Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1976 volume:

fi Q dfj ll A M , x ,fI, 41'--aff XA 5 I mf V If Q1 J-Q ,df ,- NA f?,,55,XEf X cf I , , X f fl li' Q W ,lg LL. my ', 4 .Y0' HLY JJ If X 7 XYW ACTIVITIES D U on OW ANDA1. MH 5 X X HIFNHSUILLE LLJ I ENNIAL 'I K -c1:l:1: J I 1 IRQ Ig' I X I gs N 1' 2 E Q5 ge' gf I 1- 2' ' 0 M -lm? X ' ,E f K LIVING Wm, V f Mm I L gall! R 1 Sill! M x ESWQ Nils + N 1 A UR D T ml, 30 , 1 1 ii 0 ECHO ,76, Vol. 75 and 23 PHD E55 3 UFS UFE 1 1 i at Northeast Missouri State i X University i Kirksville, Missouri 5' -... C gxush txt 0 1 1 X g vqe Q x ig J G, 111011wmS1pff1nu Nl ' L1 a Elirf-w11r1:1f2e4'rw. M0 6-mm , f Qs . v ee A 7 ' GEN 378 E044 1976 P 1 ,,,... Echo ESS i HwE0oNT1NENTPu ?RTUNE i Q g:lV 1 IIHIHHHINIWININIIMIlIHHHIUI4N!I1IHHIIIIHJIH ,1 W 1 30000113016814 X xr U ..., :A,.:... 1 ff ...,.. 1 h 'F-...,-:'r':--,f 33:4 1 V' -fi ,.f I i, I fw i I I i . ...,. Q ' gif A sv' You have made the choice to enter a very complex, pulsating, vibrant machine. Occasionally it will grind painfully over a bump, or overheat and trigger an increase in tempo, or perhaps a cog will catch and the machine will delay - .f-ru.: v--4.--11.5.-10954 Ffa 14'Jn1-,e1gvu a .t.-...- :ar :' 1 --1 V 1 .. . R 'f ,jf fs 1 llrl , . Anya, , - 4 f? lg! t 1 , N M. fi 3 Qi' 2 , ,ig .Q r .- . 1 ' Yi 15 M' ' , i 4' V ' ,f , 5 ' 3 , .s' an , A K Everyone stands up and gets into the music at the Chuck Berry concert. fABOVEj The Bulldogs tried hard but couldn't pull a victory for the Homecoming game against Wayne State. CABOVE LEFTJ A walk through campus can be a beautiful experience on an autumn day. QFAR LEFTJ Baldwin Hall, now used to house administrative of- fices, will soon be used exclusively for the Fine Arts Division. CLEFTJ Two students enjoy a playful romp in the snow. l The Machine 4 .Q-n Em t lwffwi H ,, 't.:.t.,a,.r , V ., N ,,,,,A M fj Vx , Students take afibreak beford rexsuln,ing clzgggtflin Laughlin Building. QA BOVEQ Dgve Meyer perfbrins with the Jazz Band at a hofne baslgetball gumetq QRIGHTJ The SUB gives students a place-ts rewr und tulk over the dzty's events. QBACKGIQQUNHD A view ol' Pickler Memorial Library. i W 'Ja I X' V ir 3 i i iw. V' e--ns. . ' ,g:??'L.5 ,HIFI-h,?',-, rw -fl, g,.r:,, 1.,,:-pug' ,:,.M5 355' - '-f 9 -1 kwa My ' . f , '14 4' V ,331 Qi fir. , wcji- I 1 r af ':1,,.ff::g :,,ff,114, ' ,, , ,v,, I . , Y Q 'fxiuzaz-3yf':f-'QA-f '1' Q5a4Zflf,:::5 1 , , , viii , , ,4AV, , 1 f 'ff 7 524 , 1: ' f M3,,. ,, 3, I Wg, v V- -,gm-11' ag, A l' ny - ,,, if x I .4 . 5. ' I . A ' A , gl - ggi ' V 'VR Rfwsfiwff' 1512 3 In ' , '- , W V J, Lx 5,4 UW - g ' V Wig xx n , f ff, f-.Ls +, , A. Q, I 4, 01, lay' .yy qi' ff , . , A A , Q .,........f.,A mg 7 uf-1? Mtvr, g,jw,' N K k Lin My M' ' , f V fm, A'-a . Q.: V- I , 43 ' , 14133. -' '7 M ' aye -if - ,, 54 iw. J A14 rf A 'fy' , I 'S -rn W up ,v MH,-, qw , .M 3 1, MN z 'swf wi! 1 .11 2: , 1 Q Q y s v ,f .wg 5 Qffagw IW ' . V: v .DVM . , gr ,QA ai ' an ff, , .x wp ,MW ,nw . ' w 1.5 f I' :HKS fi? av ' WM? . if U., 1-U .f 3 ' V : ,gm vu, ,. QM!! W 5 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,....,....-W-1 -,,J' -i ff-- 'gg' ii fi' , ,,f , V 1 ' 4EvM.v,x, ff x 1 VA ,, , X .W -1-QA: ,-124.11 -uni-V35 QL ...-.........,... YV -L..-.4-. .- . From the day you step into the heart of this machine, it begins its work, and a constant interaction of ideas, examplCS, realities, opportunities and experiences barrage you. As a newcomer, you may defy its elements, or cower from them, or accept them, but always you Will learn from them. I l 5 . t X Q t ts X ' of .. 5 f i , t - r 1 PARKING 'l TH S S D Q Before the new parking lots were built t d t f d t sometimes impossible to find a place t p k QRIGHT Joseph Baldwin's statue stands majestically th t f campus, QABOVE RIGHTJ Removing th p is a big job for such a small machine. CFAR RIGHTJ Th Marching 100+ creates much enthusiasm tt P football game, against Central Missouri S t U 6 1 X3 W S? 7 1 H'--Q, HIE,-,. . 7 X 4 ww., , J- M .4 A 2. in f - . ' qi N .K S2 Y Ji in L , ,- Q ' V N ,. ' ' .Mx '11, ,E 1 . 4' J' ' I M 4 I V' f - -wp , , V4 . 5 1 ' K :qw 'f N W ,X .f 5 .- , ,EQ N X, f .T ' - Q U ,,,, , 4 M' ' fg, Lk. Q, 'fi KA 1 . I YV A . W ,rf Wa ,. ' AC' ' - . ff Agn ,L ,Whig fiwff, A '..4 , af , 'fffxp ww , , , 5 X- , y 1 ,TW . QW ' 'Q .F I RAN' A 24 . - , ny - 'pg f 'K. N 4, H ff! , . M V1 I 23?-, 2 ffm ' ' . -, W ,guy ' mf ,fx-. - Z ' X-. 4025 N Z k ,ANU ' ' , 2 z 2 ' . A 5 wif, gn' ' K J, ,w r' ,f , fl? ,. . M 5:93, 3 W 1 nm -lv W, ,luv ,f 'rf 1 my ' ' W L Q, ' I 5 Pf Q P . W J' W I 1 Ak ww,- wt ,, 'lm ' Y ' N ,, X 7 ' 'G 'P , 3 5-1 f y fs , J, - 'wifi' Y ' , , .,,V,,.,'v :Mil 1 M 4 ' 4 We-.a ' f :Sf .m',':,, 3 an , ,, uv ,. K . WW, ,, ' ,ff167g'v ., rf ' if ' ' P' ' z , , , fy., 0 j ' zf A , M 4 .f,,, , . ., I V, 1 .. ' . I .f s- 'fwi , ' 'rf I f- wx .4 -W I, :',QLl,iiVr'.' . Nl f M ii 15 I fi I Q 14 . f w,.U,e'. A 'H 1' ' 1' M 1? :f X 'Raff- ,' 'f -V I . I 1' , 7, X , ,, W, , , , , 1 ' ,1 , ' -T 1 Q3 'Hx 1,1-1 - Q., , Us 1 f-,' , ,N 7 H m ,fn f fB,,.' 1 31,4 x ,Q ,154 ' . 1 ' 1 , 4 I , ,, .5 ., ' , n V ,, NL. 5-13 4 m .1 , , Q, .,,:, 'Q mf ' WTI-1 af. . U.mL. :fx JIM. S , ,,,.v,- M x . WH X.- W. :- . K 2. I J va' X , We V ,Jw ii ,.. Q-Q - Q 14, S Q1 2 ' - 4' A ,IH W 4' I FY' J 'UI vw -v 4 A . ' wugf We VF! Q M, 4 f 5? .135 .1 J? SQ- my 1 -,gn ' NN? E t'f1-', ,Nw P' A ts? V fr QV- i . . L ml Q I y , ict rj- H- V ' 3 La -U' 5, f'59v'N ,f , Q ,. i fa dy ,V nib' ' A . 'K . 1 M, EJ ,. .w K is 2 1 I Z E E5 111 if 4 3. gv 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 ff? , A 11' , , , 'r ,W '51 ,W I 1 I I I Six , X '13 VK . ' X X 1 ,4- 1 Hi L , , -V f 4, fr 'W C1 W . m 'C xv A' X ,, , , , 1 - You have chosen ter enter the NMSU machine and, aware or unaware, prepared or unprepared, ready ornot, you are beingrprocessedf-p for life. e an Y ECHO 76 e pl M. The Machine E THE ITIFHEHIFIE 315 THE PEOPLE HO c bti a dlVlSl 'x . qi 1 . . V E '- 1 X ill.-id J! f f , rf X 1' 1 f , W U ,gl ll67lVl7l S' FAIR Show nd Tell 6 GM uscle in on Something Good was the theme of the Activities Fair sponsored by Cardinal Key and Student Activities Board Sept. 25. More than 1,000 students attended the fair and saw 61 booths or displays that were set up by the various organizations in an attempt to interest more students in the organizations. The Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club won the S10 prize for the best booth. Door prizes were awarded and free popcorn and gift packs were given away. Demonstrations were given by the K-Dettes, Karate Club, and Drill Team. Jeff Burns and Sharon Chutte from the Purple Omen also performed. Kathy Eder and Becky Keiter answer a ques- tion that a student asked at the Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club's booth. The club received a S10 prize for the best booth. CABOVEJ Alpha Phi Sigma members Dave Treba and Linda Flynn use the comparison microscope set up at the Activities Fair. The comparison microscope is used by the criminal justice society and law enforcement classes. at Q -Xe . s X Nts? lNU00l BOO sl ,Q 5 , SYQQMSQ 2 f X W. Wg M4 zf.w'ff,sw,rS+ 114 :W f . ,WA . 4- .1f4.i.QwzfE:,zQ,- .2 Wm so sag! lLN U IITY Ml f ,,,, ,. at ,,,,,..,, Kathy Mclnnes operates a polygraph for Psychology Club. Volunteers were asked to lie to a particular question and a high percentage of the lies were successfully reported. QBELOWJ Jerry Prante, Pat DeBlois, and Sue Giuliani work at the Panther Drill Team booth. The booth ex- hibited equipment and uniforms used by the Drill team members. QBELOW LEFTJ Dr. Matt Eichor stands by as members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon explain their display to interested students. Lamb- da Alpha Epsilon is a law society sponsored by Dr. Eichor. ,.ae,,, sf . 5 if , gf, X, l., is 3 A . sam xliisfaee-r' fi-JF' 1 X f mWf Www Z I. X V 1 h...' A sunny and warm Saturday provided a perfect setting for the second annual Red Barn Arts and Crafts Fair. The Red Barn Park below Stokes Stadium gave eighty artists a scenic spot to set up their wares. Judges from Kansas City saw exhibits from artists who had come from Colorado, Kansas. Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri. Puppet shows, paintings, ceramics, sculptures, weaving, jewelry and drawings provided interest and fun for all ages. With the show changing at the University Art Gallery in Baldwin Hall every two weeks a variety of exhibits was shown by such artists as John Ralsley and Harry Krug. Balsley exhibited sculpture work while Krug displayed serigraphs. Art students contributed to the gallery with the intro show in March. A composite of works by seniors was also shown. The art faculty showed that they practiced what they preached in the classroom in their faculty art show. The Red Barn may be torn down or moved in the future. CABOVEJ A puppet show entertains the young and the young at heart. QABOVE LEFTJ The Red Barn Arts and Crafts Fair offered a variety of items to buy. QFAR LEFTJ An in- teresting piece of machinery by John Balsley of Des Moines, Ia. Y Bl!l6K WEEK Bringing To Th The talent show Feb. 4 highlighted Black Week activities Feb. 1-7. A quartet from the Menls Training Center in Moberly started Black Week activities with their performance in the Student Union Feb. l. Due to a snowstorm, a lecture by Dick Gregory scheduled for Feb. 3 was cancelled. A rap session was held in the Student Union Tuesday. The talent show on Wednesday was the most successful event of the week. Ending Black Week activities was a dance Saturday night in the Activities Room. xy? 'Sidi Emmett Vaughn narrates a skit at the Talent Show during Black Week. QBELOW LEFTJ Black Onyx performed for the Black Week dance. QBELOW CENTER LEFTJ This performer con- tributed a comic routine to the Talent Show. CBELOW FAR LEFTJ Guitarist of Black Onyx performs a solo in one of their many numbers. QFAR LEFTJ One of the performances at the Talent Show was a take-off on The Wizard of OZH QLEFTJ Willie Ackers, a member of Black Onyx, performs on his Conga at the Black Week dance. A volunteer nurse assists in taking blood from a donor. QRIGHTJ Many students took time to donate blood at the Bloodmobiles sponsored in November and February. QFAR RIGHTD Dr, Charles J. McClain, University president, is one of the donors having his temperature taken at the bloodmobile. QBELOW RIGHTJ Blue Key Member, Charlie Weede, talks to a student after he has given blood. QBELOWJ Students have ears pricked before giving blood to make sure their blood is acceptable. QBELOW CENTERJ After giving blood, donors rest and have various things to eat and drink. lt. --.....-N Wawxuv b1v: - neg., '- K ff A on -af ., 5 . ,Za- .. is l -P I Bl00DMOBllE l l I 1 ,c a lf: t fri, , rf ,J f -2,779 ff ,f-4 1 QM: if ga 5 1 ,. ws, L, 4 ,.f .7 jim! ,P- f51i'Ki5, is rx N - yu, , r. . x ' From The Arm Students, faculty and staff gave more than 1200 pints of blood at the bloodmobiles on campus Nov. 4-6 and Feb. 3-5. The bloodmobiles were sponsored by Blue Key and Cardinal Key in conjunction with the Red Cross. There were 659 pints donated in November and 553 pints in February. Students and community members were able to make appointments in the Student Union a week prior to the arrival of the bloodmobiles. Missouri and Centennial Halls were the dormitories that gave the most blood in November and February respectively. Phi Kappa Theta was the recipient ofthe organizational and percentage awards in both November and February. The traveling trophy was awarded to Phi Kappa Theta fraternity for receiving these awards for three consecutive times. vacuum' l 3 i 1 , Z 1 , . , 5 A ' ' M Where could vou SCC Si dney PoofiLier ,u n Barbra: A u :luck Lemmo A n u Q Marlin. Burl ' ' V 'ln the I G thc u movies on than by Deanna Appdrson Dustin Hoffman. Griffilhg 'Dean and more? f campus ge and up in the ' screen I 3 is 4 Ah ffl? 4 Q S-Y ,,,, -....,1..-A-1-MH'----- ' , ' T - - Y' ' , .,,....,.,-., -,.,... . nl. fl ,. , . W ,X f iff ff ff ,W qw ff xff X ff! ffW fx!!! f Vilf 'ff 2,262 'HW ,Q 1 fi 4 f ff VU' 9 1 WW 737549 ' WW! my V X f ff., Ax? 4 4 ff 4 , , .. , ..A...-.,.,..,,,.,.,.,L,.,....:f.,.,,:.....,...,-MfJ5,',g,-agnt-3134L: -iJ,'i..ui, t t V -- A - ' . ' -fff,a..,-,::,g:,:a4.zz,:,.:...,r'-v-f-E.::f,i::Z,:b e.L..v,n ...N 'N..1.,..:L,-r'Q-'v-,,.,....,...,-.4-1-7, , K-Q , ' - ' ., ......-,,-,,,,-..,fvv--,,-.-r.-qg-:sf5:11j'L,Y,.,a..V,...,.,.f,f:,,...-.g,...,, .,..,,,..,-..f..-,.-.,.a..:.L.,-ge- z:..,.. aaa.. H.. -A . f - LE FI ON ....,...........'--477 YWY, , L, , , ,, . .. .,. .H ,. -.- ..,....,, ..,..-w-5151:-::'-'rf:S,z.'2,L,.., wad,-..,,.. .,..-f 5.-,.-ff. -,, -,,g.q:. -vga: :.,..,v.,. - .....,.,.g-v-'1'g5',1 .,1 .. -W ,g.-..,L M. --- Q4 2.4-f ,.u-'...'- A:-LQ:....LL+f:-J,-411-LT.- -x f. .-:,.,.... Y 1.:,:5.:.:.:.-,..,...-,-..-.-:-:5-qy-1-yyg:-,5-.V ,Z 51 ,lj - 1, Y, . - V - V- '- -Q ' 1-:v--v----f2-xz:- -',.,.,...,,.,,,.,.....,.,..,,.-f-35 , 60N6ER7S' Autumn Sound Oct. 3 - THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND and SINGING SERGEANTS performed before a sellout audience at 7:30 p.m. in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. Conducted by Col. Arnold D. Gabriel the band has played for over 30 years before packed houses. Recognized by many to be the most versatile musical organization in the world they have gone on 12 international tours and performed in 49 states. Sponsored by the Music Department, with help in publicity from the Lyceum Committee, it was their second performance in Kirksville, Tom Duden, director of University band and associate professor of music education, said. Norman Dello Joio, Joseph Haydn, Alan Havhaness and Arcangelo Corelli. Ocz. 22 - THE SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Americals second oldest Orchestra, performed at 8 p.m. in Baldwin Hall Aduitorium. Founded in 1880, the Orchestra's season had grown from its original six annual concerts to more than 200 presented last year. They have appeared in sold out performances in New York's Carnegie Hall, Washington's Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Chicago's Orchestra Hall and in many other cities across the nation. Oct. 9 - CHUCK BERRY, dubbed the father of rock n' roll performed before 3,000 fans at 9 p.m. in Pershing Arena. The concert, a Lyceum series, was part of the bicentennial Homecoming celebration. Berry was chosen to perform because of his appeal to many age groups, Gilbert Kohlenberg, chairman of the Lyceum Committee, said. Some of Berryls hits include Roll Over Beethoven, Carol, and Johnny B. Goodfl Oct. 16 - THE UNIVERSITY STRING ORCHESTRA, conducted by Dr. William Fitzsimmons, professor of music and orchestra director, gave a concert at 8 p.m. in Baldwin Hall Auditorium. Featured soloists were Jennifer Geoke, Daniel Varwig, and Linda Yamamato. The group, selected to perform at the Missouri State Music Educators Convention, performed selections by Antonio Vavaldi, Students enthusiastically react to a number by . Chuck Berry, father of rock n' roll. -and .flow i 5? if ',,,-1-sl-' , ? I 9 Jr, X f 2 4 f' , Yf f if' fit f ,, X f 449 it ,W f .0 , f. ,t , .7 M5755 I X cya I f 4 V f I f ,flea 4 f c 4, iff mic .gy y fc at ag f ,Moz .W V ' , ,- 1 , 5 X , if f f J. -'V jjj'-L'.:.:: ..... -..L A'-..:L::m h '- free -,- -A-me-. ...,.- .-. .-:..m..g..............,....,..:,,...,1.,..-.,..,.,,,,,,,,,, , , , Y, -- - V -, ,, , zvggnvrvwugniug-.-.amaiiiiirTFCi': :: an if-,C-g -i -ba-A --iw-- --f ef 34 211,-,13'Z: ' M':g:':-,.1,.-'.,-- ---M--N---.-.......: :.:.::.::f,.'1.. .:-..'-:.:-.2 :pr ggi-,-5. , V - . , . , ,,. . '- ,, ,,,,, ,M V Y, , g ,..... ,,.,,,,,,' n,-dnwvgkiwqp ,, , D -- LL. Li.-........vu...,.-,.,...,.,..f...-K..- ,X.....-.. ....-..,:.- ' . - fm' f' 4' -+ .1 U., ' M . 4- . , . ,. . . . , 1 ,-1---M -P.-..-::.,. V ...-',1.-4:2-,f:':n'r- .'-.fee-gf:1'frf:.::-1-fe:-I-:z1f,'H:1.:-ff-M-Mem-svu- -M-f-2 f..- .. . r ' 3:1-f::'. 'r ,TL'l'31x T ' --' A h A Q ,A, if p A A A A t A f-ST, LQUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA C L ---. ta ,.. .... a..,o....- X,,A,, mga- ,,, . W . a.,......4s...,.g.2sQii.fs ,.,, hw.., M , ..... ,, 4 .,.n..-,. ,-....,.-,,, L1 m A :R E ,,.. .,4. ..x. ......N.. I :v w x N x .I ,. ,V S X A , K FJ if . f 7 ' i W -'X 1 W W f r I K The performance in Kirksville was supported by a grant from the Missouri State Council on the Arts. Conducted by Gerog Semkow the . if, M, Orchestra performed for students faculty, staff and Kirksville 2 ,ww 1' ,. Wx!! ,, townspeople. Oct. 30 - THE UNIVERSITY if fffffff G? ,ff .ff 'aff .W 1, . 1 , . ,f , , 4.fHm4iw1n Aw. , ,y , W , W' ff f ,, f I If ff,,ff,,f.,,,.W,-Wtwsywhw if M a,WW.,W,M W MAYWIWWWKWVW My ' , 1 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA presented its Fall Concert at 8 p.m. in Baldwin Auditorium. Nov. 7 - THE NEMO SINGERS, directed by Clay Dawson, assistant professor of music, presented a bicentennial concert of American choral music at 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. The program was a survey of music from the tunes of William Billings through American hymn tunes of the 19th century, the Negro spiritual and the American folk song. Soloists were: Edward Bostley, instructor of music, on the French horn, Brian Hagglund, baritone, Cheryl Walker, soprano, Becky Thomas soprano, Don Hamilton, tenor, Jim Forbis, tenor, and John Wagner, baritone. Does no smoking 6 6 and no drinking fy mean no people? A 53,000 loss was suffered by the Student Senate when they sponsored the Shawn Phillips and Pavlov's Dog'Concert Dec. 6. The concert cost over 56,000 and only 726 tickets were sold. The Senategalso paid 51,000 for a light-show, the first one ever used at a University concert. I I ' Senate members feared that failure of Shawn Phillips and '- ' Pavlov's Dog to draw students would mean fewer and possibly no concerts in the future. Without the necessary money, the Senate would not be able to get big name concerts that would draw students. Because of the condition of Pershing Arena afterxprevious concerts, this concert was monitored. The Senate issued the statement that 7,-,..1-- r fl . 'lt's on cam mospihe MIDQDI mostly singer r was wel cert. sito' Y the s .VC 3 ' ig oringii ,ns TIOTC, ger. s ssDo 1 37+ , , y , lt's the lirst time there has been a light show on campus. KABOVE RIGHT, A classroom at- mosphere prevails during the coricert. QABOVE MIDDLE RIGHTQ Pavlov's Dog's music is mostly hard rock. QRIGHTJ Dave Surkamp, lead Singeriof Puvlows Dog. QLEFTl shawn Phillips was well, received by students attending the Con.- ccrl. 5 L.: 'Ts'-'ff , ,gfgal J .3 3 J V ' -y 1 ' 'I 11.-:W L- '-' .4 -' .5--,f.L-+,- -, , V A .,,,--..,, ,Mn 4 , .H -Y,v-,-T? ..,TgnL,,r .1, - ,, ., . V. 7 gf, :fp rrp.-An. g.-rg ' - - , -eg. -,--.1::, . 3, -1 4, vu,,.e'-11.-fm.,,,f5-,-i ,.,,, - - :,-g,-f. A- v-,v.'f,-1,f..f -,1'z'Q,,e::,f. .,-'., fp ' 'Q ' Y, -V g' Q ugil b ' ' x -5.44-if vi.-25 1 5 j A' 215,-'ig -+1153-T?g5L4fe1T.34i5Q1 fp-ffsef-.3 W, .V ' fix ,fl -4 'f'Q5 ' Fri 535: :ai', 'f - - Y Qffq- 1,1 ,V i,--:,,fkN- , , , Lf-1-rr. 1' rr' 1 '-M -, 7 4. J , 'fiQ7j21.1' -1 2 ,Y 1 L ' ' .521 ' a.,f 'fPif-f. , X .firm -f..-4:-' , 7 Hz, I-1 V' , -ff rg. T ffffffffff.-f-' ' I --' I r A ,, - ,N ,ff---V, . . , K ., , , V -.F-f .- , l .vi ..-ifggiaelcgzr-fx 235, lr Mft. K ,.2a:.ii.',f-i.ZLfLiii.iff 'CTC-'Z-12.2-3'.f .-,TCSLZG-f -Tn-fi-fir..-1. f-'Ll N Y ir jun, ,,...-., ,.,.,,- .,-.,- .,,,..',, ,...,,.--- fxtri-gl-vg-g,. ,-'.'....-p..--..,.,fAr- Dec. 7 and 9 - The NEMO SINGERS held their tenth annual Christmas Candlelight Concert in Baldwin Hall. The program consisted of familiar carols and seasonal classics. The concert featured the traditional candlelight processional and a narrative, centering around Christ- mas scriptures and related texts. In observance of the bicentennial, the concert had roots in the American heritage. Soloists included .lim Gorman, Cheryl Walker and Brian - f N. Lf:-1:1 ?rf T' ' 1-ill- ERS all. nial, ican l'1 1 .,,.L r, ., ,,. . ,, Y , , -u:1,.!:' 'L :fail ' 212 'gym 2 aw- ,frhf offices me is -Registrar, Housing, Business s Sierviqcs, Adimissions, Freshnmn Counseling, Stenographic oifticc, Dum Prbcessing, lhcs Prcsiden'l's Oi'licc', administrative assistants' oil'i'ices deans' ofiiccs. Hull wiiirhen be used 10 Septem-ber or 1 '1' 1 f: I ., X, ' , A Y l 1 5 n used to ll. be ber or opened mooL :des- ' 4: .wx fff4,,ff,f,fff vd,f,fe We E!! 'M' fill. l xx Idlle sun xelx on the Lldllllllihlfllliklll A building under CUIl5ll'lICllUIl. I , ,.V- , f 7' Zin, Ii ff K ' nwfwxwaw aifzi af, wwffwwwkwu f mix? 1 ' u ffm' '12'f1W7ffi517 A 44, 4 'ff' f-A-V pf Q' x 3111 EZECTIONS' The Student Participation Party overcame the domination of the Independent Bulldogs winning 23 out of the 29 seats in the Student Senate elections held April 17. In its second year as a campus organization, the Student Participation Party upset the prevalence the Independent Bulldogs had maintained for several years in Senate offices. An amendment to the Student Senate constitution was also passed. This enabled graduates to appoint an alternate at the beginning of the year to fill any vacancies that occur during the year. Only 28 per cent of the student body voted in the spring election. Victory celebrations were dampened by the arrest of Jim Carmichael, president-elect of the Student Senate, and Jerry Nosbish, councilman candidate during the election campaign, on a potential felon of selling liquor without a license. The offenses were supposed to have occurred at two Shelter,' parties held Tuesday and Wednesday, April 15 and 16, prior to Student Senate elections. Following a preliminary trial, Q Carmichael and Nosbish were charged with a misdemeanor of selling liquor without a license. 'Ms :awww I t if it E K t 1 Kirk Jessen and Joe Olivastro discuss issues before election day. Independent Bulldogs and Student Participation Party held many organizational meetings. QLEFTJ Jim Carmichael and Melissa Heldman continue their hard work for the Student Participation Party. The hard work and campaignihg by members of the Student Par- ticipating Party contributed to its success. QFAR LEFTJ Independent Bulldog Party members gather for campaign planning. Jeff Burns, Joe Olivastro, Kirk Jessen, and Bobbie Powell discuss their chances in the upcoming election. QBELOW LEFTJ Jim Carmichael distributes posters and flyers to members of the Student Senate. QBELOWQ Independent Bulldog members listen to a party proposal at one of the meetings. ll - V -5, - - , ,,z:4:.t 4.:,..:.::g4:f.f:?:'f-S? ' :3:3i.:.,4L.-:.:p.p....5i.5:551g., , I ,Y , ,,,,,.,.....,...,,...,v,.,L, hes.-,-..., .- ,q,,:J::,.A.....,.-,.,..,, ,S , F ,V -1 - --v -- - ---W-f- 0 ',,t ,,,.. 1,.,..,- ,.-' .f ...: ,,.. ',,,.,X. Y ,.,.,.,..v: X:-ix!---VF an ,f-ff, , ,-'V'- ,,r,, ,, :'..,,., ,.- ,- . V J.. A -' ,ay-.4 K-1-f,.,'-.4 px: .f'i'-:Y--:e-:Q-ffA- ,.. ,.-1.. ....- -,..,.....,..,.,- f.,.rw,..,,.,..- -..- . f-Q-91-,d,. ,,- 5... ,. ....,....,...,...,...-.,......,.,.,..... ood ight. F inals-being tested over what you have learned during 16 weeks of progressive learning, right? Not usually. Many students would probably agree that the final is a test over facts crammed into an over-worked, over-tired, caffein- flooded mind between the hours of I0 p.m. and 5 a.m. or a test to see how well you can read in your sleep. You try to study for a test, substaining from sleeping until after the final. Starting out at 8 p.m. wide awake, full of energy, ready to hit the books, you attempt to cram a semester's worth of studying into less than l2 hours. By ten ofclock youire bored, frustrated, and discouraged, realizing you'll never have time to hotline six textbooks with only one magic marker. At midnight it is pill popping time. Some students take No-Doz and more black coffee while others may make use of an overdose of diet pills to give them the extra energy boost necessary to make it through the night. Coffee doesn't always work and you're not into the pill popping scene so you try exercising. Twenty jumping jacks and five minutes of running in place and its back to the books. By two o'clock it takes one drink of coffee per sentence on the page to keep awake. The notes borrowed from some smart kid who always sat on the front row are no longer legible, the words seeming to float across the paper in no particular order. The syllabus that tells students what to memorize has long since fallen to the floor along with all the unreadable, fact filled ditto sheets handed out during the semester. Little studying, and no real learning, is accomplished between frequent trips to the john because of all the coffee consumed. It is four in the morning and once more you're in the bathroom, By Deanna Apperson but this time it is to remove the contacts that have dried to your eyes and replace them with horn- rimmed glasses-a sure sign of intense studying. At six, the sun is just coming up while you slowly sink down farther and farther in the none too comfort- able chair, feet on top of the desk, one arm propping up the head. By seven o'clock pencils dull, pens inkless, and eyes closed, you have given up. Instead you pray for a multiple guess test over the first three chapters rather than the essay test over the entire book. It is 8:30 a.m., the zero hour. Final time. And where are the students who studied all night for 3 f rA8YAX . 765 f MN lg I wil i xx fa-X sl s2zXX 9 3 i v , ,- i .5 4 9 jx s 8 4 , I 4. l mw Mwwrmur I 5 F .L 191 ..- -...:..:.:g::,:,,qg:,1'-'-',::3gL'g5,f,1f-'s-r ,---Y, Tn-21:3-Al-f-f , 5-.-:Y-11.2 -E .nn ......r.. ren.. ut .... -uw:.1K.UwJ:.:-.r,,-t.Y,.,f.--. g...-., . . .. . 'l.2s. .-,:., ig 1 Af-Ag A-is-....L-3 3, .::.:.:.s. , Y1jf...,.- v- ' 'H'- ' ra? ' f .zifa-i3G: 1?31'..::'Qfa:'..'-'..,:'.:..-'35:::',...if - 337777 17' 'T - Y . , M-new Mr- Sw'-'M'-'ft-... fu-lg-W--1-,,M ,..,:.ppi e -.1-.-.... - 131: fitgiaa 'TE -H . .rfsQffQQ 2-- -m-h'Uw:fr'-v'W.f..:refefirxffgsfiaaf tipl?zI:1.,1 .1 1 e f ' . t L -miami 1. , 35,765--1 1 the T layir pillo amo PHP' tryn mid uncr wea beer take clot dow w , ag ap . 4,151.1 Q' f, I -.T -v FINAZS' farther the big 16517 501116 HT6 21S166D, or if it is a punch card final, and sift through the muddled facts Comfort- laying O11 1116 06514 with 1300145 for closing one eye to focus on the in your head. You can only remember 5 desk pillows. Or 121yii1g L1I1C16f 1116 06514 correct letter to be punched, then the first two numbers of your social ad. ' among the debris of S0618 621118 and using what little concentration they security number, you vaguely dull Paper Wuds with 3 110014 0V6f 1116 116210 have left to jab an unsteady pen remember the color of your textbook, , YOLI trying 10 S1101 Out 1116 light of 1116 through the A, B, C or D. but you do remember the author's ,ray for midnight oil. ' A What happens to you? Well you're name begins with the letter' T or P 3 first M051 11121146 11 to 612188, half one of the lucky ones. The or something that sounds. like that, e essay uncombed, 6y6S r6C1, HO 11121146-Ltp, instructor comes in, tells you to and you know the room is on the wearing clothes that have definitely get out a piece of paper and write second floor of Violette or is it hour. been lived in. These students down your name, social security Laughlin? And what is that last me take the test, hands shaky, head number, name of textbook, textbook's question? Your name . . . WHAT IS xt for cloudy from lack of sleep, .putting author and room number. YOUR NAME? down anything just to get it over, You stare blankly at your paper .anim ff IQ -- gt. 5 4 2 .HY ig,-43. 'Cf' ' 2,5 'fi J 2 . f 755- 7559 Qxwfaa .e . r 7 6 5.4, I, 1 nnnnn-nnn- 7 5 5 WSH 1' ' - 1 'flak i.g8!X 41' res! fi 7 5 1 l 1 A M, Y P re . 1 l E 4 f iff W1-in1r -In l in e1-an - l 'H+ V - bw I . .-- ,--..... ..-.... ,.,.i ,gif -H 11-4, -.,.: 5 ,.,.,7 It-. t ..'g'g','g-px.-rw I ' 1 - W 'V rg - . agp-5-t-vw-i-v, r. V. ...asa -- 3 fr f ff. Freshmen are joined by upper classmen at the Freshman Dance held in Kirk Gym. The Rock Foundation played at the picnic during the afternoon and at the dance. CABOVEJ Vonnie Nichols, Dr. Lydia Inman and Bob Zeni serve some of the 1,985 freshmen at this year's Freshman Picnic. The picnic is a standard part of the orientation each year. QABOVE RIGHTJ President Charles J. McClain helps serve the meal at the Freshman picnic. The picnic was held in- doors at Pershing Gym due to the weather. 'A ,,. .:-'-0. :,,::rW,. ..:: -'...Az: 12,23 : Q ORIENTATION 14? .76 ,az . p ga-Q 414' 4 as T . Nj' ' zwi fl K ., ,fm Stir: A. Q -fm fb V Z' 7 Za- 4 f PW H Wh V f f' ww f of y W X ' m f fu, I 'V If gf wx 1 f M M A M at 1 f wma , W f tt P f A 2 a ,, 1' f afar ff X I X ,X iw , E X J 1 y , f-kk Q W, f ' ,S ' ,. fit, A 'fa . ,ig 'Q 1 Kb. T f-V--f--' .2 A Q..-:M ig.. 21? ,,,,, 21.3 G athering somewhat confused and maybe a little in awe of their new surroundings were 1,985 new fresh- men in Baldwin Hall Auditorium for the annual freshman orientation Monday, August 25. The formal program featured Student Senate President Jim Carmichael, President Charles J. McClain, and Dean of Student Affairs Terry B. Smith. Academic division heads and various administrators were also introduced. The freshmen were welcomed by representatives of the Men's Dorm Council, Women's Dorm Council, Pan- hellenic Council, and Student Activities Board. Roast pig and fried chicken were served by administrators, division heads, and faculty members at noon giving freshmen an opportunity to meet other members of the University. The Rock Foundation played during the picnic held in Pershing Arena and at a dance that night in Kirk Gym. Holly Stelpflug, admissions counselor, serves pop at the Freshman picnic. Faculty and ad- ministrators served at the picnic to give students a chance to meet them personally. QABOVEJ Freshman students warily eye the table decorations at the picnic. Roast pig and fried chicken were served to the students. Ti.. 5 31 gy. v --nr' 'Q X, . . 'FH o . . .ok 3.1 L, u f fly r 7 4- '11 7.2 'L 4 .-.. .,. .P 1 .l. 2.-. ... 'TT T i T. . v .'.. .TL .11 ' v 'P .. . . .- .3 f. nj. 'A I .J .-. , . ,L .L J N. v . '. .-Q ,,, .14 x -ci JIZLNK 5 v-A , , , s 154 if-I 'T 'Wi fgr- 40 1' ui XV? Delta Zeta actives welcome another pledge at the sorority Yell-in. Yell-in concluded formal rush and opened pledge season for the sororities. QABOVE RIGHTJ Kim Greening and Lisa Bowden watch as Anne Rosler signs up for sorority rush. The Panhellenic Council set up a table in the Student Union for rush sign up. QRIGHU All girls who sign up for rush attend the Panhellenic Tea which marks the beginning ofa two week rush period for the sororities. Refreshments were served and skits were given by the sororities. Qtek is whereif, MPRASNMRRWW Mm 91 M1445 mmlflgg MVSWQW Buss-Q steam U9 f ..,. .H WWW 4? y Ijfff' pn. 'l l f9Gli is where WS RSYGQRMLPHR Q Mrglilgfmsm As 1,4891 mm sw iii SKSN gp V W ft-mfyf ,. we wis- 7' f'- '- 1---,..'...,-rj? ' .m -'W' 1 V -ygqu,-4...-,:,g-J, -if 1 Alf' F 'livvi-W A change in formal rush alleviated the heavy schedule that , rush has confronted rushees with in years before. Rushees attended two parties three U evenings a week for two weeks. The i previous policy required the rushees to attend all informal parties for two weeks. , Formal rush opened Sept. 7, with 192 prospective pledges attending the Pan- hellenic Tea. DiAnn Walker welcomed , the rushees and Marty Meyers, di- rector of student activities gave a short talk. Rush counselors and chairmen from each sorority were introduced by Carol Baum, Panhellenic rush chairman. After introductions, a skit was presented by members of each sorority. Seventy-two women participated in the traditional Yell-in held on the steps of Kirk Memorial Sept. 22 which concluded two weeks of formal rush. Twenty-one women pledged Alpha Sigma Alpha, two pledged Alpha Sigma Tau, 18 pledged Delta Zeta, 16 pledged Sigma Kappa, and 15 pledged Sigma Sigma Sigma. Julie Foster, one of the seventy-two girls who pledged a sorority, announces her choice as Sigma Sigma Sigma. The traditional Yell-in took place on the steps of Kirk Memorial. 4 reek Week started with the annual parade around campus Monday, April 7. All of the sororities and fraternities participated and each had a Greek Week King or Queen can- didate riding in the parade. On Tuesday the Greek Sing was held in Pershing Arena with each sorority and fraternity competing. First prize in sorority competition went to Delta Zeta, second to Sigma Sigma Sigma, and third to Sigma Kappa. Fraternity competition ended with Tau Kappa Epsilon taking first place, Phi Lambda Chi, second, and Sigma Tau Gamma placing third. After the sing, Coronation was held for Greek Week King and Queen. Suzy Whitfield, Alpha Sigma Alpha, was crowned Queen, and Dave I-Iaverfield, Tau Kappa Epsilon, was crowned King. A carnival was held Thursday night in Pershing, and Saturday afternoon the Greek Olympics were held in Stokes Stadium. W7 f sr r , m, nl f' N ,,., 'rw' ,qw- Steve Bryant, Charlie Brown and Mike Haymart participate in the Greek Parade. Each organization was allowed live cars in the parade. tRlGHTlJimmy Rusk catches a pie in the eye and waits for the next customer to try his luck. The Greek Carnival was held Thursday night in Pershing Gym. Z f ,cf Zffa ff f if ,f 1 ,Mya in ff Vgffflf , 1 5, w f fa! aZ':Zf2.9 f f ffahff 4 1 ffff ,, 1 ,aff 57' Vs if XV' f M, wf., 4 f wa my rf uf , W, ,. ifqffff .1 t f.,f W 'ff-Wfwrrx Q- 4 4 w f www- 1: if 74-paw ,g QQ ,X ..,, ,,,,., a 7 W by 5' W ,, fwgyaia Z I ,f ng , T 0 f , if 0 Z4 f Zim J X 0-1' V WL n fdihyy-f J. 7, S 1 , . , S .yt .A ,Sgr ,- 41-.551 l 'Q-,L W. 1 rw f AMWAWH f , ,f fam, rf f , V , -.Afff M35 ,aw w if Sf f' W QF ' ffifj if ft 1 1 'vw 555 22 fe? K z GREEK WEEK Delta Zeta sponsored ajail at the Greek Carnival. Many peo- ple were anxiously waiting to be released. KBELOWJ Songs from the '50's were sung at Greek Sing by Alpha Kappa Lambda members. All fraternities and sororities participated at Greek Sing held in Pershing Gym. LFAR BELOWD Sigma Sigma Sigma members load up a truck for the Greek Week parade. The Greek parade opened Greek Week April 17. 7 3 . 1 1 ws if QQ. S ' Q. L it iff iffa Nei PG ' 115, Q' s 3 , 5 r r 2 i s . ,gf y .V N F, ' . 5 V ,, . 2. li 1 , Q E . i 3 , Q 2 I . . 