '1. I , 2 . Ax .' - tit I. . , , I 5 J! .1 - I 2 A xjwx I , . -Mi Z , : W' I I K. Y:-', 'r, WOLF, '- fl J 'aj Nl az: ttwf . I xl 1 if 1 HV- 4:12111 At. .- ' I 11. I! I ' UT Ii . . ' i-...I-. YA . , 1 mfr IIV: I f ,' ff V-.. I . , I L UI-WL '13 ', .MAC ' 'fwg - 7 , Z5 ,N J I -fy , -v . fW,,f.ffF: r7'ffAx'f, fi4f . 5 Kglz f-RT. f ' ji' 1 ,Q,u ff'1-7y'lf . ' 1. . -rlffyfyff' . w . - tr Phone 3191383 2511 Davenport Iowa 52804 FREE CHECKING FOR za-I Lo STUDENTS lk--1 ef 100 E Klmberly Road H 3W 1454 West Locust Street Each deposltor msured up to S40 000 00 Ilorthweft Bank Q Trurt Company IMERXV-T HENRY R SCHAEFER U0 GENERAL CONTRACTORS P D BDX 3IJD6 607 EAST FIFTY NINTH STREET 0 DAVENPORT, IOWA 52808 BUILDERS OF INTEGRITY OWENS OIL SERVICE STATION 1406 West Loc st D enpo t Io 52804 8 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES PIPING CONTRACTORS FOR COMMERCE 8a INDUSTRY .Kgs 221 East Second Street I v-5500 Da enport, Iowa 52801 u I' s II I 'I L-Iv W ,, . kr . , Q I, X I N ' 'qw ,, xl 1 W H ' 17 ??Es m ' W The Sprlngwall Chiropractic was developed by a group of dedicated Chiropractors designed wrth patented sprung mg action and srde supports to glve you the support and comfort your body needs It rs probably the best mattress and boxspnng ever made 2' .age-'-4? iff! gg PQ ,asa fzgbd? s ff er ,SY N V B' V We rw as-wie, At flne furniture and department Stores For the name of the store nearest you contact SPRINGWALL 200 LEXINGTON AVE NEW YURK N Y 10016 ,SW ITS A FACT' The only matched set of bedding constructed rn accordance with the specrfrcatlons of the Posture Commnttee of the American Chrropractrc Assocratron ,sue V5 1 III L N 2 ' QCA x ! ,ji ' I l For the rlght to market Chrropractlc' bedding as approved by the Posture Commrttee of th A Ch e merlcan nropractrc Assocratron Sprmgwall Assocnates as pleased to provide flnancral asslstance to the Assoclat1on's Educatnonal and Research Programs na 3- I I Q q i E , hlropractrc 'lla with SPRINGWALLQ Sprlngwall boddrng rs made throughout the United States and Ca ATLANTA, GA Southern Cross lndustrues AKRON, OHIO Eclrpse Sleep Products of Ohro BALTIMORE, MD Eclipse Sleep Products of Maryland BOSTON, MASS Eclipse Sleep Products of New England CHARLESTON, S C Southern Cross Industries CHICAGO, ILL Columbia Beddrng Co CHICKASHA, OKLA CMF Mattress Co DENVER, COLO Umon Mattress Co nada by these leading Independent manufacturers LAWTON, OKLA CMF Mattress Co LOS ANGELES, CALIF C B Van Vorst Co MINNEAPOLIS, MINN Land O Nod Co NEW YORK, N Y Eclipse Sleep Products SEATTLE, WASH C B Van Vorst Co SPRINGFIELD, ILL Amco Atlas Mattress Co TAMPA, FLA Southern Cross lndustrres - - - ' '77-::i . . . sa 1 at ' , - h e ' . . - -'N . , f 4 . . . Av! M. . fff - .f .M t l- X, , , , 's,-. , 's -' H f f 'A ' f , - 'rf I . X ' A -. A ' , - . '., ' . I fr- 11.1 1-3, .N , -N ,-,N X3 XX ff, - , . . so ,f 'fix . ,. ,. I t . , f 1 ' ' '1 ' 'W':'i'.'IW -' I . Q I I I I I I I I I I I o . . : : I -,. I' 3 I ll H wt- - A V. il i . r I: ' I 1 - I 1 I ' . -. .4 I . -. . r . . -',' I I r, -. -. , , . , 1 3 D 1 -,, I 1 ' X 4, .. D , i V 2 V I X V N , : - - x ' I .' I LJ! ,V '. I' 'fl,'Z Ft QL ' -, I- ' . .v 5 Judd? ' ' -' ' f . N ,, K , I .. I .. I L 513 . L., I X .4 1 y --N N ' N R , .,.. ... ff ' , .. -Ns I I , irr. I I-. CANADA Beverley Bedding Co I 52806 i HARRINGTON ROOFING CONTRACTORS, INC ll- The Oldest Roofing Firm in the Northwest 1.....--- -F Quality Roofs Since - 1852 JOHNS-MANVILLE and KOPPERS CO. APPROVED CONTRACTORS III SEVENTEENTH STREET, MOI.INE, ILLINOIS 61265 P.O. BOX 498 Phone: Moline 764-6754 We Make a Specialty of Repairing all Kinds of Roofs ' Gravel Roofing a Specialty ' ShingIe Roofs ' Bonded Roofs of 10, 15, 20 and 25 Years , ,ii X 1633 west 'Q Klmberly K E E P U F F g .. Road 1 T DAVENPORT T H E QR A 5 Zz ' IOWA PRESCON MOTOR Best Wishes To The Graduates SCH LU ETER ELECTRIC C0 Electrlcal Wlrlng and Flxtures Resldentxal Commerclal Industrlal 517 Harrlson St Davenport Ia Phone 322 5353 52803 . . . . THE GENTLEMEWS BARBER SALBN A 1414 WEST OC S SUITE 12B BILL WELTY D EN ORT O A 28 26 2804 W SUHEII ER II. SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL --- SHEET METAL WORK --COMMERCIAL HEATING - AIR comomomme - veuruumme. - sAu2s - seavacs - INSTALLATION 38I0 W. RIVER DAVENPORT, IOWA 52808 ' P. O. BOX 3426 ' 3l9 322-l70l LOU'S HARDWARE 1716 W. 4th ST. DAVENPORT, IOWA 52802 ara EDEN NATURAL FOODS SC H U T M A N 'S YOUR QUAD CITY LEVI'S CENTER Store l -407 E. Locust 0 J I Store 2 - Eastern 8L Kimberly Q Davenport, Iowa 1 B AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS Am LOAN ASSOCIATION Tel. 386-2151 901 East Kimberly Road f Davenport, Iowa . -C? rl xy, ,V rr, 6' , 52807 uouumom .324 , .G TIFFANY S BAKERY K. If n?fje..!.Iie :i.IQiiH 0 K o i 5 QQ, ilk' 2 4514, 0.10 Norrhpark Shopping Center Davenport, Iowa 52806 N1 x 7'el.'f3191391-7002 a XS will 4 4 1 NWI unhll Homestyle breads No preservatives or softeners WE SELL FRESHNESS xsp 4141 X -i 1, P Name Brand Fashlons For THE YOUNG MAN Northpark Southpark Quality Innlmamwn buys better so you can ,J ,H-YA X' 'Ill K, I Mini, X LEX xo 9 JMW N 3' 'Nr '-if irfffzi MP' I xx'-fggiqg, 4 KELLY S jk QFQMAA, Uf CIRCLE 41-ai -Q TAP 4 5. A w A ! Q ,V cs . I 0 o T wY'7 'X -' ' , J, WY? ' .L J.. gfr' 1 X ' ,- A ov, 2, ' Q' A ' E Y , A.. M x XS A 1,Y' , W- Y 'AL' L 4 A . , L Q .N i 1 M Z . . . . . ., X, . . U, - .Lg N , if fra! wg ,5 xg, .Z x 1,1 QQ 0,5 Y- W 'W , U 35, i - ,-LJ 'I L5 , r . .Tin :.?A:7,?kivA1 AM A y, nl ' 3' v ww w M ,, N.. ' L N R, N' f ',, ' .h 'f - -.X I D r Nl??:i:,Lix'xx1Y7V1f 'HI se! . K m -f ., xi V, .Q 4 -' - L ' - 1 .5 V Lf A II I 5. gv'i'n,5'. 