4 if 2 4 i 1 iz 4-.ww El'lH N LE FI ON HUM 60M N6 Theweekend With: P Rrufs, PARADE , UEENS CONCERTS AND. The Bicentennial Homecoming activ- ities were sparked off with the , annual queen cornation in Pershing l Arena Oct. 9. Nancy Schumann, junior recreation major, was crowned. Bicentennial Queen. Her attendants were Carol Hampton, sophomore two- r year medical secretary major, and Janice Hayden, sophomore special j education major. Other candidates were Marti Barker, Marla DeGraffenreid, Mary Mitchell, Debbie Morris, Patty Ryan, Connie Schock and Brenda Whitebread. Also featured at the coronation were ,five color guards picturing ' different periods of American his- tory: the Spirit of '76, the Revolution-ary War, the Civil War, World War I and Contempory America. Stokes Stadium was the setting of the pep rally Friday night where Coach Ron Taylor introduced the football team. The Pep Band pro- A vided music for the rally and routines were performed by the Rhythmettes and K-ettes. Missouri Hall was the winner of the Bulldog Spirit Contest. Delta Zeta re- ceived second placeiruthe ,competi- tion and Alpha Kappa Lambda received X X Chuck Berry sings for the Homecom- ing Concert. QBELOWQ Happy students crowd around Janice Hayden after cor- onation ceremonies. QLOWER LEFTJ Alpha Kappa Lambda pledges are together for an award winning cheer. QTOP LEFTJ Homecoming Queen Nan- cy Schumann and escort .lim Car- michael. t GAME third place. Later that night, the father of rock 'n roll, Chuck Berry, per- formed in Pershing Arena. He was backed by the Billy Peek group. Dr. Walter H. Ryle, president emeritus of NMSU, was the parade marshal for the largest Homecoming parade in the Universityis history which featured Spirit of '76 as the theme. The parade was composed of 123 entries, including a host of Northeast's beauty queens: Miss Missouri, Becky Rives, Miss Illinois, Jean Waters, Miss Drake Relays, Janna Bounds, Miss Missouri Queen of Fairs, Marilyn Barban, and Home- coming Queen Nancy Schumann. Winner of the best overall float in the parade went to Delta Zeta and Phi Lambda Chi, Beauty, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Humor, Alpha Gamma Rho, Spirit, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Kappa Lambda, and Novelty, Industrial Arts Club. The Marching 100 Plus performed at the halftime bicentennial show which was highlighted by a color guard presentation of the history of the flags of the United States. The Bulldogs later went down 41-7 to the Wayne State University Tartars. Wrapping up the Homecoming activ- ities was a dance held Saturday night in Kirk Building. NMSU Bulldog Steve Powell runs the ball through a crowd of Wayne State Tartars. QMIDDLEJ NMSU Color Guard takes part in thc ,wrcgame festivities, QTOPJ Tau Kappa Ep- silon presents the award-winning float for beauty. CFAR RIGHTJ Keith Meadows shirks off a Tartar, as Steve Rampe comes up to assist. W , Y 1 I -tif --fl-...,, X , 2 'ig glrw' 6 np-'s f Wh I , Qf ,ah y z aa, if v 4 , rf I f f as ti it it Q ' f ,y fm . 4 ,- gf I ' . 4 L, ig' it Z w it I ' , .sf 1 'f 4 H HoM comma 'Q v-ef , .f V1 4 3 'gb f' R Y 4 J Q -,gff4S'fv 7 H4 , f, X A 5 V 1 ft, 1 ff btw, , w3.:fiGfwavlvwf Fx , lf. sis' sgsyxrk., A f J -,my X SK I ia , , fffhffff' 3,2553 mf , 51' 5 Qtdgvy , ,. X f, ,, ,4 . ,MW W ,, M1453 sa.- wmwa .-enum lm... HANSWIS vw I an 1 , ff W ' .Zi H f S , ,lwyayf .,, ,ga M nfl f KZ I , 71- ' f 1 f f ' ,I ff? i,,z,,..i4 4 ffl 4 his 0- , 9 ff ,,,, Jfhwy X ,V ykwf 5 9450 in , , MS! X , A we 1 f f ,M f W W , 'TW ff , f QW' f ,, 2 - 4? gg, 4 ff . , c ff? u HW fr, W ZW mm, 5 W- wpfhf. 1 WJ I X W Q, 2 MQW M V , We f if , j R P' 2 V4 s ' ' -f If W 'l 7' ' f WZ, 'V f Q W X ' we U 2 a. ,f 'fs W V , fa , , ,, ff ' , iw , Q- f ,W f, QW M g 2,9 f, 2 M W luv . , f 4 . , I M 5 f M 0 CM f ,f Z Q Z M W ,f , Z QM, , 4: fu, Z -, , 4 ,, , f - ff , A , ff fm. f , f' ,ff , ' fg ,W f Q 2,1 I, f , f, ,M ',,, ' , 'f 1 Q Z W A ,f f' ff ,, W M , y ,f W f L A V W s ,A 2 4, , , 7 X , f ,QW f X 1 M ,M ,J V .,, , , s e - , , J f f , ,, ,few , -,Q Q4 ' ' , ,1 , , V, , f fx , 1 W yfffag A f , QW? 6 , W 'G W f f Zia , , f , W ff wi If ,, f f' M, If , 1 ffl f f f W M XJ Susie Spainhower anxiously watches as the Bulldogs battle Wayne State. ON FILE IECTURES' Expressin Idea Lecturers brought added dimensions to the academic lives of students and faculty. George Wolfgang Forell, professor of religion, spoke on the Hartford debate Oct. 9. His theme was Hartford Appeal-Theology In a New Key. The talk centered around the debate between Protestant, Catholic and Orthodox theologians. The purpose was to discuss and decry 13 false and debilitating themes found in churches in America. This was sponsored by the Social Science Division. Poet-translator Robert Mezey gave a reading of his poetry Oct. 20. The reading was sponsored by the Language and Literature Division and the Missouri State Council on the Arts. Mezey is the author of such books as The Love-Maker and The Door Standing Open. He is also the translator of The Mercy of Sorrow. Two speakers were sponsored by the Psychology Club. The first was Fred McKinney, professor of clinical psychology, from the University of Missouri-Columbia. McKinney's talk was concerned with the two aspects of se1f.', The second was Mike Patterson from KCOM. His talk was based on the physiological basis of learning. British Actor David Ponting performed a one-man show portraying the life of Dylan Thomas Feb. 6. The program, sponsored by the University Players, used slides, dramatic excerpts, illustrations of Dylan's poetry and prose, and straight narrative and tape recordings of those who knew him. Dr. William Bondeson, director of the College of General Study at the University of Missouri-Columbia, made two presentations Feb. 12. He spoke on both the role of humanities in general education and the future of the University. for his article Grateful Dead I Ed McClanahan spoke in Have Known and Best Article of the Tangerine Room Feb. 17. Heis a noted for Little Enis Pursues his Muse. fiction writer and journalist from Both were awarded by Playboy. Kentucky. He has had articles This presentation was sponsored appearing in several magazines such The Division of Language and as Playboy and Esquire. He was Literature and the Missouri State awarded Best New Contributor in 1972 Council on the Arts. , L..--1 w 1 1 A T ..,.,,-5:1-z-1 I 1 feat Y01 an issu wit of A 0 Ca: we: agl agx Ur MEE7 TH MAN Th ss D emocratic and Republican legislators featured at Meet the Man and Know Your Candidate series gave the public an opportunity to hear about the issues congressmen were involved with and to ask various questions. Meet the Man April 2 was the first of the series. State Representative Ozzie Osbourn, Senators William Cason and Norman Merrell, Democrats, were present. Chairman of the committee on agriculture, Osbourn commented that agriculture is a great thing for the United States and other countries. Cason, majority floor leader of the Missouri Senate, discussed improvements within the State Senate. Merrell, chairman of the committee on appropriation and state fiscal affairs, discussed funds received by the state through sales and income taxes. Nov. 18, four Republicans stressed interests of the majority and involvement by citizens at the Know Your Candidate program. 'A Lt. Governor William Phelps cited changes that had taken place since his being in office. f , Senator Larry Marshall spoke on the need for political involvement and changing the image marred by politi- cal scandals. Rep. Russell Brockfeld said many people work for an organization rather than the individual. Rep. Gail Novinger said that for more effective government, legisla- tors would have to spend more time on important bills. Rep. Ozzie Osbourn speaks on agriculture in Missouri and the United States. QLEFTJ Senator Larry Marshall talks about the need for people to get involved with politics. QBELOW LEFTJ After the main session, Lt. Governor William Phelps takes time to talk with members of the audience. QABOVE LEFTJ Senator Larry Marshall and Rep. Russell Brockfeld discuss one of the issues brought up during the question and answer session. CABOVE LEFTJ U.S. Rep. James Symington addresses members of the faculty and student body at an event held by the Young Democrats Jan. 16 in the Senate Chambers of the SUB. .9 .sn , ' fW fb wfiffs Q .W wp 7 X X .if f .5 Q .F -ggnvaluil 1 f if Y S LE ON FI 1 M Nl- N S S X ss 60N6ER7S' 0 N ' ht Sta hd , , f 'ff ff f . ' f , . iff y 1 gf .1 , f ffjv ,.-A .df , v,f.-fff nf, S. . . , .Z 1 f 1,-. f !'7u,, ince mini-concerts were such f p A f,,v1.,4j WQ7, vig, J f fjnff . I J, I 1 6-7717 1.7 f f A -- I iff ' ' a success, so well attended and gn 4 dff ffl well liked, they were ' V ' brought back for a secondi year. r ' I, 1 WM ' Four concerts were sponsore ,Q f V A, in . .1 X, , by the Student Senate again this . I .Arif 5 year. 1 .325 if ',TtM.5f,f' , , ' li p-X , - VV I, Based on letters of recommenda- i 'iff f a ' .1 tion from other colleges and 'if' , ,af gyii ,ff VX' I. 2,4 j 'X 'H F5 universities and reviews from IZ? i f ,- magazines and newspapers, the I, pl r M f ,yi r J , entertainment was selected. 'I 4 ,f f In f l, Having received the title of the K., A 4 A 'ff 1 ' state's official ragtime piano ' In I ' ' I player in 1973, Gary Ellison A performed on Friday, April 18. 1 i From Springfield, Ellison . ff, is fighting to give Missouri the if if recognition he feels it is due 'X I' as the home of ragtime music. A , Mark Berenson performed the j first concert last fall on t .. g September 19. Berenson is a is F folk singer from Kansas City. If f Q On November 10, Becky Bell's , S , . performance included material by y 1 X as . Joni Mitchell, Anne Murray and 5 . Barbara Streisand. Belllhas fi A toured various colleges since fy g , last spring and currently has Q ' 1 Z7 an album planned. Two of her y ,lf recordings which were released ff . X are Hot Honeyv and A Rural ,. A, f, Kind of Survivalw. I Homfrgrown Harvest Band from I MM 1 I St. Louis, performed on Jan. C f' V 23. Their music is a cross Z between the Eagles and the If fr Ozark Mountain Daredevils. f yt X s With continued student f support and interest, mini- A ' AQ7 w concerts again proved to be a Z f , profitable venture. I gvg--v -- .1 . - . . ...,.,, 7 ,, W - 4hf:g,5gys-- : --1-5 ,- -f,.u-...-nf., -M -.4-.1 .. -gg-7. ..g..-,1u::: S. .:u.1., 15. gui., ,.. .i .,..:.,,,- Y, ,Q .,.s,.,, ,s,, ,S , , V N,,,u --'U ,U -5, U..-H.-.. A, ..n-..,....--,,1............,.,,. ,,.. .. -..A . ...QL .fn ki., - ,I .-,Z112.i1f117Zi17.123112Li'1'ffL,'5'.ZftC.H:Li:Lig .I? K' 11.5 ft .,,. ,,.. ,x,A,,,w4,:.,,.,,,,,,, -.,,,,.,J,.,,,......,,i -.,-5 - 7 53.2 ...-..,.., .,.... .U ..,..-...,. .u..,.,.. .,..M,rn....,.....,s.....,. '1f!555M '1 '.-.-1-f 11- ss .ffm-f,'m-f-any---' .141-'I'-E?-,:'?:EEFL'.1TZT- ,Lie mimffzg 1-.34 f -:GM-ff-mhM '-mm-wW f-M--- F-- f.f -'--'lr- -v12 ---Afsuff- '- 4? 1 l Becky Bell's performance was a highlight of the November Party Weekend. QBELOW LEFTJ Gary Ellison provided ragtime music at a mini-concert in April. CBELOWJ Folk singer Tom Hiatt provided hand-clappin', foot- y stompin, music at the second mini-concert sponsored by SAB. ! ...-. ,. . ,.- -,., v 1 1 . u .LAY ,ww . -f-.MQ -fa -Q-, . if 'ffrvi -T 5 .JI W-7-.Y -WY .-.. Yg WWW 11.7, 53 ' gli' Q- P 'sriiaiiifzxaitfflzentiifife Q .1 A 1 li 3 1 V Z Z f ? 6 i ? 'Z Z Z 7 f 4 ii E H 3 s Jw'-r 37 r ' - if x ff! ITT' Iii 5. NN K .NH xx. -af .,.W wwf .. '24 WL - . ,' ,aff 1 , ,sg Q , 1-, wzgfj'-' f X X , jg' A .A . 1 X ,Au . .., ',1-L 1 V an 5: f f 4 f MM.. WS, ,- N' nw. nw ,ww 5355.1 xi ww-0-eq. PARENTS DAY HHi Mom. Hi Dad. Did you bring me any money? Students greeted their parents in many different ways at the twenty-fourth annual Parents' Day Nov. l. Approximately 1800 people attended the day's activities which was a decrease of 300 people from last year's total. The day's activities began at 9:30 a.m. with registration and an informal coffee in the SUB followed by a general assembly in Baldwin Hall. The general assembly was hosted by Dean of Students Terry Smith. Darrell Krueger, dean of instruction, and President Charles J. McClain addressed the assembly. Lunch was served in the SUB and residence halls for students and visitors. Parents and students saw the Bulldogs defeat CMSU, 27-12. PEPSl If fgsf x6 'HELLO Mudder HELLO Fodder .1 WA A student relaxes with her family before a hectic day's activities begin. Formal activities began with a general assembly in Baldwin Hall. QLEFTJ Parents' Day is also a time for families and faculty to get acquainted. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bachman and Curt Juergens visit with Chris .luergens and Dr. Chandler Monroe, professor ol speech. CFAR LEFTJ David and Martha Tilden along with Mrs. George Tilden visited their sister, Lynda, and spent part ofthe day in the games room of the SUB. Lyn- da is a junior from St. Louis. CABOVE LEFTJ Parents relax with coffee and doughnuts before formal activities of the day begin. Registration was held the same time as the informal coffee. QABOVEJ Parents and students applaud as the Bulldogs increase their lead over the CMSU Mules. The Bulldogs won the game, 27-12. ,C--,fu-11 P: Su C01 no stu gel 52,3 ,T 1 ' w Bi w N355 Y 1 X N SE 5? s f .- . . ' xt' 'I' . - ,Mfg - .'z H ,-:,,v:'.' - -'V l - V57 'f r , ' lj' ' vt 0 WEEKEND In Na N Party Weekends, sponsored by the Student Activities Board in connection with Student Senate, were KN not successful in attracting students. Party Weekends were generally held once a month e Onl featuring either a dance or mini- concert with a movie. The September Party Weekend featured Mark Berenson in a mini- concert. A Halloween Dance with Firehouse 'iff 'X 1 A combination mini-concert with Becky Bell followed by Bonnie and Clydei' was the only Party Weekend entertainment to draw over 200 students. The Homegrown Harvest Band, a cross between Ozark Mountain Daredevils and the Eagles, performed in Kirk Gym. One student, Sue Wolf, said it was a great concertf' Unfortunately few students were there to enjoy it. Those that did come made themselves comfortable on the floor with blankets and pillows. Because of the lack of interest and attendance at the Party Weekend entertainment, the policy of reduced prices in union was stopped. Throughout the fall semester Party Weekend entertainment became less frequent and was almost terminated. In its place, a new entertainment called PZAZZ TOO became popular. PZAZZ TOO was a disco in the Snack Bar of the SUB. Popular dance music, both t'oday's hits and those of yesteryear, was played by live DJ's. At the first PZAZZ TOO over 500 students filled the Snack Bar to boogaloo to the music. PZAZZ appealed to all segments of student interests. Besides the mini-concerts and PZAZZ, two all-night movies were shown in Kirk Gym. In February the SAB sponsored a Mind Rot film festival with such horror movies as The Bride of Draculaj, The Stepford Wivesi, and WU, Students brought their sleeping bags and got comfortable for a night of screams. Tearjerker Night was a specialty aimed at female interests. The movies shown were Brian's Song, Summer of 42, and oldie, but goodie Imitation of Life. With the all-night movies and the popularity of PZAZZ TOO, party weekend, as such, disappeared in name only with SAB still providing live entertainment for students at little or no cost. PUR Pl E OME N ON FILE gil? 093' wk 499 V YV. . ,.....- .,.,, ..,, .,.M,.. ...,k ,,,,,,-V, if I H 4 W. - A, K .,..,.....,., .,..1..,. ... ,..,. N.. ,.,.1p: WI, O -1 s , I il' -xg 'fr-5,75 ' e -:fm Somethin For othin Getting something for nothing is very rare these days, yet at the l Purple Omen, that's just what i students got. The Omen was sponsored by the y Student Activities Board. Its coffee house effect made it a nice place to go and relax . . . for free. The entertainment was provided by students who had auditioned before the SAB. The pay wasn't bad either-can't beat 54.50 a half hour. The Omen was held on Friday nights in the Georgian Room and usually lasted three hours. The attendance was anywhere from 15- 50 people, constantly flowing in and out. Terry Belt and Jeff Ilten sit back and enjoy the music. QLEFTJ Terri Porter provides an evening of entertainment at the Purple Omen. QFAR LEFTJ The Purple Omen gave Jan Butler a chance to per- form. CABOVE LEFTJ The Purple Omen's at- mosphere is relaxed and easy going. l fa ? 62 X at ,Z I President McClain donating money to the United Fund. QRIGHTJ Various people par- ticipated in the Crop Walk. CFAR RIGI-ITD Can tabs are collected to aid Kidney patients. QABOVE RIGHTQ Chuck Manson and Charles Clark enjoy themselves during the CROP Walk. QABOVEJ Even on such a chilly day, wraps had to be taken off during the brisk walk. K f, fw X j f f . - f M lwmlvs m , MW ff 'f,, 2 , ,X fy is s a S ' at M, -4- -' Am by 7, hike Prog recei east Orgs Luth tl'1r0l Hills Unix walk Kirk the l 4:30 were indii For kidn dialy SCl'lt 'Q I- ' JT' Q -fi Fw 6' If ' 2 Bi M ,grin 2. V , ,sql ,JK X! A ' X as 'ii 2. 32? 1 .tiki I .Mgt C it Ziyi 31. x E 1.1 ,, -4 r, s X Q S I 55 .sw -N . MRM. Mm. , X... rm X . , ,. , H was A WWA , SERVICE H Approximately 82,000 was raised by 75 people who completed a 20 mile hike for the Church Rural Overseas Program CCROPQ Dec. '6. Missouri CROP headquarters received 75 per cent and the North- east Missouri Emergency Action Organization received 25 percent. The walkers began at Faith Lutheran Church and followed a course through Kirksville and to Thousand Hills State Park and back. Four University students who jogged and walked the distance were back in Kirksville by 1 p.m. The rest of the hikers finished their trek at 4:30 p.m. Tabs from beer and soda cans were collected by organizations and individuals to aid kidney patients. For every 1,000 aluminum tabs, a kidney patient received one hour of dialysis free. Sigma Kappa and Alpha Sigma Tau sent tabs to a beverage distributor . W MQW A ff, ,, J. - PROECTS' Ipln H nd in St. Louis where arrangements with hospitals were made. Christmas cards and calendars were sold by students in November and early December to help support the United Nations Children's Fund CUNICEFJ. The program is designed to help meet the needs of children in developing countries and insure physical, intellectual and emotional growth. Mary Kohlenberg, instructor of mathematics and chairman of the UNICEF outlet in Northeast Missouri, organized the fund raising. For the first time in several years, the United Way goal set by the University fell short of the 510,000 objective. The three-week drive brought in a total of 38828.50 The money went to ll different agencies in Adair County including the Red Cross, YMCA and Salvation Army. f , , fi E0 . 'F , . f 4 'M 2 I K if i ' - - rf. . aw f 7 ,. , 'Q rf, ' 41 5 m ,,,,, , W Ut.: , 22 f. Q gf, J: I . Omen! N, 1 ' t , , wi 'f fy! f f ,MA I I .5 U 5, ' ai ,Zan . V f- - +Wf U ' 'A 'W 'ffm . . ,rrr y fr Z wa, V., wp' law Ml f 1 .f Zfjfff 4: ,af M V M4 ft AY . A' , M W QW. NWN. fd fb , 4 . f p A , 5 + -ff 7 ' ' . 5, W f i if 1 4 'wi 5 wi I If W ff WMKIIM . if ' , I t W1 , fri Each division on campus had a drive member appointed who took contributions. Donation boxes were also located in Ryle, Centennial, Missouri and Dobson halls. Special warning tickets were issued instead of regular parking tickets on several announced days during the period by Safety and Security. Violators were asked to contribute all or part of the fine that would normally have been issued to the United Way of Adair County drive. All proceeds from the Wreckathon including entry fees and performance pledges, were donated to the United Way campaign drive. S76 TAU F0 K SHOW 'Live At B ,,.,..,,.v--,.,.,.f:-g7gg:- A ,-,ff- 7 It' For The Kid M ore than 150 participants from Northeast Missouri attended Special Olympics, a program of athletic competition for exceptional children and teens, March 15 at Pershing Arena. The Special Olympics were modeled after the international olympic games and included opening and closing ceremonies, seven events and ribbon presentations. An opening parade began activities at 9:30 a.m. Competition was held in the 50 yard dash, 25 yard tricycle race, standing broad jump, high jump, softball throw, pentathlon and bowling. Each participant had a big brother or big sister from the NMSU student body as his companion for the day. Other University students assisted in timing events, making announce- ments and serving refreshments. Each participant received a ribbon during an awards ceremony at the conclusion of the game. The top winners advanced to the state Special Olympics May 9-12 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. The pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega sponsored an activities day April 19 for handicapped children in the Kirksville area. Each child had a counselor who accompanied the child through each activity which included arts and crafts, trampoline, dance in rhythm, using a parachute and watching cartoons. ff? f W Z ff X X f?7? 2 fwwy 7 , J 1 f l 7 1, fl 2 X f ffgfffff ,, Q ,f ff jf ' f iifff 2 z 11 1 M ' ' . - .--v- - - - - -H.. AL., ...,...,-.. -.....,, ..-... ,-.,i..... ,-., ,,,-N,...,....- ,w:.1.,... , Y T A mvn'.g,:,.::1...:z::+:.x- :1n J6 - ..... .,..,.,1-1 --,Y , - - 4'.,,...1...J............::,.Cct,.,.::.,-.,.,.......-6-m'.:?:X,Z.35113-5,,, Mtg, Q, r, Y 'ir'1'.1:Q:f,?, '5utt!'uiQ'-,a-,s-g:-'Tf'-1- AW - :,'.:......... E .....mrn...- PM.-. f- :..-re' 1.:':.:.- ', V .,.a::1.af.:.c '-1 ......... -'.....,........g:N....c -'j.2:.....,....,........,. - f - g Rm- -U .,.,g.,,,, H-Q-H - 4' wg -1-v ..,. '.:5 ',.............a,...... '.t.,f '., . ':........., ..,a..,......e , F V, .ADA g ' in I V V 'V r :, f:,?i,g:,: ,'.,,,Lj.,. ,.,. g..,?,...:,,.,.,L,,,,,,..,., .?.:,,, .1.'::1,, .'f.1'1'Il1 f'l',Tf??5r? .19 ,v-Q42 , 1,,-jffy ,fi , I X 7 ff Q64 'f , fy j V ECI l Participants in the Special Olympics and NMSU students line up while waiting for the next event. The Special Olympics included seven events and ribbon presentations. CABOVEJ Marv Robin- son presents ribbons to the winners of an event while Larry Jones looks on. The Special Olympics are modeled after the international olympics. QLEFTJ Curt Anderson and Beverly Gastler, Alpha Phi Omega members, help at the activities day for handicapped children. Each child had a counselor to accompany them through the ac- tivities ofthe day. CFAR LEFTJ Neil Cribb and Joe Smith, Tau Kappa Epsilon members, prepare balloons for another event in the Special Olym- pics. Th W3Y See It : Daniel Epperson,ajanitor for fif-A f a teen years, has seen a lot of change i occur in athletics. Following i ,f are some questions that ECHO asked him dealinggwith the different as- . pects of NMSU sports. 1 ECHO: What has been the biggest i . , I change in sports you have seen? f . EPPERSON: How they play baseball, ' i , tennis, volleyball, basketball, and :V i all other sports in the same build- - I .ing all at the same time. ' ECHO: Has the attitude of the ath- letes changed since you first came here? , , T RT EPPERSON: Yes, it seems that thef' T athletes of today are much harder to control than they use to be. ECHO: Where did they hold winter . sports years ago? EPPERSON: The men's sports events were held in Kirk Building, while the women played in Laughlin Hall. tSince then Laughlin Hall basement has been converted to a large class- room.J . - surge in women athletics? ' EPPERSON: l reall enjoy watching them play and they ,IAQ-aginiep fine athletes, but I don't agree in this women's lib idea. I n ECHO: In your fifteen years on .cami- f pus, who has been the most outstand- 68 , ECHO: What do you think of the big ,. f ,' ing athlete that you have ever seen? EPPERSON: Terry Bussard is exceed- ingly above average for his size. His quickness is his biggest asset. tTerry is a freshman guard and earned starting dutiesfor the 75-76 Bull- dog basketball squad.J ECHO: What part of your job do you hate the most in preparing for any C event in Pershing Arena? ' EPPERSON: Bleachers use to be the - big problem because you had to lay T the masonite tile on the floor first but now we don't have to do that. l suppose the hardest job is trying to dodge baseballs, tennis balls, etc., while trying to pull out the bleach- ers. Daniel Epperson and Lenford Sullivan look on activity in Pershing Arena. QOPPOSITE PAGEJ Rick Wood starts his approach as he returns the serve. QFAR -'RIGHTJ Tennis team members: L-R Mike Evans, Rick Wood, Dave Ralston. Osmin Haniff, Bob Cook, .Ray Lux. QA BOV Ei Dave Ralston prepares to return volley. ' 1 l eww sxt . 2 5 l .... continued . wood and Hamff handled the 0 No. l doubles with Evans and Ralston holding the No. 2 double 2' positions. Wood was impressive as he advanced to the finals but lost 6-3, 6-2 in the championship match in No. 2 singles. if iiiiii isr- Things seemed to be going their W way after defeating Iowa State 7-2, 2. f N but hopes quickly fell after losing Q ,qw to Northwestern 8-1 and Nebraska 5-1, at the Drake Tennis Tournament. Cook was the only Bulldog to capture , all of his victories. g V Cook, Haniff, and Wood all finished second in their respective singles in the MIAA Tournament. Cook and Lux were the only doubles combination to advance to the finals N W FSM X wavy Q Sas , - - f .,,,g,.,w-5 f Qs X but were defeated in the S championship match. The women's tennis team finished the year with an 8-2 record improving on a 1-2-1 season from the year before. The Bulldogs split their first two matches beating University of Missouri-Columbia and losing to a powerful Southwest Missouri State team. Bouncing back from their loss to Southwest the Bulldogs went on to win their next five matches with Graceland, Southwest Baptist, Evangel, Drury, and Missouri Southern. The team next entered tournament action finishing sixth out of thirteen teams and took sixth place in the State Tournament. Travelling to the St. Louis Area the Bulldogs beat Lindenwood College and lost to the University of Missouri-St. Louis. The Bulldogs wound up the season with their second win over Graceland for the year. l wgqgagg ,-5,1- .-.. . . Aw WWNJA' 4- L f::5.....-L2,....-...,..,,-.,,...-.,a.- ...,,....- .vV-.-. .,.....i-.. e..- , .t A - mm.-. .......,.,.... ... .,,.,,.,,..,,, . ., ,,-'---1-----M 2 1----U-h .. --f - ws-:Q 1' '-zzz: -- - :. -----'- '--- f --Vw ----H - - ww'----1.4, A X -- , vu... -+7-N' .1 ::::'.-.zum ... , f----X .- - G TMTW15:3,57-?'3'5??'t '.:1::::1.::::'.L-:ie f'.::2:::1L,:-:z,-e-1 .- 1 . g . ' ,m,,,,, - -1 N.. 5'-:-'i':,.ZL'i?1.'Ei'.:zE-1i ':r:..:3'-Z2,T33,EL?,3SIE f-1'?i:1iyt:.-. t :P--ni! 2- f f E -- ff f--w---------- - ---- . Q 1-.-,454 ,p Ins- -xnlwun puny, my nn 'SZ - - - -- - - , W - --A ' ,.,.l'.?....,. m .... '-'r-....,........ Qu' .. , - - - A 3 - in -,,.1- hal 2 s bot pei K Q4 Mfg ' .22 2 51 ff 5 . . g 7- 7 MW? . ww 5 ' V4 f f W-I - ki T Z., .Q V ff f. - 1 f 'mfafew 4, ,ff ' A...--X if . I .J 0' 'flip ' NX! X X s S s Q , sw, if s Qs, , 1 -'-1:2-12 E':fi' J--:-,.,.Q'L' '- ,Ln ,-,, .y Qi SPORTS' Depth was the long suit for us, but we had difficulty winning matches at the No. I and 2 singles spots. Since players can't compete in both singles and doubles, we had to shuffle personnel all.year. - Coach Taylor. A.. s W W4 W A Z if X f, f ,M f if af I iff WW ' , ,I , f 'Q 30 ff W f- ,f ' if , ' M ,fav 2 746, Z., 1 ,Za V V fm, 6 fff ' jf I gpm ,few - K f fyf y ,Ziggy fy J ff ,f,y,,,gU!7gZf ,, 4 M 2-MZ we f fi Z ff f WW' f W ,M ,, Wg f X MZ, QWAW7 ,Zffg , f, f f Z, X7 w4'f i Wf M ZW' ,W ,, Z, 4 0, 4 W, ,I IW, WW, , , f WW!!! f'zf X af, f ff ,, f , f Osmin Haniff shows form on return volley. LLEFTJ Rick Wood starts his swing in return of a serve. LFAR LEFTJ Mike Evans sets up as he keeps his eye on the ball. CBELOW LEFTJ Women's Tennis Team ffront rowj Julie Matson, Lois Mathews, Kathy Hernstein, Mary Whitlock, Paula Mallom. Qback rowj Sharon Lekman, Maureen Hoffman, Debbie McGrath, Sherri Wollward, Michelle Gelfman, Coach Terry Taylor. , ,, Z. ,f f f fy W7 751 , ,f ' 'fwif X , f ,Maw , N El'll:l .,v.y,-..- ' , -.,. ,. ..,m':r:'g SPORTS' TRACK Runnin In Cil'Cl2 H aving won 13 out of the last 16 MIAA outdoor championships the Bulldog thinclads entered the 1975 season with the intent of adding another conference championship to their belts. The Bulldogs' first outdoor encounter was a triangular meet with Central Missouri State University and Northwest Missouri State University where they finished second behind the host CMSU team. At the Emporia Relays in Kansas the Bulldogs proved to be strong in the 440, 880, mile, and sprint medley relays. The 880 yard relay team placed second, the 440 yard and mile relay teams third, and the sprint medley team fourth. The Bulldogs were impressive in their first home dual meet of the year as they captured a 92-52 victory against Northwest Missouri State University. As the harriers traveled to Jefferson City for the MIAA Championships it was the first time in almost two decades that they did not figure to be a top contender. Going into the meet Coach Kenneth L. Gardner stated, Lincoln should be the favorite for the title but that Southeast and Central could capture the crown? The Bulldogs were only able to muster two winners at the meet with Lincoln winning the title. The women's track team was slated to have a seven meet calendar, however, due to rain, the women participated in only three meets. At the meets the Bulldogs were only able to capture fourth place in the 440-yard relay. In a triangular meet with Northwest Missouri State University and Central Missouri State University at Warrensburg the Bulldogs took third. Northwest was . 'L 'LJ ,.. 'L...i..L.-:pa i.:::i.Qi:1ZmQQ ' r-..:.,: .... ...HM A A:- .z- .rx 3mz:g1gi'.-g.. -'-..,.::.1.:::::::::'.-.- 1 '21-ZEET' --.fn 1221- -11-I' Chris Franklin takes the lead on the turn. QABOVE RIGHTJ Three NMSU runners get quick starts from the blocks. CRIGHTJ Women's track members practice baton handoffs. ....4,... ... J.. ,.uu,,.n..v......-..A. ,...-,f-.L X.. -..4....r... .-,.. . -. ...t .. .:1::1mr.:- '.....'-r..n:::.:::.:z:'..'.:.,'e.r.:e'-...:,...,-'- ...-..'-.'-......,:-.f,-..-- - ...Q - ...M-., ..,Q , - AH, -M A, yum A , , , -7. - .v.w,., ,,,,L A.:,,,,-.:Y.. ..Y.,1::?g:,., 1:-:5':,,:.,.- .., - :. :i-::4'. ' 5,1-55 ' '--M - - ---- - 'W '- r -.1-,QQ--- , in g?f.1-.'--:-,:::::-.:-.ff-'---1-....,.,.,':.'::1fH ..':f:+f:f'v-r'-r ' ' ' f I A' X54 W J an M ,ffl f X mhz W M 1 X X f ff vp!! nfl V my th C hz th in th S1 ai sl N CC 01 Ol th w w sc w hz fC ,l Nl he 'f bmw W U, 'al v my ' , the winner with 62 points while Central had 39 points and Northeast had ll. Individuals who placed at the meet were Joan Ferguson, third in the 100 yard dash, Marla Turner, third in the 440 yard dash, Debbie Strehle, fourth in the 880 yard run, and Shari Mahacek, a fourth in the shot put, discus, and javelin. The women's encounter with Maryville's Bearcats favored the counterparts, as the Bulldogs could only gather eight points to their opponents 192. In the 440 yard dash the Bulldogs placed fourth and sixth while the number five and six spots were captured in the 100 yard dash. The Bulldogs may have suffered score-wise in its initial year but with four meets rained out it was hard to get the experience needed to win, ...-.497 4135? . . at J BASEBALL Down In The Dle' B II Yard Coach Sam Nugent's crew knew if they were to take the MIAA conference title they would need to improve on their 1974 batting average of .2l4. Strong pitching was instrumental in the Bulldogs late surge last year. A combined strong pitching staff and hopes of an improved hitting attack made for optimism in the pre- season. The homecoming at Arkansas State University for skipper Coach Nugent turned into an unpleasant return to his alma mater. The Bulldogs dropped all three games to their Southern hosts. Poor defense and 30 runs, 17 earned, led to the downfall of the Purple and White on this trip. The only bright spot was the much im- proved hitting attack of the team. Rick Holmes and Pete Russell led the team with averages of .500 and .333. The team as a whole hit .268. After getting help from the weather- man, the Bulldogs were able to improve their defense with outside practices. They came up with a sweep of a doubleheader against Rolla, and split doubleheaders ,mt A Kev- tg uw it A Q S - K . A. X s W jr J . 'X ' 1:0 rss 55 QQ r 4 .V Q .ff Rf of wx Xp X llytr a sms ,xx- -- fs. , A' XM X V X' t. ts' . bkkwft f de' V 2 st -,W xy 611 , Q hex X Q . ,Magix X it Q-se r M ,W t A S-X X r Rx fx .pxwkt V A t t r. ft A T Mvgxgg, Q. 5 tt is r 0 W laws S Q 'swsfff taxis ,rwgor ,5' NM X ' 31N-' sixkwgtxtdxg' gf f fn! Q X tw S ss . m -' B G 1. 5 sa f.-to s. X - vi t 1 A Q t so t f 1 ft S 'rs s rm' SSXBXXA, T s Ns 0 as X gswmQ 5 K away N ft X .r 'Ss S51 X NNQQA :ks at r '5 s is X ws ,Q ff 2 t s flew . 'X Wt 5 4 A , SQYKQSRQQ it X st, sg IN we gg - ., X ,X kg ,js . Q. wax , X-.A -i wg .- X sr y -. r K rx N. M , s Q ' . r tt S tr X , I st 2 if X I X, X . XL NN wr Xxgx X, s x X N k A vp as ff A x X XMX QW s . AQ QSM ' .1,.1 ' ' ' - 'e-- . . 513 ggifw 5 '-sig -'LEE'-Zi' -fu' n ' . , - -- it -at .5 M., .V 1 .. -1-M. , ff-fwAffm.-1- -fn -Av----.M '- , 7!?,h' it Wtl :wwf IGM' li Q gl 0 f Q V . Jie 'fm . fmjvs 't ww, Lge.: . ., .1 .tgp t , ff ' V, ,,,, TT MT SPORTS' Don Wroblewski firing the ball across the plate. QLEFTJ Rick Holmes hustling to first base. CLOWER LEFTJ Scott Day being congratulated at home plate after hitting a home run. QBELOWJ Dan Smith trying to beat out the throw to first. BASEBALL TEAM: Qfront rowj Terry Cook, John Lucas, Mike Wheeler, Mike Gebhart, Stan Elliott, Don Wroblewski, Dave Russel. fsecond rowj Dale Werner, Dennis Allen, Kevin Miller, Dan Smith, Mike Lowes, Pete Russell, Ralph Baker, Dean Sheridan, Coach Sam Nugent. Cthird rowj Brian Metz, Steve Hutchinson, Roger Walters, Jeff Riter, Rick Holmes, Rich Schenck, Steve Schroeder, Scott Day. ffourth rowj Kevin Harrison, Mike Sears, Tim Vehlewald, Dave Smith, Don Watt, Jim Moore, Kevin Bowman. ftifth rowj Dave Rozendaal, Keith Lyles. L1 sf 4 WWW .T 7 T' , '-7 Z . T 'B T T X . 9: ' T Tj f .- ', f T . T 4 1 ' 0 .I M WI Q 1. ea Z W I T T f TTT ,. 'Ta QT ,Zi ,T , , 4 1 ' f f, T M VW -T' Z ' f T Awww dilallffefffw 'f' ,TTW,?,. f , . Tv ff I - T T ffff , , T e' T T T , Ty , T ' I T W , ,A , T MMT , W TT,,,, V Q H , fwff 4 T . . ' ' , I wwf 'M TT W ' W' NW' ,. ' . ,W .T wmvw I miw iw f mul' Q ' ' W'-WWW!! vs' ' Z K T f ,7 ' 4 I V X f X I ,, TT T 4 TT T W , T ,,.,, ,, .W A , y I I T , f M , 7m-wwlj 5 'f Z L 5 T f W ., gc Ty WV, I r 7 ' T f ' -T 2 Tl! T' ' X- Tff T 4 Mi T T ' ' T ' T T T ,MT X T , T , Tf,T'T ' T , :2iTT Z ,, f 4 4574 Vik, T 4 T ' . iT X ' - f UMW T T' 4 T T T T T T T, -T ,Tw T 014 f T .TT T T , ,T W 'QT M TT J 'TM f I' W? ' WM' 'T T' ' TT ff T13 I ri T WU Ty' A T .i Wfw WT ' V 'fa L ' TT . W-T T TKT T, T TT fi T , ww f , TT , T K T T . T., f fT Tf . , , T T T T4 I T -WW T -mmuunn T TM TT Tw W T' KW Q' T T ' ,ww T 'W T Tw TT T f I .T ' I TT W, W ' i if W ,, T X ,T J M Maw TW ff ' TT WZW T T W f - f-M V X WT ' K y,f.,.? 1 Z .Q f 3 T fif s T, ,W 'MQ 'T - .T T T , ' W . T T k . x T T' ' . ff , rw f ' ' ,ff ff Marta T ff T.. T, T T , , T , 3 T, ? Mm 1' I T, TT' 'H' 72 ,ZW w T5 ' 1 ' P if 1 5. . TT,TT,Mm,, 77 I Q A f if , M .T ' T L f T T TTT ,, Tr T , , T 1 f TT TTT, TT ' ' V 0 T , ' A t 'w my T T y X A TT T T 1 f ' KW T 'Hifi' ,WI f Q ', ZY ,vM',f,gyf wTTf.4W'1 WQAZIHT T T. I I I T f' f' T , L , ,Z W' 'T T: T14 T,T'fTTTTT ,Twfu TT4,Tf'TA' ' T TWT .if V , VV M few I M , I I I ATV LZ V4.,Tf77T TT TM-f.TTV,w ,Qyjf ,f gTT,,fTu fl WM T, N l I W I S 4' T T T ZVMM f T ff 4 TT ww ,U MTTTWWM T, . A T TT M, T TT. nxt TT ,.fh ,TT T4 4, J. 5 TT, . T T- A V 4, . , TTTT fb TT TT T , -T T T T 71 4' auf M . an '74 .T T1 15,7 ' ' TT ' T f ' f ' ,T .TT f ' TT T T T. . ' 'f H , T ff I T , , T, TTT T T ,H TT ,T 'T M T, .U ,' , 1 'U Vi' T TTT, , 'K ,T ' tx , .T T W, fTTT ' . T . 'WAT 'WWW ww, , 411 Maya T T' iw W !1T4TA I I ,gays , I , T143 ,fy .,, 1 Z M T, , T ,Q , T T T T TTTT T, ,,,T Wm, T T. , TT ,au , Tf, Tau . , I T, A yT T T ,, I T, , T, , , ,, fa, ,' ,.,,,,, g TT ,, , T ry, , T,,,,,, , J 1 we ' ' T, T f ff 'W' ' ' T Tg T T 1 T 'T Tr' ' ' ' T T TT' T ' T ' T to r... . W 71? N X ,Wim MMM f ,M V, 7, V, . ly. T W, VW , , T ,Tf wifi, T,,, f T U 'ff . , VW' 5, , -ug ' V ' 0 ,T , 'W , Q T ,T I ' T, ' A 29,5 2 If ,,Vt,MMLWTifM 1 X My ,Til T401 14: 1511.31 Www W .V T .MTE-T W 0 T' 'T .4 - 4, tg T ,X ,, , 'W'-I-uf. H ' NT TT, .TWT , .TTT . , ,L T T T , W My f TT.. T .T A ,T 7 , , T ' T TQ, I T, jfs., , . T T , . l TTT A ' hm ,M , fe TMNT ' Tf 'T f' f 'TT' f T ff' T TT f.A'1 T U TT T 1 T ' T TT T T T 'TT' T M ,WTS fTTTTffL-'ff I W' N W, H Tv ,V T A T 4 TV T 'g V, I T T ff' 0 ,t t T t-a.,,. 14, T .ATM , JW , 'V , My T I QT? ,wr I A I , ,M T .'.'.'.:::f: f f .- A...-...... ,H T -T T37 T 'Le' ' 4 'x:',T 75 SPORTS' n Even though we didn't finish first or se- cond in the MIAA, I was proud of the way the fellows kept bouncing back from deficits to g win. - Coach Sam Nugent. continued with Missouri Western and Southeast Missouri State. This left them 3-1 in conference play. In the midst of a strong conference bid, senior southpaw Terry Cook had to leave the pitching rotation due to tendonitis in his shoulder. This came at a crucial time as NMSU was about to face Central Missouri State. The Mules were supporting a team .318 batting average after blasting Southwest in a three series. However, the Bulldogs cooled the mules down by taking two games of the three-game series. Timely hitting and clutch relief pitching helped to put the Bulldogs on the winnings road with a 5-2 conference record. The third place Purple and White hosted a three-game series with the frontrunner Bearcats of Northwest. This series left the Bulldogs with a 6-4 conference record and in third place. The Bearcats won the first two games 5-3 and 8-3. The Bulldogs took the last game in extra innings as Scott Day belted a homer to sneak past the Maryville crew. Only a sweep of Southwest and help from other clubs could give the Bull- dogs the MIAA crown. This feat was never accomplished. The Bulldogs managed to take two out of three games at Southwest, for a 8-5 con- ference record. Unfortunately, Northwest remained tough and finished the year with a 10-2 clip. Southwest also finished ahead of the Bulldogs with a 9-3 campaign. Look- ing back, Nugent said he wished he could have had the pitching staff of 1974 with the hitting of 1975. Our hurlers last spring carved out a 2.34 earned-run average, but the mound corp this past campaign logged only a 5.32 averagef' Nugent also said, On the other hand, our batters charted an anemic .214 average a year ago. The 1975 offense was responsible for a .268 figure. Overall, the Bulldogs finished at the .500 mark, 12-12. Individual honors went to outfielder Dan Smith and catcher Rich Schenck as they landed on the all-conference first team. On the second team were shortstop Pete Russell and des- ignated hitter Dean Sheridan. 9 . W Z 4 f ff .fwlf , f 'f 7 , f 'f ff , mfr?-44z:L'7In fi, ,f ,M 5, f 1 f 4 if WW' QM 2 0 ' M 7 7 i,4,,. iff. ff . 'nw wa, 41.4.4 ff' , f. , ' . ru, ow f f W f W-. 2 5 , fffff vig., ., .M Q X ' ' f rf, y W y y H ,Mana . ,, f . fy ,, ,W T ,eq-5' tg, If ,F My ,Maul W my ff , a ' X 'W I 5 WX , Mama-Q s wwf, L., , ,f,,,' ,-'f.',.,4Qi!f Mff .fps ,i , H, H, ff Mflf f ,!,,. X ,. :iii 7, Q fb, A ,gyxw If f M, fl, A 1 ff ,V . X ' 4 W- , 2,1 f f ,un X .fxyfff mfwlllf -y,.Z4 Wh Z W! .vw audit' ph. ,L AV -Afisw 7 ny f' MW f 8, ,W Q 2 A of-, M 4 W W! F ,Z ,VJWX W A., ,wi C zkkgfwhf H W if V 1 J, ,, ,, W Z 4, ,, ,rf W fC,.Mj,,,lff, V -X ,YW .1 Q I M, ,A If 1 f 1,-2:7, 2 ', fra 'W- W-,gff9f'2,g5gaw'f,7-', f rm 'if K f ',,,, f , 4, ggw j, . f ey--W H wf-W4 f if -,ww 7 ' - wif - . , W,..M 'm..f Zf ,ML ff! H Q 2-271. ,,,, .lid XE , L4 4 W I ' . Vai- 'Q'a,,.'Ef 4 W. 'Q 2 fw', ' 4.5 ' if ,. nw ' - 'M WW M 'E l 'digit . I WM :iii WW' 1 i -Q'-1.2-L--7 .- ., . . .i.:4g1:.q,'.' HAY- ---- ---'e--- ---- -- f - - f f - --f H an-x... -.,.:.: .x::.:24g:'-:::s.33:,, . -:-:-,:y--- I, --M-1 -w-1-r -f--A J. -. ---...-.-..a. ..c...,,.,..... ..,..- -M ,, , ,,,, .:13:'::.u:. N 1f,:1sr'.Gil:.':.':. ::'.v-zsgys:'e.-r1-:r--'----z-+-s ' -2---WW V-- ' fS2'r ' 'Vit' V 'z :: r'... .. 'hz'.::.'r.f:f.'.:'a '..-.1.. ..':a .,......-'4'-21:11-V. 1--3 'sf' '- - .. 1'-t':Mr..'5ea-a ,, 5 : .., f Gr' :-.-ai N:- .1-'-2--f.--------L ':f .-:r--23? ft'rr':1:vis-f'ff?iiEfTSii2i1-1-fsfif 5 -I 1 I -I . 4 . -I 4 I - is in A - Us by 1. . s' 1. ww' 'B s. W list' A 'li N A h a f 'Y H' as Q 1442, 94 v sf 9 5 viva, Vlvlxlil v 4 at 4- 4 9 365' 3? 5131960285 - 2 ?,!'lfWQ'4'M ' 4 ft' 6 4 4 9 A .5 m,fs'Mf Qvg, 294f 4'?ifz'a5t1g rar wwf V V HW S ,,, ?s2o 5 , ,Q ff 25: ' b e ' 322 ,,.,,, , , if 2 ff ,fy ga' MQ W ff ss, t f , , 4. , .,, ,lm W, bn WV V V WT , 1 M 4 ,,,, hm., in W, , V V V V , V V VV M W, , t X W Wa, , 4 f ,,f , W ,L A 4-WAVHWW ' W? ,, M, -N A , w ff f f ,, ,W M n , , . A ,, -, ,, , ffm, X amwfmw-W2 ' f ,. A A ,, 4. , 4 I ki AV , V V ,, 5 -'J' .. C V Any, , 5 , ' ' ,J Q, . V V I A 4 - , ' 'ffm f ,W W We V V ,, ' U Z . 1 ' A Vtu, 2 'f .,,- -'n Aff fu 'M . f VM ,, fawtl , 1, d PM VV V 0, V AV 5 V AV 4. f M, J 'V 5 Q, QQ V V V 4 , , , , V ' , f, , X f ,4 nf a , Mm, Q in jf, , VV , W V , V it f V, M vyfiw ,hffy, fx: ,W V V V V 0 , V W VV . , M V 70 V 457 ,fayg ,, .4 , 1 V V, , 4 V ,Vw 4 , 4 V , W VV , X ,L ,J f - JOM, Ma., Zz ,.,,, w ada, 'i ,, ' ,Q aa 0 ,M , ,,C.,'W'W 'W' A, V41 gf? p Q, . W gwf , ,ny vw y W Q ,Z ry, ,4 Www., K M, V ,V Q. ,Q ,L N Q ' fi. , 5 4' ' 2,3 f1V.VV ad ,jews 4' .4 Z' 4 4,1 Ly ,A+ pf- ,.:, . 'fl7ff,2'.sA'i 1 X ,, , , , , f ,-, f,,g,V , K few , ,M , ff ,,, ww , ,,V wA.,,Z4, 5gsf',..7fg, w,,V, ki, f?ff',,Lj-Egi A ,,AMl ,, kv am,1,f,,-31215. fr f i f ,, Z 'Jv , be ff ' W' ul ' ,,, 'W Wa, 1 ,U gfa' ff , V7 7 , , r ff , L ,,,f,, fhf ,1VWg 'Vt ,, L. ,Q VM4 ,V A ,f,.,,y Zwfgffgya 4a , f ,Vfffp ,VV ,, Myyfwgff .fl zfjl. V,f XWWVW f fff, If! gym ,mv ity, , , ,, y an ff fn . ff l, 'Z My ,ilu gf I H f for' -' 4 ,f z ,Q,Vf ,, 7 Q jf f XZ , ' 'Wow Mm f fr , r, r ff , ,f WM f f ff WZW YZ W, , , f f aw 4, , J, 4, VVVV, , W V MZ jab, . , I f Q, 1 W W ' A ..., -4 QA , hh Steve Shroeder fails to connect on a fast ball. QFAR LEFTJ Dan Smith draws a throw. QBELOW LEFTJ Rick Holmes attempts a push a bunt down the third base line. QBELOWJ Steve Shroeder successfully steals third base. WW-,h Q, 'WWZWM 007 ,, an ,f ' ,W wjwh ' f , ' za W! My Zia' ,A 'V' nn 'Vw ,' ' fwlw Zffi , at ,Z Q ,f 1 N, M ,V fun-,WW VV , 4 Q my new f , V f , , V ,J ' W. , ' Z , iv V f V gs M 4.1-,' ' at , 3 A 1 - f I 4 , -, 2, ,ww v , . V, fy , -,v.,,, ,f ,-,, M , ,QV , 'HAWK' Q 'I 'Inf VW ,,,,,fW 'f 'hay 'fff ' if I 1 W j Wy W 'ff ,wmv ,, , M '., -www. Y. ,, , 'W fy if U f,,w-my ,- - W W f,,,,,,,i ','f , 1, ,, NKJV, Q f ff W ., ,J yy5.!,,,w..,f,f..,. V f f , 4 ef f ,, V ',QW'f7- . W V f'V,,,u , fm' VVd,,,3gg, M -J ff Q we W7 M., , ,,4g,,,f9,,,, ms , V fa pw aff' VV, If frm gum . V .n er ge, ,M ,,, ,..,aW-f,,? , 'A W ,,,, , A f , f ' auf' ff 1, way, 4 ', e,,, , WM,, , ,W fa- ,ima wg. fu VZVV .VA LW M' My V WWW qgww , A rv WV Lfg4,,Q f, ,, f ,H ' ,,, f' A J' '. A f f 'WM 1 , ' fQ 'f V ,424 ,, QM Q 'F M W' Ziyi jay' I ,f , ' A .. ' , M, f , W ,.,, M ,, .' ' ff ,, ff 4. V , sir, , M 4, A M, Q ,,,,, 'QV A V,.ffV VZ 1, g,jj,f- MQW' Vyifyilil , A M , ,,,,,,, -,gs , Q, 4, V , MV ,' ,,wm.,VV M,'4,, , f' pf V , ,, , f ' 'fr ' ,,,,M,M,,,p,,,f ,, ., ,M . , , ?,4I 5'v STEVE HUTCHISON, junior from Independence and infielder for the Bulldogs the past two seasons, died August 22, 1975 of injuries received during a baseball game in Kansas City. Hutchison was hit in the head by a ball pitched late in the game. Later that day complications arose which tests revealed as a fractured skull. I I, RIFLE TEAM: ffront rowj Steve Banner, Mike Dunard, Mike Wagner. lsecond rowl Pat DeBlois, Fran Butson, Charlene Graham, Paralee Farrell, Jane Leonard. fback rowl Mark Weaver, John Mitalovich, Max Edwards, SFC. William Shaw, Dave Higgins, Dale Werner, Ron Wendel. QABOVEJ Mark Weaver aims carefully at the target. CRIGHTJ SFC. Shaw repairs some guns used by his rifle squad. GSA youn do, t the 1: contr succe rifle Oct. Colle defea the tu possi its fii the L at Je Soutl Sprin took with comp M SPOR TS' ,QQ 4' W I ., . :- 5. if. .5 Q' W' .V fsfii J V.'f.,. fr: : ' aizltawi , V,.' M 1- 1'-'Ax S' .lr wiv . .,'x ..L' 4, S W ,. f ' Q- f -2 -f4ff?l fx K 8 ' ' 5351. f W, 5-.mt QM: f is B'v,.n H -1 it We-asv -L1 a ,r ........WSeason0ff Target LJ 55 . . . . Although it is still relatively young and has a lot of growing to do, the hard work and desire over the last three years have contributed to the rifle team's successf, said SFC William Shaw, rifle team coach. The marksmen opened their season Oct. 4 by traveling to Westminster College-Fulton where they were defeated 1813-1922. Mike Wagner led the team with 487 points out of a possible 600. The womenis team won its first match of the season at 'the Lincoln Invitational Tournament at Jefferson City by beating Southwest Missouri State University- Springfield 805-779. Pat DeBlois took the women's high scoring honors with 459 points. The men who also competed in the tournament, finished or .oar .av J' 4:1 with a total of 855 points. They were led by Mike Wagner with 477 points. The rifle squad had its first victory by beating Illinois University 900-897. Mike Wagner led the team in scoring with 233 points. The team then entertained Kemper Military Academy-Boonville and was defeated 1828-1924. Ron Wendel was high scorer for the squad with 517 points. Next the squad invaded the University of Missouri-Rolla and was upset by the score of 1896- l827. Mike Dunard led all scorers with 490 points. Other members of the squad were Mike Wagner 466, Pat DeBlois 445 and Dave Higgins 426. On Feb. 6 the squad left for Vermillion, S.D. where the women finished fourth out of seven teams and the men finished fifth out of sixteen teams. The women's scores were Karen Flanagan, 236, Charlene Graham, 196, Olivia Quinn, 194, and Fran Butson, 138. Mike Wagner led the men's totals with 252 followed by Dave Higgins at 249, Ron Wendel and Mike Dunard had 248's. QABOVEJ Ron Wendel checks to see the ac- curacy ol' his last shot. QABOVE LEFTJ Dave Higgins records scores from the last practice rounds. r 4 K 1 if I l l ,. l l l il ll -l ll Q! I I l l ml l ll .1 l l l Vt iw I H l I lil dll l',l 'll ,,l ill li E, F. N HLE 80 1 S'POR7S' sf I f Ima. ?KQ. , .Q M Z 4 H ,Q ' W' 0 SOFTBALL Di mo n cl Girl ! , f A If r , Z af h , -f f L MQ , f e w A, , ,yay if AZ f f , , ?'f 6 I W' 5 W U1 5 1 , 'f?i? M! ffafw fi ZZ ' ff ff J .M.1 g WMM 459 I' j, ,ji I W, 'f f Z 9.4 , 4 'W , 'f .ff 7 X 'lib X X My I , -I WOMENS SOFTBALL TEAM: Qfront rowj George Buster, Monica Naumann, Ruth Mossman, Terri Steller. fsc- cond rowj Julie Woline, Barb Fink, Renee Martin, Lynn Rufkahr, Deb Sanders, Amy Barrow. Cthird rowj Pam Braungardt, Wrenae Gilmer, Nancy Miller, Ann Kaufman, Nancy Bailey. QABOVEJ Donna Walls puts the runner out with no difficulty. QABOVE RIGHTJ While others wait Wrenae Gilmer crosses the plate. CRIGHTJ Barb Fink scor- ing for the Bulldogs. mf 'W i 5 ? 'TA M , X ' ff 'V -vw V ' ,, A A ,, ' if 7, 'H , 5' , A QZMQ. f 44 .L , Q f , an W ff ff , 4-ms, I ' A V f' V HV' Ylmfzff' ' 2 ' . i 'M , t.: fs ,4 by M' M.. AW, , 44. , Q nf' , fi-4 'hw .- ww. yf' .4 ' 0 JDM' 0 0 I f 1, , ,, ,, ...... M W .. .N 1 l I ,V ,1 gfgggy 1 H,--Y---Y ,- 5, 5 . f M 45, 5'Jaigjfzi15'-dC5i0::L:,aJ::i:.:E,..a.t.Nt.- A Lt...-..,K ..g,..- ..-,-.n,,..,. ,, . Y., U Y, ,,.Y,...Y,YYY ,YYY Y YYY Y Y Y Y Y ' . 3. ,f -1-f-:ums..v,'::.,L :-Ixsxlr... .mul-L ,4 ....FgLa:.,,..1 .., ,f,. '..tL-z '..A.:::f'..::'If: -..guitar :Tir -1,2393 -uzarxr ,Z .Af::19r,aa'::,::1:::::.::'::sx1,r.:-1::::+:4,u:1:,..f.. -g.q,..- , k ,xi , 5,5 .M ,. . . . ..,,. . mf,-it-,,,.,? 3 5,,,,a.L., '-:,.:,..3.:-'N'-'-5.1. 0,-gvpi'-'-A' A4511 - , ..-M :.:': -'l ij.,. 'l..,.. :a. '-'f... '..::s'.:. ,,...,':t'L::::f:::-xrtge,uri fr. 7' f a ,K -f . l , fir 1--R1-A'--fgwf-N-f... , ,.f.Yf.-.. f,v,, ' ..,, ,V A.. -,. K -sl 1 . . , V. 'V f V -------f'N---'e-- A f- . f 'Y 'W T Y 7 'l iff K V .,. frat. ft f . W 1 f W , 'Vw f X . - 'Z ,,,lff,:M9 ,, , , , 1 ,, , K 4, . , I f 'W ' aff -' f fb Q 4, ' + s s, ' Jb'f,, W 'Q iw w. 1 44,1 , '11, its 4 Vg . Q, if, f My V I I if , I fr 'r ' Hfivfi' s . u gf 'Q N fl ,' ,Z fy N , . f my! 'si' ' 442' sf 75 7 V V 5' X212 af. M if if ff sg' M 1- 4 25 ,V , I Y Jf' ,V f ' 'V , 5 X ' f A fa 74 l r , I 11,1 W' 'Z aff M5 ,, f ,,am, , i Q,f'w ,. a 'f :QW the 5 M ,Z ,, , . , . C , xv, 4 3 X I X '. . ff 4-1- i A , , T 1 wtf ff f. , 414.64 cf' ,!,!,f,4.,, L, X ' ,H ,,,, , !,,f f' , ,L W 'af Q , aiii i r , I ,ZA N U, . 'M ' ' f ,I ' f,m,,Z2,fW if U , ' 'sf 7 gifmgg I L 1 , nf aw' -ff , , if M' am, , ,, 5 A ' ,,,, 9 w ' . f tr , fy - MIM' xj A' slew' , The women's softball team, who compiled a 10-6 record, showed in their season opener that their hitting could be strong as both teams were victorious in their home debut against Southeast Missouri State University. The A-team chalked up its first victory behind the pitching of Teri Steller and B- team came from behind to earn a 8-7 victory in extra innings. On the road, they defeated Meramec College and went on to an easy victory over the University of Missouri-Columbia, 13-1, March 20. Hitting dominated the game as Ann Kaufman led the team with three hits. The bulldogs played an extra inning against the Manchester Hawkettes to win, 7-6. Donna Walls drove in the winning run as she singled in the eighth inning. As things seemed to be coming around, the A-team lost its first game to a strong Northwest Missouri State University squad on April 6th. After the defeat they bounced back to victory by overpowering the University of Missouri-Columbia, ll-l. The team combined to score l7 runs in their next two outings against Drake and Graceland College. On April 25th, the A-team travelled to the conference tournament at Central Missouri State University. They lost to Northwest Missouri State University in the opener, but came back to defeat Southeast Missouri State University, 12-4. In their final game of the tournament, they fell to the hands of Southwest Missouri State University. Pam Braungardt was the losing pitcher, but hitting remained strong as Pam Finke led the team with two singles. The golfteam, considered to be a potential conference contender, opened its season with a one-week trip through the South. Bright spots for the team were that three members from the I974 team, Greg Church, Mike Minear, and Bob Jibben would be back. One other point in favor of the team was the return of Marty Herrington who held down the No. 2 spot on the 1973 team. As the Bulldogs prepared for the opener the weather hampered them from getting in much practice. As a result of this, the team could only muster a fifth place finish in a five-team invitational match at Northeast Louisiana State in Monroe and 14th out of 19 teams in the rugged GAC Intercollegiate Golf Classic in Cape Coral, Florida. The next match was the twelve team invitational at Western Illinois University. The Bulldogs shot a team total of 412 but was still 22 strokes behind the winning WIU team. The home opener proved to be the best opting for the Bulldogs as they took first, beating Culver- Stockton and William Penn. The team was led by Mark Rimer's 76 while four other Bulldogs scored in the 70's. After the Bulldogs fine showing in their home-opener they travelled to Warrensburg to play in the All- Missouri and Heart of America tournament. The team again proved tough as they won the All-Missouri title in a play-off with Crowder and took third behind Tulsa and Washburn Universities in the Heart of America Tournament. The golfers travelled to Jefferson City to play in the 36-hole MIAA con- ference championships where they finished in third place behind powerful SMS and Lincoln University. i 44 va.. M. I .wmv A W -Eg5'Qr14ggQ31'ij,gf5i, '-fkaggfigliZ:'L?932QiL'l5':5.fx'.iEfEE.i-E53 7:i,E':5-.Ez , 'Eiifii 'izilizm fbzz-.si 'as '.1fa1x1:.:.:::g:p:g1r:::.,-..-.-..::1.:g3-....- ,.'..f.Qe.1g..1-.-.'.:s..aQQ:a.-1 , . -- . . . ' a - .. ,. N FS'-'Wi'-0'9?T1f1'Lf1f2--'j d', Ji- ! ', f.':5x ..,:'.:b..1..t.., .,il'.1',,, ' ,z-E'-Iz':2Eg M1'iwm2 m51N33'5?3-wf1?E571? ? ' - I t . f 1 I ...si M A f V ? i , 4 ,vi 4, '.:z'4.i.E5i f,T., f ....m.,Q SPORTS' 'FAB' CQ, OK 'J -ig. kj I A. V I 1, 'Q pf yx qs Y b ,,. , X o f ,SV v iq 5 Z f I F' 2 'Z- .. 5 ' f i 4' V i gf li 1 ful vs: ,X fi GOLF TEAM: ffront rowj Bob Jibben, Mark Rimer, Tony Armstrong. fback rowj Mike Minear, Marty Herington, Greg Church. QLEFTJ Mark Rimer lines up a putt. CFAR LEFTJ Mike Minear tees off. QABOVEJ Mike Minear and Mark Rimer head out for the course. N0 l:l El'l P iiiifzf i L F I i 4 i I I I 3 1 E Q e ! n I I I l Y l 1 1 . l 4 3 ax 1 L1L?' f 4,1 'v ME A f V ' 4? f ,- - ,, , , w 4 ,,,, 9140+ m OUI'I'lafIlCl'll f , if QQ, . 0,7 ' -QZ 1 ' . 1 f 1 f f f y,. , f ,ffl 1' V ' ,fl , f ,5 1 7' 2 5 , ,vp fi z 1 , f I ,V ,nf , H1 Q l l l fi iT' i 'S P A , , 1 X l i :ENV il page 1 fe ' Il 5 i l i l 2 l l 1 l l i 5 1 GW' ,ififf Alpha Gamma Rhos Jim Kueney, Monty Martin, Bob Reese, Mark Weaver SPRING '75 HORSESHOES 6:53:35iimfriyizlazrivssng TQQJLE TENNIS All-Ufmiy k ' A - niversity Singles: Clarence Mar s Singles: Olu Kinoski Doubles: John Erhart, Keith Peck Doubles: Tony Holman, Bill Kubale TUG OF WAR All-School h All-School Singles: Tony Holman Heavyweight: TKE BADMINTON Lightweight: STG All-University Singles: Mike Heng SPORTS' Vel's player swings away during softball game. QLEFTJ David Shire eyes the ball on return volley. QABOVEJ Alpha Sigma Alphas llnd that tugging is not as easy as it looks. SPORTS' IN URAl.Sfcontinued l l l i Nancy Bailey and defender reach out for loose ball. QABOVEJ Runner hurries back to avoid a double play. KABOVE RIGHTJ Lynn Rufkahr in hot pursuit as she chases down player. OP- POSITE PAGE1 QBELOWJ TKE and STG go at it during a lleetball game. QFAR RIGHTJ Nancy Schumann shows unusual style. QRIGHTJ Player spikes ball over out-reached hands of Dennis Long. BASKETBALL All-School Trophy: PSE Independent: Tri-.Vs WRESTLING 118-126 lbs.-Terry May, PSE 126-134 lbs -Wally Brown, Independent 134-142 lbs 142-150 lbs 150-158 lbs 158-167 lbs 167-177 lbs -Tony Holman, STG -Mark Howard, PSE -Jeff Skubal, PSE -Bob Robinson, PSE .-Ralph Creed, PSE 177-190 lbs.-Gene Martinson, PR 190-over lbs.-Dave Diehl, PLC FREE-THROW CONTEST lst-Bob Boxdorfer 2nd-Kent Bergstrand 3rd-Ron Wilhoit TRACK MEET lst-Gabriel Striders 2nd-PSE Masters 3rd-STG Hammerheads ff if f' ww X . X Y X 4 , i f f , f 1 ' , 2 fi K l I Murr gums volley Ywlki 142322: . uses 'ear f Q.. WZ. . WW .. ,Q Q-my AL in A M, 3 9 ffwmww, ,:1,.:il: ? ,7. - ,, by - v 4 5,10 ' Wmwwwn M J at f fy' T: . , My W e ' , XWMW Rick Obrecht, Mike Haymart, and Jeff Mc- Murray all get in the action during a basketball game. tLIiF'I'l Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority volleyball tcam in action. QFAR LEFTJ Bob Volknicr tries to get tree and score escape against Bob Bynum. QABOVE LEFTJ People get lined up lor the start of the annual turkey run. CABOVE RIGHTJ Sigma Kappa sorority members give it all they have for a tug-of-war victory. EALLfWINTER 75 76 VOLLEYBALL All School. TKE Independent: Elite Group All University. Elite Group ELEETBALL All-Sports: STG and PSE Independent: Funk TURKEY RUN lst-Dick Heun 2nd-Jim Muntz 3rd-Ephraim Woods TENNIS Independent Singles: Werner Sublette Mixed Doubles-Tri Champs: Andy Grossbardt, Marcy Reeves John Bartling, Jane Bartling Fontaine Piper, Barb Mayhew HORSESHOES All-School Singles: Randy Kurz Doubles: Don Smucker, Mike Crump Independent Singles: Leonard Johnson Doubles: John Erhart, Keith Peck TUG OF WAR Lightweight: PSE Heavyweight: TKE p fNTRAN1URAf.Sfcontinu2d SOFTBALL All-School-PSE Independent-Bombers All-University-Bombers HANDBALL ' All-School Singles: Shane Springgate Independent Doubles: Mark O,Reilly 8c 7 Dan O'Reilly Winter-76 ' WRESTLING 118-126 lbs.-Bob Bynum, STG 126-134 lbs.-Rick Folluo, PKT 134-142 lbs.-Chip Kalina, TKE I I 142- 150 lbs.-Jeff skubal, PSE 150-158 lbs.-Rich Vigil, STG 158-167 lbs.-Bob Robinson, PSE 167-177 lbs.-Jeff Dotson, TKE 177-190 lbs.-Jerry Swartz, STG 190-Hwt-Al Schneider, TKE SPORTS' 1 , A, , Jeff Dotson QTKEJ tries to escape from Ken McKinney LPSE5. QABOVE RIGHTJ Surrounded by defenders, Al Schneider goes up for a pass, KABOVE FAR RIGHTQ Becky Wise tries to get oll' shot as Jan Fisher and Randa Rawlins defend. .Tl LiI'n 'Q1I'IlQIQZ'21, -C'I,-.' .,l.L CFAR RIGHTJ Women practice for intramural competition, CRIGHTJ Dr. Richard Heun crosses finish line for first place finish in annual turkey run. X fu A-, Q- - , V , ' a 5 - ' ,rl X V ' ' ' N' .dial , ' . 4 V A f . . ' A '3--'i-Y' 1 IC X 1 , - . if 2 3 , X , ,f,,-.,f- W U M, 'V , ,4 G' Tl' 1' ' mzgai i, ,, Q mx., .ra,.r' wwf' v1 1M,:v14 , f VNV .awwg af NZM 37, 'wff' ,, ,, ,,,. ,, ,, ff 1 .wx :W f , n , , 1' qw wg , f f P, 5, K4 If 1 r 11,4 f -, Ig? Jef ' Z r , , 'Z' 9 t f- r XV Y , ,J '21 ,N V 5 ff rv - -, 4 .n K V, f nf. ,R 1 if V . F i , S ,W -- v ,, eh I W ,. A m ,QI ' ' . Egtsib. , M..- li' lk gm. 'iP V Af v fl R- -lg! 'I,.. ' P1 I , . .sf 1 ,N , l. 14,-' ,M X, ,,,M ,,,k . 1' 1 ' ,V -A M X QQ it' 3 mv U ml ,lm bit ,K A , - Y 4- n , A 1 mix, 5 Liqkvql ,I . , . , ' V- IH ' r- ,ha kurt H '- - W Q br, nw: Q 66' Q,.,,.., k .A 'ifliiiiiiiiiiliihi ':f':Lf.f'4 -- X 5 I s' om - FOOTBALl.fcontinued Playing under the slogan We're Coming Backn the Bulldogs approached their season opener against Harding College in Searcy, Ark. Against Harding, Coach Ron Taylor sent a very young team onto the gridiron. The Bulldogs led most of the way through the game but inexperience and costly mistakes hurt the team causing them to lose the game in the final quarter. Central Methodist College invaded Stokes Stadium as the Bulldogs played their first home game of the year. Going into the game Taylor said he hoped they had corrected the mistakes that cost them the game the pre- vious week. In the game the defense tightened up and the team emerged with a victory. It was the team's first victory of the year and Coach Taylor's first collegiate victory as head coach. Having tightened up their defense, the Bulldogs were looking to add more offensive punch for their next game against Missouri Western. Against Missouri Western the Bulldogs seemed to put things together as they crushed the Griffons 45-18. With a 2-l record the Q.-ahv...,.-.......-.-l.. ..,...... ...-,.- .. - fy'-f 1 - AFB!-Y A g f.i.'-'ffm-,Nt-w,--W W... . -,ff ' 41, ,,f ' .flfjkyy K , T , ' f-W npr V, mf Zi W If f f 3 , , ,pk . f f f V X f f 'An .appreciative crowd cheers the Bulldogs on to a victory. CABOVEJ Stan Hughes begins his run down the field for a touchdown. QABOVE RIGHTJ Gary Evans tries to stop a player mid field. CRIGHTJ Pete Grathwohl closes to stop a forward pass. Y. ., .1..,.,,.......:,......-.... --...--... N '::::.: ..g,u..4'.-zz., fr: .ax .1-1 'i::::u',.-.x-ln.::t::1.::T!i1IE2 '?: :?..'-T.. a'?..f 'An1'7L '.,. , ..i :t:x'::.: . .iq-', - 1 ' he---Y - 'www' .:x':::'.: .1'.::?:5,. +'.'.7.: lTlffTfT1' TT T-f, :27- 'Tiff' 1'-5-I W, if, ,W , Q7 lv Wh w 7 1 W 0 if fy ' '. f , M g f f 4' U .4 ,. p 1 i :QNX sy kk . Q- X ,.,. X nfs. 1 W.-. A w 1 ,v awww.. We., Off wxmwz ' ,Q-V22 f Q 1, wmwwmr ,W -www , . vw: ,V .f . 'Z . f fa,- 3' P ' AZW- 2 mf f aw 2. ,, ,, f X W, , X , ,H f , , M y J -gm , 0, f W f -ff 46:37 4 ,-V A ,, 1 fum. 'Ein pa X ffl! f W! 4 ff 0 ,V f X fy f 0 fa , X Y , H f, f W , A. iwzym 1, 4 , , X I f x f f fbi gb gi 4 4 za f M X ,M fa Pfavfwil mf if U f fi,g.,4kw' . -.my X, Swfyu 2.4 pig-vfffg C JAM gy, ,W 'A ,,,, f WW, wma f, - WW f MW . ,,,m,:w -, yang, .fl ay' W' 'Z V427 V , fix 2 1 Hughes 4 to stop a H'-Zzggf f ' 2' 'W W ' Q ' N X t N P -t . . K .vm S .A r ss . t st X- ,W we N X lx XX X XX A QS N KE t ox Q me ki N 3 - V Q5 X Q X X ' C W5 A t ' we f ,. 'f' V. N AX ' me ' 1. X, - ' K V 'Q by kv XX . W A K . N X. W X wa. .. B X 4 x X Qs X A Q X Q X , X X xi B ' 1 i. .- S f Q .-Nik .ilk Bulldogs again returned to Arkansas for a game against the University of Central Arkansas. Against Central Arkansas the Bulldogs had to come from behind for a victory as sophomore Kent Fensom booted a field goal which proved to be the winning margin. The Bulldogls next game was Homecoming against Wayne State University. Approaching the game Coach Taylor commented the Tartars were the strongest club the Bulldogs would face in the early part of the season. Taylor proved to be right as Wayne State foiled a Homecoming victory for the Bulldogs. This was the last non-league game for the team as they prepared for their conference opener against the University of Missouri-Rolla. The Bulldogs defeated UMR as senior cornerback Gary Evans intercepted a school record of , ,az X. Q. 7 z FO0TBAU.fcontinued five passes. Two of these passes were inside the Bulldog five-yard line stopping Miner drives toward the goal line. Next on the Bulldogls schedule were the Lincoln University Tigers, the only con- ference rival to hold an overall edge on the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs won the game putting them in first place with a 2-0 conference record and a 5-2 overall record. Taylor said he was happy and surprised with his young club so far in the season. The Bulldogs next contest was with another young team, the Central Missouri State Mules. Central, figured to be title contenders, was disposed of by the Bulldogs, 27-12. Junior running back Keith Meadows had his best game of the year as he rushed for 94 yards. Northwest Missouri State University was the next foe for the Bulldogs. This battle for the coveted hickory stickl' promised to be an exciting game. The ever surprising Bulldogs chalked up another conference victory, handing the defending champs a 20-0 loss. With a 4-0 conference record and a 7-2 overall record the Bulldogs played a very tough Southwest Missouri State team. Southwest handed the Bulldogs their first conference loss of the season. Coach Taylor said ws - N gg -s--Q -. as Q X Wg- S S 4:--w . ,f i s 5 5, 5 Y iw sl, Q.. ,, Z .,.. W . 7, V . fu W S WN 74, SN ff QW ww, Q59 ff' M ., , , C 5 ,,:,.w.Sw K 5? X N 7, JK-ls ' my 5 Q X ga, sf i . s qw is . .N , -si X ,Q . X . nvww-f-ws s B ,ik -sf' 1 5 SW., - . 5 ri ttf-at 3. D . . ,,,. K. wi . 1- 22, 4 . wg .- KN- - mf: ww. , , Llffrg I 'dgvfiff' .,,,. -. 'S he didn't know what happened to the team. He thought it may have been that the players were looking toward the following week's game with Southeast Missouri State University, who the Bulldogs had been tied with for first during the season. Interceptions hurt the Bulldogs the most as they had six aerials picked off by Southwest defen- ders. The Bulldogs travelled to Southeast Missouri State for their final game of the year, still with hopes of sharing the conference title with Southeast. The Bulldogs' hopes were shattered, though, as a field goal by Southeast late in the fourth quarter broke a 14-14 deadlock and gave them sole possession of the conference championship. The Bulldogs, a cinderella team in 1975, lived up to their slogan of We're Coming Backl' as they compiled a 7-4 overall record and a second place finish in the MIAA. Looking to next year, Bulldog opponents may be prepared for a tough NMSU team because they are no longer coming back, They're back! Steve Rampey C145 carries ball around end for a big gain. QABOVEJ Keith Meadows behind the block of Jay Nickell C605 picks up some yardage. QLEFTJ Joe Kinsella closes in for a quarterback sack. LABOVE LEFTJ Lloyd Henry goes high in the air for the reception. QFAR LEFTJ New Head Coach Ron Taylor looks on with concern. ,.......:...1... .... ... ON FILE . . ,.. . Y. ,Lv Llrrr, ---:.:::.,1z....,.-f , . ,....,.e,...4f- F---1--:.f:.L,4i:1-..,. WY..- spom N CROSSCOUNTRYA New ecord Every Week With five returnees from the previous year's team, Coach Ed Schneider's cross-country team was ahead of its 1974 pre-season pace. Back again were seniors Joe Haake and Greg Clauson, juniors Dave Harris and Jim Crowe and sophomore John Shorey. Another bright spot was in junior college transfer Jack Lindsey. The Bulldogs won their first two meets by defeating Lincoln Univer- sity and Augustana College. Jack Lindsey set a new course record of 25:40 at Augustana, Ill. The cross-country squad travelled to Edwardsville, Ill. for a trian- gular meet with Southern Illinois University and Westminster. The Bulldogs finished second. Next the Bulldogs slipped by the Bearcats from Northwest Missouri State. Western Illinois University was crushed by the NMSU harriers. Jack Lindsey broke his own course mark of 25:40 by running in 25:02. At the Southwest Missouri State University Invitational the NMSU runners took ninth. Jack Lindsey turned in his best time with 24:20. In the last two meets of the year the Bulldogs took losses from both Central Missouri State and Drake Universities. The Bulldogs finished fourth in the MIAA meet with a 5-3 dual record. In the NCAA Division II champion- ships at Newport Beach, Ca. Schnieder sent runners Jack Lindsey and Greg Clauson to the meet. Lindsey finished 14th with a time of 24:11, qualifying for All-American honors. Clauson finished 50th with a time of 25:00 running his best time ever. -free-vie-v'+ -fi? -aw. -fs-ws 'wwf--rf 15.551 ummm may :f -we-If-awww-rw H,-1-' 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 I S 1 1 1 1 v ''1'f'1r1'. .LI:.ff'1'.1ELi,p.nrLv+w-.1--L-a.4.4.4..-F--4-.as-t.... .-........,., - .. . . .- - ..,, ... . .. . . . . , I , A , l ' 4.' i I I in I1.7.17.75-7,Tgl5L-5-,L-,EL-555.-Q-L-2L...Q-.V-Q-W 3-.-1--.--I--I -1.-1--.-1-it-1 7 e-+- .z,1,..1.,.,.,..-.-1-Q-4-a-L.-ff-1-f-q-1 H -,,, .,,,,, ,I ... .. -..-..,., .. .-.A,- . .. . , V W f ' H H -, '-4--.---13 5+ -4 4---17 r-. 1-. .-.---.-1-Q-.-p - .-ft '-,... ' , .. ' :--1--SL 5:-if-i1 h -,-:- ref, -1--:fi , , ,, ' ,+4....4u-4. ,- .. .,--- .-. .N .'Z:-LV, , . . . . ,I ,...,t,-.-4.-,,1.,..1er.,:.,g-gi-,L1r.L-.-L-.-flip,-J5L-....T,..... ..L...:'..L.,......,.:1.. F...-A.,:.':'...+. zggl. zzgzgzazigz-:-fi:-?T-35:2-iff . . -3 ,.,., f- -H-1-1-14-1ff1,1-f-Q--f--1 ---- I I A I - - I - . 1- rv--. .-in-gmuau. -L..- - -L V-1 . aeaafizaessf-ai1::if'aQa:a' gs-e::,a:.w - I- 5:-' Q-aa.: za- , H ,, , . . r. . , .- .- . .. .1 if ' 1 ji i t - if The women's cross-country team begins its daily practice by running three to five miles each day. QRIGHTJ Straining toward the finish line, Jack Lindsey is on his way to breaking another track record. LBELOWJ Joe Haake and Greg Clauson are out for a jog in Red Barn Park. QLEFTJ Deb Strehle gets a big jump on competi- tion. I-w , I W' 0 if fi p , , , y f , . I, 3' ilwiififi P I H .H 'gig 2Aii,1ia'iLA-riglh Q ki, 2:e2fq,.2 ag-:HL :rariiilwwg 12: gms ,. jx gggghjh i1ii2:: ,3,,3?'f?'Zem.g?F'ya 434.4 -IJ, ,ily A ,tm K., Qfzikt .'Kpf ?,,i.i' he -1 1, ' 'f' 1 .X is ' ,, j . V I 'fl-K f rj g'Pdfy6 'ffm fl l ' 'T . 2 me , Q M . I ' ' 'I-'fm ,. I I :- .W.ff.f3f. 4'i?Yfx'P ,s ' 2 ' 5 W, f r .Ie QP.-Q Q -51' il. r'i .- .rl ,V I ,J 8' , l0l ,Q ifgiagisfzg 251 1 gifuyzlixr' 3,1 tl: ,vi ' 'A1.'.':,1 hx 'W - V5 : 1'3fi Q anrlzlijii ht,- T 1Yj.f!ZfAi,.Ysh3 The newly formed eight-member womenls cross-country team opened its season against Northwest Missouri State University. The Bulldogs were unable to score at the meet, though, because it takes five girls to score at a meet and only four girls were able to run. Next for the Bulldogs was the Western Illinois University Invitational. The team was unable to score any team points as they only sent two runners to the meet. Of the 51 runners Deb Strehle finished ninth and Deb Bailey finished 28th. The team's next meet was at Central College in Pella, Ia. Deb Strehle finished 5th out of 25 at the meet. Finishing the season the womenfs team participated in the Missouri Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women meet in Spring- field. Strehle took 5th place and Bailey finished 24th. X Grunt and Gr an. Working out! The mention of it attracts a lot of moans and groans, but athletes have to work out to compete successfully. To track and cross-country run- ners, working out may mean running thirty or more miles a week, some- thing many of us would just as well not think about. Sometimes you can find them up early in the nforning when the rest of campus is back in their dorm rooms and apartments still trying to recover from the night before. Working out to the football by Jim Rusk player means long hours out on the field as well as lifting weights. Many times you can find them running up and down the Stokes Stadium steps. Wrestlers spend many hours in a very hot room going over and over techniques in order to be able to withstand the strain he experiences on the mat. Also, like the football players, they lift weights many hours. The baseball team usually starts working out two or three months be- fore the season starts. These ath- letes spend much time running as you can find out if you are in Per- shing Arena at night during the months of January and February un- til the weather permits them to go outside. Most athletes use the weight room located at the end of a dark corri- dor in Pershing Building. Available to all students and University per- sonnel are two universal weight ma- chines and a numerous amount of barbells and accessories. The weight machines have different sta- tions where a person can work on a different set of muscles. One may groan at the thought of doing any physical exercise but people who work out don't find them- selves short of breath when they hurry to class or briskly walk up a flight of stairs. ., I Z! 7 fr ,f W f. MX, an W, W., yt, sw . f K f' f Mywf X W Wg.. r daft. Y rf . 1 A 'A W ff 'l i : ' all- 21 Q- V WN f V. Q A l l p spam as Per- 3 .r ry un- l gO it room lrri- able mer- 1 ma- of Sta- 0I'1 21 lght of 1 them- Y lpa Terri Doss works out during gym class. CLEFTJ Coach Beard working out with one of his wrestlers. QFAR LEFTJ The weight room is a popular place for many students. CABOVE LEFTJ Track members work out after a day of classes. QABOVEJ Baseball squad warms-up before practice. 5 1 f' W' ' W ....... .. .-fr-1 ' . Lllxxiu . . ' .