4 ', lu N ' ? L ' 'tx in 5 ' ,,.1f 13.3,-.pu 4 Y 'a A' A , I If , Q x 1- 1: 4? N I- N W,-Q. , MI: ' 1' Q 'I l , A 7 A , J Q : f , fv , A LEGE or CHIROPRACTI . u m.. ,. X N 'f e X-X XLENQNNG O is an emc1memTin f QP - presperiw CJ refuge 4 . X in cndversiw and 0 e e provision ID old oge ' ArusToTIe I M QXwwxRXxMy w 'X XX X x f X W mum u num . T M , ll.Lf' GAS AND ELECTRIC K CUM P 93' 19 , . - - f I X - I f , x 9. 9- JIS P . Mia - V 1- YN G F , f A X Q Q I I ., l ,,.,-, b 9 H ' ...Lt ,J HU N - - mn an nm nm . f - , ,f I , -1 u I .nl :Ill er 1 1 . N. . Ai gA ' ' x:--... , X X Q O. : X N Q ' 9 om Providing gy ' b ' - C M ' g gy ' yone's busin 4 Rock ISLAND Nom-HPARK M4335 ' 788 9301 386 1487 Wm Nlosenfelcler 8 Sons CLOTMIERS LTD We smcerely thank the students and faculty of Palmer College for their contmued frlendshxps and patronage Good luck and good health always' 'N ' ' FOR GALS OF ALL AGES ' FOR ALL OCCASIONS NORTHPARK PLAZA DAVENPORT IOWA 52802 QUALITY CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN M0 N We ll Make You Look Good ANDAUIIZ mam af second UW Nh 5, Downfown Davenport L, 3 326 2531 f inn- K, HT' 9 I ' 4 - i 4 f N ' I1 I W1 BK l :ik fit- . ,rl 1' 1 '- - lull - - n ' W . 1,-'tj I A qu -9.2, - J.Z'2R1l1'll'l. ig, 1 Wnl:f.'l'.ff'f'?lY. , A '!Q- A' - s ff A 0 r -- J 7 1 E, 1 G: ' '- ' Q b . -1 1 L7 ill! -UN GJ... -, , , r ' '..-4 ffl- M ' - '1 'Qu '- J, - C . . . ' . 1 ,.l f' 9. J aff! V . l 2' 'I I . AJUIE? Ylg,'.,. . l- L, ..v xg . :tl 1 5. NORTHPARK MAZDA I v ' THE ONLY ROTARY ENGINE CAR IN AMERICA SEE IT NOW!! - 1035 W. KIMBERLY ROAD DAVENPORT, IOWA STRIETER S 'i3,fJ3Z35s' UNCOLN MERCURY MORE KINDS MQ 0' ms 391 1 soo MERCURY QfD Mons xmas LINCOLN UF PEUPLE 520 wes'r KIMBERLY nom: 9 1 4 H - 4,-I E OY ' i uy zu' TE - A GOING FORMAL! GET YOUR THING AT All the very latest styles and colors - flaired trousers - jump boots ruffles and pleats and more. . , STOP IN HIHCJTIIFTY-SIX vfesf fourth streer AND a S222:5fQ'Q5i2802 SEE FOR YOURSELF 326 W ' dnawJfya4aF ,fab EXECUTIVE HEADQUARTERS: V 2200 GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA 503I2 I I EDUCATION fr RESEARCH GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS WASHINGTON COUNSEL PROFESSIONAL AFFAIRS PUBLIC AFFAIRS PuaI.IcATIoNs QIIIIPHIIM YS I Jfa COMMUNICATIONS s I 4 'F LAKE- Q srnnsrncs sv -1 INSURANCE o I onGANIzATIoN I 'Y I.Ason RELATIONS EI 9 I 5 Pusuc neI.ArIoNs CID PUBLIC INFORMATION INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS POLITICAL EDUCATION PROFESSIONAL COUNCILS PHYSICAL FITNESS 6 PUBLIC HEALTH BLILDING FOR THE FUTURE ... 1976 promises to be another year of growth and changes for Palmer. Our classroom building is scheduled for opening in the fall of 1976. 224 'D I -u'rfrx- 1 2.4 '- -- TY?