-1 ' 3, O Z I r- FH 1 SPORTS' W , 'fi FIELD HOCKEY T I C K Julie Wolene lets go with a shot QRIGHTJ Nancy x Suppington protects the goal as Wrenae Gilmer goes lor X u score during an inter-squad game. JS W we 1 gh V f 9 Ze, V, , 2 we f H , Z , M5 I f , 0- 4 , A f f W ,WV it f f W ,X s ii 1 'L 4 SDE X if 3 bode Stellc Bren Weel Kalir Harr Mucl ping! r l i r I 6 I The women's field hockey squad, composed of seven returning lettermen, traveled to University of Missouri-Columbia, Sept. 20 to open their season. Coach Jo Ann Weekley's team off two straight losses, shifted her starting lineup as they hosted Quincy College, but were defeated 3-2. A week later they traveled to the St. Louis Invitational Tourna ment, where they lost their first game 1-0, but came back to win the second 2-1. The team again ran into the stiff St. Louis -'University squad on Oct. 25 and they were unable to capture the win. On Nov. 1-2 the State Field Hockey Tournament took place at Liberty. The Bulldogs were defeated in all three first round appearances. K , ZW FIELD HOCKEY TEAM. ffront rowj Carol Bullard, Debbie Morris, Pam Im- boden, Pam Salzer, Terry Belt, Lynn Rulkahr, Barb Finke, Michele Powers, Teri Steller, Julie Wolene, Nancy Dunn, Sherri Courtney, Debbie Woodson, Teresa Brenner, Joan Lorbert, Cheryl Dye. fback rowj Ann Wilkinson, Coach JoAnn Weekley, Carrie 'Powell, Donna Gnau, Robin Kirsch, Carol Schallert, Gemma Kalinowski, Lois Lawrence, Sue Alexander, Amy Barrow, Norma Mable, .lan Harris, Karen Rusert, Wrenae Gilmer, Nancy Sappington, Georgia Buster, Leslie Maeher, Chris Langley, Fran Bradbury, Wendy Barrow. lABOVEl NHUCY SHP' pington blocking a shot to save a score. , coming X 1 I I x.Niglp':. 1'-L ' 6 X , . . ,,,,,,WWW-7 V Qf4,fXfzf,f,f f2f,fMzzff fffm V , ,.,, f ' f'4f:-gqw wffwkl , . vi. XX.. Z XX X N X .XXX 0' X X X X X K X X XXXX N .Q f XMQ X X XXXN. NX. X K fXNXX . MX NX K X. x X NXXN X. X X X ' X X . , .X 5 X.,sX. 1 g X NX XQSXXNX X Xxx X X Q - XX -X X5 X QNX 1 Xxx . X X x XX ix 'X X X X X. -X X. rf' X NXXTXX-X S-XX -2' X, .X XX W X. XXKXX XXX .X XXX ,wx K X XXX wx f x -XX X XX X x XX . me 4--'f?,w , X Z ,. 2 .0 VJ, A Aw Z ' .L-- :EWf. ' '11 SPORTS' T he Bulldog bowling teams competed in a five-team conference with Central Missouri State, Southwest Missouri State, the University of Missouri-Columbia and St. Louis University. Although it was both teams' second year, the winning combination went undiscovered. Results of the first match, held in October at St. Louis University, gave the men an optimistic outlook for the season. They left St. Louis with a 3-3 split. The women were not so fortunate and lost their six head-to-head matches. Warrensburg was the next conference stop, also in October. The tables turned and the men lost all six matches. The women fared slightly better, victors in one of their six matches. Hopes for a successful season waned. Bowling at home proved to be an advantage for the Bulldog teams, as they bowled well on their home lanes in November. The men sprang back from defeat with a 3-3 match split. The women performed almost as well, winning two and losing only four matches. The conference's high game and high series for men and women were bowled on the Bulldog's lanes. January competition took the teams to the University of Missouri-Columbia for final competition after a month's layoff. The Bulldogs gained their competitioris respect as both teams bowled their best. The men moved out of the cellar into fourth place by winning four of their six matches. The women continued improving their record, finishing with a 3-3 match split. Toward the end of the season we started gaining needed confidence and bowled as well as any of the other teamsf' Bowling Coach Steve Hunt commented. 'fWe finished poorly because neither of the teams had any confidence at the start of the season. Top bowlers for the Bulldog teams: Mike Haymart, 180 average, Rex Waller, 170 average, Diane Pickens, 160 average, and Julie Allison, 155 average. Diane Pickens shows her high average form. QBELOWQ BOWLING TEAM: ffront rowj Julie Allison, Diane Pickens, Marilyn Brown, Michele Gelfman, Carrie Powell. fback rowj Kevin Harrison, Rick Holmes, Mike Haymart, Dan Haskamp, Rex Waller. QBELOW LEFTJ Dan Haskamp studies the pins. CLEFTJ Julie Allison concentrates on a strike. ...aqui Dain -1 ':... - 4 SPORTS' VOLLEYBALL Marijo Kalinowski gets into her serve. CRIGHTJ Sue Clark goes up for a spike while Monica Naumann and Marijo Kalinowski watch. X . -3 s.wK , S K A mx QABOVE RIGHTJ Marijo Kalinowski returns a volley with Carol Knapp backing her up. QMIDDLE RIGHTQ VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Qfront rowj Monica Naumann, Janet Lammers, Ruth Mossman, Beth Primm, Renee Martin, Nancy Schumann, Elizabeth Lloyd, 'Tracy Belt. Qback rowj Coach Mayhew, Kathy Hille, Deb Sanders, Marijo Kalinowski, Deb Stenerson, Carol Knapp, Stacey Graves, Sue Clark, Marilyn Houston, Janna Bounds, Chad Johnson, QRIGHTJ Marilyn Houston sets up the ball for a spike by Nancy Schumann. fisgrggalfiziisg iw L' f ' 'fr' .ifyg ,f Z , W. ,, Z, I Www 'V 7' Wi 0, , f ,Q 1 I V 1 f s, f , vi Q JL . Q 6? Uni W if ,- First year coach Barbara Mayhew may B have had a young team but they were not inexperinced with five returning starters. The Bulldogs had a tough schedule of games, with the first two being the only ones at home. However, the Purple and White managed to take a 7-4 record into the state tournament. The state tournament proved to hold extremely tough competition. The Bulldogs only managed a 4-12 record in the state competition. The women defeated Central Missouri State University, University of Missouri-Columbia and University of Missouri-Kansas City twice. Only one team member, Debbie Price, will be graduating this year. We will probably have a very good team next year,', Mayhew said. 6'Besides all ofthe starters, I have some strong possibilities in incoming freshmenf' my 109 B4 Scott Miller starts breaks Wurre QBELC court ,,,.v,--1-1'- !:'M ' r.w.w-m.,npnMw14w ,,,.1 mAAh, wr A-i'4 ' ,tvf , yfqjf ig if :cl 1 N r A E w , M rx NA r 5, A Nyggfwkm . W ,ra 'f r N WN f ri, mg-t' M t A r AX V , . r r w ,.,ggpc:,.-iwnunnnp 17 gxnnua-----f-U 1 ti f V Al I r' ,fl-, i ' -. Y to 5 1 . W' If 5-ll A ily -'A14r.,'- nz -ii . 1'-tif. .W . -x f X' lv! E , ' --..M-1i4-,t,,g..,4g.L.4L4g.:L'.'..+' 1'-lQ..'-.:...,!..:+1Qg - X l Bob Young 1421 goes high for a jump ball as Scott Bobysud' 1543, Charles Rose C403 and Bill Miller C41 waif for the tip and Glen Brown Q31 starts' the fast. break. QRIGHTJ Charles Rose C401 breaks away for an easy lay up. QFAR RIGHTJ Warren Reilmann tips in loose ball for two points. QBELOWJ Coach Willard Sims watches down court as the Bulldogs entertain at home. H I I My ,,,V.,.we,t.. .fu ...Z -ig Q .W Q 3 g ' '- ' ' 'Www' f '- fJ'4'if?Z'?:: 1' -- af, 1.. ' - -p 'xr ,M ,....-nun! A ....-an-nn I ',?f'Y 271:32 . fl . .. , .. I w 'mr Q' A w , A V li X V x l A t l ' Q. V WMP -w 1 wi w. :i a L' 'Wt -:ma Y W- fr 4' f 'M 'lm tl t if B an Q54 tiara id e tw, .f . -f-Ml M ,-f l . t A all . : S'POR TS' BASKETBALL continued 'Z fir The recruitment ofjunior college lvi' fff f I ' A transfers and freshmen from Missouri and Illinois increased the Bulldogs' hopes of an MIAA championship this year. The Bulldogs opened up their sea- son by hosting Northeastern Illinois Nov. 29 and losing 89-81. Following the loss to North- eastern Illinois, the Bulldogs reeled off two wins whipping Central Meth- odist College-Fayette 87-75 and Morningside College-Sioux City, Ia. 77-74. Outstanding for the Bull- dogs in these games were senior Scott Bobysud andjunior Bobby Young with 15 points and junior Warren Reilman with an Il point average. Peru State-Peru, Neb. invaded Pershing Arena Dec. 12, where they f were easily defeated by the Bulldogs 7' 5-10 88-54. This victory gave the Bull- dogs a 3-l ledger as they prepared , 1 f X N .f 5, , X for a home game with St. Ambrose ll College-Davenport, Ia. The game with St. Ambrose proved , ,, Terry Bussard 1101 dribbles down court against Central Methodist player. 1ABOVE1 Warren Reilman 1521 attempts to pull down rebound. 1ABOVE RIGHT1 Rocky Moore 1441 lays ball up for an easy two points. 1FAR RIGHT1 Bill Miller brings ball down court. 1CENTER RIGHT1 Crowd cheers for a Bulldog victory. 1RIGHT1 Charles Rose 1401 blocks opposing player's shot. 1 E 1 if , , I'.iJ' .V ' if I to be a thriller but the Bulldogs came out on top 103-93. Scott Boby- sud set two school records as he pumped in 39 points and grabbed 26 rebounds. Pershing Arena sounded like a mad house the following night as rival Quincy College came into town. The game proved to be exciting but did not have a happy ending as the Bull- dogs were handed an 89-85 defeat. Carrying a 4-2 mark into Christ- mas break the Bulldogs looked west as they took on Kansas State Univer- sity. Perhaps the Big Eight team was too much as they pumped in 99 points to the Bulldogs 69. Elmhurst College-Elmhurst, Ill. was the Bulldogs next opponent before they participated in the MIAA tournament in Springfield. The Bulldogs, avenging themselves some- what from their loss to Kansas State University, gave Elmhurst a 94-64 thrashing. Taking a 5-3 record into the con- ference tournament the Bulldogs won their opening round game against 'nl vying xYg,k ,Yj,,:,, ,,,,-f. .K A '-:4- ' 'I ' L BASKETBALL fcontinued Central Missouri State University- Warrensburg before losing 78-66 to the host Southwest Missouri State University-Springfield team. The Bulldogs took third place in the tournament by defeating Northwest Missouri State University-Maryville 92-82. Millikin University-Decatur, Ill. was the last non-conference game for the Bulldogs before they opened con- ference play. The Bulldogs, led by Warren Reilman and Scott Bobysud, beat Millikin University 85-56. The University of Missouri-Rolla and Southeast Missouri State Univer- sity-Cape Girardeau were the next opponents before they left for a long string of games on foreign hardwoods. The Bulldogs won both games whipping UMR 67-61 and South- east 88-8l. Lincoln University was the first of six MIAA opponents the Bulldogs faced in a row. The Bulldogs lost their first conference game to the defending MIAA champions. After a 84-75 loss to Lincoln, the Bulldogs took on Southwest Missouri State University on the Bears' home court. The Bulldogs played Southwest close all through the game but came out on the short end by losing 71-68. Carrying a 2-2 conference record into their game with Central Missouri State University, the Bulldogs were hoping to shake a two- game losing streak. However, the Mules proved to have a lot of kick as they downed the Bulldogs 84-66. The Bulldogs, finding themselves in fifth place after once leading in the MIAA, took on Northwest Missouri State University where they were finally able to break their losing streak. The Bulldogs out- scored Northwest 87-79 but had to come from behind to win. The taste of victory didn,t last long as the Bulldogs took on the University of Missouri-Rolla on their home court. UMR out shot and rebounded the Bulldogs pulling off a 81-64 victory. Southeast Missouri State University was the last of a long stretch of road games for the Bulldogs. An 89-84,victory against Southeast allowed the Bulldogs to return to the friendly atmosphere of Pershing Arena on a winning note. Iowa Wesleyan College from Mt. Pleasant, Ia. gave the Bulldogs a breather from the MIAA race and were defeated 99-63 in Pershing Arena by the Bulldogs. Games which tended to take the breath away from fans seemed to prevail the final part of the season. Resuming conference action the Bulldogs took on Central Missouri State University. The Bulldogs came from behind and won 104-97 in over- time. Fans were kept on their feet in a game against Southwest Missouri State University. With one second left in the game, Bobby Young hit two free throws and gave the Bulldogs a 77-76 win. The Bulldogs ended the season on a winning note as they easily handed Northwest Missouri State University- Maryville a 108-93 loss. The win gave the Bulldogs a share of second A place with Lincoln in the MIAA conference. A The Bulldogs ended with an 18-8 overall record despite a disappoint- ing month of road games. Team leaders for the Bulldogs were Charles Rose averaging I5 points per game, Scott Bobysud, I0 rebounds per game, Warren Reilman with a .540 field goal shooting average, and Glenn Brown, a .814 free throw shooting average. f - 'Jaxx Nfrgrgm, '::::::: 12- !zs'r'..,.'x:.L::'Qf IJf: :lxzfE.ti2Ei5Ei55f'L5E'Ei2EE?Ef- -f11bf?ifi?'' T 7751?-J?:.2-.gifigiqfzi I E aft V: ii A in al 1 l F, l If, .7 k fa, aff. N tm f f 'I if :Www f 4 ri I t ldogs in on ded sity- nd 18-8 it- :aders neg gameg l 1 ig nf- .. 4,--ir ,. , - ' nm 5' 1.1- Q3 SPORTS' Sv' Q U 14 5 Jr:-zfvffye P no , 'f ivory A' 'fi 7 We law 3 N-...J ff!!! ,.,4K'Zf' 12 5,277 hx, Bobby Young C425 shoots over the outstretched hands ol' a player from Southwest Missouri State. QLEFTJ Rocky Moore C445 attempts to get oft' shot against UMR. QABOVE LEFTJ Terry Bussard QIOJ keeps ball from opposition. LABOVEJ Glenn Brown Q35 shoots lor basket while Bobby Young C425 positions for possible rebound. N0 l:l El'l v-4 v- L11 3 1 ON FILE O ptimism was high for Coach Pam Wood's basketball squad, even after a disappointing fifth place finish in last year's state tournament. Our lineup looks pretty solid with experienced returnees, however, we won't have much speed and we will have to run a zone type defense most of the year, commented Coach Wood before the season began. Defense seemed to be a critical factor as the women opened their campaign Dec. 4 with a loss to the University of Missouri-Columbia, 66-43. Cindy Green led in scoring for the Bulldogs with 10 points and Pam Gantt collected 9 rebounds. Both offense and defense began to come around as they traveled to Southwest Missouri State University- Springfield. The Bulldogs led most of the game, but SMS came from be- hind to take the victory 60-59. Sheila Daniels and Teresa Nevins led in scoring with 16 and 13 points respectively. The Bulldogs' next encounter was at St. Charles where they over- powered Lindenwood College 110-17. Another one point game Jan. 11 was lost to St. Louis University. Coach Wood said after the loss, Our defense was improving before the St. Louis encounter, but our man to man defense isn't sharp as it should of been. lf the one point games weren't heartbreaks enough, the Bulldogs .lan Harris Q43J watches as opposing team brings down the rebound. CABOVE RIGHT, Beth Primm tries to control tip on jump ball. CABOVE FAR RIGHTJ Teresa Nevins 1523 sets up for the shot. tRIGHTJ Susie Rowland Q31 passes off to Teresa Nevins 1523 as Pam Gantt works for posi- tion. 5 SPORTS' womens BASKETBALLX ea rt b rea ke I' Season Hindered By Several Close Losses next contest was lost in overtime 65-59, to the University of Missouri- St. Louis. The game seemed to be over as Susie Rowland scored with 1:21 left, to give the Bulldogs a 52-46 lead. Everything began to happen as UMSL came back and with 12 seconds re- maining, dropped in two free-throws to tie the game and send it into overtime. In the overtime period, UMSL jumped to a six point lead and was never threatened by the Bull- dogs. Teresa Nevins led with 18 points and 15 rebounds. The Bulldogs, attempting to stop a three game skid and better their l-6 overall ledger, opened a two game series with Western Illinois University Jan. 30. They lost to WIU 62-57, but came back to beat WIU at home 68-65 a few days later. In the loss at WIU, turnovers plagued the Bulldogs most of the game. They attempted a comeback and closed the lead to three points with 20 seconds left, but two free- throws by WIU put the game out of reach. Teresa Nevins had a game high of 17 points while Cindy Greene pumped in 15. Wood attributed the loss to weak rebounding. Rebound- ing was the key to the game, they just went to the boards better than we did, Woods said. In the revenge game against WIU, things seemed in reverse as the Bulldogs led most of the game but WIU fought back to cut the lead to 66-65 with 42 seconds remaining. Beth Primm was then fouled and sank two free-throws to preserve a 68-65 victory. Pam Gantt pumped in 21 points to lead all scorers. 116 I 4 ' 'E !:x.L...g:..:.. sf e..:...31L..5.:J.: if-xxzgglii5l1I2iZLf:,1:l.77,.. 1..:'1.. , . i55gi ' A- ' ff '-'-2'- ' -M'--'N H an ----1---f'-'-'--1'-------- - --f---:--f--v-f-'-n-- --1-A---M --L-4-. .V-.---c--...W . - . . A .wlwfxts-19'-'fw:f-1L'w'-f Jw-1-arrflf-xf:'L1---M A-Img ' --3511'f' 7l1 ' ..,f-'Z ':-25:---'ii'-.Qu-T5-T1?G'5fge9'5-E2 r:asw.Q1Giff5PfI.sera'ri ff '- 51 i . f -- Qa. 3 ' if ,J-13. ti, f - 1 RST., Eiill- . n WRESTLINGX W Pull Rever a TQ in Q o i Q E if - 'Y' N 5 -S :. ,. rt, K eeee e Joe Kinsella positions himself for a takedown. QLEFTJ Dan Comegys challenges his opponent. LABOVEJ Willie Byrd prepares to pin his opponent. QABOVE RIG HTJ Coach Richard Beard congratulates Chris Wehr on a line win. QRIGHTJ Jim Dick works to put opponent on his back. 25:3 ge 1 6 Iomegys Jponent. Jn a fine :Q5L1?iEl??ffI e not Q 2 2 SPORTS' Z X ,Z K Q-wma aw, , ,,, -mmf' --as 6 GG ur lower and middle weights appear to be sound, but the upper level could present a problem until nine wrestlers now playing football can join the squad. Coach Richard Beard stressed this as his team prepared for their opening meet on November 14-15. The grapplers first meet was a takedown tournament hosted by Southwest Missouri State Univer- sity. The tournament was a two day affair in which no team totals were kept. At Springfield the Bull- dogs won 17 matches and lost 18, six of those by only one point. On Dec. 3, the Bulldogs finished third in a home triangular meet with William Penn College and MacMurray College. At the University of Nebraska fOmahaJ the Bulldogs dropped a 37-6 verdict. Experience was hurting the Bulldogs, but Coach Richard Beard remarked that the team was farther ahead at this point than they were the previous year. After being idle since Dec. 10, the wrestlers ventured to Rolla and took on Central Missouri State University and the host University of Missouri QRollaj team on Jan. 10. Finally the Bulldogs were able to put it together for their first win of NO 3'lI:l SPOR TS' WRESTLINGfcontinued the year by crushing Rolla 43-12, but lost 27-17 to Central Missouri State, the defending MIAA champ. Northwest Missouri State Univer- sity. ranked twentieth in the NCAA Division II ratings, and Southeast Missouri State University were soundly defeated in two dual meets on the Bulldogs' home mats with scores of 26-15 and 27-21 respectively. On January 23, Western Illinois University, ranked eighth in an Associated Press national poll, was a tough competitor as the Bulldogs could only take two of ten matches and lost 30-5. Following a loss to WIU, the Bulldogs prepared for the Southwest Missouri State University Invitation- al at Springfield. The Bulldogs took sixth in the Invitational, but Coach Richard Beard commented, the competition was some of the best in the Midwestf' Feb. 3 the Bulldogs took on the University of Missouri-Columbia. The Tigers won the meet 35-6 with the only Bulldog victory in the match coming by default. The Bulldogs traveled to Lamoni, Ia. and defeated Graceland College 23-21. Heavyweight Joe Kinsella wrestled his opponent to a 2-2 tie in the last match and enabled the Bulldogs to hold on to the victory. In a double dual against South- west Missouri State University and Lincoln University, the Bulldogs split the contest. Southwest Missouri State was defeated by the Bulldogs 23-21 and Lincoln won 33-9. The MIAA Conference champion- ship was the final meet for the Bulldogs The wrestlers went to the meet with the high hopes of dethroning Central Missouri State University which had won the championship the last four years. However, the Bulldogs ended My-ks up finishing fourth with 41 points. Individual winners for the Bulldogs were Chris Wehr 11675 first, Dave Peters 11421 second, Keith Moore 11581 second, Bob Ensminger 11345 third, and Brian Burke 11771 third. 59' ,, fa Bill Armstrong awaits releree's whistle. QBELOWJ Willie Byrd squares oll' against wrestler from Western Illinois University. QBELOW LE!-'TJ Brian Burke looks for a chance to take down his opponent. CLEFTJ Brian Burke attempts to turn his opponent over lor a pin. X W f f uzfevgey . 'ff' '7 IQEVQ? 1 X m , f ,,-,gan 1 . ' ' ff - 75.4 4! f if X ffh , X I H , f ,hfm-: '-f - - - ,ww-2 : -, . , ,, , Bulldog member finishes the last leg of the relay for an NMSU victory. QLEFTJ An attempt by a Bulldog track member to clear the high jump bar. QABOVEJ Mike Laususe hands off to Gary Evans in the mile relay. CRIGHTJ The 1976 TRACK TEAM. al char anni Ken heac last four Bull to 'LZ Kar low: mos rece in tl four Ech fifth Smi Q 1 c T T T' T:: ': ' 'T E-E-Fllf-ig' 2 Fl -E521 -F54 -fig: -,- 'J i1L'2-g'-g-1'-g-:'Efs:r:i51ff5fif5:A?:fa-'---:-:e1:-1-:xl-:xp,-:::,::-1-:ss1.,::7'..g:.x:::.::.f,, --gg-w ...... g -. ' r' - 'il'l9i'i'grii, ,cf'f3iE-fL?EEi?4-1--e1'1-fw4- 2331 v 1 32331. E ii?-3, H-v-fi? 51, -1-v : .2LiJ aRRL ,.vf'Eg1Q:gEi-55554.71-:fnipgbww - .V . -nag-.,,w,f fQ.,mf 'A-..f W ' ' V- fidirg' Lf'-4:4 : .ifv-YGTi' fifff .:'5'7'?1 f:7F ' ' fl :TTN 'IATT7' 7 7 7'F77 if-5-' 5 751i-vnfxrfrvii liii T 2 ..,f..V 1.1 - -.,,.,,.- -. .5 - v . , ,' ' ' . . T' A ' . ' ' ' -:.:.f.-Q-: ar aw- uf...-ia. .shlaaa .un A..-...-..:,.,,a...L,..:,la-u.... . ,, H -- . . .. .. .. J .. .. . .- , . . . .ffrf 1' eg of the 1 attempt iigh jump ' to Gary The 1976 v--Lil-::'f1'1. . ..L,:z,i3 SPORTS' Capturing the MIAA conference championship was the perfect anniversary present for Coach Kenneth Gardner in his 25th year as head track coach. After losing six members from last year's team, which finished fourth in the MIAA indoor meet, the Bulldogs managed to put it together to take top honors. In the season opener at the Bob Karnes Invitational at Des Moines, Iowa, freshmen members dominated most of the Bulldog scoring by receiving three first and two second. Freshman Hurel Manns took first in the 50-yard high hurdles and fourth in the 300-yard dash, James Echols took second in the 300 and fifth in the 50-yard dash, Bruce Smith captured second place in the ' I INDOORTRACKXI e Bulldogs Recapture MIAA Conference Crown 600-yard run. The mile relay team of Ephraim Woods, Al Catching, Gary Evans and Don Futrell took first as did the two-mile relay team composed of Woods, Smith, Chris Franklin and Futrell. We made a creditable showing,', said Gardner. Our freshmen need plenty of experience, but I like the way they looked in the initial outingf' The team's next encounter was at the University of Illinois Invitational-Champaign, Ill. The Bulldogs could only capture a fifth place finish. The mile relay unit composed of Mike Laususe, Woods, Evans and Futrell finished fourth. Futrell running a 1211.2 in the 600- yard run would have set a new school mark but was disqualified for a lane violation. Fresh from their first dual victory of the year 71-64 over University of Nebraska-Omaha, the Bulldogs traveled to the University of Northern Iowa-Cedar Falls, and escaped with a close dual win 70-61. The meet was finally determined by the last event when the mile relay team captured first and a victory for the Bulldogs. Pacing the Bulldogs first place victories was Mann who tied the school record with 107.4 in the 60-yard high hurdles. With a 2-0 dual record, the Bulldogs traveled to Iowa City, la., Feb. 13 for a triangular meet with the University of Iowa and Drake University-Des Moines. Iowa won the meet with 75Vz points followed by Drake with 60V2 and NMSU with 25. One of the bright spots was Futre1l's first place finish in the half mile. Coach Kenneth Gardner termed Futre1l's time of l:53.4 as Nexcellentf' The mile relay team was only .5 seconds off the University of Iowa's fieldhouse record in its first place finish. The season finale was the capture ofthe MIAA Conference Championship on Feb. 27. Two new conference records were set by the Bulldogs. The two-mile relay team of Woods, Futrell, Smith and Franklin placed first in a record time of 7:-49.2. Futrell also set another record in the 880-yd. run in 1:55.4. Other first place finishers for the Bulldogs were Woods in the 600-yd. run, Mann in the 60-yd. high hurdles, and the mile relay team of Woods, Futrell, Laususe and Evans. l 1 i 2 H l N0 El'll:l r- IND ka-I , -il .RL 'v'N1 LVLQ ' v V- : .-3' 'Llc'- 53' ,au . N. .7 , .. ':Z?f .3523 apex . L HJ. 'Lars' L-.-ie Lim: .::'1' ma +4- SET? 145. -,4-I .-.- Eli? . .. '-L' -....-: 1211 ,M 37:31 . ...F- 1755- rms' :FEE 'HTL' xml ., Q. qi... .-.egg .HIL ,z. ., 'TG 'x--A-I 'vin '7'T?7 'Thi' ,4-nA4' ,. fu-- J. ,..- 'Lila ...ml HA., 5 JZ' , ...5 v LQ A .... . . J Q32 4- ': 17' L P... nli 211 2 L., ., .,. N :.'. .N 237 . .-. . . 4 ,.. .. .. 1 Iii. , my .,..,g 1. :jx A an W .., :rf 'Fi .,I. p .'..'i '.'. ... my. ,','A ,..,4 1111 .. . 'VT'7 . KE... , ,:. '.:. .,,,, .Lil ...., ,.,. ,-v TT , Tn ' .ir , ,:::, 'TT' . , . UR'- . .. 'r ,. .,-' ,.,, .iq , 11.1 .l,- ..- f fi' 'T , .,, -. 4 1... . .. . ,gf Nj: '.'..' .J- gg., E36- ',., . F' T .V Q.. .1.A. -UL: 'LEE .-,--A -.... 'iff ...IL fl-ll 'TFC' .MLB u-gg . .. ' .ZZ n , . iI'T l'l1 .i, 'u . ..-. Fi -,114 uv,- .ln wi. . I- V Wir., , .-.J . .lx :,' . U Y. Q... ,714 .Tw --I . fb: ,gh -4 H Z , ,, f 4 f, 1 gfffw MW f , fm hff Zwoffgl, ,, f,,,. ffymm J f Xrfyff HWW z hy, , Z f 'Q fy? 41 0 5 f 1 2 ff 1 W' ylffgf ff ff ,f f ff ,ZS 15 ,-.,.. Y 3419-1. . , .-. Li 'F'-2?-3: v 1' t 4.5, :rm 72125 km. .,,. ,. em: f .h A Q--4 Al 5' V311 A ,L -' 597, ,A-+1 1 .5-KLL' ' ,Ta f 3-:L : N' 1:1 2 ' ' .. .. 331, MT. V5 6 vi o o-4 , , , 735' Q 1. ' 1 . - . 1'?I! ,Tc .4 -.fa-' f n . . 'az , .71 ,f T., , 41 4 . , - . , ,. .71 y .L. A ,. ..- , ' Lvf . .Y 1 i, f , ,T ,pf V. .. , Y.. . . L' .,,.N, , A- . . . .'. jf 1. lj, .-. , wif. .g. 1 if . ..,, .7 iziz ., ix! 941 W , my I fly g i ' r 3 l .1. , 'lr Z! qi 1355 xr .5 ii 11. w In Ig ,,r -I-, , . 1 ', 1 ' I . , U 1 - 2 .. .. : .. , . K 1' 4... 5 -'avi , . ... 1 ' 1' 1 1 N :U ' fig: '-i', Y 1 T' y , , .TV I -.1 1 - -- ' 5. 11 :Q .r' i'.:... ,:. . . 1 nf - , , f f 9 0 -on 4 vi ff 7 .1.,,. ,. . V Cast for Interpreters Theater's production of The Airborne. CLEFTJ Brent Karhoff and Mary Williamson prepare to behead Scott Smith in The Land of the Dragonf' CBELOW LEFTJ Ruth QGail Gerdesj cuddles her rabbit as she talks with her mother Ueanie Casadyj and Tillie fPatty Millinj in The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-In-The- Moon Marigoldsf' CBELOWJ Scott Smith, Donna Muzzey, Gail Gerdes and Kevin Andrews rehearse for John Brown's Body. th la cperi- Y D Inga, SI l UW IO played by Gail Gerdes and Patty Millin. The Hunsdorfers' decrepit boarder Nanny was played by Mary Ruth Howard. Janice Vickery, Tilliels competition, was played by Joyce Barrickman. The play was directed by Alfred H. Srnka. May 2 - The Interpreters Theatre presented one of the many versions of the imprisonment and execution of Mary, Queen of Scots, in its pre- sentation of END AND BEGINNINGE by John Masefield. 'Mary, Queen of Scots, was depict- ed by Jeanne Heaton. The two women were portrayed by Ella Kennedy and Arlene Berry. Bruce Capp assumed the role of the officer. The nobleman was played by Jon Eastman. Deb Wheeler represented a spirit. Elizabeth was portrayed by Jill Durden, Joyce Barrickman posed as young Mary. Narrator for the play was Blanche Jerome. Dr. Glenda Clyde was play director. CAPPLAUSEJ Oct. 7-11 - Going back through history to the Civil War period, the University Players presented JOHN BROWN'S BODY,', a historical drama written by Stephen Vincent Benet, in the Little Theatre of Baldwin Hall. The play, using a different format than usual, presented the lives and events of people in America and their attitudes toward slavery during the Civil War. Four actors and a chorus of 12 were assisted by one-hundred slides from Harper's Magazine, 1861-1865, in the presentation. The four actors were Gail Gerdes, Donna Muzzey, Kevin Andrews and Scott Smith. The chorus which sang and also acted included: Deb Wheeler, Chris McGinn, Jill Durden, Melodie Gupler, Marilyn Rhea, Sue Byington, Mike Tuley, Keith Byran, Hugh Emerson and Albert Conrad. Alfred H. Srnka, assistant professor of speech and drama, was the play director. Musical director was Mary Jo Polak. Sheryl Heston was stage manager and her assistant was Patty Millin. CINTERMISSIDNJ iff 3 22, L, ' X5 3 iziwg im. ,im V- I: -Q ' ' :if ',AN Q' 4 , 412, , V , ,,V, f f ' V - ff ' f V ,,,' Q Q , W ,, V,,N ,, R V N A ' ' yyyy W f is f yy, 1 ffk,,,Q,,,f, ,N W' X V Zyjlwf 32114 -W' We-ff-r1fgg,AMv A, , f'Z? 1 X LE GN FI THEATRE Marian Paroo Uoyce Ballj and Mrs. Paroo QBeth Wrightj applaud Winthrop CScott Srnkal after singing Gary, Indiana. QUPPER RIGHTJ John Wagner, Albert Conrad, Dennis Loy, and Jim Forbis join for Lida Rose, while Joyce Ball sings Will I Ever Tell You? CABOVEJ Cheryl Walker, Mary Ann Orf, and Deborah Shafer discuss Marian, the librarian, for Harold Hill CScott Smithj to hear. QRIGHTJ Mayor Shinn QPaul Sweetsj banishes Tommy Uim LeGrandJ from the courthouse, while Eulalie Shinn CCheryl Walkerj looks on. 'eil' l i l I lg f MAJOR PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR Music an The annual music-theatre production proved to be a great success with the presentation of the musical comedy The Music Man by Meredith Wilson Nov. 19-21 in Baldwin Hall Audi- torium. The play, about a con man who falls in love with the librarian of a small town in Iowa, was chosen because it could relate to the bicentennial celebration in the sense that there is no American musical that is more American, Dr. .A James G. Severns, professor of com- l munications and director of the play, said. The cast, composed of over 200 students, included actors, singers, dancers, an orchestra and the March- ing 100 Plus band, he said. The play was jointly sponsored by the University Players, the Division of Fine Arts, and the Dance Department of the Division of Health and Physical Educatin. Dale A. Jorgenson, professor of music, was conductor, Don E. Folk- man, instructor of speech and theat- er, was design and technical direc- torg Alfred H. Srnka, assistant professor of communication, was costume supervisor, and Regina Lindhorst, instructor of dance, was dance director. The leading roles were played by Scott Smith, sophomore, as con man Harold Hill and Joyce Ball, senior, as Marian the librarian. Hill goes to River City, Iowa, a typical conservative Midwestern town, to sell musical instruments claiming musical instruments will keep the children out of trouble. Hill is able to con most of the townspeople except Mayor Shinn, played by junior Paul Sweets, who is forever trying to get Hill's true credentials. However, Shinnls efforts are in vain. When Hill falls in love with Marian, the resulting turn of events brings about his dis- closure. The Marching 100 Plus highlighted the closing scenes of the production as they played probably the most famous song from the play: Seventy Six Trombonesf' Harold Hill CScott Smithj presents Winthrop fScott Srnkaj with his trumpet while River City townspeople look on. QABOVEJ Scott Smith and Joyce Ball tell each other of their love in Till There Was You.', wnftm' Theatre , , M K is 'x, 3.1, N, continued X Jan. 29-30--The Bicentennial Readers Theatre presented THIS LANDN in Baldwin Hall's Little Theatre. The production was com- piled by Dr. Glenda Clyde, professor of speech. This Land depicted the physical, social and intellectual progression and development of Americans from settlement to present day. This was achieved through a collection of poems, stories, speeches, and songs. The actors performed the readings and sang various songs related to the history of the United States. The fourteen cast members were: Keith Bryan, Chuck Byington, Bruce Capp, Kitti Carriker, Rich Daut, Darlene Dixon, Larraine Fite, Debra Flickinger, Keith Garland, Betsy Peters, Michael Tuley, Mona Vincent, Brenda Whitebread and Chris Young. QAPPLAUSEQ Feb. 17 - A tribute to American life was presented in revue format by the National Players Cavalcade of American Theatre. The group consists of some of the nationis leading playwrights, composers and lyricists. The company has had 27 years of continuous operation making it the longest running national classical repertory company in America. The Cavalcade was referred to as an American samplerw because it touched many aspects of life in America. It featured a variety of subjects that the audience could relate to personally. The first act, One by One and Two by Twof' showed a perso-n's struggle to find his identity, his hopes and dreams for companionship love and marriage through selections from the plays Member of the Wedding and The Rainmakerf' Family situations of the past 200 years in Family Life: Illusions and Memoriesw were portrayed by such plays as The Glass Menagerie and Life With Fatherf' Celebrate Freedom ended the production showing the celebration of America's first 200 years. and 's nship tions 73 it 200 and ich and l the ion Aw Cast members of This Land : Debra Flickinger, Keith Bryan, Betsy Peters, Mike Tuley, Darlene Dixon, Chris Young, Kitty Carriker, Keith Garland, Chuck Byington, Dr. Glenda Clyde, Bren- da Whitebread, Larraine Fite, Bruce Capp, Mona Vincent, Rich Daut. CLEFTJ Red Ryder fKeith Harrisl tells Lyle QMike Hulettj he is going to leave town and make a new life for himself in Baton Rouge in their performance of When You Comin' Back Red Ryder? QBELOW LEFTJ Teddy Uoe Olivastroj admires Red's tKeith Harrisj slicked back hair in When You Comin' Back Red Rider? QFAR LEFTJ Members of the National Players Cavalcade of American Theatre perform in a scene from America Sampler . QABOVE LEFTJ John Borck and Mary Ruth Howard perform in The Mousetrap a mystery by Agatha Christie. The play was presented at the Travellers Theatre. CAPPLAUSEJ Feb. 23-26 - WHEN YOU CGMIN' BACK RED RYDERT, broke several traditions established in the drama department over the years. Because the play was presented in the round, the audience was able to relate much more closely to the action on stage. This closeness also put the actors, ability to play to the entire audience to the test. , The play, controversial because of its strong language, presented Segments of American life common to much of the audience. It centers On a small diner in a remote town in Mexico. By the end of the play, each character is looking at his weaknesses as seen through Teddy's eyes, the forceful intruder who tears at each character,s failings. Included in the cast were Keith Harris as Red Ryder, Chris McGinn as Angel, Mike Hulett as Lyle, Paul Sweets as Clark, Gail Gerdes as Clarisse, Scott Smith as Richard, Joe Olivastro as Teddy and Peggy Khile as Cheryl. The theatre was filled to capacity at each performance. CTHEENDJ QAPPLAUSEJ QAPPLAUSEJ QAPPLAUSEJ ON FILE WOMEN 'S' WEEK The week of Feb. 15-19 was event- ful for women residing in Centennial Hall and Ryle Hall. Each had a week full of activities concerning women called Women's Week in Centennial and Sisterhood Week in Ryle. Women's Week in Centennial Hall was to inform women of various area services provided for them and to give them a better understanding of themselves, Paula Switzer,' Centennial Hall resident director, said. Seekin Id ntit ow -, Wh D Y Th' If X 1 Th' k 1 uv' Of IilI50mZn's0ILjVeelig I L00kivnJusi Fine! I 'Egg g r ,- Z if ' LJ' fl ix A i EV , Ir, 4 l- .l all ll fl li' 1 1 l Q, 1 4 K U l vt H W no . l 1 6 l :fu K5 X xx 'L I NX Y 4 f gh ' I X ' X I :XX ii 3 ill' ' . W 1 5 K, I lvgh VI 2 X 3 ,pl lil , C qi i it Wi' ' Hi' If U9 pi viii? rl ff XZ' I' l J W lll , f l l f i- 'li ' I A l L14 i -' ' 'iw2:L,-7.7 .4 ,1aL.:.,.',1,.':L1a..1,1gg,u ,'q.-4,39 -. - -- -- . - if --L: ,.,. as ' - 15555-5 1-g,:,,.,,-, , ,--:aww-,grit--M L' 1 1-1f9..t3- ge' eil. 'P W' 15 -1-1-'A-we ' 'E if 'i l 512' .iE5::5TiEgi?E5i'-,..n...-ff'gi-i:f:i:13ii-.E'x:i iei-..i1.3,T-1:-E?5-T---,317-N311'.1 N - - -1 ' - - V - ft. .W .A what 5efrfi35:1153-rfzrffiieiz-iffr'M fg M-f ffe eif v f W Q al l Hall rea f Wink It ks Just Fine! Activities sponsored by Centen- nial Dorm Council included a talk- demonstration by Barb Mayhew, instructor of physical education, about self-defense for women, a speech on self-assertiveness by Dr. Linda Heun, assistant professor of speech, a discussion with a represen- tative from planned parenthood on such topics as birth control and breast cancer detection, the movie Up the Sandboxg' Rev. Ann Hunt, director of Wesley House, talking on Women In Religion , and a talk on Why Women Donit Set High Enough Goals for Themselves by Kay Jones, staff assistant in housing. The purpose of Sisterhood Week in Ryle Hall, Patty Bland, Ryle Dorm Council president said, was to promote unity and understanding between the women living in the dorm. It was also an opportunity for the women to meet and to re-evaluate themselves. Activities scheduled throughout the week included floor parties, speakers, movies, group skits, rap sessions, a slumber party and basketball intramurals between residents of different wings in Ryle. The speakers during the week were Betty Kramer, clinical psychologist on the Women's Movement and Leland Hartsfield, race relations expert for the National Defense Department, who showed a movie on immigrants. Hartsfield also conducted an open workshop on group relations and a closed seminar with representatives of various sociological groups. Activities also included showing Diary of a Mad Housewifew in Ryle Hall Cafeteria. At the close of Sisterhood Week a prize was given to wings in Ryle that showed the most unity and sisterhood. The Sisterhood award was given to Fifth North, the unity award went to Second South. Honorable mention went to Third North and First South. Women in Ryle Hall get together in the ,uu -1 The NMSU United Way Record Wreckathon held Nov. 8 successfully WW' ' f f fWMff broke three Guinness Book of World Records in frisbee throwing, crawling, and coin snatching. The frisbee throwing record of 36 hours, 36 minutes was broken by six students as they went for 38W hours. Five members of the team went for 40 hours, 4 minutes. Those partici- pating were Greg Gordon, Ballwing Rich Rhoades, Kirksville, Tom Diehl, Fenton, John Bull, Hannibal, and Mike Campbell and Jon Gaschler of Creve Coeur. The coin snatching record was broken by Pat McDonald, Tuscumbia, when he snatched 52 pennies. The previous record was 39. Terry Lunsford, LaMonte, and Kent Farnsworth, Kirksville, broke the world's crawling record of 6.46 miles by crawling 7 miles, 80 yards. Another contestant, Steve Hemphill, Burlington, Ia., crawled 6.7 miles. In other events, Mary Dwyer, Florissant, carried a book on her head for 3b miles. Also, a coed frisbee team threw a frisbee for 10 hours. Candy Smith, Manchester, Ia. and Stephanie Strode, Hannibal, were the participants. These two records, as far as University officials know have never been set before. They are to be sent to the Guinness Book of World Records for verification. The names of all those who successfully broke a record will be entered in the Guinness Book of World Records. Glad that it's over, Jay Bull, Greg Gordon, Mike Campbell, Rich Rhoades, and Tom Diehl prepare to celebrate after breaking the frisbee throwing record. CABOVEJ Kent Farnsworth, director of admissions and registrar, wonders how babies do it after breaking the world crawling record. CABOVE RIGHTJ Even though Larry Pohlpeter of Ft. Madison, Ia. didn't break the world's record of eating 36 donuts in 15 minutes, eating 20 donuts in 15 minutes is still better than what most people can. QABOVE FAR RIGHTJ Sophomore Pat McDonald shows onlookers how easy it is to snatch 52 pennies from his elbow with the same hand. QRIGHT5 Mike Campbell, senior, finds that forty hours is a long time to throw a frisbee. M an tl Q! H, M ll ll ll fl ll E E E ff W is , MA f 1 X 1 'fm -V f W , , XV' ff! , , V 2' ,af Y f f 7, X, ff, f ff' ff 7 5 fi , , , 5 ,f AW f,- 'i f ff' ' 2 Q.. , MX, f ': V4.4 1 Q 1 'V 'V 1: - f ' V . vi? ifgf ' 27 i WZ 5 1 f ff X ff 7 25 9 ,5 ' it fp X f wi ,ff af' f I f ,Wy 7. M 59 ff' f M 3 31 , f I ', gf. A. . 70.45- . W1 WRECKA THON The Agon Df Victor 41 wgfyf' f El'll:l nd Finally, The Mo t Popular Activit After eight months of constant struggle to take pictures, write copy and make deadlines, the long awaited time has arrived! The yearbooks are inf' screamed faculty, administrators and students, as they rushed to Grim Hall to pick them up. Staffmembers handed out approximately 4,000 copies of the '75 ECHO on April 28, 29 and 30, to pleasure-seeking recipients-a welcome break before finals! Staff members Jim Rusk, Kim Swaim and Barb Alexander hand out the 1975 ECHO to anx- iously awaiting students. 'f '2 ',i'f f., 'iflfiiff' an ' 5.3. 1 L ' s. 1 , ' 'L : . , Q ' -' i 5 if N 1 ' ... , , L- I - jf 1 F b .,. . I... 3 itz. ' 1 JJ V rf 1 E L , 5 4 f 1 PRRKIPI7 By Mary Jane Huellewig 66Dorm meant h e to more students than ever before in campus story. Finding places to put people was a major p lem faced by the Housing Office and residents du ' g the first few weeks of the new academic year. One y one, each resident found an appropriate spot o campus in Centennial, Ryle, Blanton, Brewer, Dobs , Missouri and Grim Halls. The first four are res ved for women only, the latter for men and the las but not least for male athletes. Experiment was a word all residents became a part sometimes pleasant, sometimes un. 65m '..l ft 6 DORM DIRECTORS SL RA's: ffront rowl Cathy Cvoudy, Janet Chapman, Barb Kay, Carol Houston, Sherrie Leiker, Debbie Morris, Cheryl Coldren, Joan Escobare, Martha Behle, Debbie Strehle. tsecond rowj Charles Manson, Alice Wiggans, Lucy Morse, Ruth Myers, Rebecca Howard, Patricia Gillespie, Edith Steed, Phyllis Bell. fthird rowj Mark Emmerich, Dale Lenger, David Humphry, Donald Martin, Jim Switzer, Paula Switzer, Debbie Boren, Jan Nelson. Qback rowj Tony Newton, Doug Bachman, Bernard Thompson, Charles Clark, Jeff Eisenberg, Patrick Jackson, Bill Kunkel, David O'Donnell, Kevin Orf. MISSOURI HALL DORM COUNCIL: Treasurer Michael Tertichny, Vice-president Joseph Schmit, President Charles Manson, Secretary Gary Kallansrud. Cback rowj Craig Cun- ningham, Art Freeland, Tim Sammons, Bruce Capp, Keith Robison, Sponsor Don Martin. RYLE DORM COUNCIL: ffront rowj Vice- president Patty Bland, President Nancy Bryan, Secretary-Treasurer Diane Soderman. fsecond rowj Robin Kampmann, Joyce Cooks, Sandra Johnston, Teri Steller. fback rowj Christine Russell, Debbie Miller, Kathy Eckler, Barbara Zuiss, Cathy Pfeiffer. Cookie Thornton performs for the audience at the Ryle Hall Talent Show. QABOVE RIGHTJ Janet Conditt and her partner dance to the music at the Christmas dance held in Ryle Hall. QABOVE FAR RIGHTJ Randy Patterson and Chuck Man- son bring a Christmas tree to Missouri Hall for holiday decorations. QRIGHTJ Men from Dobson Hall enjoy their lunch in Ryle Hall cafeteria. QBELOW RIGHTJ Centennial Hall is Home Sweet Home for many women. VACANCY The traditional housemother administra- tion was coupled with a new dorm direc- tor concept in Ryle, Centennial and Missouri halls. Directors were put in charge of counseling, administration, dis- ciplinary action and activity planning. Housemothers continued as assistant directors, retaining many duties of past years without the worries and respon- sibilities. The change has been over a period of several years with the metamorphosis still not complete. continued 1 .W M... mmm !' ZS: 7 ss .-7 5 ll Home Sweet Home 'ef' ued stra- irec- and t in dis- ling. tant past Jon- :r a the I F1 rr, se. 4 P2 I3 I E N ?J , Pt. ,M I., ll? gl! V, Exim P' if 4 c Women welcomed a change toward men's privilegesw in the University Open Dorm Policy, a con- firmed success. By January, 1976, men's and women's dorms alike had open visitation on Tuesday and Wednesday from 7-10:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1-11 p.m. Sign-in procedure removal was the women's long sought policy change. Activity was a new word in the dorm council dictionary, a noun put to constant use throughout the year. The councils sponsored movies, dances, parties, workshops and whole gamut of legal activities. There were more firsts for dormitory history-response, sup- port and participation! Resident Assistants CR.A.'sJ saw a metamorphosis of sorts, from popcorn patrolmen to helpful students with a variety of hints on how to get along with oneself, each other and housing regulations. The rules reflected little change, but the concept came a long way. Dormitory discipline took a detour, from the Dean of Students to the Dormitory Judiciary Committee Cwith the exception of major offensesj. The University did have to deal with a few unpleasant circumstances such as solving problems with the new 1 me WW dorm cafeteria food' service program and getting the ants out ofBlanton and Brewer halls. One of the favorite past times in the womenls dorms during the day was watching TV soap operas. QABOVEJ Glenn Einspanier helps Maureen Hoffman style her hair during open dorms. CABOVE LEFTJ John McEuen puts the finishing touch on his Christmas tree. QLEFTJ Steve Molina tries to finish a report before class. BLANTON HALL DORM COUNCIL: ffront FOWD Vice-president Joan Flauter, President Teresa McCIaskey, Secretary-treasurer Linda Henderson. fback rowj Grace Fischer, Rebecca . 3 S. 3 5 gsjrv , u , , . S, 3 -- .,,,.. Howard, Ronda White, Paula Peterson, Teresa Parker. CENTENNIAL DORM COUNCIL: Cfront rowj Secretary Caron Singer, President Marty Manthei, Treasurer Linda Reiman. fsecond rowj Freda Ann Schreffler, Joyce Alford, Donna Newhouse, Nancy Orf, Mary Hopkins, Mariann Timmerberg. fback rowj Kay Baxter, Laurel Wilson, Terrie Votsmier, Debbie Mueller, Mary Kuehler, Julia Lucast. MEN'S DORM COUNCIL: Qfront rowj Vice-president Donald Watt, President Terry Lunsford, Secretary-treasurer Tony Patterson. Qse- cond rowj Terry Werner, Dan Shimkus, William Lake, Steve Heather. Cback rowj Bob Powers, Mike Hoorman, Bill Bechholz, Danny Ripley. wwf ' R 9: ,vis N Q- -. I , i-1, FOR J OCKS 0 LY. Athletes Invade Grim Hall Everyone living in Grim Hall has something in common. They are athletes. Whether they play football, basketball or run track, for the most part, the main reason for their being on campus, besides getting an education, is to participate in a sport. Similar to a fraternity, the men from Grim share a closeness which makes them stick together. During a game or meet the men depend on team effort and rely on each other. This is carried over to everyday life. They will not let each other down. According to Roland Mangold, a freshman football player living in Grim, always being together helps the football team on the field. It is easier to play with a person you live with. You unders- tand the person and you know what he can do, what his capabilities are and when you are going to have to help him out. The Grim Hall Rocks, a name for a number of football players, stick ,lllilliif together on and offthe field. To help out academically, regular study halls are scheduled in Grim and upperclassmen tutor underclassmen in problem areas. This is the first year for Grim Hall to be an athletic dorm. Coach Ron Taylor liked the idea of having his foot- ball players together. Bill Hamlin, freshman football player, believes that togetherness kept spirits high during the football campaign. Grim Hall is similar to other dorms in that the same rules apply to them in respect to open dorms and quiet hours. - .,11, . .1 K, -, . ,,i ' r- buf' f-.4 . V., ft in ,A I Mark Littrell and Paul Meyer discuss an arti- cle in the Index. ...G By Rulhann Schellerup All other dorms have R.A.'s. Grim has Fred Graves, the receiver coach who lives there with his wife and small daughter. He can be considered Grimls R.A. since he supervises the men living there. Grim Hall looks like a typical house from the front. This part of Grim is the old section named The Ghetto , where ten men share a one shower bathroom. This is considered the worst. section, but to some it seems more homey. In the new section there are suites with four to a bathroom. Grim Hall has a lounge f 2.99 rf' nsgr I . 6 rff'rt P. Qu 9. ni fri? ' i S - . wh tak the rom Cli Hr by is : th: liv Be ttl int pe wr M so ca H 'W Q J fa V520 which is not very big but quite comfor- table. The couches, chairs, and tables in the lounge and the T.V. in the television room were all donated by the Booster Club. Grim Hall is not really part of the Housing Office since it is completely run by the athletic department. However, it is an organized dorm. It is the only dorm that has a meeting of all the people who live there. They vote on what they want. Because the men clean Grim themselves, tthere are no maidsj, there is a personal interest taken. And there are fines for people who do not do their jobs or have women in their rooms after hours. Money from the fines is used to buy something for Grim which all residents can enjoy such as a pool table. The general attitude is that Grim Hall is a football dorm since most of the 7 7 W f' :ff is 5 n' , -A ,t,,i f ,.f :'f l'a fbi.. a , f , ef I 1 tiii it 'ff meyqtfal athletes living there are football players. There is a lot of interaction among the different athletes and there are no open disputes. Ideally Grim is a great place,', but it has its problems, with the biggest problem being the noise, said Greg Clauson. The dorm was supposed to be made more livable as it was in poor con- dition last fall with leaky pipes, and times without hot water and electricity. But things are steadily improving. The rules in Grim Hall are strict, but en- forcement is lax. Most of the men in Grim Hall enjoy living there. We do get into some trouble, but we have a lot of fun at it,', said Paul Meyer, resident of Grim Hall. It's not the best looking dorm in the world, but Grim Hall serves its pur- pose-bringing athletes together, Ei 5 .. xx .N A si 5. Ai ii anemia Q Keith Moore prepares to relax with a little KABOVEJ Rich Hamlin takes time out to watch music. QLEFTJ Ernie Jenkins, Roosevelt Brown, television and Stan Hughes talk about another tough day. Dorms Convert To Catered Service Upon returning to school this fall students found that ARA would be the new food service. Although it was said to be catered, food was prepared on campus in the respective dormitory kitchens. Two weeks after ARA went to work, administrators began receiving complaints and letters to the editor started appearing in the Index. Con- troversy ranged from wanting better quality food to wanting clean silverware. After that, 16 articles appeared in the Index concerning food service. Approximately 50 students went to the student health clinic with symptoms of mild food poisoning Sept. 25. Samples of suspected food were somehow lost by ARA so a definite diagnosis could not be established. After all the various complaints, an informal poll of dorm residents was taken to see exactly how the food service should change. The students were Z 1 Zi WX M EW 3 fall : tl1C said . on tory L to ving iitor Ion- etter fare. the It to oms 25. vere inite 5, an was :vice were 2 overwhelmingly dissatisfied. ARA was then told by the ad- ministration to improve or their contract would be broken. Meetings were set up with campus administrators and ARA officials to set guidelines for im- provements. It looked like there would be positive steps forward made by ARA. The next discrepancy occurred when ARA decided to impose the rule that students must present their ID's at meals or not eat. Another meeting between the deans and management of ARA occurred. As a result of this meeting the three- point check system was eliminated and solid meat portions were reduced from four ounces to two and a half ounce ser- vings with unlimited portions. The 1976-77 contract for catering the dorm cafeterias was opened for bids in February. The announcement of who would be the caterer was to be made before the end of the semester. 44 , , 'l58,g,N Students protest that food should always be served on M' three-day weekends. CLEFTJ After the evening meal. , I 27 use V' Iwo-Bm I C .1 , Q , everything is cleaned and put away. CCENTER LEFTJ Some V' ' nights Bruce Carriker finds he can't fill the punch cooler quickly enough. QFAR LEFTJ Laura Manton fills the shelves with desserts as soon as students empty them. CABOVEJ The french fries are carefully seasoned by one of Missouri Hall's chefs. Wfmm 1--Te lillli living 1 ,. : V- f' ...' ---.i., , ff. M25 ,if , f f JZ I Wil iffwj ,V J 59 ,if . If Z f 1 fi 1 f 'N i Q 1 A. ,ln 9 4 I' I lux KW Z 4? 2 K Z ' 3,4r16i ,S f 72,1 'T f ff' Q 2 ,W , 1, My ,,m.,, -. K 9 , My A! w Z: f X 4 ff A ff l fy. fc' W Ayr f f w if Z , Y 1' 25117 ,.Q'F ,: '9' ..,5..-,P :fy-, ,?.,f j T'g' -we sau 'i T' A ef Ny. ,v H. Aer, CR By Deanna A pperson In a well-stocked dorm room there can be found: cup-a-soup, instant coffee, teabags, add-water-only hot chocolate, canned chili, raviola, green beans, and lasagna, chunky soup, cake and brownie mixes, sugar, non-dairy coffee creamer, peanut butter, crackers, kool-aid, bread, popcorn, and salt and pepper, with the butter, eggs, milk and cheese kept in the refrigerator. This is a common food supply students keep on hand for those late night, early morning, as well as mealtime, munchies. Lasagna, hot bread, green beans, and jello, topped off with chocolate cake and coffee. A typical cafeteria dinner? No, a room gourmet. Full course meals are becoming increasingly popular even though cooking in the dorms is against the rules. Popcorn is the all-time favorite along with hot pot hot chocolate and cup-a-soup. The utensils used to cook in the dorm rooms are many. For instance, a popcorn popper works great for lasagna and donuts as well as plain old popcorn. An electric skillet comes in handy for grilled cheese sandwiches and chili, or if you really have a sweet tooth, cake and brownies. According to several experienced room gourmet chefs, to prepare a simple lunch of grilled cheese, chili, and brow- nies, all you need is a skillet. First make the brownies and bake them with lid on, in the skillet. Let brownies cool while grilling the sandwiches and opening the can of chili. Take up sandwiches and pour chili into hot skillet. While war- ming chili put ice in glasses and pour drinks. Scoop chili into mugs-AND EAT! Preparing this simple meal does not take much talent-just remember what to cook first. Cooking a full course Il u V ,'.:'-r . A, ,Lu ,. Dintu nv wv' f if' F k . . ivrlrfvr' Gif jj? 2153? at nrt an wt. dinner is a little more complicated. First there is the Plug-in Problem. For exam- ple, to prepare the lasagna meal I men- tioned above, a popcorn popper, toaster oven, hot pot and percolator-all elec- tric-are needed. After finally finding an electrical adapter, plug all the appliances into one socket. Now, where to put the utensils while cooking in them? Some students turn utility carts into mini-kitchen carts. Others simply clear a space on the floor. In either case, the search for an exten- sion cord is inevitable. After getting everything plugged in and placed well in reach, center yourself in the middle of the bubbling, boiling and baking. A word of caution is necessary at this point: When you jump up to answer the phone be sure to jump over the extension cord, at the same time being careful not to put one foot in the cake, and the other in the lasagna. Also, be sure to keep a fire extinguisher on hand, in case, while chatting on the phone, the lasagna boils over, the cake Tomato burns, or the vegetables boil dry. If none of these catastrophies arise, check your electrical outlet. It probably has shorted out due to an overload and nothing is cooking! Even more important than the elec- trical appliances is the Can Opener. While plates and silverware can be borrowed from various places, all serious dorm cooks need their own can openers. One other electrical, appliance would come in handy to dorm room chefs but as of yet, most students do not have them: automatic dishwashers. In order to enjoy your room gourmet to the fullest, try not to think about the crusted-over skillet or the hot pot with burnt-on green beans. Better yet, put them in the bathroom sink to soak and the next morning, brush your teeth over them. Although not all students are guilty of cooking in their rooms, NMSU is fast becoming a can-opener campus. 'ff' -af' 'XX S'-R 'EWQAWS Q3 fray Hifi? ..,,,,,,,,hw-A ffl W ilwy X swxs If none :k your shorted :hing is he elec- Jpener. can be es, all wn can pliance 1 room s do not 1ers. In :t to the nut the wot with let, put Jak and :th over 'e guilty U is fast ----G- 4 .1 . bi fl! f Q , ,. . mmm g F 'N 51 K 5.6 w,gs2..:,ziaff7?2 - is 5 . rg my l - A ,.w 4 f i h-5-1. ar. ' ,N ,,,,,g-M31 lr ,VO f N E X l ,, . ful' ,ry W A fr ,l,l 3. ftzrf M Www Even a small refrigerator holds a large variety of food. QABOVEJ Stirring up a cake. QABOVE LEFTJ The hard part is deciding what to eat from off the well-stocked food cart. QABOVE RIGHTJ Hot coffee is a must for students with early morning classes. Ll mi 4252 All 2 ji l j Nil Li I Home, Il i Sm' 5 H ome Ilvmg x 4 , ., 'f , A . . SBIIH-II MU me ll And The Biinocunlars Go Up. 2 -' .fe e e K by Mall:-revel? K elly V. . ' int is not unusual to stroll by the south wing of Missouri Hall on a dark night andnlind an entire floor void of lights. An innocent passer-by mightnaturally assume, that the residents of, say, fourth lloor' south, just aren't home. lf, however, this stroller was better ac- quainted with the residentsol' malefdor- mitories, 'he might notice the whites of countless eyes gleaming in the general direction ol' Brewer Hall. V The situation is muchf the same everywhere on campus. Dob-son, as well as,Missouri, has its share of wide and eager eyes: peeled, -not to. Brewer. but to RyIe's many windows. ' , 4 l g I ' Social. voyeurs, more commonly lknowfnu to the average layman asffepeepe . .Y . ., X 5 uth ght its. ally' rth lf, ac- or- of :ral me vell md L to nly ep- ,elf I -- Y I V Y if . , il , - ,,, ,....f1Z ' ing 'toms ,l eonstitgte 'aj surprisingly lhithfulfand praetieedfgfou-p on campus Apparentlyglhe opportunitiesothat dorm telescopes to do l to Often, there is a whole delegation of social yoyeurs tall gathered about one X, 1 Aw, lite olTers1such as convenient 'locationsls Ldarlgggg, tw.i-nfdowlgwQsozmehswielding next to womenls hial.ls,.,aretoofm ueh'oio'lf5i:nocol1qgs ,4 some tzilsinl e tugnqsi iwithgegi s tusrndown foritpotential peepefsg k e e high-ooweredl teleseopefiiinds of course ' , lt 'mgty allfsta1ljLeot1t aeci.t5lent,al,ly:fa there are thosewyvhgo wogl,Qjgatt.her ,trusL- harmless Elatnee, in just -theilyight direc- A theirifinaked eyesiifngt situajtion such'as i tion at juSt.4tlie fight'tinie.sieFffQ1nj-ethese this. - I i e s . ' l Q , ggsf A naive ibeginnintgsg lfsomes tineoiirtibtied V L iv It is tindeedtlgistfgtlngeilthing toiim- youths: ger.yi,twel'lf sbts , he Zla'n7fotfhei'xi'ti'se 'pierleetllyf5ATl5lfY transfofmed intgiii 'l l AllllC-ElYQLl,I1,,:-jl:flSiiUd'Qff' iitequainetgincee ore x Aittyoietil inf lsif 'iboyliritetnd' as at soeiiiliiwoyetiffialhdgltegen- 'i pecperisl lt seems however, 191191 ' N ? w 4 5 2 Z5 f K Z fflf. '49 1 57' fax? A Q , CAE wal Ben Sch stun 1 Har! A uk ,' 5 Uv . ta u Wifi, v it- 3 5 1 E Paying Rent, Utility Bills, Grocery Shopping, Cooking, Washing Dishes, Cleaning. . The rent's due and so are the utility bills. The refrigerator is empty and the bathroom looks like the drama department had make-up rehearsal in it. Boy! It sure is great having your own apartment off cam- pusg no dorm director, no standing in line to eat, no R.A. keying your door looking for unauthorized guests. You now have your own swinging bachelor or bachelorette apartment. Is it really such a big deal? Oh, sure itls great being able to have someone of the opposite sex in any hour of the day, but somehow it isn't all you thought it was go- ing to be. K' L94 ' . r Fla.- we is lim QABOVEJ Marla Turner, completes one of the tedious weekly chores as she walks out of Campus Coin. QABOVE RIGHTJ Don Boulware and Mark Benson entertain themselves in a game of NHL hockey. CRlGHTj Alan Schneider, exhausted after a game of basketball, falls asleep after trying to study. XQXTHV Kay Hamm splurges on steak, which is a luxury for many students. I A 6000 ll E lfyou live alone it costs too much and ifyou have a room- mate its almost like living in the dorm. On the brighter side, the lood usually tends to be better when you cook it yourself. You can not blame the mess on anyone else, so for the most part you keep it all just a little cleaner. It sure is great not having to have your loved one out at a certain time or having to sneak them out at some inopportune moment. lf you have always lived at home and never had your own apartment, living off campus is a must. It has a lot to say for itself and can be a high point in your college life. Ifyou don't like dorms, remember one thing, mov- ing off campus isn't going to solve all your problems. continued Q l l l 2 lf Y X QA xi. J. f N. . , ,L 1 i 1 X, 3..- ll.. . 91154 ' ' X7 . U U 4 at : , f ,. .jfT.'pg hm ig' -6 A . f . if M O f'. .. 'F Putting a selection of records on his stereo, Russ Phillips enjoys listening to music while study- ing. CBELOW LEFTJ John Gray finds having his own apartment creates many routine chores. QBELOW FAR LEFTJ Jean Richardson helps her roommate roll her hair. QFAR LEFTJ Randy Bid- ding decides to get some homework finished before watching TV. QLEFTQ Chris Burghoff takes time to read the paper while waiting for her lunch to Hnish cooking. l .. eww-MM-1-5-svn lllllllllllllllllllillllllll ll!!!l!!ll'l!I!l!!.l!l-l!ll Home Sweet IIVIIIQ Home - Mal Y u Never Know Wh Y u Will Run Into Apartment Parties, Important Part of The Off Campus Social Life It is amazing how apartment parties continue to be a source of entertainment for so many college students. What, with ever-increasing alternatives, it might seem that apartment parties would be disappearing. Every night, however, the sounds of laughter, stomping, loud music, and audible but incomprehensible voices drift from apartments across Kirksville. These noises continue to seep from un- der doors, around windows, through walls and ceilings and into the lives of frustrated neighbors. Parties range from quiet conver- sational gatherings to outrageous wall bulging keggers. These latter feature hordes of half-drunk people packed into too small, smoke filled rooms. Close physical contact, stumbling, side- stepping, and beer spilling are among the favorite pastimes. Conversation at every keg party in- cludes certain traditional catch-phrases. Among the most often heard: You're standing on my footf' Where's the beer? This guy's gonna be sickf' Excuse me, can we get through? Hels really gonna be sick. Can you let us through?l' , J..-N This girl's pregnant? Where do I go from here? You say that one more time . . Illl break your face. Can you let us through? This girl's pregnant. Show 'em. Wanna dance? Where'? Can you let us through? But not all parties draw these great crowds. Many don't absorb great volumes of keg beer or produce ob- noxious smoke. The success of any par- ty, however, depends on the imagination of its participants. Imaginary sandlot baseball, imaginary fiddle playing, and imaginary gargoyles on top of real enough pianos have all been reported in Kirksville apartments. ' I 7 I And so the old tradition continues. When students don't feel like watching TV, sitting at home, or leaving town, they head for the apartment where it's happening. Imaginary rodeo, imaginary flag football, imaginary Hiroshima. . . X i N 3 . -i S 17 ' if 'DWEK Qc' 085 Z 4f' pfffe D ,J f ff? V , kd 'gm Iiizfff I j i if swf I ' i mn :W 'Eli f X ngIr. ...!rdi:. X f I LM Lance Forsythe and John Riley relax after a ousy day. QRIGHTJ While waiting for a mixer, Dan Shephard enjoys a cold one. CFAR RIGHTJ Jeff Osner, Mark Schoene and Lewis Leake have a beer at their recently finished bar. QABOVEJ The new fooseball table is a favorite pastime at the Sig Tau house. llllnllllllllmlllllllll 23:3 lIVlng y M illlilllilliluillillilill W' Eau.. 1' 'r iq, 5 . QE: ,Q 5. . ... ig IG EUC! About Living In One Of Q Those Fraternity Houses Almost without exception, parents oppose the idea of their son living in a fraternity house. Their reasons, whether warranted or not, are something to consider before taking the plunge into a fast, sometimes chaotic life. The first question to be pondered is how to study with all that activity going on. Ifyour first night in a fraternity house is a Friday or Saturday night you will probably ask yourself how you got into such a situation. However, do not despair, such activity does not go on 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Fraternities are tame on occasion. Most fraternity houses offer quiet hours and a few provide study rooms. Or Pickler Memorial Library is always available, if the house isjust not quiet enough. In one way the fraternity is a library in itself. Since they have between 8 to 25 men living in them there is someone to help with a problem in virtually any class offered. Another area of great concern is food. How do you get anything fixed to eat with everyone using the same facilities? Learn to be patient and wait your turn may be the best answer. Or you may eat in a dorm. On the other hand, one fraternity remedied the situation by hiring a cook to fix noon and evening meals five days a week. The decision to move into the house may also determine just how much you get into being in a fraternity. As far as get- ting to know your fraternity brothers is concerned, the saying that you never really get to know a person until you've lived WILZLLUME LPHA with them can be quite applicable. Also, the house is the hub of all fraternity business, making it very easy to keep up with what's going on. Here you get a chance to talk with everyone and find out the real reason you joined the fraternity. You can also learn a lot about yourself such as how tolerant you are of others and if you are really as sloppy as your mother says or are there people who are worse. lf, during this time of intense thought, you need something to sooth your throat most fraternities have beer on tap. Or a game of fooseball, pool or even an exhausting game of basketball in the backyard may be an appropriate diver- sion. If your mind needs relaxation, music is available in a stereo orjukebox. Still havenit found the answer? How about a little television or refreshment from a candy or soda pop vending machine? Probably a fraternity houseis biggest selling point is that it is so economical. As rent seems to get higher and higer off- campus, living in the house can be a welcomed relief to an already suffering wallet. Unfortunately, one of the biggest drawbacks to living in a fraternity house is the lack of privacy. A fraternity house sees a lot of traffic in one day's time. If you plan on studying very much, your best bet would be the library. Still the good times outweigh the bad for almost everyone who has ever experienced the wild, serious and ex- citing ways of life in a fraternity house. ll l llwll .I Q . Q.. I . f M I 4 ' - J , , . 1 I Q ' ' , , fp. A I 4 at I H ' U ' X F p I tif 1 Avf' ' W 7, 747 ' x SS 'uw Times landed and bu every 1 puteriz studem MONE S bucks thirty-i week, don't I up the H. relieve methoc mentg form 0 'Yun work- summe selling ment i and wa A Univer of fina appliec of Fin studen any ae ,wx Banana e S X I 'if Q, in ga. 2 s Tintes sure have changed . . . We've landed on the moon, gone from horse and buggy to supersonicjets, and almost every phase of life has become com- puterized, but the dilemma ofthe college student has remained the same-NO MONEY! Sorry, I'm broke , Got a couple bucks I can borrow'? , I've only got thirty-five cents to last till the end of the week, Rent is due the tenth and Ijust don't know where I'm going to scrape up the money. Sound familiar? How do University students help relieve these common occurences? Some methods are finding part-time employ- mentg applying for financial aid in the form of scholarships, loans, grants and work-study programsg working summers, going without that new coatg selling books, getting four in an apart- ment instead of twog forming car pools and walking. Approximately 55 per cent of University students received some type of financial aids of the 65 per cent that applied, said Wayne Newman, director of Financial Aids. The percentage of students who applied but did not receive any aid did not meet some federal x x gl it -a regulation. ln accordance to this, New- man said approximately S2,225,000 was awarded this year in the form of grants, loans, work-study, scholarships, and in- stitutional employment. An in-state student spends ap- proximately Sl900 a year for incidental fees, books and supplies, room and board, and personal expenses. This com- pares with an out-of-state student who pays approximately 52380. The task of going to college is no small matter in the pocketbooks of many students and their parents. Out- side of normal expenses such as tuition, room and board and books, money is spent for anything from groceries to rent, utilities to aspirin, candy bars to chances on a raffle, bake sales to going out and eating, cigarettes to toothpaste and, of course, that favorite brand of beer. , K if A 'Q' 2 X ip 1 'rx M H , .af- Handing over money in the form ofchecks and lood wav students av for roccries QLEFTQ stamps is one Q ' ' PQ 8 ' q V Working in the union provides some students with a little K .,,,a,,,M,a extra cash. QFAR LEFTJ Getting a check cashed at the Business Office is an all too frequent necessity, LABOVEJ if VN avne New man. director of Financial Aids talks with a Wm ' student about obtaining financial aid. F-H , 1 Money Ilvlng Q V ,AZ'7z:zK4w'Z5 -1 5. 1 ,fGWf' ' H 'M Z 'rfffassi 4, ,zif2,MgZQZ?iZ2ga, f m, ,f 5QQffp22f2:2?aZZ5i3Z3555s f ,wgiifa Winn. MW u03y --...M 9 sQ dii,unK Dan Lowery looks over what Mohr Value has to offer. QABOVE RIGHTJ Jim McConnell buys a quick lunch in the Snack Bar. QFAR RIGHTJ John Fox watches as the cashier rings up his purchases at the Book Store. QRIGHTJ Leanne Sisul tries to make the hard decision of which album to spend her money on. Adone Ill I I I I llll IIlii'ii!lliliiiiliiiil7llii s iiliillwnull Y 162 Irving wwvfff . A X V 1 f 'www Q1 -sfafia Y -if ..-- n... a SW 32s..a Jfrmlcsmy V s s,':'fUe1'5 WL 7 i I , it 9 bf ?'55?3 Q.. 2 :HV as ' pl 'Q ii . 1 X7 If J .r s 5-mil au- 9 .f,,, ,, ,,.,,f.,f,, 6 f f Jffflwff- f sip Wi 1 'tl ,Q .,. lQ ,s4 l '31 ii . Q I l K i Zig f r ,lg Q cnc l 'fs .ff 'JWZVS M: 4 .-3 R, vi , , Q c ' g 4 1 N 'za 3 gps i lim an , I ax i r S -f 1' V l I' 4 v 4 . i-:X J, Buymg books IS a blg expense of college students. CBELOW RIGHTJ Whlle grocery shoppmg, Joe Olivastro checks out the high price of meat. 1- Qtttttxtutes, Wt K Lg Tj 4 ...F .'t, x I 'Y' ,., , -f-rf' ,.-1 0. . , jx ,Tu . 2. V. K .1 X , 1' f Q-if fvifskifi ' . ' ' 'Whiz Cliff 1 Af We m...Mt.sfoY'1' my 'f V A w.1meS, .. f K fy , Xa3i9'1wfw' 2. -4159 fi ll 4 Q. ,f - , 4 9?,95g5fj2, Q- Q W ei? ' J ., .,.,.qf- 4. ..f .V fw.4,1., -5 . . 2, A s', Er? .1 te A' H J' , warm-6 1 , xo ., .l or -Q in HV q 2-.L..1' L I Ji L. 's va-una, . . n....,,,. ,W '1 ' 'I 1, -.- f X Q 1 Ag fig. ' Jgxgf. yt , elzsiuikf'-. .:'f. . ' 554 T221-' ' H V' ' v -,em -' - A 4 X ,Y -GALZ , I .. .,. M, an W'-Wwww., , 7 , fi? ff . Ja . ' f f? ' , 'fe 4 ,W V' V V Q., .,,,,. W, ,, M' '54 ,,., il f,.' y 3 gf I' , , W'wp- If wa, 0, - - A uf f f we , A f+M,,.,,'Ww.- Uv A J J X . 6 - f 1, n lv ., ,Q 'f ,ff f , 0 , 4 V , Q ' ' ,fu 'MMU . ' - ,Mlm MW, sf - In f ,' 1. JW i I, , Q., fa K .. . fa 'fi , 4 '. - If , 1 .. t - , ,Vw Q VR- 1 K, '-'f ,. ,. 4 ,f , f QQ., , ' 7 lf' I ff nf Q' T Q, . .aff . Af-WARM , V1 ,G ' , f W. , .D .ixywki My 1 f , X C ' . , hy, , Z Q f V I fait A? 1 'fav' K gn 4 X ,Nl 14. 1? N 'JI ri 15 15 -.2 H: ,. j? 'E . ' Q ILA FV .0- v-o- .Q- 01- F '- 1-5 Lo s-o- n-s- '- . v- .-.5 u l-I' .-P . .. . , .Q H., 'f .4 L... . P . .: .. -.A up n .Lf g.,. 't ' j,'f'e1?i'1 ,pq ,,,w1,1,,. !.:1 11 3154. ,,,gp ,agi1j,4f,1i ,aw Jw fx1 f ,, J L A ,,., A ' f W fill .,, .Q A in .Lau ff, ff- TP 3',f',f'c,1. Y g ,, . 1. 1 1,0 ,,,w ff, ,,5lf,j,f'1f55,jfg-. QQ. '1, ,fv,' W, qv,-5',.f g.,,f ig, ' ' ' V- wx f ' N' 5 -, f 'Nm If Ji fr'rf5i 4fz . ZF 'MH A 1 ,,f7f,,' wwf UV'-rL,',' 1 f-411' 1 'Cf ,E ffw'4'kfj1'v'.?4!ffQ, E11,ff 'Z.f. 'Q ,,. . 4 , ,,,,:Df, , , - 1: , ' ' , fm f w +1515 52 535593 ,ff mg gi api. .,'1'wi'QA,'5f psf TWO 'w - f ' fI1,:', W' K , ,fl ri, fr. , 72, if ,yf,.,', gggp- l,L...N. f, ,g,f,,,.!fyf -XLUQ3 'LNB' . ff '! '11 1 ' ' 017' , . 1 ,7 V 95? 'Zi , . , '!fAYg.'1jQ,Q5Q'f-1 u ' 'iii my-,.' , vim' ll f 7,-ia. Zijfgwvf f-.x-QQ., ,,.1lf,!l,LgW, 1 - T7 U '- '11 N D,-Zvi: f , , V I-' f 4- Y'f,f4'J:6 gi'- N I H: f ff, L.. .gli I - . i 1 Y l I P Y W 255, 5. V, ' bx :g'V 4, 3, 3'G:7 HL'z Wi. :K v. zhg, QQEQ.. 53.5.21 fix- 'Zi' f? A, A-ix-3.33. 255535 A -. -,mx sau, V-t'Sf3,1lv., j'f V 4. , -4353421 ' . -Nauru: sf , . . VTLis??gL15?V V, 'Wa i V C, V -V V 4215- FV 21.5.1 . V - Rgigjgf rm - : 1 if-'fiQ4 ' f Qfaf' f 2. -rw' -Fiiifflfi ' 15A 4 I. . , M -5 VW HHSW , an -:V J ,smear f eg.--.-,. ..-3 ..,...,.. -' .ii L. N. m:J :.i :B f- 4,1- . .,,. ,iq r 'Q-.. 'T Y f. Q ' :Chefs .if g,.fV?f V- ' ' 4: ?::fi-515' :V. 'V qty, V2fVff.r1:v1 .Jig QL 43.3, 6 4: 2: , ,E Vg .bf v'- .-1-VN' r jiik 4,5 :'- -- :mc-is V.: f:I'f'L' V .. V . 1' 'gs' .fagf-sw .2-FTM ww 5Z,V1Ee'i'fPf'- . MA' .,, -I 19 QVQL,-2' V V W 43ay.W .Q ffffvf fwzr 44.-,,.. r x Q, had if f 1 . ,, L f- V fc-1-'-' 1' .,-xf x f U.. ik 4 19 :- K 4 A.- -'A 'NWN Q. fgyg ,. V X Qi jpg, 1 W ' M-L...:,. V.. vm N-x 9 QV.. Q ..-W vt x '5 'Hi 4.1 34 :L . Lg, J xi -af U.. ' 1 --1? 3255 ,Wir JV U f .gf ,,-V, J. mm- f.-kfw,...... .4 z.V4V pm VV .iVm.fi. 1 Civ. ...., f V' 'Wir fu w X v1 Q... ,., .,, V. -V , J' 1 - ' ' ilk, -'72, . wr V 1,145 3 Vea.V' 1. 2, 1-7. . .A 54' 'V Vff swf -3 , 1 Q.: if J .gr-Lfffff 4 -.gqgi-3'-5, , ff.:-Y-1 V, ,,. -f fa- V7---:VJ-rv .. .. .,. . V -V-23,1 4-f..--546-,kVV.-A. V, gf.-V-, V.,-, - .. V .., Hx, ., 6 -wrwx -Q, .. V 5 1..5f41f H5H - , ' fs MQ -:gin-:.-:Ff.a..:.. g:1a we-f r Y L 5 W,QU,37-QV?-gig' ' fi-1T, -. lg, X N ,W .j:W'i5s. ,y5v Vfz: gg.y..f1g .J,I- f..3:,.g.:VV k .,:5:1V, 45,7 X' M,-. ' w ,,-,-f . f,uV.gV +:pag..5-W,-..V z.: ' .V L ...V ifgf his-e.kxfgf2::?n - ' X f22:3S0h',-ga mga - :Z--.-z?'3,-- .. M .V .-. . V .-.fw::.-.V..Vr1.,- V. ...faq , rE1?.i f V. -:pawn A-SL -..VV.'ie- mv. bi V -..-:r-5454! -fx.:-m:zV.--4-.fe-k .V-'wx-mul-5f:w.1 Dmflihxfenwg-mg.-1f55,5.iv.sV-, 1':-4se:4Vss:f9Vg5Ri+f-v- J. -.Vg...g:f.f-Vg.-:VV: m.:.- .V +L . .e ar .' -V1-:saga -Q .gf f-332.-,-1-an-2p.,...,.1V.-fa-saw.Egmwah- ...n.V.:-4-a-- -KQV--VwV-sa-VQVFS.--m ,. ,-.A 1 Hg, , ,-,V . . ,-.-.-.lu-4--...LA-5, ., ...,,,:. , V J ,.,.f-. H .-., ..---,Q-. . ,. J.. .-b -, ,-9, wa-. 1,q,.Q.s,-...gafaf-wi-.er-:-nga'as.-.-was V51 g! '-..,-- Himsa- -' 11's-1-QV?-,.Vy-.1 L-- 1-.-pi 'ff V -3' V fYSfg!.Sx',f55.-:QV-ah ra ' 'Saw Y- ' -V'wu::1?-S-'EVP :.1w.faJu1-H V - -ef :w 2E.9!!-. --Quia vi-vS',e5:S:3--'i:5SyQ27-f.v:na'H7Q:3:-iv-Ava:VHYwfsa. Vg-35:3-4435, Nara- -:V-rf-1a.1w.'2n, -?fv.v5 1:-'- 19 -sag' ., .mae--:...:gs.mm-f:..w QV .. V- Q.. V. mfiffm-:MV-.Vf.. : . .-.JVVWQ -Vw 41 1:'5f.'V:, ': 'zvfl7-'f'3WQY3'3.1EiQ ' '-2-ff V V V g3g2Y1fs1gf51f:r?Z' .V-Q31-sfe Evggflg- 1-Esau?-fm 1 rw-ei-Frw ,LS 536.4185-gwiatff .-SSM--3-mmm.-sawfsfs-mw1Vfl.f-ziauQ'-.:s,-wmxlffe.n. .Q--S-mrm-1:fV VxVfm:W1,qx .4453-Yu JT''i-1'5't32'-1-.5lf:r il1'Hul-.. V M - . '25, ' k . ,V W... .,,a.-11.4 .7 -47.1 .Q ,. L.. V :FEV-s. V V4 :dis ,H ..-3. ' v'aE2:,,:- - .---mx:uv-.BK-.5-LVn.31+..c:wgg.:r.-::3,QV-1..Fgczhfi-xyg, Q5-Hmm., gay-..Vy+3q vxery-.L.A:1 F-.x.1'G Q'5i.k -Aa. .V fre -emi-1-.:wP' .-,,'-my V ' -Siw ,Elm -.VA-?VV .Fwf?-w'-sk:-QVH---f V .-V5-3 Spas'--E' A-V:hVv 3 V wg? ' ' :xx-V. wa-'ea-rifgf-:-fn . ?1'::m,-'-p1'.,:.1:m- --VafM.w..f:4:2,1.,,.:9w Vw,-le...-.4,. 115:91--QZ...r:9z,,Q:, .--VJ5f:f:..1:-,'gl5gg,f-,----, ,-L...-:lg-:rw....V. -2 .5 --,zrsva '45-Vo VP-159-mssam-ff:-.-11 -.saw ,ge-Amy. --V--ns. . -. -MW ' V Vr-zV1 '+e- V V'M-f1Vf-4- --we-in:nw-xwl'va.nJwmsmiififyr Q...-ykw---2.9 mm-1: 11.31-iede. w-.1-.ws-V.V'wPs :V:.VwV..-+1-Vw-. Vw.--.-. f- V---V.. -. V N- --1. -.w--1? .J-'nw V 21:-:H-.-.,. ew-'A 'Q-we nm.-9-V.--Ji?-sag V-V J-- -xv--KV -'-ww.- +V.V.. 'V .1-P?V.Vr S:JW1'wT'5..: 5- V.E??m.1a fe1m-zf-:Vzvm-V'-V-a4f':'-12-'aw V .V V , 11 - .. :VSV rl-lar his . . aq.-V-:1-.1 V- ur... -, -:ze-sei. . ?555.ui:.,'-:cgxir,g2:E:- .g--.-15:11.-T,1.4141-gV.S1++.s?1f'-Vfm iii'-V'-,Q'if,1 ' e. -bgwfws.. .1-3.5:.e5.:-B....,-:g:pZVr. .11 .1 A ..g. + 3 1Q:f2eV.-,-Am... ipiff '75 A . ,-1-1.51-.+ .-V-wa-iw:-e:. 2-Q.-fr-a--V-.--fr:-:raw.V-'Vahr.----1w....-sw-.143 5Vg:v3:-gG5-.3Q:l--as.-- .g4f1:-:.-:VV-V-faV.--.f--:m..V-1.1,iz-A.:-.--V,-' Via: 1- EAN- . lyx:E:i: i:it'.'e'- -V 'ISXEQ ba: W 'V - .sf . -v?5a,,Qr5??ae' izawwigb WI' az , Vfu-911Mv'-FFff'.3x4mu-2:.aL:.'.L:5m1f.v1:epny7:fgVv .5g:f:-GF1-awww-1:' qw-nw' ',HNSFFA-11f!,W1VE?2'1'fCf:'d34'H'P-if.'Ffiibd' .rm .gf fwtg ca. -Q..-N -4-V6f.:,aV4S'n. maze-1-fa 4. . ..- an--ff:-.J-wfV14vS1 : ..--- ,V- 4-f-. V. he-.: ' :M fs-se.-5 me ,-- :-swgvzsn3.-Vkfswsezz-wmvum'-5-sf:1:fssef:-f'-1-V..- -V,-sfufsfe-Wlzwifswf Vffbw- .fV.V:HfVf.- mv.v-..--.-::.-4n.,?+-.-:-af-.fm - --f . -'QfaVm.f:Vv-mf-Q. . -l.ee-:--.L,,p5I'35f Q- .4-2--Q-1fHVQ'emg,4:f. 'V'-.5 Mari' xx:-Siam fn- 1-Vw'V1.-urs'vvk---.fr.u4-wvvq-5.2 4fVr-Ware'-G'-if-Vgwiyigy NVQ- Marg? ?-4wgf5g'!w,.4--:Q-afVw'f+.r-1:-wav:-VV--:: fi V f VV-.1 MV f - .11 ' L.-iY,5 .fE4 :EM--e:...5Sff V- -.-:ar MQ 1 V - ,gc-, -4 .. EVM , .-f:efrJ'fzH2a4'5a9 V -.:::q21r - . -:em-s-V bwkuiiswff 1-aww --Vfwfyafbedr-1 an-Nilfaiw :2nf:s?i5a:1'-f-E-Fl-1-if-Lg-mga..-ia 'ee'H:qV2zfr..a.f-:'V: zewwz-r-'fa-Es'-S-5 :4yfmQ:,V.... . .. .vi -s ,-:,a----f---.15w.gg2:Ae m-L VN- V- .' V V Vx:'.Vv.w.n..-1-.-Sf V -vf-56: - 'I VV :V .1-Ava.-.1-xV.,nw'fnE -my W- .Je-Paw -Vrvblv-'f-:var .::G..VQ---4-S.---4.-me-v':..-.wi-1'.v.V.mined-mv- Jsffvmxrw-.-A-19-.3115-.-2-.v:.. f.:-wa.-435-1,-.:f.-.-. .,. 1- . :ey . 5, ., . :5 -3.11345-w-5.1-,-..,-,,:.. 413, ,,. . V- .e4:.,-.iq-affa..,m-.A W, V1-.555 gxgmsf...-.QWy.5.4.5-U..-fpglx-9-q:yweQV.5Q.-.Q.eqQ:a...:z-3.mgf.,g.,y'1-..,:-p5e-e.g-,--gf-v-1 tim: 'sV..5,-mm -wq-.gg,::4x-'f- A-QV,-3-4-.gyv..s'9-11-:-VVV1'4V-xg. Vw ' 1- - .V-fy -- . 'v.WIE fi5F'5ri'f.:'315-V vFq2qi5V?. H- wamff-n-zW'+5aaf-L9'i,v .-N 5101.5-z2re!.+gfm -'blk-if..-2'-e.se:Cu1-F1dim' 'ff 1 -'qav'Q1S:5' '--'V:w1.i.VL-'-1--iwuw- Nidefrd 1, ' N -' 5119-:fam-:fbEV.gs:!e n,.e,:V-V59 EGR-sxxa.--Levi4L'e5-m?vYvash:.i:f:i1:ig-..mfsvhgzsmgfmgw.--.:3,g,,-,,-32,511VV.nL-2.2615-gipsgzfngr-9:5V-M-:-ggfsmmfwfga ,z:f.2.f.-.aim-gp.,--Vrn-:fix-sg! ,Q .111-Vt, M fffi-' ' 1 Q-5-am--1e'lsmVa:..34ae::a2?e: M 3 1 .- v'Q::.f!5ixcWa1:q-wt-s:w.EV11.:-.L A-..f::' 5-ak -.-. 2 V . Q2r:VLfiaaaV'sV- .V .Pi-:mx f-.hmvzwh-ix f551rnfh -111.'V:V-re:-G:-:VR.r1Ve-131:-r'-mn...--waezxr.nsfursw-.-'ff:11:1f4V-Q-+11-A-.N-r:-r.VS'Pf:.1:w1f5--3.1 me-1:Mnf!H:s::.-eiffafwrfr.-: Var 'z- -r1r:::vw V: F5 . V -5fF+givf'5:S.?-ii F'- wh F3:'f'fVw'2s:q1:.Vg.-f-1f.1.:sas.4q'VQ.V-f:.fm:a'x?EY-vi:V-...Vial-.-4:51522 -?'9:--v4-Nf:'.,f-:V-Q-wm.. . .Af V . - P P.-Y -Vu gag .19 -Cam--1. .Sf- -.-'f.:f:iVe12i: ... V aft-?55Qf-'F5fTfSfe:S'54v:wa-15:12-a'.1s-.a:Vf .'V,VrV oe vf -5. ' V 'V -VN ' Qfefrffizif:--2'fxS1a?'-V''VSV-1--1-ew' .fisS'RS'Q:-1Ve-1.-Vx' tif:V:Vuf-:V:f.wQ----f:'2:fmavaxfi's-kmzfas:--asiVsF.V1:af.rswm-.QQMP-V:-:e::..af ww-.-:ff-vi'-:-Mfszfa+::.n.-n-fuzz'-lza:--S-w-s.w far. N.- -pVN'E42f5 'Fifa-5551413111V:--1:54.-1?--1 31-sgzf 1' If 19- V4.. V - . - -afiefz.s.11m.w.::+.:f.QQng.-emaj.-S.'f5f Vegbegag.-:we-1: .Vw V .-, 5,,V,,.g-bgg,R.'-Q,.V+-11,5V:::.!z--s5afg,1:,,..g-gi..,f.,,..wg...wg.:-5,4-q:2S.,,g31g5 1,536-2 g...,p.-.ppj.q,gg. .,--:,q.fVf,,.-Qwiwnpf.-.Q-QQ--...x 142.11 V sf .1 .s- --v::V-Q, :-- F-..,':-. . 11 EasLmss':-w! d-?-ifisezf -:-,xgp-:3y'fp- V'-,gn-D-Q1-:V--. My.,54.m:fg...fI.,ip-,VW.:.:51,yggg.ug1J5qeg...my::2:Sz.qfQ,ai:::1,v--2-3.1-ma:wqiggv-1-V-,1g::. .:9avg-n-92..-kg-R-Z-.,3u.V1::.p51.55.1 -fww 'vr ki- EWS-QQP' wsu fiery Vf?f.n..s-?.m5z.-aiwwfu -Q-fb-VV- - - .. aff' A-.gf-f zfasaqs-VV V ' A3355 ,LA 2? Br- H..-YV V 1 -. 'V V :FM 'P J 6 , wg V.. 2' -- .wr , .M ii ,W bf 'sfo '-ie. 2 41-va. 'sf 'JA v- In '19 ,wWQW5M .1 Q' sg . W . , JF' ,f.'.., ,, sv 5 BV, V, ,,, E 92,5-gwwr ap ., ... ...WF .. .,1f. .. -if V'f V '?:'., V, -Y E V V541 1,5 -:' -, X 6 , M 'W' if-SV-V, . JP ff' I' .-f 5 MY ' ' Af Ei 31.1. WYE' f J' x. 95.55, osflialf 5' .-.VJN ' V 'a -I . ...Afg- X ' -F 4 4 'uq.2n' us.: 52.713 - -V -'-' L-. -A. ,-.Qwss V. 'ide-STU? .-1' Q QW. a X N -vs. -1 573, x 'W' 'L V .. Q ,KHP Nw- V' E Uwe!-f 5,2 :gf '. -1- 1 r-ISK 4 . V- W5 ' Rv Wim.: L' . arm 1 rx. A'f'6'v,v.x E ia' .1 15-.-35, -5,0 4.2252 '7 3- Q , Vegfwai. . 5535K ah ,V rd' ' -.rp sf- 5 A. I-762, ,gsgsiwnm 'Sfiggll-, pa x -'Q-iii 4-4, - -6 N.-.1 'TE- mn 1 K .552 'E' Jguii., V., rv. .f-LAQQ' +11- igf .r -A-y.4.... Y 's 54. -. x . , n. u xc.. I ,ni I as.-4 -Q 1- 7... 6 LC ,A ef 'f . aff ,W :UZ K 'N-'V Vw? s-Fu 1 , A. Q .E Ggfx-AL45, X A 3 eryv J 1 ,- N. 4.-Q-4 'Ax-. gm... , 7--E ,igaggsgzg ,. . . .. ,. 1' 7115- rw- 45 V ab V2PisiKV5-V-V V ' 44 my-x f fi 'S x L M,- ' 92 'fy yd-n -1 wg-4 'F 1 r s sag, N-gd -N-. 'MVA' 9 in 91.2, 94'-Fv.' f -1 3, 4-vt P'-' Q' MM M -, iz? 1.41 -. Vd- .- fr NM 4-54--IA., .Eg f'f9d: fa: GN fa 25521 X r v-1515! nf' M- z .g fu M, Ah-.v 1 .LY N' nf- . Yu 'v xx ve. fs f Lf s xydij we X V .-V -.na . ' '4 i m ws... A-uf.. 4 D.. -..,-:. ,....-, IE. N 9.544-4 . L.,-1-f...,-.-.. 4.....,:,, Y T V .y1,.4.x. S. V VV. m. V-. .L M- all-P ...bm 4.7, TQ... A ' r fi .- Q V-as V 9 ,-J, 1 AV., wifi-R, if iff Q... .-,a 2-11. 4-1 :f1.-.issdlriffvfw . , 'V -VV if. L 51: Ffzitw.-V2-wg. M. .,-:pw 5,-.r-,V , fif? -,-.f- . . . nf M .. . ' V1 -:QQ-.m.:3vmsVL'1. wwgmwww W . WV V Vyglu Q 5 V K- .f??isQ.3Vf7f. 4 fH??fV 5'f'V -n fizgggwf ff 'Z--if -'MTE ' . , 5 .9 AVe'V..?I1 QV ' 'V . Aff ,.-,,,y., wr y V-4.2 Zdkffnvy, .5 ,jVV4i4.V-.V.g,V3.V. Qi-L, fgzf3'V.f'15'l-','-MSS :Q .Q V 'fE72-.Qii -iV...V-.-1, -.11-VV, .V Q-.V.V.,., V-.-. 1- ,-- :V .- .-.-, Vw V' f f 1 V C 'MN .Vw 14+ ww 'afmffakfz pg ,,. .V-.Vg-iam gg. .-ff.. M, , 2'--ffl, 41.-' . lily! V- 'Ffi 1' -. .:- ,. .x-.7-'V 2' V' .4 C V' H ' FW' P. ui 'fa' Y. 'V'-'K U V. 'fi L 1-. ,JE-3.-. 4, 1 'Y .g gjzn -5115-. W 'YV H71'T'IiJ7f '- i'P:T'.. V:g,a,'s.f1-' ..3-.Fw-gze ,. 'Vg '.V'1 ' wg ' 'V ' i - 12.2.-,V fikrcir' 2, g1V - 5 ff :' - ,gi '-. :Q ...fifjq :-f.Vza,g- -V is V gV.!g, '. .1-...wi-1 Vg' ij . , r. Vg, :V-' U 4,-gpg , -V? .2-.V -V . VZ , .-?V '::aVf- - ' . ,V -1:-.. -QE.--Ne .2 .- .-122--F 1 V . ..-- . V 5-2-if 'Hg -.,n'-2 1.V.' ,V ,- ' ...u ' f '4. Vw T7 L ,v', -,V., ', 'f ' Jn' . . x ' Q. L-ht ' 5' V r ' A . Vg 1 ar?-ge-L Q. - ..V::mV'V.'V-.y -'1--sz - -1 -JL. 1 V V V V- V-4 Fw 1- A V C JP' .- . wifi-'f :.- 1f..S'e'2 , f -.:g.... -.fir- f.,j. 4,-' :'..A?,f.2-VW. fern Q 342. --K P VV . TfpV.'.'1q' PS2 .. ,,, .. ., . .. .. , yi' . 1... ,:.f:-Y:-,.,.a, -m fs 1 wfaf' :PV f Q .f. ' '-'.-3,:Iz'jl.' if , '? V-H. Q..-,.,,'f,, ' -s :L V. 1. '-VLV3i'2:,P2.-Af 'Z ' -wir, . . .. , ., , - f' 'VVv ,.-.V , V f. ,, 1.2-Vwf . -, 1 I-A r-.1V?r.':?'2-1 95' V E V ' . ' --air .-V.-Tgxhu , g Q- ' 44 5 .. .1 ,. 'Sr-'T-4. -:Vg V113 M5151 ..f'm fH?ij724.V15. , f? -ZV yu--',..g.g,532 f 1 ' -ff s.,.5'f1 V ..: 52... .- L'-'R - 1,531.5 .1 ,df-is gi Vf'f-VQj'f.igg:ggm. V 1' 'kg' Q f 3 V'VA.r:. z iii-j.,, ' -6 ', Sf-1 Y'-.. .. rV3l,1lik.2??- f ? , 53, .1.?S. iQL:M, ,, 4 - 3 -- lf-ifV2 5i ' - Qfiiifzfl V-5 .. ' 'J-13.141 -..vgA:QjiLtVf4.', fQm.1,. -waz V -,a--1V',:s:.5 ,-:'z8,Vw'5gS-v'V: ' lJfw'.QQ:-ff' , ,V 2, V1 ...,--7....1:g. 3' 6 W. :G 57 4 if-KW-' VfPLa3PL'EviI'l Y ' :M .Fu Q-z.iw..V'V1'. .-1 V,V:V .g Vgjwgq zg, CQ .Q-..-.1 ,.. wi' VV V- .V.::--cf.. ....-,.,-.Lek V 1 if I .1 zzz -r ,Q.'1:Vffj:J-':'Tn12,w4, wr? ,- ,Fe,4Q3IJHtC.,,, i. A 5 -N353 0 ,w-35,1 Hvq .gm A 2 1- Qt .55 :-.W-1.1g1IVi'54i: VJ am. iw5.f1:111ag'.-' 5 iff f .:',VV-. V' V -WZ? .jzgg-3-x V 1 ky? - Kid J, P . f uf K Q' LE- I 1 'Y pf? 1 UQFN5 Wg 'f V ,H ' ., f Qw- V KQZQ: f' 2 . lr A I ? 1 L ?.'7'5 ' ' 19 . HV K 4 P .,. ,. m , I B' V--V ., V, VV . f 1' fr? f f .gif QQ. YW. ,j3T1 'W3 .V -1. 1335 'I'--:'VQa,VV.. 5, AHL im' V ,cu 14 'F . :ff . .1 . ' . :'?f 3 fP?M-1?fM5193Vs'L'. 'Q J ' W ' - L V wwlsf.-2..:1.,2m-.V H.. v 14 a- V, -: xv' WF' -J-zw:fgek?4'f' vim-f VV wR .g,A-Veg-12 1 Efgfygpi , f5'5 Vs J rlvala u x ,a ,y ,xg ii f 1 ,- '? Jaffa Lpe C V1 ! l AJ 'Q Vi'-1: Wifi' V :L 1 .li- PPA-V LZLQZK I .f f 7 r,,,. .-.,.:5 3-6. 'heiggsag-0-.,?l,.-fN,,..,:.- .. 1 V: W fa' .391 1. ni -32, -fegj. I QC yr V - ve-5:55 , A',:4f P71 ,f . . . 4.-1, My 35' Vr 1 '1- -usf . V - . .. 91 exif.: .:.-fi . 1 A . aff J3 ,a'mi'V ...Q ., .no ., .,.,,.,,-5-E,f...y -MV J ful. frgfgtga rf? I - ff I .Iv -1365. .nf V. - .A -31 ,- sz., V 3.4-ig J .-:as r.!f1 .- ' 01 .li ,.9M,FQ54- H . ...U . ggi 1. .,-3+ -af 1 ,V n. ,N 'aw ,ff SEV. iw 5 ' - Vw. I 6 Y -...V mfs' ' Q,,,1,.-lr f ff fm: V 1 L v-.x 14 .4 ,- f y L -4 .. 1... Q1 'NC sm, V1 : Ei G'-3.6 Va: ie. Nm Lf wah. -Q.-.7135-M .-V if-2,0 5- .., k,,,H,. 'f?Hsr fit- 1 5, L Q Q s .-...fm-.' .s .WV .gym ..L .., , ,. rw-'sb ?'?3w 5'3'.'L. :fa V , Q.. f l 1- 265. 5 Ja... 4 -r A QXQ HW Rs,-I-er G.. 3413 KN? -vbsagVV3.w'-- V 1914,-N-1-, -in . .-V-5 Q---. F-,iv-.,, Qi.-. , -F... 1. r'175 N '4' V-a V Mx, G, K 11 f. 'N ...'2ffVV'uV, - V2 9-in 1914 .. Gai my Q-gg, mf-..+.1,V.-J ..-1-.05 rf JMR! vflqx.-. 1 , Kx rim 55239 -'Vs if 5:1112-5 .V ,c . .gy V 4, ,..tf,q. r QV., .54 , x 1 P 1 4 '72 Vu F I wr v 'ww 'Vw It J. ,?.-.'5i'?'s Vw 6 rw M-fm- Vi.. We :qi ,Wy 4 f 7 Xp. X x.f 1.V V .W XT,-+'SV:4- In 'fl-96 59. vr 0, rf-I ,px .4 1, -.J ,gf .digg 1 -f F tif, ea fa Ky -ii.--H F , V -1 11 'RZ-6 M wi N 1. .. an ig gwgizf-I S ' 9' lx 4- 'V L If W X x':5rms0?,,v'g31.:?,,.if'aT :,,R-gpg tx 'Wx 1 LN u' fy -VV? 'NJVMY5 .. V ..,,4f,,ygi ff. f-Wy 4 is-V M. W .M V. vi M nv -5 1 f 'sma 1 14' -1. if... 1 ,J V '-is fr'C'T w r' YK Q U4 9 No 1 a x-1 22 91.3, 1 'I x 7' ' f 'J nv W 1 1 V ..-Vwir' V L P V V HIM- 1 Q .4 Q1 H' 4 Cf- , ww 30. ' N flaw? -1 vm J? ,, .E-311A Q, Q1-Q mf -x 1 1 vw , Q .g'v,:j'.f.,1-6,31 .3 -L 8 .gd -Q A fa- 'SH KK 'N . .V wh. 1 .V. v 7 J Fx 41-gu 15 a 4. Q 5 4' V Q, 1'-ki, Nr, A x yfz. P' Q .F5:'R'-. J NL ,, f me .5- .Xb JW1 'fl' if ,,, .-rw I '11 -wr q V .., ..- - -me VJ 4 361. V 5A E '5 ff ' 'li' an mg, VV 1 if-:- 4 -X V1 lv S Jn: L ,V Nf VV ra , 1 M.-K Q -4- ,Z ,, 1. r Lv-fl ' M ...RASS -.- .!2.5-f- ,11 ' ' .+- fm SV J in Bak., Q 4s 4 G VO' 41:- s- -...f R111-Ihr y I 'izglfxgf J.. Q5 . 2-241-.,. 'i fi-':V' 1 JV 1 'ue-.-5 'ffxeaw'-SQ:-1 5 . 551239 . m 59+ 'f.e.,QQafV15 5, L 13:32-9537 7' 'Q ' P hi' , fffVvff.'V'2i?SV ,f5.,,,,, r R M , ll., ,,.w . Yi bm:-+1 T?VM,'f. ,- bi r 15' 1 N E . ,af ix xy fm. as 5 5- ng .Z r' 1 5765.6--J. :ha J ii mr, 1.1 1 Y . J w,, by ian 2-.3 fx-.4 Q .LZ Q fix, r .afifw V vmkff wr ,..-, A , VV: 1 .V ff 1-qU'f 7 Qjuay ' ,V. + 029 1 w 4-A, 5 ,A m h 5 'RIP 'E :- nf 1 51. ,ia ,- . ., .- V 1 4 ..,...Lg.- . '-Q V 1 ',-,A -.111 ,- 'Yi J ,.-cf -.- .V kv 15 1 Em 55 rw N- ,lf ,4--. Vpu. ,pr 5 -L pf Q- IQ. '-v ,Lfx a- us I - 1-f Qf P Nu xxx' M 2-vx X. x '51 1 Zim J: Nik, V fx 4 ,. 1-'A,.:'M y ' c .J , f ,Im .- .. .,. 4 U N 131' 'Q wi 4- ff 1 x. N gsm ' .-V-f -BV 9 H.-,ar ur, , VVQJQV7 V. ,r -- '.-Ll.. VC-' 96.1,-f . 1 4 an -'wwf' Q If ,sg 97,1 W, 1 . 1 , A I-V Mjfgfxl 'Z nv, Mnaww A x if 0 pn' ' ,. ww:- 1- H, 1 ,- ww , c- X 1455.1 5 6-Nw. qs U ff A .. . r r 1,5-VW 1, Q 1: J '-ia., 5 ul, do W ,-5-H:-Q-1,4 . 1 4 .V QQ -.- lk aff wx, 1.1 ,sv 4 r ,. I -V-.5 an Q A A4141 f s X 4-1,1 r V fu P 'kr ,n ff 4vV-e f A .tm '-7:V.5::m2::ff2'he:1,: .1..s1z: ., ids 'EC qw' -.,., ggmw iq? V.,-1 A Qu- N A 1 . Vs-'12-PQ. tr L ,V .Q V- A -. ,.,.V .W ,lf . 2,-1. N S14 3 1 N V' V.-V.. Q . 'SZ A .VK..,.g .f-. -x ff' 'JH' A Ir1Vf'E-, V if ,Q nv ,av x vw , Q ,A V 'QL x V' 1 r-na v 1 V lim. f 11 W Q V , Huff' Vw 1:33 4 V- 21 1. L ?'wf'fHn'y -1 J .. -. ... si..-5r'f:?-211:..r:mSJQ-1' 4 f' 'C N414 , uf -VV 1 EGF? ..5'-g up..--1.--W.-,V--1.-. 4. .-5432--a-zr-znismz-Z! 'f ,F 1. -sq:-mf L fag:-5:4 , ax uve' N1-N ,HV-uq w 'N' 'QA N '?f.? '1-La A f a-1'-3 N 'if .Vv f ., , ' Tu J- V Ny- I 'N 'V V43 ,. -3. s xa- MV- My V , A Y Q V.- fx, .V V A Vx MN 12- Q V- X sv 1 A W -L X.: N mn xy 1: 1: rd 1 FV., r er, 1-fn va 1 me ww 'S Mu V -.V 4 -Vw n 1. 1 1. ,A -5 .- n Q 1 1 r V1 : ,QM x -V 11 uf ...W-.... . L g,1,l'.-gl-6'2 1 v Y ., -..-,.n.. 4,0 ...gp-,,.,r.:-g.. , , . .,V.,.m: :., :4. ,g.,:y5,g,Egi3,:g5.i:!55-5, f !lf.v32f:V'aaQfifrrifei-351 'VF H X f J! V ,a 1 X 2 rf my N,.- .V ,px 1' 'ing-R -. :nf . ,- an A.-x F 1 w n .ff J :M-'x fy, '+ , ..- fi r V .V S- ,. vw sf -, V V , -. X -11 4,511 K 'U Z av.. 1 G-' L wg. Vlgrx Mr , r 7 V.. V 1 .V 1 ,Q V 9 A L . VU X xref U xx. W, --W , J: f 414' , U-V ,A -,u 1 MN1. 4 x Q.-4-. 7 I nu- WN, .nf V-a w - V-wi J 1 ' E3-V: XJ M .Ecu jan V Vw 1 V .vk 1,1 1 IJ. 4' mmf ff ' IFA 1 4 x v -2-1 :- Lab f EV., 1 r' xfa. . .fvf x A r-J f N fer. M ax, 1 NW K -. f Wx. x ,fi , V- 1 v Ffvrxi SAC, gg .V-V... 9 J 4- W' u- ,1 V, -. Os 1 ,V vp ' X' ' . 1 '.'311? 95,95 M. , gr Vx ., .ang xy? wh 'L f? JZ A - -4.-vm. 4 Mr V 'W gr 1 V-V - 7: 5. .- V. Zane- .:f'w-Vf'i.- J..-1-Ci.-fF'V :.:.-.V:::g- Vg. nf' 'Q 5571- C-.-a1's'aV,Vv-1--. 5:-1-:H .-'x,i T:3211f54p2g,1V5.-v-1:j- VVS:-V..-.-, V V:-.1 . '1 , :'.', 4 -2:53151-V . -.525 .wseifkff Hain'-2: -1' ' -- ' 'X M - 4-1-1' Q.-.fggvg 49-iff 4, '-R,-V':-if -,--' ffl '-1 f 'V -V-15?f5f-5- fffilif' V fr: ' 'Za:53:,.'-if?-EV-'1--- afar 4-.gif-1.:5?'f7'i'-r' .- - --' -V.. M 45,-1-V.1'-. :V-1 . V.::V-.I -'f.,:-1-:'. '. . A, ,AH , ,.,.,. 1-.,.. -X.. .:.:., .M- ,,- ..-.n..-V...-..-e -1.. V- V ' ' ,'.1i.-V:eP.:11'a1'Ya1Jgs:3n1:. .f ff' 'H-'V-2 Vi' aa Ifsbff ., ' ::'. ff '. V V' Eigi-T.. .. '535f,:'.:-- '.-153V?F'5:.- Rf ffP'?-E2 :M,?,,3,M.u:.::..g.q.?..,pm-ef - k.,gp,.f,. f ,f....,,,, ,. ...wfq .... .,. .,. X, ,A ...,..., ,V . .V.. f-V 'f'V'G L-z:-5 35529: T: .:aL::vfm-::..'.- f-.-2.2 4:1 :5zms:z-Lf,j.2..t. 2,-,':g:5..-25352135ggi-.55-:,'f'.L-Lf1j' ' -- mf A. .pp-.-ek-::1?:f':V.V:. . mar.. .5 H1:iV!h:.:-awe:-.'..f5:-?'i' i saw?-?-3:-sv W' 1 : ' . - - ' 1-'14G'!tQQ. V-iw. :Vi-5-:1'-.'-: 1 :.v.:4:-.Vw 5- .-Vex.. ,. T - .znv -..-1: -vr,.VV:.- f.,v - H.. - ,Va--V-V-M 1-13- .,,,..,.,,,.... ,N ,-.. -222.6-126.413 7:23-:nf :F . -511454.-.5213 g,..g,fg,,.e1--,..q.,.. Vtre' gif.: fig?-2-' 251162555 'fp .5.-,,f,..,M?v, 21,555 ff - .mf . , . 7 J. -e - .5 :me3'4A'l-Ve--1-'Lufwzuxiv:-f-.,fV.-sf'-'JL1-H,11.7.-Dwi-5511C-i1l!5 di-5'5'F-'L1'-1--VV' .. V- -4-1-4.7,-:m.g.W:gw4.:Vpwh-..:,5kw f:Vg:..53. Y.-:W ,,,,5-V-.gf-y 55:1,:.qfpg,-,Vg:qw-:.f.V1v-.1-.-2--.-.-..V V---1 .1'3V... .91 ,-H-ie.:-1::'.:K-if '14 454'-:r:C'.e.u2--V54ffv'fi1wa-Q .i-emiasx-'-nz-V5.0 J V . V. .Vp . . e- f,g..g..:....x,'-14.-,,.L.-.::.,- ..g..:5 ,.S,..1,,. .... , -.., lL..,,......-,. -.5 .4-M-.,,-, A A 'F -f 1.45: af,--J.V.V:-V:--1-VS.-V .:9V:L.q.:,1-.lf--.fm 1 ' df 1 v . ' L sf Mt. .141 Lv.-..:n.:4.- ..:1.-.ai--:::-1.-EWSVV ' ,u,., .., , ..,.4,,,A.,,.,A,:W. ,.,. , - z.-wav . ,L-?...... U'-. :.?5iVL5x5Li5.ag.5V1.: .5J5:.-53:-:-13,-s--,Vg ' 11-2 5.1 'isrwk--VrVa,1:.'?:1aV'r,:. -m..g.-in ,gg- gg1V1:Vg'V -V. ' - . -., -., ewwra-A1.,..,-V-f:v2ff-w:V. V- u WQEQW ' nf- 1 . .1. 2.3. -f,,:UVfV1Q:iEV 'E V-15.1.-f,:VlL'-fi... 3 A'?'55 Aw, K-1-1 V. V5 ii ' 'uf .Vg-Vw. ,1, - .-Ji V :lf . - . . . - ..-.- 5 5. ...qw-.-, sv- .. . ...g.-. V.--F.. g.. --V.V -V V -. rw..-..V. -mV.f:-N F ,. V .gg .1 PV be Ha, .. ...nv .. ,qblgix , 5.-.2 V,f.--.'aE1V-fL1.5f'-V-.VffdszafgV1-P-2-weQ-:w:a.:aQn:rrwf.m.45-.ma-razitfafwViy:fz1r1s'2:w5-fi He-25:-A:5:,i'rm2-.'.:-' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' 3:5 56.11.-V.V. -rv -'Er 'V '- 'V J 'kiwi 1- :-12'V.'f:.4bz-J . r fr -ew ure, .Q V V11: 1354.21'if-RH:-2:JV-L-faq?-M:-2-sfzffi-IHV-ms -:JM-iG3-29:fRc?s:fF61VE.S-if-wsvwif2- ...VJISMG -- -'-h1fH.'1:::s1.-A 4 -4V -. .. - 5 .- . . ,Dyk---.--2 Xu .-af..-hgfiir. - - .. -,.f1.', 1. FH .V -V1-s.Q..m'1'V' -V -4 fry y 2. 1-n-.-:.--F:-, , fl .. Uv- me--1,-M,-QV.:,x.g..-.Vu-.qw14-fa..-.:-,.:V-g,.,,.1-.-ff:Ab-.w..:f:'q,.mw.A :V 1.4193-, 1. :W -.--qg-,.mqs-13.,x-,-,,-E,,,.-.-L .,,..5.-:Lg--V..g,.,--., .V ,Q .. I-3-J.,-,,.. - , .-,:.ff.:.g.. -. ..r.,.... .A 2.3, . - .. .- , ......q,u-..-Q., . - 1 -2 . J ... ...- . ... .11 -,,M..-.gaw,..-:.V.-Viv.,y-l,,m1r..w.1-gg:f,:V 51.51-a,---.,-. -I, -. K-.yum-1-.Q .,-Q.. .1,--..f,-.-5.4.1.Q-,ff lp...-7-,,-,.-,,,,-J...f-...-,- ...M ... , .Vw..,V-.,. . ....-.V:...:--1-g+ 4.x. sV ,-- , . V s:- 4-. '-J: ' - ::,V-.1:- V.. V... V. wV.,.V. 1-:.:-1. .. :A..f..,-...g..--mn-V. V-. :,5-gm.-Q.-1 --..:,1---.mm-'4.14-'s,-V...f--im.,-5-1.,::.V:.,.,V-.f,,-:.-4:--gr,-, ,-V-an--eg-Y.-.,-V..1--.u1-.V..'q- ...-I Q., .i. ' 4, , 14 ' . Vggp- ' ... ,1-Q 59- -1.11, -.e'P44?..--:.eVa- ...'. iz- '.1f.V4.:f:ez-V..V , Q11fx.,ehs.fsuf.y:f.'55:gVr.,e1,-v'-sw,eVV..a-Q'-.a1V5.gX'ixa Y A- ' ' :rf 2 Eff, ' as -TV. V' .. :?'V.1' .aff 7'-ri: -h A-3-V V -fa ,gh '3g:c..:sE:?5-:fix,y,vf.a-.ggzq-ggfarelf-2959:-i'-A12-21,45.::2.:s::i.-qw'-.::L -r7:zbIGf1xV:E '--'1 zrrik:-4-r 'Ev -' '1' V 'T-7Ii FD':gg-Q. -,ji-'Ll!k1, -Fil .'T1mi4 1.2-'H ' 45- . , V f' Vw - 'ETVJF F5 i-IV: --Q4 ry::ng?:L4gV:57E-yxhiiG5M11'?31:Hf:i.?!-E2.5 .-1g?1'-:w.g4-375176,,:--:..r:Q.LL5Q!v55iqg gig-EEE.-,5Yf:5 V.1:jHV:5'-5,1zD1:'DEfFX::S..Q13.?,'.,,-1 . -.., . .. . wr-uw-sz' 2' -1.-- --Q.Vffs-f5wsA-v-ff'4-- 1 -V 21 :Sv 1-Q-HV 1-V-11. -1. ' .Q-: .,g:5.g,3:3'-212sa-il-QQQQLQ'-.yg::VVi1Quin-..,-SU'6e5,V.-G.Q-.rwlrauf wma?,-5135-32:sVg35w:ef-131:-.aifgfaaqggaigzr, ,-9 15. -- 3' .. .Tx '.. L- ,Rf P ,Q J. . V? . .af All . :-Var -::2:g:..af-7 1:24513t'5Vs:.V-11212-:.t,,.4.fs..iqz-3.1155.,,gf..e,,-554-Q....,ag:ggg,g.,g:,.g.Q.. Ji 3 - '11-2' -5- '...fa25'fea':-zfa-1- 'g54VVE.-Jwiiw .,. wr' + 9 1s:a-e4.ff.V:- V: Q:-1-1--. .- ....r.'.':.2:f::E?Q1fV:.m- a a...+tV'-:-- 'VB ' 'L FV mVr+tza?':.:32?fV-V-:rw-V-1 . . 'atlfgasiif'-,..- VQ7.sff:n:f'Hmv. ' JA ' N'2rsQf-1V.- 1.51 VVW ' .1654 - Wir - 4,653-'I ea u ' - .,. :,:, irc 115'V5-',,1':af.g-,mm'.1?,.-v 9. h ::mX.P::1 EL. r-:FV----V.. :,:.?!f.- ,' J., ..g-1. , - --1.4 1 , --pr':f..r,, .xgg:.-- ag ,'.:,.,,.:, 421-Q-V-..:.::-.f.1Qas4,'.mfoifaggmqfjl'vu':gygre,---,.qfrr5g-41.55.515-.'.e-ai:..xn.4-::.:.pVfg---.P,a.Vw ',-.:'-'4:1-1-...VH Vs- --ig:-4.V:-iam,-tg.:-,.Vq5fE : H52 6-'V-.. 1 - My .gg5-.a-Qi'-f.-V---asf . wr..-Qzsnf., ..:ue:-:MLV-'31gf'::a:gea:i:34 '. ZF ' -I, rl:-sf--Q:-V:LV.V.V x'1..2.-.Eff-V :fm-s-g..zf!:g:LVw:-,'rwfzl-e1:e2u-.-:Q ..1:fV:Z4,ewtV!.Q.jn.VLFE:-31r..g.-QW-v.9.51:14---?-.5Qi,i.v1?1a-fin-1-V'-R1.,.'-.:...q:f'-::v4H:.e:21,-11- W ,. ,V ,Var-5, ' ' 'J -JPN' -'- v'-'VY 'V'M1'f'fVfl--'V-.at-.Vi-.V--Sf -' 'ff-H-. .-.- tg, ff! fuvvfi 51-wwf- -V 2'-V4-2.211-213'1::.'.hi:.Es:v-av-serr:.14-2'?f'fV-Ni'' .:.ve-69:2eww-Vvff-1:-2 Vivcfy , V ., ,. -,.,V..,,.g.,m..,.5,.-.,-,-f,V-. ,,. .w,5,..: -..,,:.. .L gp, ., . Q A my -:- f. ., f. fq..-L.,-.V.-xeggu-1.-A-6.--..-F.:-1---V-...V.s-mV:V.-::.:L:-0.-f:'-.--.rem-.A-1--zx...-1-.ww-'-.1-2-.-.-.V.-. .1.:-,.f.-M .psf '.::1-'v-wmvii-''f1:-.-'-'-'ui-..rG-H 11.61 .. VV 1 . I eww- -121' 11':.12'3':4- V- 1 .,-,gl-f:'.::5r.a2fX'1eff.w-:sh ..-:2.- -1 -,ev-1 rag, 'Q.22?1:JV'.'--2'41:..:.:51'QV'.-V am: .awefpfseiemfi-992.2-.121-eziwenzfiii-4g?ge33 :z2fr-:Gigasiffciw-if-as-V211-::2aVaf.E4L:.i+an'.ffr:fq.VVF:-ffm-F25wwf.-.:V.-V5.2-. ' K' V- LQ - M'1Q'V --' ', :v::2Vf1V...3':5fZ1-6.--V-Ev ..-'av-x-rf:-a61:'LM--..'11fF w. .',.'Vc-V---ff-.. ? ' V. uf. '. -V:t?fausE:1.11f55-1ff-1? 51-21. V -f-. 176-11--Z'-'5a1h5.s'pVz:.zm...5-.-.vzimzz--:I-'L.,-::-fy-::1Ei:'-:Lf-'F-VE:my-wisl:2.r2E?+-bm!t:zdffrE:4?:-vJ:i:1f L1'F1'V25.-5-fri-VV?-:af T-nlv- . . , . ,1:.--E. -:wart-4 4 . L --G-1154 LJ:-f..:ff,.s1'--1:1 Vg.-.M .-.H 'E .. - V 2. 'a-::-:.- 1--.V,-. 2. -4,-.H 9. ...Q-,:-.-.-V4.125--mg.-43:5-,.-.q.,f...v...-:SL-xp .V,-LN g.--.,.1q.1.p.,--g- 1-:V-W--rg-fa-.1-s 41.5. 9.-.pe-,--V.-.e.,L,.,'-:V' . -1.:V. . , VV: ..' . V . .-v-ru.-.,-s-s. .2V,-. v.-eb'-f.P'VE-512''1-JZJVJ..ii--'-.-. -W1 . 4:2 V '. '- -V1-2-f.::'fvf.1'2. '?1f1'V:'2--amz:-VfI:: :f,'-ws- -V-.wr . . . - V- -J-V. 5'-ffifswg--11' fs-41::f...,2-..:gg-,J Vzugniz ,fV .4-,...V:V:..1. ,g--airy ff.,--.:,::'fgmwz.,.g:,.Vem.q..g.w,.:1..--.mg3:5Vg:Vq.Q1-iz,..fzangagm-'wsu:zwiqsig-1.2,-:V:V'xfga',x..-.,g:.Hm:f-..s1f4Q..-:p:2f 'V:-.HVs.f,V..V-:VVV,fyf-,V-ag-.11-.q.g -V-iv x - 'V' if-W4 -V' f i' rrfigbfzriif-3VPc:1f--'VL ' Yi1V.i55.15.ff2f2.- 5.iV52':fi'-'bs'ma-sfi2:hf.----- .e-:W - -V -4 3: . 1... -- fe- 1. 2-...E-uni-1'1f-'.'FV saiHS:fVZG2.-1wf5':a:-3.22211ESI.-5:P6316-'V -EX-f:DWV':WifiIVzfevgfa-VarEV'-.R-'..fa.E''Quint-..Vma-52695gsm--jc-f5 'r I . - ,, - A dm....,,,,-V..,:,..,,.,:,. -3.5.-4:3 ,.,Q,.,,,,.,. , 5. ,LU-,,3...,,g.,,,,M. M., ,:q. - ' Q f 11 ... :r 1 Wm V mm- -. V g..-. M:-p.:.w 5.9, ,V--an-f.--9-,V-.H'--A...1I'V...,:q..-V-V.,V, :lg --. fr.. --:-ww.--'r..,1 vs-..:.:-V ,. 'J 1. .,..'4s:1...wf::..::f hr ':- 'Zia er .1 -akin'-f-V-1V1f...as .mi'Vf.g.-V.:-afatwV-'V'-,-f.-V' . . :V 'V ' ' rr-1 Wefzessgrw-fidiffi'N-.w 'a.:SVsi.fV fI1af1a.:fp:5.V.V:g.f,:g1...-5551-..:V,g,S:!1g:.-V2 :gg-,agf-V...-secs.-QV-w 3,-VV-.Vgr..-ge.:.::.f-...mxwe-figsmggif-gg-12:55-5.-:f4..m1.11.-z51:-ffkggy.-455345:gag-f-1:1-5:g,V----.eq:5f:my.hr:.:.. , . . -e-Q. :-G+'-15'--1-41 , We-i-frraitfzlfzf: '..-:xi wax.-Q' :J -.:2e:'V2E' if-1.-.1522 ':'.a'F' 'f fa111.4-':4-1355452-ASEE'-LF? 'i-52.11 LV:'H-'W1--3.22.92.1'i....211,.-fm:..se-E2!3H'f1frigr:-::':5?:i1V1:wE5?p!1' :i-2'1G1Vn?-'V'?'9EVAai:Z:ff24.-':-Grihimz'iVV'--V.-'Z V --'f - .Vf .f-...--gm 5.-5-:-gebf-mai...-. .rr 1 V1-V:-fu: -1'-Auf.,-16. 1-QV-.1-Mat' :.::21s::e.-a- : -1x:.:rm-QV.-.wsf:-u-3-.,-.1-.-,:.V,V-- yy.-1-J:-,-pgr.-.--.-.:g'v-V14:--55.-,q,.-.gy--.gy-HA-..-.gn.:nf,'.q:,,y.,L,'..rj-.153111-1.33.-,:-fxgvxVps pug,-,4,,:f55,.-H.-W.3:v.f.-n.w.-ifx.,,--.g..:.4.11.---.-4.-,rm--5.5-,V. .Wi . . . ' V ' 4. 51' -FL? :..'?'v-1?5Ur.:E2'3:211.2-.-ir- --.113 '-Vf':ff:Y?,.V:E., ff .q V F591- .f .,-5 4-92-:-i???514:.1Q.'1'wbLE-5V:Z:51x-12911-FI-11+ec.,-.2.1ge?5g..'fi-4222-Ar.-I512:--EV'4'A::21E3f'2G iii?-aiu'-15:-2152-1v72z4:5:i5:fig.r'1EHE'-11'-'Q'53v'3:ulgff--1SmV.'vih:ip2.73,-p'1:RWE'1-552i::r'5.'1'-IV',EE':3V -5.31111 V ,V -V 12235. ..V., fm-ers 32: aagazgfft1..5.:,.15511za.g 9V1z7w.5g2gvi.:1.1-2541:-014:2q'.sJ.::fIp5azg.4:1' '-' V V- ' V' V V1'-'HI ' ff -1..VaE--I:..-1-a'V-ww. 2 --QVETEVS'-iii'-:PL :.1:-2-1'-iee a1E1Eda'-'Vffhivhfiti'-.:3:.t11165-91552,-.'Vi-wh-1ifVxii'-If-:Elma.1-is-:i1:2Vr:1h: 2-ii.-'r-'Ewa-H'-nf-s.-:ff-u:f.:mEf,--'-. , - , V Q' 1. V .11-'ff-' ---'ff--x:f.e-.S .--:-11.-ff-.ffm '-+?:s:.V:9wf-1:fir--.-QV-''L-.Q'-2:iafsmf-1-'2mwah-'f5f::f-1.21:.,:er'qze-1:-,..-4-5:11-'my-Qirz.-als.:-21053-5 4122-Jmfifbhz-3--rss:Sa1''iran5:-Fe::w.'.V.:Li-121.5-..ea'i:f-fmwzfmf:.yQ:ffwV.-'f:'Vwf1i4f:f:1-27-.25-F1fE'Vf.'swV.:w..:i2is':e2VVH.-V-Sr-VMIQJV-5VV'VV-2-2-:5.fav-:r::,-::12::1E rma .A - V ,-V . , .,...b J fu m.--5-u, fp-..:i-LSZ--::,':!1'2E?P-E-PE:.swan,qZi:.VgQ-vV:':1:A:w-.- -'. :-B-,--M:-r.V1,.-J 1.-,L11am-xV,.,V,w'-5...-.W-q-.f Vi-R.:-g-.-.54i'P:.c,-v:V,V.V-.,.,.mg.. V, .-4.3.,,.g,.V.?.g.,.......gp-,.,.:-.,,.y.5,VA,-.,V1-,eg-w,..,4 Q,y,v,.-154.,,,,74.,vV.,-3-,--wg. L V,.,....,f-...Mr . ' . V ' 1 ' ' ' - - '15 V' -r .V ' 2i3Ef'f.e2. -ffhiilfy -:E.V11fuZ?i :mf-an 1:V1:32:i..:e:5Ef'-V-waL:1?V':Va:?'V1'f?f'14Py' .:1-izsf-135:Zz:-zs1i1!ff3'?aQ'w Hizliisx:-1 .-fi.525:21:im-:xfxsc1-rf:-EH?54.92-12:9-Q45V.:'Zfw:-'-W''-':-'.-1-'-gzif.-.ft F ii2mghF.uf2-.-. 2V'5:i,a:frfr5:!.zVS,2::f145-1.121sung'-.-.im-:::2:f VV' V .11 V - V' e .- A.-V .- ,V+-. wh V ' .V .-VG, if-..022.115assi-iff.yV-:e.v:-V-few: ' ' ' 'V V V Vx YV V . ' V- . - - -V u ' 'V . - - ' . -qu.we5::-rZaS'1'1-2 1:-1-SV.:..2-:H:5s:V:EuLT-- . 'e:'1?5E1f215EE 6Fii.1hf?'V.':.:eEf::.-I+ 'T-f.V'QV ??wl L1.:-li:'25TSiE1f.11.FVrgwrgfav!-5Vw,-,S-4.-?'z:-V.,-V.,'5,jjassgiz-lid 3911-.JV,.F..:?k,1:f:'Fmy-Vg:1'k-az+3::q1'. :!-'-211:-z91:12:21-.J.gemegg:-z i:qgl'jQ.'g-fguifg-.-1::'Z2.f.Cf::1Hf5gfQa:.L':1:-I-'.i' . ' VV . ' '. ' 55712-:VFW ' 5-.E:ii4V-,ew Qu 123-5-,.::g21:3:qg9c5x.f.:arg-,-.25.533g5:i5'3f.y54'g,v3-V9v.a:1xgf-aaqtaw' f'.,a:-:fue-E.:-3 -- V TV '. F . 1324- fm- -'ffwwxQQe5:z2w.f-:E2'?iifV.-:si-5-Hin..-.7-1.:'L-. V. V. V. V V' I ,. --'. V . gg:-1-31,3423-,5 ,Na:sv3g'n:31,:4.a:1:g.-133.1-iz. , ,Q :..,V.::A :qasvfv F-'V-if5:f'.V.'a' -1-1-L1 -'Maw -' ''-fV7e2f.1,:er:-QEWVF-fr:12'H4::'.i:m2295122 22:fzi:'Z11:'1HE'T5iifa3 :af '-2E,a:fb-M39'1-'a- me,--1--,.gg,faql-.'na2.V.rLVu-ci-.--ffwnf fTa'b1::vf-ass.-SQ: :.-:EVN Q-+3-va-V..-.VH..-.1-.:ua11g.'p.,5 1.-.s:2'qy-1:1V,::g:.5'r 1 :mu .V .V .- . .. -r-..:J.w-H-am.-9--:v.,,..1-1-.mm VV-x'w.a,.-V-..., A-.flew-v -4,nm-135.-.:.,w-v,.f.,.-.mp,,,.4:...,-X.,-f.,,,.-,H-1.1 n,-5Q.-,-fl-aww9V.,m:m-.11411-1VL:A'as'::'-n'eg-.:..:u14-111V!':u!:v1.L':1-1'21-A-:1a'5:h1'TV'mir.-V2-r--..5,-.1--':'114.-K-f-JPM-'Lil--4'.1-fvLbpnf-wifi-': 2V.-.-.Vx-..V1v'n!:1-riff:-.4-V' - l. ., V -,-J, . vb. . yb,1fQ?. ,',-.IT .vm-...V.5:f1z:z-ng, 5.-1.-..--ag-..:,-,M-,.?,,.xv ..-k.E,.a..:g-,mm-:.,p,,,m5g-4-.,-3-34.,.:.:umr:f:.--V--ygza.wage-5qQ::1-1veg.-a:7L1nv'-.Q-21.14.f,.:.::wmf S-is-ff.:vr::S:V--new.5-w-:rimrf:-r:vmw1:wS'i-:Vi-V.-z-1'2-55-22..afrw1:V:::m:-ef:ri-:fir5:-zaxwwwl-si-:Vv'L--sr.-.-fra' V- ra -. -mf -MX KV' w-r- -we-. . --l.-as-VV.--f.V:VvVV-:::V-V ff-'J Vs .-...avg--f.-1:.L-..-m'5euVv--..-..1f:1u..1- ..s.l-:.:Vf-:-1'-wc?V--:P:-am..---Ya:--...-,-.-m's.-.V.-,..s.V-'r-VVQV.-1.---'54,--.-F. VV-W..-1.0 -,.,,f--.24-1 V.-4,-5-sw.fr.s,.-.V-.L.-fn Q- -E-Ffnm.-1'r1--11?-1-1'--51.551-HL--paf1'r-'-w'z-l-1qC'.!c-V.-V.-:.-:-!x':.1u!V:nVg-'rf'--L'-53.2-A-. QM ,- ,Q -AV ' 'G . V I ?. f'. I x, .. 1055.-2 .l' . Z,1.:5:3P:-,5.-:..E,:-.N ..:1' 'Z35-fS11f,.'-gf Qin-51:FQEZRYFSQLL-Qaiwnl,Pi-:LakKF112:Zi'STEi-LS53fiGL'fw,fil 5Fvk?5fg'S51?b1:2q1r:S?2GLw5h'?V!95552 L.1'1',1.:-q1..fI1gaHj'V:f 'Q-'E :Q:???itf.-Vhiij ,Ei-iifflhfz-i2f:.3fgfQt1EHIf .C,fff-5'i?f::-2515.71i.1'Y,f','-':-l'-Ei, iifg1175a5.'js-'Shy:QE-FS:-- iii 1' zn'S yXJ HW- -V-V 'V V fb.-q-VA - -:wi-7 .5 V ?' - V ,su .Vim-zs'+:3:.:4 .V'.f-.. 'f-V22-ff-:1 :sf'nm:?V:V-. i -V 1 ' ,N N - - V , Vi, 5-5 J, -., 1 .. ,- . V V 325: .:2V2f2.-'f-.2s5sffjVT' - r ff M 41 V - , V. -L - - 'V-V VVm?GffV-g-.V V Q.-.f .fmv Aw H V Vgfviw 'kafzr' 1.55. 11 mb:.sViE,1?a2f.:ff:19.V.-.V-.iwmq-.ff-:A-g:15::k-.eza553:-L:-.5-,gag3-ax..-.:,::q.15.mz4-1115.45-5-wg-Q.3.1V-:5'4::..5,.::vg.,ggg.:+:!e.gnu.,4V!1fs4:,V'4..554-.-.-5.-Vi.:-- .:.s-3q.:..:::.-,.. ----p,:c,1- -v.,-V152-1:VrV.p1-5-1-4--1.-.FV--:,: ,' , VV Q., RLEUA ',' .4:.,r5-at -.'..g.5g,a.f.:fF- 1 Vf - L51-5,,5.,V,m,,m,,qg-..:'V.. w5.H.5,g,5,-,.frg.1l92,qn51::,',, -rJag.sffisffglyf-g1,'zfq5:3Lq:.1Vs5-'Q::y5i:5..L:,:5257223qw!!-552.15m-5,15-gg:q.:gyg1:.e-J31:15.4sas-mecca:-:E:?Es'5'5m6a5:-52-f j--V'V'V'..-,-,rgnyz-51, ,V-.T'ffn.V,:. 2.1.1.-',::L,1evPf,7:1111-g:V.'.,1:1.-V' V .1V:V:-- .V -' 'VV.'f1Vnms:'i:i- ..-L.:-1,13 ,, .ffV-2-.12-52234:'s?-Mfrs:aw.3h'f.I5.:-fi.?':V1'-:wx'1,'-:2-Z4fHfVS.ws!:f::'fwfVs2.5.-gi'-Q-.QNWHJSE-Z -'Faq:as-is-if2-:2f1:VfC'1-V2:-'-'::-1 1:-1:2V-.:2!q15.-ak:nfs:-2:-'wifi'-''Z,fig.-J-2-:g,fr:::fh5'isf'-F . .Air-HimI-3iS1L'av-'Lili-2.1r1-1:2-!2:.,-L fi:- ' Y ' ' I ' . EV -1 4 .ii L:'11'-'1:1f1.VlIVi- .. P- 5...Hai-I,'-11'wfvfwafsflf'-24Isieitirafif'-iwV.'w911'Veda .rye:-25.:kpH3Euw5i--E:2-iZeawb''eqszu2:-c:T:g::fg:3:.iM-..53,1i:n:.y-rag., 13, fn.VQ,Vf,fg:VVng-gf,--31-:4,,5,3,-,fag-..-:x3.+Q,. .,615-I.,L,,T,5Ef',,.-y,:.1595, -,3n1,,f,.H-5.-... - H55 VV V J iff' w' ' ' '-sh ' V ' Y-1 V..X.E'i'f1WZrE-SE?-5-'LiL -.fi -545511:-1I-5waqwq-,-31-V-rm.-.licfin5'Ef.'4:15.3fg-.12I5:13-fgV,,c::.,g..a:::,f.:gmyqgri-5,,gg:g..,g.51--Lg,gn:,-..3V-VM-3j,,7,,.5iL..1Ef,V- :z-,,..-fgfggg., 334-gggf-fa-15-54, -r.-3y:V:g:n-5555-ps':gm.g.::fQ9g:1.g'Vs-jf.,-V5Q-gag :V--41.2.3- .:-3: f 1 V , ,, -,.V-be -. .- .- .-.Aw.,....gm,,,.,,.,..V,,:,.. .I-V,.-K,-.,..-Q. v,.Q..f...Q,..-V...,,.,.,.,:.,.,.-.M-Q,-1,...,..,u,:4-1...F-Q.-,,:5.,.,ww-is..ff V.-g-.-.gf-,,V.-F-we-,f.-...-V ...g ...J .-ee...-af...-f-..-f--1--f V-. -.M-..V-Q:-,:....-,:1f -.-.1-5.---.Q-..-m,-:.-V-44. .,.-.:..:.. V.: . .-.V-q-:.f:-- - - J V V .' mai'-1. 5. , ., - 1 15.-3-V 1:55-rffwq::3-.23-.,Ve',-1' fra-ra f- ivE'4::'1e ' 'rHfV?5V::-q:f'5- awE.:1L.-'.-1-IgI2u:.'1E5-'v:V134.1 lagF :L2,wgE'-:-:E-as-pr-. V: Q'-.Q fr- 1-,--51 1-.1'1..'V.::,V -1 ,if-' V V Egg V' -.. V- .-1.21 T'1'1f'ffi1?2 -12f'f::1V-.r'1:.':eif . Hi - . V. VV , , VV ,- .,,.- ,L-., , ,. . 0 J -. ,,...,:. V. ,lug 3-V .,,,. ..-r 51 31, 3-515 -ifgxmigM--fs..yaa1T.gG ::..5-fa. :V-.mens-izrffnL5-'Vnw:F-152221V'fef1:.Vs:-:1Vi:,::L1-:aww rss- 'u5:af- .'eVe.:-a-.-.9-ss'55.,5aQ:-QV-if ,g.'-.1-..:.,4f-Vq:,g.-5,Va,:.,q -1,-. -gg:'..-QV., V,,,V5,V,:eq:.Vr.gV.-:-'gV1Vq.1.213-,:,:-5,-,f--.z-. Y V 1Hpq....-g5:- f 2. . . ' eff. - .t e-fliigfzfgl -'..:X. -1 1,a,g'::-5-:?:V' -'I-'I-4-:mx -.VFW-.v.-V-eau gzgfesafaal.-:qgg--1Vgg:qVV::P.-.iq:-3,g..g.a.:1,:.:.qu-'.-,:..:,144--5-5:,Vg.m-:.-,fyV .V.V ...LEE-1335-3-.,,.3-, . V . ' ' .wi V zz? , .V wiH.-::..g3y1fVyV-1-,..V.. -' if iff? V .' 1 6 V V. ,,. -af, x p.?VF. 51-i4F :f4' 'YQEIFB-T531 -EF-fill F556 ,f91352:5352412:LH-IfZE1LIiQEEFi1'.?F?E-:E-:3 E1.5'HE-Vi-?1v3f3.?ej3FEil4f+ ff:fe1:?V.35?ELq-JL'-L' F,Evh1S:'LS7ql3,P'fi51455231-iglfff gg 11625:-55-5 QQ LGI' 'gi-f?E'51'??!i,,-1--5,115-V.E-54-'E' J'1 4W.i5i.',.3'-E .f'r52Jg.FV-E?'T,-,l.-fri, - , '-, V . VVfV- :Ly gag, VQVVQ Viffaff... S Vf ., Q ., . '2::H1f'al::..a:f.: ..-f':.,gL '2g::-w:- .-5V,5! ?-1m :HV -E'.2::s..fr:spixf.1::::,V- 73.-s-4+:Vp,e1g:zan-:--s.-:y'-'::-V6gEu:!:g--f:1,1:5g:grf.:Q-Eiggzafaz.-'ggmpvgan-54'-5:,:-1222:-:,1-.5-gf-.zmw-'-:51-5:5,Vg-59:4 -1.,-.mfg-.3-1-g:..2gw..:-2fi.-2,-5-tw? ,,:V.etq5::e-:-:.Va'- V.,,:v.-:..-.V:.V.-.-V.g-wg- .11 V. -1 K ?' V . -gg. Q,-, - r 5 - VV -ff.-14 ,-K .f.,V V- 1 -,L-5: 3- 11-. ...:: .,.e- 17531: ,:.v ..:..f -'L-egg. 'V:s1If.3-L543:5111353193331:-,i1g.1??Q'f.E!5e32:5 ff-35mp--5.51.3fr55w,.:5q:5g,3-- vez-V1?:'iV1r-:?ea3S2:r12.?- 1.2.-I:f'V!'V.'V.s Vi:s:.1:' :VV-..:2 1'-4:33111-V:V.211.-:--Yf.-..'.- .VL--'fg'ri-L'--5-: WR:-'Vfza -r. V' ' 'S-Qi.. V' . - V' .Sir 722: M21 ' 15-f4f151f.VV' 1, 2-5'-Z1::,.5r:..fV5 ,, '11 .'f':.f:'i:-.'iii'..Vsigns' WS:1:2:f--21warg:-5aw:q'E'5 fax,1wGz1-:kQzV'-:'V-H -I .u,.:-gfffgi-'21-.V. :Lis 1.---.-1 9:4121.--3.1ii'::z?fvVav:1:'2-'f-'::':'a'-' ,, .,...i 'V' V, V ' G ' V , -' . lx-1 'd-L-,..e. .. . ., -1. -. :exif Vinh'-.'EzV1PfV1-sri'cw..-'f . . . . -V, -- sw :ad 7' V- V,-...P V..-- V'--1:1-1zT:vV.f 1.2 -N-1: e: --.w:z.N 11:-V-1V:V'f::e:N:-wV::fV.V-451--:pf-mmVw.-:Vz.-VVQV-5V--1.1 ...::.,-::'r:1!L:4V::''sr-11.51-ze'--+ YVww: -.4-....4--211-sz-va: '. V.'V--7 VV.g1.V v:'wurlse-g.-.--5.5-Q,-.-1.11--Q-Q2 ---- .,-.,,. -,.-.. . L-gp- 1 A.---heb F '-:P2,K5eEh?f-fig.-4, ., 15 QV 'Q 5-,J 1.54 ..,1f'.3f:L 4' 1.11. 12251-: . 111.-::.:'fE:u1,': 9:-12464412:.1ef6:a:1-.r.V1:.-1-fy-.,Veils asf-.S::1.-5294-V'.1.i'f.2Mzfff-'Q-Vu' :V Z.Ef:i:fV'.A-17.11-2: ,aqua-5:T:m1 ir? :V1'12:Zu1:L5151-V-GEN-' ' f.-,.1:-'-.-',V:'v-V-::f:V.V:a-.,:-fin:-im--V:'-V -,:..'-11-5f:- 6: 5' A -- ' rw: ' 7 , R, ..'e:::5. .. 4. '. 1' 1-w 5l'f+'3ifE11V5-V 311-5 55-5 lkZ:3353.':5fff5 -f:'.5! i':3-.' V .' uf- L .V:V.f:2:'::.V: -zsmfsfr' . ' :..- Hramfc- 1. 117: J 's .,-.w42.-gg-,-1.4'Ve'::.,:.a,,q,g:s1:F:-:a.-. .11-11.1.5-4-g-,V-.gnu:-,.,x.Lay.s1:-:g:-5- .9.:..::gm54.y:1:V1.yV,-m,ala.-'-gj:-- :.V.1iq315.:-wr.:-vm ,rV41V4V'::-..,gg-,-:.:f-'1.Vs.4v.-V-2-:S-cafwefgbw...:1qV.3n-V y v-.:+2.,- :f-1 .-:gfgw-.1 ,QL-1--1.1:-kyf..V..a'g.iV1:'-5-um-' 36,3 V.: warez.--..:a5 V7 V 5, 4. , 1.-:Q-.-if 24-Vfsifzffau' 'W ' ' . :V 'VL 1-:1'2:L':L2fVfI V1VE':' -.1 .. -ar--. Ve 11-1 rr-fsrnfz.-:.-..'V'V -... ff. nf,-:-..'k:1'--Via-' .11 -V-1.-.. 1:..-1V.-'-r..-:quam-::...f.aA V-1wV:?:'-.--'V.ul:V-Am--:.qf1,'-.1'1:-:-'Saw fV'1'-awe.-V:aeVr ::-r-.:.. V---1.-V:-ay...V1:i.V:w.-g::eV::-.f:Vs..12s -: :VJ -.:-.:V: --wary.L--V'.5.e--4-QV:-4-'rt -:V-f-.,.V:Vw-ae:f.V'-f .1--v..-V-,-...um . -V 1.-, ' l ,..J Ld: a--Sv -4--r Tf2.fr:r-.-:1 L'-'tv-I .AQ V - Eff -5-'..-VEI'V '. -.M -1'ak1f::'i -J-ru: '-:-:1'lL4:- il:-1-V.fu-'V-'.'.f!-'LH'-!,-,--.W:.-uP- a'W-'vt?-L3ViC--':-vi-ZVH:-1V! Z'.: L VzJ?5':'4:-'rl-E'-if!-L .'-iv-JL'.'I--1'-YLELI'-11 f:lr'.:2-- -, -.mfr-hx-:-.s ,..:-1-...Ar :ffl ve. -uL:-:V.':-:,1,.-.:'- f-1: L 5'-'-L - -'..:-:::'.'.'V A-1 V ...-ffl -.. .-.-. -.-.W-12.1.-2-.-V.,-.,.,Z5 he . -,,,..E.4:--1.---:im -4-V--:'l qsw .zV'V- V' Vf-- 3 --V: 'N V' .fm .-Fx. -. .- .. -VL -M'-3. ...ul ,.-,.u3.-ur4.4912V:-Q-3 I - V' .V fuk- ,f.Vi?g.a' .-:Q .parm-'iVx'3:a:2 'wah-J:V-.fw:::V11:-1Vf:-1- A' V 1- V -' s 1 f 4 Q ,-,Agri Hag. mit-6251.1.3-asgff.-'haf ,greg ,.',::p.5 wr'5,1-..Vs-52vM5?7f'2-Vaz5?'H9::fff'.. vgvg 43-5.6, -. , , , ' -V ::: -f.:.GV:fQn-mai''its1m,. .-1w:.s:a?-k V .' - ' '. , :ff .4.E:g.,f.'sx-:m:.:. '..:5.-.,9'fsxfmv.: -ii5fne'f' u.hf.aVsQsm2:.we1f Viv'v-a-:1ff1::.h-4:f131-.erorrwffi-via!-'QV'H222--. -:EV-C . A 1 V' V 4 Vfff- '1-?T- , Vw'-. ,ff V- V ' 'egg .3 ' ' ,VV 1 . 'IL 'J Zu. V- -275.22m 5:41. 4. V. - - 'Libr Vw'-1. ':ii2fffEz?1:3'?J2QE'533?ZP?i?i5VE-245?i5r?3-Emi':'5.':h::.x3ES:'-1-.5 7 R 1 ,V. , f ,gy V511 A UVVW ' 'V'5,T.'3 r'555:21 .Af-z.-,.f.f.y:.'.fag:.nei'a3:-254 f- ,, .- .w.,.1:f.,.. 1-ng.-:.. -f.,-,-,Q . 1-.Vs--'cv-:Jaffa-am.4iLf1.1imf-aria -:-51-GV,4,::.gnm4.mygeuagag.-:1H5:.f-Q:--Q,a::s.eQg.g.--Q-::f:f:a.4.-sV'asV:Qggqa- .-:rfb ei: 1 . I ,f 1 f -JW? -.V.V-V.g2.f.X'V- - .-I-:Vi 1 l-2f5 - '. ffm:7::EE..s.-::iw25112V:.:f 'Z 1'fmt!-1i7::22W1:5f:3 I-12aEI..:P:::?VVi?G1fV 'If 1 N VV 1 - :www ,awww -'fffzii 1-5fE?yLi12-27311.fi?-Ll .-.' 'T H -2niwsbaz--9-siiff--sSz-'ZV- wi: 'E:14Vf-fvF'f '- 22- V2 Y ff .J ' V V V 1 . 4 4,5 . Nz , . .. . , . . - -..,..f,J . . . . . . W. .1 3 .. I, . N.. -,M.,G,.,, :WWg,.,,.4.,,.1,v.4.,,,,,,,:,..,,,.,,,.,.,,,.mA,,.,m.,-,,, I. V , 4 , 1, S. V , , . . -.... . .... .. . V :V:VV'--- xr.-.-an . Q a..a.-:.-we.:-..v.-VsV':--.V-2.-rm-Q...-.Vi-md:--za-241:-.4Vf.V.:::-rv' V... 1 1 ': 1 ,V If 1'.V 1 ,Q .gg f 1 'V 535 1- - -M-V f -H f n V . 112 ... ...V. -,,,,1i-5...-gn-,,.,V .- ,H-,,..-,-v 1.-:V.:g:v.. .-.:.4.f.,-..,:.:w ,:,f.-..-.gg--,-s'.u1..u,.-..,,:M-:1f.3.,.:.. :.-1-..mf,-.-:..4 -. V, x I 1 A 1, , 1 ...A .-........- .V L 4 1- . -,-Q-M.-qgpg. -q.:.z.1q,-,:,qf,..1f -:.:.--V1,--.-.-..-V- .-.-4.-,1Va.1n3..Q.-f...,.--.-4...-:.-fi--.r:.-.V-.-Vnu:..:, v ? ,V f - +V ' 'V'V ' -'-'A-VfV-.-id'--We1mV4:EE,.::.Q'.l52:3'..e- ' :. swf.419119-fmwi:Vf::2:2Z:?Ia::V. j.:'-'i'f-':...s-- . 1 H K r ,efgg.gfK5,,gg5-pg? - -45-V.-44. ,nv -arf:--gf, fgrfhaggg-:-4-5,-1.-m?:y:Em.:q:ai4'V'9V.q1:Qf:Q-airy-1s?21:!,e!g:-gg:ifx 'H 9. -u V' VN, -v ,,, f ,, 1 1 '- V .V Q , . 3 . ., W ., F ,. J, . ....5..- ..-3-IE. . z'riC... .f..q,4,, ..,, .1 ,- -, .,x,.. T5tV,..--,,.m..L-.. .....,':.-.31-.,--...hm-.-..f..-s- .,.,.gf:.qf2-.a1..':,V.Qi. Q ,j V., 1 V ',,V., , K 1. . r 1 .1 9 6- , -1 ., ' ' V' ' . .1 fx. . 'fha Va '-1994: . .1-rm 4 .V -gm'-e ,. 1 T V . f . . , . 7 V f . M 'W Vu aft- , -4- .ir'J'f-4. L TH 4..-fiv1fL:f'fi Q' 11-Zia. V- 'V has-'Q292254-u.1Le..':ta' -aefi. 's ' y ' -f . ff fa K ff f V'f?E7'igf 'i' ff V V: -P 5' ,I 1' -f , --. .f ' Q gn IM' I 1 U W3 'J 1 M . 5, , ,. X , . . . ., .,. V . - ' ' 11--'W ?.'f51'i? 5Q'1 S .' ' -V -E'1e?f'.V'--'L'?,'..V:1lZ75. f, WSW ffl- -4-T 5?iL.1:3:.'EJQh? '?5'E12: fe3?zTL3iI'E'f:fMZw.fi711'?l7t5'k'S 12 ' 1 1 ' r 1 a se. 3 ,Q -1' J -- f-:m.-xV..,.E?,.:- N: ,. M, - f.-1 -x.:m:..V.,..V'-:.- -,M M- V.'1- 4 . --V-..-.-v-nVf-.-5VV-f.e.fy.-..1-5.,.V:,g-..-1-Ap.--qV--...-,g V. 1 if -. q f fa 'V' f N - V - V - V -Lf V-'VV V--:1z:Vf---- H J-' - . . af ' 'Ve-:-, V1'1eww-- :::.VfV.aVV- H- -V-A --.-Vr'--5. lm!-i'::V's4:.ga:'.-359142-.m1tu-5:.m5-,,1Q-.-S-rq- f r I 1 ' 3 . .,.. ,. . ff ex .. 2.1 .. -:Vg 11 V ', ii ' QP54' 'fb ' ' H 'S .' ' ' fi. ' , S I f ' ' I E ' ' ' ' if 'fi' ' '7'-'5f9 - 'PY +V vi'V:E ?Y3'fz.fV4V 1' VFW- ?f 4 V fd? ' I vt 41 ' V ' 'I ' Q , A V' ' ,- V VV - VVV -HV' KV V' - V' V'Vf4'1.'VV .- .f V ,. - f M . V 2 f , , , , f. I , , VV' 1 - .. . . ,- -W ,,-::5-,.,V...:-,.-- .f..-4:-. ...- -- .-as..-.ma---...Vf.-5-.:.i,--if....,-9.-QV-.V,2.3.,..-.rg-1-.-.Vf,,w.,f 7 K, ,A t 4 A M. v , I , ,1 1' V Q ' ' --L - ' V11 --111.gif-'r::'aF-.'e: -- ,Vee:VFm-:1r-:su'.:f2Vw.f-4 f 1 . ,Q P , f f 1- 1 . . . . . . . . -f V V V. f-mm., . -'. .-.v- V.. in A--5'-.w-.--.a.-1-4-.L-n....,,.,.:mu,-..:..1. 'v 1 x I N v J- .. . ....,.,1.,,....,, ,. .. s...,.,... . Y ' ' 4 I 1 , f ,. . . . . . . , .y,, . . .. - .-.'. '- - - VV 1.. '1..,.-4f4:?.+xl+mx:3Vg I:1-VV-11.52gf:s51-..QQqq:gg!.-5-swfy. . N -I ,gg f'-V x P A ' P ,-vi, V hw H J ' r f V- f .ww 4 , . ,. ,:- -. -.TV ' VV -:Viv'an-.-Ezfm-.zi-.. :' , -1- -:ff?a1m2G:. -I-2 1 1 4 1 V J f 4 K 'V' ' ' --VV if ' ' ' V Y - .. ' 4-.V V, . . .- V eq-11rg-.vu-r':L.1:g.,,.--Vf1.5. -J., E-Va.-9.3-uig::qq,V-,:,.:s1-'r:.:,g.f,.' '- ' Nw W 1' 1 f J I 9 4 A V U29 Y iw' , f 5365 V' ' 'V' V VV f ' , H S ' V, f , . 4 G v' -, N MV 3 i, ' L B f - ' 5 ' if 535 - V - -V -- V V- V L'--. ' ai-32115'-.-1xfV-xcraafe-,f,..,V,fw . - 7- .451 --qw a'V'f.a:m.pg,:':21: , , 1 . 4 . . 1 I Y f x 1 .V , . ,1 .. r WW. V. . ., ff.. 52' - , ' -1- 74. , men-1:15-Vm-1-2--1..V,--Mi .Q-.,. V ' JS , 1 , .V Q xv .1 V ,, V in I ., . 3 V -371. V V ,Vex ,Q ,,.p:- , .-5-9. .11 1--ag, Z.. .pf +5915 'J' .V -- :,,4.-gf:uisisglry-VV-1' ., .V-J, -' ',1 'f' .. V 1 1 9 xx. , ,. .X,,,.-, A , ,.. ,.,,,. .,...,1 Q. V, K H f .,k.,.. - ., ,J h.,. . .--.:.-..,r-LU 1 dy r I I 1. 5 M 4 ., Vx .. .V-. V . f V V f:-:,.V.-V:-.V--L.: V. ff.-. f.,.-1:.,V.,:.. V' 1. Y .V 4 1-V . . ..-as g..5. 2,H5 .- , , -,bark 4, -. .,.. ig.?qV 6fk3.-A.-.A,' ..,.,f.5.g-,.:.:.,f-.ag - - . 4 V i V 'V ' 7 Sf,'-33:-5'21-Filfyglllifif'-2''5f9P?2?fi' L V- . .- . ,.. Vw. --.. -- .: V -:.f. ..., - ..-, --A:Vm...:.-., .... - .:.,s-1,4-wa-1-.-9-..-FV.-.: V- ...VV .4-.. ,-: ,V 1 Ji.. ., ff VV- - V, 'V , ..,.fZ-244-49 V.. . 75 . 53,4 ...Hifi 3.3422 - M. Lyiff' 23 ' VV .,,':V:Vg2.,:-Qfzysdr-. gffiq ' 1':'1.y, 415 -.,:vp V f'- 3: 1 'Q' lf ,V Yr?-',VfY2f' ' Sf M3 , mf g.Af-VfzV'VA.,Q-1-,mV-1.gV4.mVfV.i V ff'-'34 , 21 V, -,.f16175w3.V'fi'.5?3'::17-11-ag-2.-.-vrvgu 'Vw 1 if 5' -V .V sp.: :.'-iris 41:1 61' - V-5144:-.siafmfwng5Fax:'3:.taz-2w5125g1:1'V1g:?ssi::ivz-axwiatiqzetgsen5f:f:5'QyQf:.z.Ve-r ..-1,J1V.4-1,-15-7531,as-c.:.-,, 'f ---iff?-75.1, .-w'17i.:g1r ' q.-..- .. 24 H- . .. as... aa -...-'ffviff-ff. :.V:-V Vfgsm--.f,fsIVMV9 :Vff..J'-V11-z1VV2'VfV ..V fm- e' .... e..--.af sci ix-ww.-:ff:' --.-V mf- Q' Vwxgy. li-'fVVffz.zV.1Sffsf .-1 Vg.:',:+ -.--.'a.wv. --- -4-Q V1'1'V'2 :f ff: -H-ie f ,W V5 V, . 1 155,11-VV?-323' 'f?iff'V': Gi? k' 'D 'Q ' 'V TVVW V' JV?-LwVVVVEi:'V1'?f'gy9i'-Vf V-'VVVf1 'VJ HfV.V .- 'V-as ' V ff'-VfVX'V ' V' V ' x 1 f1':.:.w-i:cfV2w.,VV:-- , . 7-A'5f157f1'7' - . 4 VV ,, In ffm'--.vi'f?f4V J-'V V .XV V4 V z 'V' vGfN.2f--WSYAVQVQ' if 2 -'VVfZ':. ., Vf' V .':3- -51 VN '-'fig V'.V:5VV'f V961 VVLJ- 'V.1.1-QVQVVFV ' 'VV3 1QM:fV.-.::il?V-m1uuV:9e- 21: '. 212fz2:i- -4 2 QV- J g f - -V 'V ., A . y-gg:-i+7QfVnfi 'iV ,,...1: fg::,V,s.:.'J. ' ' QQ .-.V V V- .. VV -12.4 .... - . 'fiiwdw-V - fy V, ',.wV:z.. V. ' YP ' 1, - , . . Sf: f - Y 'YS-V2-175:-. V ,f:'fp.'c ,V , , gl: ' I--if , 2:'xfuzliifmkl.55F'44.-h127sf'fc-62123322 V V V25 .1 ,-QQ? MV , 1 'QF 1:-g-lL-Sl.-fa:'?f5 ff..-565 f'225!Z:1g1e,.-qw.:-:V--A.-.-.Va- -V-:97VqV.g.-:5JVf,.'-fV' 1 ,,-B JV. 2- if VV: .. ,e?'X,.,-., 551435: -.vw - f-'ff-4'2 , ff:-,fif.5:ZiiV-I-A..?V:'-Ve- Vile,'.-'Sac92,:1: ..GVV.::-2: -. V' aw- .w w V .mi 'V Yr' - fi'.VfV4'V.f+ 75 .. 1--ws M' ' V.2,V?l.e5ia-ff-1+ -21.2 5 1 . - '33 V. 'g'P1f V4.-Yfvw wd? V..- - Pk?-'VJ V. V 4-mr Saw-. V., .a V. . If -41. V V .JFJQVJQ Yfnuf. A :Min+ - .-V-.Vf.:'.V-V . V 1- 4 - . - vw . 1 3 - V Vw VL- 512-2 ..'VV-55.-V,f-3 ,V-sr-. 1.13 Vg...V:ffVilwgffrftypga-1.,.5,g.ggfVa:wg..:-an--Vrf:--V..-:232 V-fr c .wi QV --:. . - D Z. ' 'ff ' 1 V-V ,. ' VME' f V' --1 -'V' ' HFS Vimvv' 3- --.1.:r2fW-imV?:1'VVV-i.'--thrift-.iVLH?:.V ----wg-,g1,e.?,21r.gi-. 45 V . if-ff . Va- -5 - :V-V. UA.-4462. :pf ...V -.--. H Q 6 -.iq-.e,, M,....,-.-..g,w-.-,.-,J-My -.V-.W 2 V' V M .V 'I' f V. ,Af K., ' ' ' .- - V V. .- .b PV. VW: 1 -.HHBKM:1Va.-.ndE..f-f---4w:1111.1-IVA'-'.VV.f1.-'.f--.-'-:1F f V- 'V .. 4 .- 3? --f V' ' ' 'ag-3.1rV-V:j'V 36,1 A . af ff? ', '. .1 -V . if? ,ivfg- 5 1-.s'7iVf-'Vile g. Q . 2 fig? 3 -Vi 7 , Qs' 'V L,-?.V'VtVV V -'ww V 'V g.,'5fw V. 6 V- ' , v 3 A-.. - .V Vm ffgg-Q..-.-.1 f,f.1.+-V.--1:1-V-2. V44 U V1 -. .fV. If ff ' 'f .'4eIAff:L.,- E9 .'f F-V: ini- 1 11 - -V 15611 21424Zw:f.r1fV1Vfzf,g-vaq1- V-'f. V- -V - '-- . - J . IV .VV VV V Y. 11 1':.VV -1 -1'fVVf- ' L Asi f. , .. ,A g --.f ' , .say e ff ? 5- ::?2l',S:3f3ZivQfE1, 2 em -f:..V1VV- -'f V 'F V' V. V . V . ff , JV..-.if -- -H.--1 WE'5af.,g . H12-Cff 5':'. Ve' :V . KV-., QV..-.ff,..Vf... - V VV - - , .. V ..- ..,-,. .. . . ,QW-T, . ...-- . 4. , ., . ..,V. . , . . 4 1 4-2.1o,Mam:,QE-.5-.req - ..- LS if ' 1 iyggf V- VV- -' V5.1 . f'fQg'f1VV ' ff m: . -A112-rw ' ' 1- -Z' ' V. 5 -V ' -'1,,f:.' V-5 'Vgj' .,, vw ' -V 1 ' QW-1-'V'5,31.'ir4s ',I-J: i V, V V' fVj'?'V V F' - ' V .4 5 Z, -,V Vf g3.r,-9.15: .:'V:':5'E1Kf:V.-,fi-.V5, i.?.V:v-. V' V-,ifji V , , V I V , -, V 3. ,yf .V 3-i'1'.595'1I,Vff' Cc- :'- is . '2 iv.rsvfVW.-:ifTVLM- - .--'F 2,2-if-41?V.v:rV -y4 '17 H 1-'V-'ff' L3 -V -ws-N V'-. . . -,fn VH V .5 ' , -1 . .J .ip . 'i?.,-- . '-:V-yV1?,V.frf'-..V - Q - , . ,5VV,', ' , Vg.,-J-. ::'.V' Vgjl-.1yLg.:z-'.T:-gi .-5131.211 V,-'Virif .l ' f ' . : V gfj VV , , ,,. 715' .fr-5-gg, -4: V 52.14-V11 , V' 'V .TV.:v13V?-.V-fVf.s'wV1V V ' ,L . .QVIQWQQEV ,sr ' 2 V 1 '2'-. WVQ HPTV-fg,.2.V' V .f' .'wi2:+5rJ:1MfHVfff'?5,'L'i?3yf'?L7fm. QW' ?? 2xf5'!4 iW?-'f:. ,Q Wggngiff-:Lf .f.1i3.45f?f'V F-7fI'2'2 -V 'V VV - .2 rl.+56-!?V'.:V.,-'?i..-1 'Z-L 'VI ff ' 'V-- 'V-iif.Vffiiiff V511 fi 9- T MZV'.f:'LVv . if- ifVQZWEQTLVViii?i'5V'iL'i'11',?:flH'3?2.152W ' f . VIEW' . . - .' - 'yr . eVv,5..4..V:V .-,1f.V.., V . V V V , V -- ,Z V V- . V., V- , -, .5-..V...-5 - .,if,efVV.-if-.1,,,3j?f,ge,,lfgcidyl.:3,.,,QfA,53i5Q+,5?,i-.,.- ,,.V.' ,V,, ,K .,V A, ,Vw p .- KV, M- - -- 4 . 55.45,-g-,QSEAW .-.-f., V - .V .V - V V - -2. V V .--:IVV V' .V 1. .1-:V-cg -ww-. H.. . . . V' wa, 9' 'MFL -z- ..V' WIVV' -Ve'- ' 1 ' V , . ' ' . 'ffT5'?E:2Vs2-Vsiissfffz'-5 . . 11.1 .-ei- 21.4 '11 ' . ' V V. 42WW'.'Efii-iv -'Vex ..-Sfii-'Q . V-T' ' ' Vw.. V-ffiiw u. ' ' 'V f ,. V1.4 .V W I .. Hg,-,.Vf,gJf,.4A V , -V4fv..7 2 V- V 1: . V :4 V? .ww 4, V VV , V.V.'f1:'351:H..,,. V . . , ff-9+ -- ff 2 lzrq '1. -Lf U ' 7 ,. V . V- - V 'Vw A- . .V,V .V .V .V ww ff 'V XV k qi fr- 5'5'5'f'.Qf 71T'2,,,. Vfifif '- , Vg V QV VV.f:tVfNl.' t 4 V9 , r V jr- g.V,l.Ir3-alia? . .V I ,, V. xnxx. VV :+wgQ' a- g Vfifl'-1 k-L' IL' ' ' ' .' 'V 6' V '. ' ' -Lt'-:LV ,Ld 73. V , f , . gg. 3-Ze, 1 V . LUV . ..g V, V . . , , -V fx . V4 V f V 'fxiicj Q-f3f.':,,Vi?- . ' .' V . . -ff: VV V , V . s f V ' .4 . VV . 1 .I My A V V 5 . - V . V4 Q , V W , V V-sw. - Vw, Vw.. V This 's The City continued 0 0 O It was a dusky Saturday afternoon, my partner, Bill Gannon, and I were cruising the 'isleazyf' vice-infested back streets searching for a little ac- tion. 4:30 p.m.-Into a large, white, warehouse-looking building on Main Street swarm hordes of wide- eyed people. Our first lead. The front of the building bears a flashing orange sign-Zodiac. People mutter about Happy Hour. They seem bent on euphoria. Happy crazed fools. 6.03-We find the Mc- Donaldis. What'll you have'?', t'Two all-beef pattiesf' Special sauce, Joe'?,' Right, Bill.', And friesf, Lettuce, cheese, pickle, onionf' Extra ketchup, Bill. Heavy on the sesame. A call on the CB comes in at 6:52. No time for dessert. A 261 in We give pursuit. 5:47-Our suspicions con- firmed. We stagger back to our car. Gannon giggles insanely. Mark Schoene and Doug Smucker stand around the bar at the Tap Room as they watch a pool game. CABOVEQ Students frequent the Student Union Snack Bar between classes. CRIGHTJ . Students party at The Untouchables which opened in December as the only discotheque in Kirksville. progress at Kennedy Theatre. Code 8. Bill mumbles in disgust. 7:35-We arrive at the theatre. Fighting through long concession lines we come to the scene of the crime. False alarm. No bomb to be found. We sit through the movie- Son of Flubberf, I always enjoy Fred Mc- Murrayf, Right, Joe. 8:35-Back on the beat. Gan- nonis trench coat ticks quietly. There appears to be promising ac- tion in the vicinity of the Tap Room. This calls for heavy absorp- tion tactics, particularly at the SW: level. 9:07-Quenching and female surveillance maneuvers are in- terrupted by a call to the Shelter. Disturbance of the peace call. 'if ' ' V '1- , -:alkyl-is . We ii -. .iz p J1f.g..,i3t . 1 5 S+' s ,F X5 A I we fc L' 31:21, G' Q 1 xg 'tt' X gm K Kg s 2 ft' U- 5 . wr- rf- - ' 'iifwssieaxlzi a .Nj ibm r 'A- I K N -tat. .vas 3 5 1 , wr' 1l.' LI 'X-t ' iv U , A. I I R. I., ,, , 1 V' -,lx ' 15 1 1 - ' , f , X-. ' , , , I X, 'Ir 'X , N V ' f ' : .1I '- ' ' ' . ,VI . ,ls . ' V -X - ' i r W J V .wr I x 'T L W 1144. i 'Thi I The City 9:35-We find our car, Gannon jumps it and holds it to the curb while I climb in. 9:45-I turn on the headlights. 10:53-We arrive at the Shelter. It sits blissfully. Held hostage by the notorious Dobson Hall Gang. Sounds quiet to mef' WHAT?!? Sounds quiet to me!!!'i RIGHT, .IOE!!!'i Finishing our investigation of the Shelter nonincident at 11:45, we com- plete our rounds. On the twisting and - -M-wr.. U -un, wa- an 7 ' ' ' ' Out On lillllllili llilll The Town living a E 1 I Leaggg fn i Qi' I 5 treacherous lake road we find nothing but a few parked cars. There is no sign of any suspect action behind their moist and steamed windows. To us it didn't seem the proper climax to our eveningis activities. 12:14-As an alternative we visit the local speakeasy. The Untouchable is approaching closing time but is still in- habited by many ofthe female persua- sion. 1:15-Sitting on the dance floor. She probably suspects my clumsiness. Time for a new tactic. Wanna see my stereo, baby? 1:17-Breakfast at the Colonial. Patties or links'?i' Double hashbrowns, Bill. Coffee? Where'7 8:37 a.m.-I awaken on the floor in my living room. My stomach is chur- ning, my head is beneath the sofa and a dog is asleep on my leg. No explanation seems forthcoming... .lim Carmichael and Greg Burch watch dancers at a Shelter party. QBELOW RIGHTJ A desolate Kirksville street. QBELOWJ Playing the pinball machines in the Games Room ofthe SUB is a favorite past time of many students. CBELOW LEFTJ A social landmark in Kirksville. QLEFTJ Students watch other bowlers as Kevin Farmer figures up his score. t r, . 3 W' ' i Q 5 ft . 1 ' I 'H'-' ' fi! . as if 1 3 f-- , 95- X , -. W . f , can 1 5 ' M 'X V' 'S 5 fi T if it f 1 if 'wz6:az.7 3'.tbg!Q 'Ltr 'M V am... al gy i ' 4 ' - -- .V 5 ,W .. ...in ...wg 4 ' ' v i- - wllfiigy iis -'iigggpng ,fa ' hi- f 1 , X ',,JY2f-:iii was MW , .g- ft.. X . . .adm . . .M -.,.s,2.:xf.5,.e inf. , ' e N' sw 'X'-'T4 .:.'z1 M 2 Md 135 - V- , '4 f.vf'LCS ' 5 W M S f .Qp'z-sP,,g,-vgg,- grits. E 7 i ,vi f sf t 'EE-IM, Wa, 'at 17:9 kg Q-as 'I .. ti N fy I V' 'im' xy? I if he :Q J' .479-L31 ' 2' iiiilif , 1 412' 'C J . .- K .Wil ,M ,. -r: . 1f-,, f M x at -- -' -'x ' i - iw M, ,PQI -AY 4 i NL nv if I . ..e. ------- Y 1 ,.,- I 1 i . I V .VVVVL,4, , Xl , I ,JV ,L - VV V V V VV V VT' .:V,V.VtV.V:V, . VVVV -V V, ., V- V V X V V V . , 4 f if I V I VV X XX Q . 1 i B15 V, 'NSC V, X .. x V c -2 F ' V ' X LA WMU ' K Y V x ' 5- ' x Sd , v Nt Y: ' .V 4 hing gn of loist Vdn,t Vng's visit ale is 1 in- sua- 0OI'. ICSS. Ll. Jr in hur- nd a Vtion 'atch TJ A g the SUB .OW EFTJ rmer -5 'vm 1 gr Q 5 wg m? ' 1 A I i fx V 'r +V N 1 To 41 Q! ' I Or H- W1 V yV 71 .V Fi fi? . l A EI 5 if Vsg . E xy . F 5 . 's V Vv 131 r . H1 Y V V7 5 I fi- ,W X. . V JV- VV. VV V V . ,V. .VA -f . 4. ...sl - 1.- . -V-.. V - 'f'fS , . :NVV V -Wfingf 'Viv- ' ' 4-4 YTD' , , V 1 nf -Hfrx Q LQVJVVQV V Vfrmj. rf C 1 il- :ERA VV.V V --V,.,+c3,.V:V. ' ' 5Jf.fVai4?' ' i' Vfuif V. V .gf :M 'V 5113231 vm V:V:VfrzwV V:V ' fi N ' 'ff V V955 we C 'f T 2.693 iff IXWVV' :fm K' fin 'f 5V'5Iif1,!Nx' ., fWQf V I. 2,7 fE':?' 3 ' miiig, HJYE- V VV Aw 1 ' 3 ng: if M? V 16333532 V . V. VV .11 , . A V aww . .VffV, Sjj, 1V.3yMVVV Vx..,g-V! Q V ef: 'ltfff , , . z . ,117 S ,-Vfillffii 4 V:1.VV?fVV,7VV I Zvi V V-N 'f- V 7.74 vm . ' ' -- V R- V,VzVVfa'Vh-V , 'wwf' ' F V 'wwf V' . 1 . V' V- VV 'V V1 T 'II P' V':? ': 212. V V 'WNAF' ' 'L 'Tw 153' V V V V -' if f ,H VV V A V V V - WV .f 1 VV VIP VV' 'S ...FW-?V 1. 4 5 PM VJ-'V' .la . F551 .V 'f V, V'-P 'Pu ' - V ' - Q V' b ' V - V V'-an -V '. ' V' ' ff . V V71 ' ' V' V' ' V- V V 41 ' LW V '. V .VV Vk 4,3 4ggiff::'4h 1 '-V' w QQZV V51 -'T' 'f V22 ,I ' V Vai'- V- . . V ' 1 , -' V V up-.L. V if V . ,pr WM, .. .. V V, VV. . ., A., V, +V V, f'95 Z2f Wf'a227-pi' V..-ff ' ff9?VVl'.! 'f 3f'- , , 'V V- 5V1 :'2w 54 V ,ff '? 'fff ' : ' . V - . -V1 .af 2 - -:V Viz V f E1:':V.f5 V5:i':3V1V 'TX-Vgef J 5 Vg,z' 5 V Q 1 V -V I ' V S Z V -- V ' - - - X --vw ff-' I f iffy ' 23 Wif'i'fV'F'211?fV1f i f VV - W' fw fr, ' iii' '. , V N.-, V gym' ' S'-T' A' I ' XZ ' V 'L fu. '59 i 'V , ' .V VM. n' i f'T'5'1G2:1V2VJg ' fi V VV V: :V V . 2' ?7'5j,ffi Q . ' V V . VK.. sm V W' V 'A -L fi: .2:V'1'fV5'L,1SfF:'?i'Q1g3gg'7 V:in.ffiW.ii1-QV 5 V V 'V QV ' f'Q,V VV V V QVQN -'U ' 'S L f' ' W ' V ., V+ V 'V V V V, V , ,V VV-1,.-f ' A ' . 1: , WV 'fr-1..V.w V-Vw :'V V: ,,jfafz'a'Vnii+-wmy V ,Vita VV-f'f ' .4 212 Vg - 13 Vsufgigm 'Z V-,V-VW.x.,VV,ZV.M MV, f.1LiIf': 2:' ' T V '-'-M VVVVV W '-f TF' 'A VV ' - 5' 6 .VV V P4 1,4-ff, ,. -5 M 1' :Q ,V . .11 1, V , , ,, 5 V V . V :Vw I: V 'A , 05 ' fi f Q V Q, , V MJ, V V, 7V,,g,,,,4 . . V V 5, A 2, V, 1 V. iiggzgtwt J., V V VV 4. l ,,, V 4 , ' x V V 'arg-V h ' - fn, ' 2- ,V V Vu-gg. -V, 11- - 'Vf 1 A. V, ,. - 1. V , VV QVV , .VV,.5,: ' ' .V 3- 1' V Ir' 5.1 ' . , ', 75 V 7 fx ,i F ' ' -AV 'ff VV ' 1 45:43 -' ' '74 j ig, V4-f :Vi W' ,' f V fgfff x .- V' 'C , 4 me VV . VJ QV., Vm , V - ' HV., V 'V ,- V :-- V 'e-z., V V.-VV.,-VJ VVVg54fVV V :Vw V V Vi Jr: -V . 4 ' ' - V - ' V J aa V V V ' ff -'VJ 'V V 'Wk' fff.2fs?' ' ' .Va ' V ' 'Y V. V V v , ... V ' . ' ' : W V1 .,.Qfz,,C'! T? ,Ji-22- V' . ,a f 6' 'V 37 1' , A V V, V177 G ' M V 7V'.f' V ' M ff' 5 L ' 1 -14. :V M ' lim-ff V VU' V52 E 'Z .V V ' L 'WA' - ' V A . ii AV m:Vm'f2w +VVn ,N ,,V ,ww .W gg V4 2- 1. V ax ai win Q K 'iii ,. .V -'QW W' 'I V- V V Sf. ' ' f J ' r .V -VJ ,W JV. ,., V, VV tV.,,, , A V V V, , W ,M 'V VV. V .. 4' ' - V ffm k . ' V -V V-fV-- V - V , VV W ,M.L.V, - V V Y Q qu 'V ' :VK V' 'Ai A'fV l ' ,NV V , V, ,jk V V. V,,VqqV3 .VwVV fi--p1V,3g,Vg . V 3324- 'V f V tmdfg --may V ' .A52p3,3WV'V VV V-,HZ ffw5f'1,:'..'Y 'fndz-Vgf:-,'HTV':ff1Vf.g Ti,:.259T:g55afv-rf?-f?S,1.V1 . V-zVy'VL.,qff4'-Va1f1f'1V .V NV' ' 'V'1'Bz?K.,lW4y'-' ?Z'Sm4fNVA'4'm2,gV4g:23Z'aQV4L'QV A- V V VV u -mn-A --M0421-VV-V'iVt A V f - V V VM'-'ff VV VM V mmf- V Y.wf, V QmV fWMVwmMwV V V, 'V V VV VMVVQMMVQ VV 'VW' -4 W, 1 1, MV, V . V - 1 -fg'c'F:V,ifg:q' fZf 5?'YZ ' fr V V L.V.,:V mT','fs54fV v ' 5. ff-2:zw'22,:Vg 'V V V V , VV Q c 1-V,VV:::: ff V QV - V, V V ' V- A 4 'ff'7 W V fm Vmq - ' Vg WWwymV MWWV V VJ V ,Va 'V 4.51 V VPVV VV QUQVMVV V V , V W 1 2 , J ,LV s 'V V--1 'fi.f:: - ,jT:'45c H.,:'i V, --' ' f --H , ' ' N ? 4 ' ' ' ' v 515+ Sign-in, please . . . MWMWW, 1 , il' F Illil ' lllllliill lllllillllll 1 multi living Dr. John Biggerstaff examines a student. QABOVEJ Nurse at the Clinic administers a flu shot to a student. QRIGHTJ Darlene Mayer reads a magazine while waiting to see the doctor. Health nye,xQ it . A S119 t gn- l Z' Z 5 T 7 'QC hi Y Q S lllll lll. . ' c 4 i V V w f,-: 1 :ff :H-'r.1-:Mei .:1: :.:-'Ig-s-1w1.:,.la:--'ian-L ie.i.',:.:e':,A::-.fgfgi-1, ,-'Lf1 gi -,A:1, -31 ,-if ff-gf-V -if 7 7 , b I K ,-r5,,,.a,.n--r I . . v .. . - f ff. -'v u ,ASFTIT -. 'if:'1'T . . J'1'i'I'.'-V'-'TH' -'T' Ui , -Q-o-Q--. 4--4--o-o-e-Q-e..-u+.-..-.W.n.--5. - . . .fl -. Y. .'.4.'...4. ..V. ,.-. , ,r Clinic Serves As Many As 179 Students Daily What do students do when they get sick or hurt? They go to the Student Health Clinic located directly north of Violette Hall. The clinic is free, open to all students who have physicals on file. It runs on a quarter of a million dollars a year, provided by the state. The clinic rarely breaks even because there is no charge to the students, said Dr. John L. Biggerstaff. The clinic is open 40 hours a week. It would be impossible for the clinic to be open 24 hours a day. Besides not being able to provide the personnel, it would cost 575,000 more, Biggerstaff said. The days in the clinic are never routine. Some days there are as many as 179 students in the clinic. The average doctor in practice has only 135 patients a week, Biggerstaff said. All medicine is purchased from a state bid book through a state purchasing agency. ng 'A Q But where else can we watch T.V.'? , l HA nd tonight, for the thirty-second consecutive week, appearing in both Ryle and Centennial lounges, the exciting, stupendous, and un-believable showing of 'Lover's Lounge,' featuring your favorite couples in their fa-vorite past time. A bit overdramatic, perhaps, but lovin' and cuddlin' in the dorm lounges have reached epidemic proportions. Or, at least the housemothers, singles, and girlfriends lucky enough to have off-campus boyfriends think so. Actually it's a two-sided issue. Naturally, a girl who takes her reserved mother and father, an 85 year old grandmother with heart trouble, and 9 year old nephew with insatiable curiosity and a loud mouth for a visit to the lounge, might be terrorized at the sight of a very wrapped-up couple on the couch. She might try to rush them past, deliriously eyeing the nearest door of escape, just as the sharp-sighted little nephew grabs his aunt's leg and innocently exclaims, Auntie, look at all those arms and legs on that couch. Or, perhaps, the dormie might try the cool and mature method of calmly pointing out l , ' X k 262. the hot and heavy couple, with the result that her grandmother falls over with coronary arrest and her shocked parents pull her out of school. 0n the other hand, there is a certain desperation in the thought of coping with a prison-like dorm life devoid of privacy. Sure, there's open dorms, but there's also studious roommates who need to work at their desks every night. At least in the lounges nobody will be doing homework, and there are lots of comfortable sofas . . . Lovers tend to develop a kind of immunity to others or devil-may-care attitude about public affection, it's natural and wonderful for them, and if somebody else doesn't like it-they don't have to look. So the debate continues as passionately as the couples be- ing debated. The pro-love group believes the blame is in the lack of privacy, lack of anywhere better to go, and nosey spec- tators. The anti-affection group blames lack oftact, lack of dis- cretion, and amorous exhibitions. And still the show goes on. . . A Q 5 l , , i -W xx xx 0 5 X S X other ll her n the id of :lious t. At there lop a :bout ,nd if :s be- n the spec- uf dis- Some couples do use the lounge to study together. QBELOWJ This couple wasjust trying to keep warm.' CBELOW LEFTJ Others take advan tage ofthe sofas to talk. CLEFTJ An afternoon in Ryle Hall lounge. V A f f 4 f ' QQQQQQZZZ f ,f ,f 'f -vvf gggqsasoxxilwess gggsestsssw Qi y g , we MHWWWMMHMI Home lllullll in t Home Ihdng g f i wg - 1 4 X 1 1 z. f A .V ...,.. .. , X X , , f f f f X f f , . , ,, fi. f 'fp V, , K 4 J. ff , 1 Y, 4 X' ff ' , M W ,Q ,Z , 5 'I f f f X A , , X f Wx, , ,J ww ,,f 4' f , , X I A I I ,505 W7-41 , A1359-59 ,L f, ff 1 f f f42'fi2,W f , ff V f , , QW? I , fain, :W U Q. 24 , 3 f P ,VW f f 'ff' ' Xlw fi, ' 'f ,, f 4 f f ' f . , ,V 7 w f f Wy K , Z I ' f .nf f , 4f ,f N , Z ,,,,MLff, , 2 f f, U G' Wai' f if Tm , ,' f ff Yhfffi ff X 7 , , f , fm, ,A ,V ?,f,,W, , ,M M, X ff f, f f kg ' f X, f' , X , X J fy ? Q , M: , ,V , , , ,V ,f ' W, f,, V, f M , f w f ,f ff w x , fe 1, gf, ,,,f x M wwf, f W5 I J 4 f',,f7',' 1 QW 2 fl f M V' 2' iff f J Z if X fifff ff f, ,f!z',,f W V ff F 'ffjf Y X , 'I :M ff',f'fJ4' i,VQ,Z',Z, 7,4 il 2,1 V, i ' J 7, ff, 7417! ,Q ' 2' 7X4 Q , f. V , I , ffff yf,,Qg'4g,f, f,,,,q4fZgf an 1, f4 ,ww ,,f,, y , f 'Q f fy V 5,1 2' ' V, , f f f J ' fp, I ,f , ,V I ,Qfrw f,, WV '- ,4,f,f,f,,f Wy, f U, ,ff , I , , f ,' ,A ,J Q, , ,144 , I If y ug, W, , w7gff4,g,,z,f,Z , f N, 4174 ff 4 ,ff ,,, . , , f 'f ' ' ,, My X , ' Z , A X, 2' 59, 3 My 7 f, G! X X X ,W ff ' , ,1,,g,,, f , L, V f,,f3w,y.14y- f ff ,w ffwvfhv QW' fff, 5, U ' f f , 'V f'6,v5'313gf,'5 , , 2. 1 'Q Wm, f X 'Kg I 'ww 4. ., ,wx ? f W7 I , f. Q WM fy ' ' 7 X ' , , f ., f f va-121 . 2 .2 V f , 1 ff -f , , ,Q W, . , , Z , , , A A L' 1 'V '7?'11Z'4QH1, -. . , X ,,' f K , f- w, . f,,j My ff n Wy. ,,,, ' ' 3 L, if 4 I I , X, IQV ,.,, I , , V , y 6 ,Hw,f2, , 2, 'MM , I 0 i ,I N f ,' ff 'wwuf lv' f f' ,f v , -'WML 'Wi f f' , ' X 1 J 'W f , 5 '. f,,f fm j 'Q y fl f f , ,LW J W f X gr! I V I, ,yfj , , - , h wg, 1 , M, 'X 1 15925 ' ' if ' fs ,Q - 1 A MW f f , ' 'ww fel, ' 1 W, ' -,Ns , ed? , 4-, U .W -X f r qfgyaf W4-11? H1 f 4 , , V+ iff , 'Q 'Q ,aj 4. ,,r'V ww I 9' fu' gf ,nv V f 1 . , I if 7 5 X V f M 'Y' ul 'l ' 'LT' J , , I fz,?,,,,,4f,v 4, . Z V I Wyv V, ' 2 , f, WZ. ,ffw ' 4 X af Yi 'fa'- 'f'4,w azz '21 1 Sq! . ,522 ' if-4, f mi , ' ,mmf . is 4 I 1 tk C al m cl IE bl p: T cc sc b1 P V1 . 1n What do most people think of when they hear about a Planned Parenthood Center? Birth control, the pill, free sex, and venereal disease? The center has many services which it offers. These in- clude sickle-cell anemia testing, rubella testing and immunization, premarital blood testing, sterilization counseling, prenatal classes and ia reference library. The center also offers a great deal of counseling. The majority of patients seeking help and services are females between the ages of 18-22. Males often come to Planned Parenthood to buy condoms or for venereal disease testing. Most of the patient has. women who seek help are concerned with contraceptive methods. The second most common problem is vaginal infec- tions. The most common type of birth control administered is the pill, both for its convenience and effectiveness. A woman interested in contraception first makes an appointment in which a pap smear and pelvic examination are given. After that the best form of con- traception will be administered. If a girl suspects she is pregnant the center runs a pregnancy test. Ifthe test is positive, a counseling session is recommended to explore her feelings More Than Just Birth Control Counselor at Planned Parenthood suggests different methods of birth control. QBELOWJ Counselor answers any questions about the pregnancy and to offer stan- dard alternatives. These include con- tinuation ofthe pregnancy and keeping the child, giving the child up for adop- tion or termination of the pregnancy. The Planned Parenthood Center stresses confidentiality. This protects the patient's reputation and also the reputa- tion ofthe center. Cost of prescriptions and ex- aminations are less than the general price rates. Prices are geared to the patients income and ability to pay. The center does not refuse anyone who can not pay. is' .I'l'7'f' ! X .NREN 1.1, X N .lx Z Kwik Editor Steve Bryant, Layout Editor Barb Alexander, Jan Spears and Photography Editor Deanna Apperson discuss cover colors. CABOVEJ Steve Bryant and Sports Editor Kim Swaim con- template over a final sports layout. CABOVE RlGHTJ Karen Andrejewski looks through pic- tures and prepares to write cutlines. QABOVE FAR RIGHTJ Mike Haymart asks Kim Swaim Communications IIVIIIQ lullllllltlllllllllw , , S X Q x K I V. 1 ff f ,lf ,f , I 5' V I 2 ,af rum.. K, f J f 'AG Wfvmfhwmm X . f, . I. .ff-was W' I f 4 wo 5 uf , Z. U, , H , M4254 ' jig Q -f Gs. A yy. - Q.. Z , 5' 1 ' vs f l if 91 'o' k Z 1 i 4? P szsw' f , K 4 9 .Q 1 ..- by advice on writing a Cutline while Mike Gibbons N types copy. CRIGHTJ Staff Artist Winston EXW ia N Q Vanderhoof draws one ofthe many graphics that - E ' were incorporated into the '76 Echo. QFAR Q X ' RIGHTD COPY Editor Claretta Craven conducts nigh S J! an interview with Diann Walker, Panhellenic , A president. st ' M . N' '- X' A T. Q ,wr-X -,,,,,,,.A-,,,...,...., ...W ,. - Ut e 'ip , - I A-we g K-:fr - -1'5l3'i5!Ef1 I v rf 'i -i -5327523175 lHV .. X rig Ka W Q X N ss Af A3' X- Q34 Elvlfj N J .3 i Wa - K s . .VME W 'C S S Moving the end of the academic year up two weeks also moved the final deadline for the '76 Echo to March l in- stead of March 15. January and February were hectic, sleepless months for staff members. Topping the '75 Echo was the goal of the '76 staff. The '75 book was awarded Medalist by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Slogans of on to Trendsetter and a yearbook is an awful lot of trouble were heard and seen. Finding a home was the biggest obstacle. Homeless for a month because Grim Hall became an athletic dorm, the staff moved into Kirk Building in September. In December, the offices were moved to the Hardman Building talias the Old Maintenance Office alias Grim-Smith Clinicj. f mdex ' 7 ff , f f f , . 5 wnwwfm f , ff yww, X, I., -.. ,, Q 2' 1 I -,,.,,. ,, . ,qv .Sa ,J V The Monday Night Marathon Gang gave way to the Wednesday Night One- More-Time Gang because the Index was distributed every Thursday rather than Tuesday. Thursday publication was more convenient for staff and mass com- munication students because they were able to avoid working weekends. Rich Rhoades, editor fall and spr- ing semesters, tried to involve as many individuals as possible in the forum pages. Although Viewpoint did not receive as much reaction as the staff would have liked, more letters were received by the Index editor than in previous years. Editorials covered such topics as campus construction, ARA food service, Student Senate, women's athletics, KNEU, party weekends, the proposed activity fee, etc. The Index was printed offset by the Chronicle-Herald Publishing Company, Macon. Students were responsible for all areas of production except putting the paper on the press. In October, the staff learned that the Index received marks of distinction in coverage, editorial leadership and photography for the Spring '75 semester. Editor for the first eight weeks was Bill Carney. Mary Jane Huellewig and Rich Rhoades were editors for the second eight weeks. First semester staff members were: Editor Richard Rhoades, Associate Editor Janna Bounds, Layout Editor Greg Gordon, News Editor Cyril Heintzelman, Sports Editor Scott Nelson, Ad Manager Bruce Laying, and Business Manager Penny Green. New staff members for the second semester were: Associate Editor Steph Strode, News Editor Debbie Strehle, and Layout Editor Rodger Zucchi. Photographers were: Denny Brant, Mike Campbell, Jim Small, Mark Gray, Jim Towe and Tom Kennedy. . Jeanette Abbott, Karen Buckwalter and LaDonna Brueni were typesetters. Jeff Ridgway was staff artist. Editor Rich Rhoades and Associate Editor Janna Bounds talk over the editorial for an issue of the Index. QBELOWJ Scott Nelson, sports editor, and Hank Jansen discuss what copy is going on the sports' pages of the Index. QLEFTJ Mike Gibbons loads the cart with newspapers for distribution around campus. QBELOW LEFTJ Cyril Heintzelman types a news story on the typesetter. QFAR LEFTJ Mike Campbell prepares one of his ads by using press type. QABOVE LEFTJ Greg Gordon pauses to reflect on some facts ofthe news story he's typing. rr-'If All M I. muh' asm ff Qs, 53? wi Q it . , . Q z 180 Jim Lumsden spins a record in the KNEU studio. QRIGHTJ Steve. Head adjusts controls in the radio studio as he dj's. QBELOW RIGHTJ Mike Campbell, Steve Head, Bill White, and Lisa Bedian prepare for a KNEU broadcast. QBELOWJ Between records, Rocky fills in with campus news. IIlll!!llllllllllllzllllllll II!!!I!!!I'l!l!!!!.!!I-!!l! ililiilllliilmilti I 0 living .l Y9 ei ' 'fffsfszfapi smart.. Jivkifbfi 54125 rip, 'i'YifE fffsi , gay X if 51-M i X Q 4 , if A ,lil :I - , ,',', , J With its first year on campus KNEU, the Universityis radio station, had its share of technical difficulties. KNEU first came into existence in October when the Student Senate allocated money to buy and install transmitters in the dorms and to purchase records and tapes. ln the following months, problems arose with transmission difficulties and KNEU went off the air Dec. 15. Dorm residents were not always able to receive the broadcast because of the faulty transmitters. After Christmas break, managerial changes were made, new transmitters were bought and the frequency was changed from 1600 to 580 A.M. KNEU once again started broad- casting Feb. 2 but was still having problems. The new transmitters had only been installed in Missouri and Brewer Halls so residents of those dorms were the only ones able to receive the broadcast. At the time of publication, Missouri and Brewer Halls were still the only dorms that were able to receive the broadcast. During the spring semester the radio station was also used by students in Broadcast Communication class to receive practical experience in lab time by working the board. NED r O' .F 0 Q g 0 WRX 2 2 if WMS 2 ,f i T ' ,A g B' 0 Q 0 fs Q 1 2.1 . Q wi-'L 4 National -HJ ,p-in-J ' 4 l ff S Z 5 . I, I .gl givin' ' I .Qtr 1 1s,s .rl if ,S K ty.- g X 1, ix if I w KX fi X T-.E llllllllllllllllllllllll G' 2, Y The World Around Lls Irving eadlin ,z fx- fa.. Z By Bill Carney The first presidential campaign after the Watergate disaster was upon usg whereas for so long it had been Nixon, Agnew, Humphrey and the othcrsl' who so dominated national news and politics, those giants good and bad seem to be gone now leaving others,, to face the nation in the mad scramble to restore the Presidential throne. For President Ford, the whole year seemed to be a gearing up for Campaign i76. Bouncing around the United States, Ford was trying to get people to stop wondering who Jerry Ford was, no more Jerry Who? but Gerald Ford, Presi- dent, was his goal. Whether he succeeded will soon be apparent in results of political primaries. In April, South Vietnam and Cam- bodia went Communist. Stunned, many Americans angrily denounced the war fought so long, asking why we were even there. S F leeing refugees were accused of be- ing cowards by South Vietnamese leaders. Calling on all loyal Vietnamese to stay and fight, former Vice-president guyen Cao Ky was airlifted out of Vietnam and to the U. S. Refugees were removed from South Vietnam in one ofPresident Ford's most humanitarian acts. He took issue with Americans who thought it patriotic to wave signs telling the Vietnamese to go back where they came from. Political battles continued. Ford and the Congress wrestled with budget ceilings, passed an energy bill which pleased no one, argued over Angolan in- volvement and detente with the Russians, and priorities in spending federal money. We got a tax cut, infla- tion dropped from 11 to 6 percent, but unemployment continued. This President became the first to face assassination by a woman, in fact, two women within 17 days. Squeaky Fromme, follower of murderer Charles Manson, declared concern for conserva- tion as she went on trial. Sara Jane Moore took a shot at Ford and came closer than Fromme. Both attempts raised serious questions about the style of campaigning done by Presidential candidates and brought new calls for stricter gun control. Ford hung tough in calling on New York City to clean up its financial mess before receiving federal aid. Conservatives and liberals hailed Ford's use of force when Cambodia seized the merchant ship Mayoguey. They felt Ford showed enemies that the U. S. would not be cowered, although a small minority wondered what was so great about the U. S. beating a fifth rate power. 1 .r . .af If --- V- --- --u-2-21.12 asia-' gifzaiz -Ei-i-?5?Q4E-'fl' Iii-5:2i3i:::,f3'Hf2r 5: 1t2t2ea11-5-araesirrff-5'-:,?w:r:i-as-an-Is-.,. fisfeefgf- - 'Y-F -+ +'7 f-5. ' f. f,t -1 I -. ff'-I1 L'fr axes--1-sys., :.g.e...-a..:: ae Mm . .4 ' A + ' .. - 1. . .- -- - M Y -- r . with c to J go lord Liget hich 1 in- the jing ifla- but t to fact, :aky trles rva- lane ame npts style itial for Slew ness tiled odia uey. 1 the gh a s so rate - 1-2. l FFYDQQL1 A T l 4 . .- li P I I i . l ,u Rfcisssiom i INFLATIDN Q' K . H A V Y H .. 1, --.L '-up IUUUF .. .Nw .f . V The President had such a bad habit of painting himself into a corner one of his advisors said Ford was coming across as Bozo the President. In his attempts to show decisiveness Ford shook up his cabinet. Ford fired CIA Director William Colby and Defense Secretary Schlesinger and made it look like he was trying to appeal to the moderates. Schlesinger's hard line defense views were seen as harmful to detente, and Colby was up to his neck in explaining illegal activities. Conser- vatives assailed him, and- Democrats charged he was trying to cover up il- legalities by the CIA. The press played up Fordls sup- posed clumsiness, which added fuel to Lyndon Johnson's old saying that Ford could not walk and chew gum at the same timefl When Vice-president Nelson Rockefeller decided not to run in '76, Ford was criticized for trying to win conservative votes. Ronald Reagan of California came on as an aw-golly-gee fellow awaiting a call to service. Reagan announced his candidacy for the Republican nomina- tion in November and denounced the federal government as too powerful and promised to get it off Americans' backs. At press time, there were ll declared Democrats for President. The issues seemed to narrow to who can cut down the federal government and give the country back to the people. Busing, unemployment, welfare and a host of unpopular federally related issues were attached. Fransisco Franco of Spain died after 36 years of Fascist rule. King Juan Carlos l was his successor. Portugal went from right to left to right in continuing political upheavals, while Italyls communists seemed to gradually take power democratically. Strife continued in Northern Ireland, while civil war erupted between Christians and Moslems in Lebanon. In Angola, a confrontation between pro- Western and pro-Communist forces threatened. Israel was embattled in the U. N. Only a handful of supporters voted against the Communist-Arab-African resolution equating Zionism with racism. American Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan called it an in- famous act.', In Communist China, Premier Chou En Lai died of cancer in January, 1976. Political terrorism hit the United States in mass bombings at the LaGuar- dia Airport in New York. Patty Hearst, who was allegedly kidnapped by the Symbionese Revolutionary Army, was captured in September. Backed by her father, Newspaper Publisher Randolph Hearst and Lawyer F. Lee Bailey, Patty was tried for bank robbery in the spring. Life and death issues were manifested in the Karen Quinlan case and various abortion cases. Quinlan suf- fered irreparable brain damage and was kept alive by machines. When her parents asked that the machines be turned off so that she could die with dignity, the state argued that she had not met the legal definition of death. Appeals continued. Although the Supreme Court ruled abortion laws legal in 1973, many still fought to reverse the decision. - -------- . f - - f V - I Y :-QQQQTQ-' 183 Y . -f,.,L,4....,, 4 Being a contestant inthe Miss America Pageant is a big event in a young woman's life. It is even a bigger event when one of those contestants is from NMSU. But when two coeds like Becky Rives, of Paris, Mo. and Jean Waters, of Tuscola, Ill. are part of a 5,500 student body and go to the same pageant as representatives from their respective states, that is one of the events of the year. Beckyis first official pageant title was Miss Paris 1969, followed by Miss Consolidated Electric Cooperative, Adair County Cattlemen's Queen, Missouri Farmer's Daughter, Missouri Soybean Queen, Missouri Maid of Cot- ton, and Miss Kirksville. The 22-year-old senior said, I wanted to go to Miss America for so many years, and when I got there as Miss Missouri, it didn't really hit me that I was at Miss America, because we were fthe contestantsj all so busy. 'sOn the way home from Miss America, after I had some time to rest, then it hit me that I had been to Miss America-Becky Rives from a little town in Missouri had been to Miss America. When questioned about the legitimacy of the pageant, Becky said, I think it's not rooked, it is legitimate-the pageant is something I've been to myself and have experienced. I wouldn't have spent my time entering if I didn't think I would not have a fair chance. One of the thrills of the whole pageant for Becky was the Saturday night television show. . .it was a feel- ing for me ofknowing that after so many years of sitting in front of the TV wondering how all those girls got to the Miss America Pageant, and that I now knew how they did, plus that millions of people across the nation were watching us tMiss Illinois and Miss Missourij-I CIIXIIDFIQFI I A DREAMS DCD CQIVIE TRUE The Queens Qf The Campus had a feeling of responsibility. But getting ready for the Saturday afternoon dress rehearsal was just as thrilling for Becky because she got to meet Phyllis George and Lee Meriweather, two people whom she respects. But besides meeting them, and of course Bert Parks, the organization of the pageant could not have been any better, Becky said. live got my schooling down to a year now. I really wish I was out of school right now, because I've had a lot ofoffers forjobs. But then I stop and tell myself that I need to get my degree, maybe not for a job, but at least men- tally I need my degree. Ifl don't finish it, I'm going to have these guilty feelings in years to come. I will finish my degree in home ec communications. I'm trying to think about my future and my career and the people that you meet. I don't think you're ever too smart to learn something-I'll be the first one to admit it. I've learned a lot of things and the more -'people you meet and the more people you see the more you realize the little you know. I guess if I have a philosophy it would be that I want to be happy. Wherever that is, in Paris, Mo., Kirksville, or anywhere else. I don't ever want to be too busy that I don't have time for the people around me or to make new and lasting friends. Jean Waters, 22, a senior, became Miss Tuscola, four years before gathering the titles of Miss Kirksville, Miss Cheerleader U.S.A., and Miss Crossroads County, the title that swept her into the 1975 Miss Illinois contest. All of these stepping stones according to Jean, gives one the right exposure and experience to compete in the Miss America Pageant. IS D ..sN,N,,., 7 , ff' .... . 1, if W. Mm. Jean said the uniqueness that she and Becky were both from the same University was not mentioned at Atlan- tic City, N.J. Maybe we QMiss Missouri and herselfj will be a statistic in the files somedayf, Jean said. One of the amazing things to me about the pageant was that on the whole the girls were very nice to each other. I didn't pick up a lot of this pettiness at the national level that you sometimes do on a local level. Fm not saying that it might not have existed but I think any time when you get to the top of competition, no matter what it is, basketball, music, or drama, you have your top notch people there and I think most of the people were glad to be theref' I'Il tell you something about glamour, it only goes so far and after that it's a lot of hard work. Being a state representative, most people think, is a very glamorous thing. Part of it is. You are treated in the very best way. But as far as hard work, I know Becky prac- ticed at least three or more hours a day, as did I on our talent presentations. And if you are just seeking glamor-there are easier ways to do- it. I've been in many, many parades since becoming Miss Illinois. I've done television commercials and emceed a jazz concert convention and also made appearances on charity telethons, but one thing I think people might find very strange is that one of my real highlights of being Miss Illinois, is coming back to NMSU to a homecom- ing parade as Miss Illinois. Especially to the people who knew and worked with me during my four years here. My drama coach, people in physical educa- tion, who helped me with my talent dance, and everybody whois helped me along the way. I was deeply honored by the invitation to come back. I donlt know if people will realize that it really meant a lot to nie. My homecoming in my hometown was also very touching. They had a 100 car caravan for over 20 miles, from where they met me on the highway, all the way into town and around. An elec- trician even had a sign that he had made flashing on and off, saying Good going Jean. It was really a day I'll remember in my lifetime, for sure. Due to the experience of the Miss America pageant there was a personal growth for me. A friend of mine sent me a clipping ofthe photos of the Miss Nur- sing Home Pageant 1975 and told me, 'This really isn,t your last pageant Jean, you've got one more to look forward to. 995 Becky Rives sings a medley of Judy Garland songs in her talent presentation at the Miss America Pageant. QABOVE LEFTJ Jean Waters proceeds down the runway in the parade of states at the Miss America Pageant. QABOVE FAR LEFTJ Jean Waters and Becky Rives ride on one ol' the many lloats in the parade at Atlantic City. BECKY RIVES Miss Missouri l975 JhAN XXfA'I'k,RS Xliss Illinois I975 N I I ! ! I 'S ,fx I 1 liszff' 5,221 5413? ff 1 'Fiff'r!21?f - 1L,fSWU'9 4 ,KZ 157,41 1 fi , 4 1,,, 1 A' :w L 1 ' 1 ' 1 Mg, ,rr ,J 4 15 W if P' nz! 'W JZ! '01 UL f 7--if r',fiv,,2'27,1 ,, !'g,,,Mf ' 51 59 'fi 111137. , .fff,,, 55 L e Mg? Ar rf W1 f ll. 'Le 1, , It W fr 'J 1 1 fir 'A f 1 W, V3.1 'f K ' '7AL ,f', V ,M ,Y -. nl ,E ,View ' 1 f' ,, f Y h 5 1, W 1 rx 4 ', 1 T 5 L 4 S 3 7 5 4. 5 1 F 1 L . 1 , f 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1. ME A D MY CB RADIO ,1 111 1 M 1 ,1 11 115111g11 1g1.11.11f111 1 1 51 L17w'1f,i1I1, 1, A 3 L -Q1-X1-1151111s'c111f1'J.11?1, 1g1:,11'3'i11'e 1-1 , -1 ,. - , A -,f - - 1,- f,-g-, A.-. .. 1 1 1 11 wg-'fag 11- 11319-1 QMQ1 gf f ff- yr f, 5 ,,f,,1 112, 5, 11gfq- ,-1111: '-,- ,,- X 1 ' ' '1LV.3, 11-13 1 1j1i,11j:,A-9. 1 11V11Q 11.K.,1,,'1111.1 1, it 1 -mff' 11111 11.11 511 ,S JH 5,1j:1111k11.1,11'1'+Q'1Vl fUv11 IOM' 1'1, ,.1J,, W Q . , 151 51. .1.,1.,: 1 111- L11-uw 1L111ul'w11 WMM! 111115 10I'1i,Z1,, -,'- V-,vm 1, VY YV , 1 1 '1' ,uf ' V K .1i1Lv,!f4'x1 'L 3119? '1'VU11L'1 ll , ,.E.11-1 V 4- - f M1141 1u:l1H'fQ1jf1fI!Tl1O11v,' Lf: '-MU: 11111 l31V11El4U' 11 1o1'1,11 wr- , , A .,,.11.,1,,,'. . 1 -,..,.'.- 111115111 I1116,111g1,s,11Q1p1111:f111o'51 111111 12-'27, V L11Jf'1111'I'Gl4lV1kV ,A T' ',:,:'12' T- min, , ,, Avg .Yr v.',11,l'-.1g1j 171011 f-11' 1- 717, ,f,.,, H1117 -,,,.,,, , 11 A 1 '. 1 ,L , , 1,'-N . ',- ,TC 1 11 11,111-,111 ..W1111.,j-: 1111111 111111.11111 1 1 ' QS SV Q 11161 1 ' L 1 WL. 121111111 111515111 113Q11Q11,r1fQ513iQ1'Q11Qj1i1fQ 1'Q1fQ11j51Z'fQ111Q11, -1-.,,1'1f1ff-:Mg . 111-111511. 1 ,, .,- 1 'I-. .1 f -' f 1 19131111111 5,1101 119 1111111111 X !1f'1f3f1i1, ,, 171355 19- 1331521 5g1m1111,1'g1 13011221 1 E1 6,1T1L,'iVE'i'1 . . 15 11351 311 5101111 ,gy 11151116 1,5111 ,,., ,,,, ml, 111111 1511335.11 WU1' 1112 1, 1:1 ,. 3- 11,1 1.,n1f,f, 'L ' 11 ,- lHMf115l1 5 1 . 1121111-:rex '1 ff' ' 4' af'-'1'7 ' A . 1 1551711.21 .,I 1151112 0:1 1 ,.., 1 1 1311 Gif 11, 1,31 ., ..v1, jx .ww V11 fr r 51151171 ,,11. 11 ,Q Q1-Hrlfyqyjlf 1111 n511f1'11Q11 2 111 15,1 1-fL1'P1:.1 1l'1'f'-11, w1 11 '1011 Q'v11 -H .wwf-fd. mu-f ff '1 , , ' L.. ' zz .,-1,, , X ,f, 1 -- ' ' ' 32 1 VUL 1-,km N12 4' ' ax N-. 1 -W 211' 6 , 1, f, 'f- ' .. 3.1-L, ' ' 3.1 ' Vw. .1 ' f l-aixpzzrix, -'i.fg.1.:' , ff' - f 'fM'393g , ff- z1, :'7 E1' 'ff'-'1 4'i 'L ' ,, ' '5 vap -w'f'?E:, 7 Aj, - 1 , ' L V' - --...AA EWU! avid ' 1Q1j511j111 1,1351 Q51'g 11111iLE1, 15111 1111,El1g1:'i HQU4,-,,i A ,f.L,.1. ,, '5j'1,gf1,,W 1f1f111111 11,11,1g', 11114111 .9191 H11fa1111511 ,T.-,1 1, 1L,,,.-,. 1f131,11H,111111ffJ5X1f 135915 41333, UlYf1Q',1fj1L 1311151 1SY111'Q'11i11151ieGLf, ifiY7W1?f1i,'S JL JL 'ix . Af. ,W .: ,..,,:11:1 '1igD1n1e1: JDJ-Ul1Q1fx Qg111111cj -31115141111 'Aw - Ja .51 . 'L ZQ'1y,1f9111lg1,, Qi 2111 1911 1111Q1LEge ',Sl!V1if ! 1 1 4 1 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 , ! f 1 1 1 F 1 VV f ,ff ,fy 1 1 1 1 E, S A N Q uw vr1..N , XM ' ' 13-CFFYQEY 1 V! .1 ,V ,W 55131131 91214191 ww-1 1- :11 . -1 1.11, ,111 '1' 11.1 11117113 11-K - - fx 11:1-W3 1.11 1 1:.1' . -f- 1. 1Q.1 11 65 1'1 f 'l,111,,:11.zg il 1F1'?'i?11Yfi116.11? .1 i'11kl51l1 1-1 -1 1 111111111f1sv --- f--f 1'1- 1-1 I1 -A , , .-'1,. 1 . .. 1,1111g111131n11Q111 11W,51f'1i 411. 11 4,.f,11f11I1111a-11 11 -12153 1i1AE1113'Q11111g,!1?1 f1j13.:'11'1 iAQ'f1'12'1ffQft'x'f1111f ' f fQ3?'1111 ','1f1CT,1'u1 ffY'ff1Ei11i51 'Qj11'Q'f1ui11I fif1g.Chi1:11i?' JQ'.1i11j1'Qf !1fi'111 'yQfii1 Qy':11l-wp if'?,Ig1i,9g11 1Q1m1iQl 1iUs?1s11T1 i5?12i1 111Q 1Eaf1gp1 ,111 1 a11,g, 1s1151?1115, Mjnfgf, 7Y:ff1l?'1,1Tf? 1511211 1irQ1'?iYf'i11!':51'51, Y1'?.fmii 15125 51,1171 111 Q 11'Df11il 1116111 111l11geg111g 1 W'2fH.',1 1fe1f511'111ini113 11119 if5lQ157 15211if153is:1i11111Q11,11'ef 19911151111 55153 111111151111 15 511111952111111912 Q 3Q1 f?t1'11?1i'?+1 W71? SVflfH15LfnT11if2 iV:,Q21lgI, IYPQ111' 1111? 1C.21f'f?l 11i1Al11'Q15.21.5,l , 5251 111,11g1Q1's1 z1111 11ff'S :11q11f1ga11mq11111f1 11, UQQHQFM, 1?-LfpJ5 1'511e1Q1 111 11u1:sfiQ IJUEUQI 131539 figgllf, 1 1151 QSQVIW 1'51111:i11 i1 1:11'E1 T?'?1 11f131 jg 11 1P5yqu 1115 QTH:'fT21E f11lf11f11Q11'j,11i,11'5l fg1jg11'?'Vf '31 7'j?1,Q3 '11 1171 i-1,-127111151 f957'1111'g1117 1' 11fO1ff3 i 12-2111 1gg: ljf1g15fpf1j1.Q1e-111 1p11'1,1 1541515191 JVQC1-1Q1f 'q1.f11'f!1 11,1119 1:f1Sj'A1,41',, j?'Q11'Q1i1 1 if11f1Q1f, T1?111:1jg. 115 1i1 f111's 3?fs1131T11Q1gf11 11.1 ' 1151 1g.g1f11Q1'11 3,1115 5 111111 511 1 1 - 1-'11 fe 1,,,-.-,5--W-.-,A7,,M, , Y 5 Q w 1 W i 3 1 , I T 4 Q, JW I Ff f V ,,H,,,,,..- Q F, ii' fl 1 li 4 L2 224 23 '1 1 4 xi 1 45 Y I Q ooo yr Q is ,K ,- I 1 1 1 3 22 dw 1, Q I X? li 'fl i X ,I 2 f 42 'J M P 4 H H i, 9 1 2 ag - 1? Li gg I if 1 i tl i I 1 8 gr if 'Q if 4- THE FONZ HASN'T GOT A PET ROCK. GGOD OKING LO GGOD OKING LO 7 1 P 2 ROCK. , ,fp 5 'X TQE- LOOKING GOOD LOOKING GOOD 'J S ' 'I l R et I Student Religious Centers Offer Variety Of Activities Religion is a very important part of many students' college lives. There are five religion-affiliated centers that fulfill the needs of the University students in services and social events. The religious social organizations in Kirksville are: Lutheran Student Center, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Wesley House, Newman Center and a Jewish Student Center. The Lutheran Student Center is located at the corner of South Baltimore St. and LaHarpe St. Its main purposes ll lili fill li i lli'1M1 l Re'igiO N' I l , wing 4 are to help the students clarify their own identity as a Christian and to help in the Christian growth process. Included in their many activities are fellowship meetings, group discussions, films and guest speakers. The Baptist Student Union is located on the corner of South Elson and Normal. It has an active membership of 35-40 students, a mailing list of 175 to which a newsletter is sent every two weeks. The members par- ticipate in things such as a choir that sings at area churches, campus ministeries, World Hunger Awareness Program and CROP. The BSU also sponsors hayrides, cookouts and sports days for its members. A view of the altar located in the Lutheran Center. QBELOW LEFTJ Mark Seckington and Walter Mane practice new songs at the Wesley House. QLEFTJ Dean Logan and Donna Comstock find a relaxing atmosphere at the Wesley House. LX '.t'X iff ,214 xx fl .. ,f X Y UQ. own t the Zi in ship and 1 is lson tive tling sent par- that pus ness also 'orts leran and esley anna the .NX A XXX 'N--.. X-.WSMXM ,XXX w 'v-A.. N.,,,mxW -xxx NN' if MW' . W4 - 1 . M? ,Y Msmw X, M -1: The new Baptist Student Center was com x -f--,fb ' 'N , t, X, -. X . . f ' ifgwwee f f 'if' 'gvfwi x pleted ln January. QBELOWJ Connle Lagemann ZX.. M mi., M70-g t -P ,R an lm Heeter prdctlce 4 uet at t e Newman ugyzC,74gy'ff'NVv 1-, ,, , A Xhwiflw A, I ,W , . Q f Center- , 4 1 -m ., V ,Me M ,. , aft ' ' ' V ' Q m4 ' 1 Y 1 441,-1' w- ' .QM M6 , , W Jw, ++m ' .., ,M vw 9 'QU A j,, 'v'. , , tfutf , , fan, 4 V we s, Wa- tlfvrtivw W 5 Av! b,4M wf t ,qua 'H mn 'MAJ f' Q f 'vi my W , ' 'HMM' 9: M , ,, f , ' ' , 4. ,, ' - ff V '- , fm , ff A fm.1,, H , g W, I W, ,. f ,, ,xv f W 3 9, f If , 4 ,. , f ,- A W, 1 , ,. 4, , , ,f v - A , ,V , , f- ,, 47 A 40 X , , wyf,4,,'aQM'7 f q ' X 4. 'Muay ,, If , 5 ' M M, V N We f- Y ,Q W M' mfg' 4 M 4' I u K ,, - y , , V , , ,f M ., 'ft , f M, , 1 A Gy '-U, K . , fy ' M M f 4' 'W ' ' if W u 'ff U Spiritual Retreat continued The BSU is open from 9:30 a.m. to l p.m. on weekdays, 9:30 to 12 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 1:30 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Bible study and choir prac- tice are held on Tuesday evenings and on Thursdays vespers and a discussion group called Interrobang are held. The Wesley House offers a wide variety of activities. These include song practice on Tuesdays, worship and dis- cussion on Thursdays and on Sundays dinner is prepared by Wesley House members. Monday through Friday at 7 a.m. devotion is prepared by one of the students. The Newman Center works jointly with the Catholic Church. This year masses were decreased to Sunday at 7:30 and once a month on Wednesday. Ac- tivities of the Newman Center include: Ice Cream socials, Valentines, Halloween, and Christmas parties. Thueday nights are prayer meetings. Thursday is Bible study in the fall and the awareness group. The Jewish Student Center is located on East Washington St. A variety of activities and services are olllered for the University students. Students depart after attending Sunday mass. QABOVEJ .ludy Sextro entertains students with her songs at thc Newman Center. LABOVE RIGHTJ The Jewish Center is located on E. Washington Street. sllifiil l Religion living 'ra - X E2 E ,Mf Q 1 8 3 4. . . . , 2? My ww ' M' ' f--A ' W-. ,fm ,, , 4' A-A--gf --4 gy... inwgni ur- l ,,,,f wg? Fax-, Q, X -v J :fr 3 W Q ,kg H 5'!xx.A .Law .V 1 QA 5, N.. , -,gf ..:: ,:,..:e Q X , if Q ,Q M Q f L , '23 , flg? Wmggg - . M-q,,gfk.1'f V, , -1 na 'lf5Q'v1 niiillr K Jax, elf' nw: Q if fi? X -.4..4... x ,M 1 Q' ' Ji' ' ' 'fri' H ' ' - p21-tfiyotic'-thkgmes and revitiilizatiori of downtown :areas are-alll projgcts qf in- dividual' Hgomimuhities actifng largely ,on ,v'-kiv vv5,-k K Q. iv fy . K 'Moib Vl' th an 3000 ldpal 4projeCts apd from caast to, coast, ,1,'f. k XXV' I L' 'I fi: ' , H' ' ' 4' 1 '-, L.. k , '. 5. 5 ll , 5 b 'VA fdfjfaig 'f . Q A-my-A-lg, f' W Paul f V A s hots heai'd ' Jay ai' f The. jaunchtd 5 the 50' whkh Add ,et ,. A. ,,,,.-tw , g ' , g 'tt , H 1 ,,1., ,WI M, l , Q5 H A, f' '-E ':-vmivl 7 ' t . at V, fl L., , ,M ,, , f 'v is ,ve . em: L. ' v ' W ,yfim 4 1 1:1536 ' 1 .ware wt, Kew P155 ,Sf A fi t .fr W 4 2 ,' ff? mf- 4 2 uw, 451.151 dylqpgf' - 1' 'Q egg' ' ' ,E 2' - ,AM r t V rmrfglr wtf ,Qj1, ?rE' , 4.3,-15? ' 4 in -f --? gig 1 ' M' H, ,FR-W 13' 5,1 -, , -..-rf lg gt -:M fa wwf-gfg'-,,,fqfeQ:, 5.-tw, . W arm TM ' ,, 'lLyllf3l c',.fvT.?' QW 5'-M I -was 'll SM' , Q 9 : , ' hr Av: 1, tt, A ww-Q 2 ,m ,x v 2132. wx, lr, ff we Q 'f ,x or . gf raw ' W-gflirwf 1 , r' l 'fri tw- ,2 ',fis'1'3 4 -M-Q as .. iffy was -Q 'J , :Si W'-1' 9222 W' ifilfwf' ' 1, ggi, ... .M A, eg.,,,,, ,J A1 A ,Q , wfl. -, 'Y' t mf w,.ffu, Qefwn - Mllfft ge, tj me , . gm- ,t few .g .f 2- -My nk, Qia- M 1' ' 13,-V V :fr-W f' Vw , up-' f -K, , -'ft 5- , -fy, ., f 1 nm - . y t H my -wr 31- ' ihaf,:E2'f , y ' '.:::f1f-'ff' '.'1g'w'.f,t, . , , , A ' '73 W 2- Mitt - f N' A H f' S ' frm , 5 - ,,.g,f ,1. , rr 3 A ,, ,' lg , ,tfgix ,, ge, ul' p x' , , -gm. . , -1 M' . - 'ff 1 f ' 'K , iff' ' tillage 5' ,'7 'A . - , talk- f ',f,y 2 ,, sw , -H' -x:afxw?':48'iPffll4W. v mg 955195, Q' , 3 wg: 1 , - -PM ,rf W.,-,K ,s,4,,ggviz'2 ' ' , 1 :,,fwq.p:n,:-t' .l f f .ffutwzlt f f , . ft ., l A tl' WW' ' , s'?f,layy5 A 1 ',,,,,5- -,,, ' ' ' t ' , t':swL'Si: ' '- 1 1' ' ts 5? A .W t-.ftnrersw ,, t ,Ng 4E?f4fEh'M -'lim ,365 , ' 2' Mme-.wx-sfwsviwfvv ft 6 f ag Q 6 - ' K , 15 'M--' ' N4 1 ,,g,g.'a-5 , ' , X A avg, ' ' gr f ,,. , N 1,2 , 5251, Q , t , fr he H ' Tcl' fs f J., , , , 1 , ' K ' X, r',tf - 1,-, .,. , 'A , , . . ' f ' -' L lt.:'2:,21:WlE5iTT'ff'w 4N-- J: ' ,,,. f Q ' ' t b' ' ' so A 'X A ' ..,, 2 xzvtrq. A ' . Is the Bicentennizill important 'toe youfepersenally? .V Al t 1:,- A ,. -A w f 7 l E l It makes thmk about what part of our country together under country started Wlll thmkhback to ll IS 21 blg DUI OH from ' A N' JEFF BURNS' It country, and L Unlilngthe historyzind my of apathy more people wffftorgetther, DIANA the country and I enjoy all the nial minutes. They are really good and I learn 3 lot' about the COUNTY- q G l MONICA GANTS1 es, NO, itss just year- rw, feel privileged to be alive and experiencing ELLA KENNEDY: At times yes and at times no. It brings A H Wm ' ,fs tr' 59' fx img w ,Fd r r eg om tt eelebrate' ihxs year day drfferently lbeca se rt rs a Btcentennral yearq DONNA AMISON I am going to .elebrate rt the trddrtlonal CAPT RAY BARBEAU In the month of May A, dy wxth my family and friends Brcentewmal hike rn West Vrrgmra on the tl ,glQNi 8 NTRAGER Iwould lrke to go to Washmgton, E? C' 'TOM BOSCHERT No Html' e The Bncentenmal L Q gf? , ,Wi-,f4,,,'ar-'l'1 1 si m, lf,-,',,'.,.gfg4 '41,-1,1 1 W. 7 J: 'ww A , ,-, . , -t , -,mf aff, 1' r.gwyyf,Q'f, 2 . f,g2,,eg'1v' 1 ,tt he piftlfef-'t 'f -A 'NM up:,'-W-29,2 ,, fmy-'-' -mm ,fe ,QM 1.1, ., -' f,ffgXQgWlsg,:1, ,, -, , .l1'-Wjfvztf-Gt w tf' Falla' '24 ,LIS ,S fsawzgl. , 2, M il 35M .3tg5:,gl.a r, s tl , V- If' V, ,is 445512 ,W ,mi - 142' lf ' . in , 'xi-ff, , A -L:,vg:,::1l1Qy ,eff-' N ,, 'tg-1' wfif tall ,,,.. reef Mr' W' '1l,.m -5-gl: ffl ' :-- sf , Q ,-:-t',,-wi. 'gums ,xt -ea,-.:' tri-'1..:'?!l:2v:H ef, ' xv. v?tf-ml ,- my sti ff' ffft zwt A ' W- A3 1 . Ma' PL' -' - '1fw:, , e fs--,tis ww gm ., M, ,. ,Ms , , L, ,. ,QM4 , ,, ,, . , A , .E , , ,W ,, pw. ' ,ig ,-3. 1 Q qv A, f. .1 19:3 'P a t, M x 5 , if new , 311 ww Q ., ., l + mr ' '-- . A -, -, , 1- A .1 - 1 ',,,, 4 ,,ef,f1f - A ltj. li , Af - 9 H '- . . uflsf ' . ' 971 cg GQ , U ' ,. 5. if ,ti 1' V ' f ' X f ?f- Gveilhw -il wh rw of , ' .. 2 . . - ' 1 ,. ' , , f Q MW ' , ,flltl 'fl' 'NWI-1:24 H, yyllti if s'i'?1'iY. fri? sg Al if . 3 -. 1- ,, V ,If -',9Z!Q.f' , ,M'f?t-1 , 1 ,bfi f ,ZYSWL- ' if xx. , A , .'Qg-'Fl-1'I:w'15E, - .-ff' M - ' ' 294, 1 -.+l2g45.,.g425l A 1'X5f'1'Q- :lh 1,,.,. .':1',3g,: A ' 56:5 'f:q'yv6f'taYf:',Q, ,emitrzfr--1'l'2i'sfi'rg -, ',,5fT'2-Hi t ,' '- A H41 . . .1 ff - A ,A-'gl , ,-, t5,, , ,, '94,-t,,,,f', nf ,1 t,1j'.-v-5.t,,,gg, ,l lug-4 1,- ,,--.2 f 2-,gg V.. A 'Y' - . .4-- .. . ',: fa fy astral wgnjg 3- Q' +4 ' V y ' vu, .Yu-1, A1:,f5F3.f 1 ffrwtil ,wi-lf., '-2, ,gs t . -- J:-gf ,3. P- v' ,N-.: ef , ' :',,Q-',, 3'5' ,'f.QX .3 ' Q, fl? .-' , '11 , mf ,' V . , 5' Q . f Y Q All T7 ' ' ,' , f ' , v,:,?t1?5y fr , . W A , rr +1,,,t 1. 'V I ', 1 1 ,ls X 1 my 1 1 F . . ' 1 A in W V., K . N ml N3-'l ' 'fl 502- ' ' 61,5 1 'ZT1, 5 . ,iff V, 1. , A' h'QI'45'iT'. ' ' - 'l?f1'151FSef. ' 1 C1 ' t ' - riffwlf' :xg - l 'l U . ' 7' ' ' ' - 3'?Qzi'lC7'thQFfEj W t - , w H A , q,x'f1.'g--1.,,5:r, .It , 1 ' 2 , ' ffftifgt -xvgcjgerf , , , 5..,1.1: 2 2' , K- , Wgflfgf g f V'-Ig: X I 3 ,qv A wigs, A 5125 ggqj.m.A ,.,f2y3,,' ' ,. ,,,7 W iyly, X Ab. ,CPN Ah I ,, L, L . N V , E ,. in A ,27 .4,,y,, -,fu .ra .,.pgg:.qiA.,'ffgt-,ff - 4 A-,A t, ,:, '. , 1, A. ,ft -,, 2 ,f .v f'- ,, r ,f,, . Y ' ' ' ' - - ' - , A E Q f f , 1 1 ', ' rt , 4,,i5eQj?,Qgfef1-t,?,W'ff,a,m,w:f,v1'f:wf'w, ' V' , X , . ' 1 ' 1, , f X f 11. , , ' 'N Z2,4,:w!laif 'f 1 ',fi,.'1 f,'ggri',, ' ' -'Q 15' ' - ff ,, . ' 'A 1, pr' 'qrg-wg' ,.,. , ' ' 1 ' 19 ' ' at is g--- a a ,- ff .gg . E i. -OVCI' -S I eiitet ti 'but a lot off s bein 1 and I' E .,i, A -3512? A , ' , trying is ttbo much on TV, pens, is fdwnitely being 'over'1publicized. ' WALKER: Thereis not enough publicity about it. s WAYNE 'DARILY-2 There is not-enough publicity -buttit is- tool rcommefciai. 7 4 I g ' I 1 I Sf., 4,1 ' ga-4 f., ' .if 5 ' f A I Q S .t I ' i . ' ,., ,.5,,iW,,y I st ' ' . 4' ' ' 'i , . ,A,, , , , I T, fre-:rf el. nf 4,-4 - . , .EM f , ,1 -santa z 'H-e - 'f we any I g V 3--:cgi 4. W., H4 f K I W ,Wh , , , K ' -QW? 3 li' ' ' -' 'fl' ' ' 1- 1' .iff-:qs W-7. t ' fu - is ,- ., , , K , , x g : YV 5 - V. ,--f . -e4u-.t- ,U a, .1.,,,v4.,,, , , at ,,. . - ,,-. ' , , sm: 14 . ls there a revival in nationgi ir spirit? I JIM WILSON: There for awhile people were getting down but it is kind ol' good for everybody and it gives them a chance to stop and think about what this country is based on. KAREN RUSSELL: Not really. I don't think people are pay- t much attention to it. V- - ,wi ,.,i u:.,tf,,.1- ,W DAVE CHRISTY: Not really, everybody is actually preten- ding on everything. CAPT. RAY BARBEAU: I think so but it is at the grass roots level but in 1976 it will permeate the entire country. SUSIE ROSE: To an extent it is a false revival brought on by Yes. Everyone is trying to get it back together ut the peo- ' what L0 d0 ICAWLIIII. w' l and llll ll'IC' ' . commercialism. Cities that are trying toiifidevelop future oriented projects such as the Metroliner are iielijlistic but reviv- ing national spirit by having an extra parade isynot national revival of Spirit. if it RUTH ABRAMSQ Yes, you hear more about historical aspects ofthe country. - I I 2 'I-Quin I I fm l , I 1 s l 1, , af 1 E The NEMO Singers sing the National Anthem at the Homecoming football game. QRIGHTJ The various entries in the Homecoming parade included this unicyclist. QBELOW RIGHTJ The Music Man fScott Smithj sings to the people in River City, Ia. QBELOWJ People line the parade route to see the parade's more than 100 entries. ,lim The Bicentennial lie! , , .. ggi g.. vw V, -Wf. ,,,,1 VM, ff ,,ffg,,,,, W., V ., '-w ,Av ,,,, ,' Q'99 aa, sv - 1 's if M it . . - --ug 5: 01.53 'wx Ain-.P x-,, N 1' 5 f -'iisiltizi-rfilafii' THE mpu elebration With the 1975 Homecoming festivities, the University officially entered into the Bicentennial Celebration. The Bicentennial Homecoming ac- tivities included the parade, the largest in the history of the campus, which was centered around a bicentennial theme and the Bicentennial Half-Time Homecoming Pageant at the football game. '- Other events featured in October were John Brown's Body,', a dramatization of Stephen Vincent Benet's epic poem, a performance by the St. Louis Symphony, the second oldest orchestra in the United States having been founded in 1880, and the dedica- tion of the Bicentennial Flag on Veterans' Day. S In November, the presentation of the Bicentennial Concert of American Choral Music included a cross-section of music representative of Americans from the earliest periods of colonization through the present day. The Music Man, an American musical set in the small midwestern town of River City, Ia., was the annual music- theatre production presented Nov. 19- 21. Various American writings such as poetry, prose, essay and drama which glorified the United States was the material used in the production of Our Land presented in January. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble presented a concert of American Band Music which was correlated with a color slide presentation in February. The program also featured the male section of the NEMO Singers as they combined with the Symphonic Wind Ensemble to present the Testament of Freedom based upon the words of President Thomas Jefferson. Also scheduled in February was the Calvacade of American Theatre presented by the National Players. The Bicentennial program sponsored by the Lyceum Series depicted a panorama of the nation's history as portrayed in the great dramas, melodramas, comedies and musicals produced in the United States over the years. Dr. William Unger is doing a com- posite of several Thomas Hart Benton murals on the third floor of the SUB as part of the bicentennial plans. Unger began work in the fall and hopes to be finished by July 4, 1976. Future plans include moving and renovating a rural schoolhouse on cam- pus and enclosing the eternal flame. The Bicentennial H- ..-........,,.4.. . f. .... ... , ,.- ,J WAS-J-t...A-.r3,.vJv rife? or-'mia rf f'z z 'ff 1' '-'H wwf' K Dr. Walter H. Ryle: IMSU' Histor Book by Patty White Sitting back, relaxed in his office, Dr, Walter H. Ryle relates events, facts and stories he knows best having been on campus longer than anyone. Dr. Ryle began his career at NMSU as a student on Sept. 9, 1913. He received his first degree when the school was known as Old Normal School. He returned after World War I to complete the work needed for another degree at the Teachers College. Being a student was just the beginning. He then advanced to many different and varying positions. Some of these included professor of history and director of the Bureau of Placements, which he organized. The position he held the longest was president of NIVISU. He assumed his presidency in August, 1937 and held this office until February, 1966. He then assumed his present office, president emeritus. His duties include mainly research work and writing. One of the books he has written is The History of Northeast State Teachers College, 1867-1967, which is a centennial history of the college. Dr. Ryle feels that there has been tremendous changes in the school. There's been a constant evolution since Joseph Baldwin started the school on Sept. 2, 1867. Each generation has tried to meet the needs of the students- especially those in the teaching profession. Changes include everything The Bicentennial from number of students to atti- tudes of students. When Dr. Ryle first came, there were less than 40 students and 30 faculty members. When he became president in 1937, there were 860 students and 53 faculty members. Dr. Ryle feels that students change with the times in relation to the conditions that cause the changes. l'm of the opinion that the spirit of dedication and enthus- iasm for the college is not as perspicuous as it was at one time, but then again the student body and activities are so diversified today as compared to a fourth of a century agof, Dr. Ryle has a great interest in the beauty and upkeep of the campus. You would not even recog- nize the campus when I became president in l937. Where the new part of the library and Baldwin Hall are located today was barren field used as a playground. Where Ophelia Parrish is now located, it was entirely grown over because of the lack of upkeep as was most of the campus. Dr. Ryle initiated projects to try to improve these conditions as well as beautify the campus with various flower beds. Dr. Ryle also has great interest and has put much effort in the bicentennial activities. He has been chairman of a committee appointed by the Board of Regents since its beginning. Concerning the school's bicentennial T TJ J: .., '.., .. 'A-,. '.. F? ,......,. ,. .Y ..-.. activities of the year, he said, I am very proud of the way the student body and faculty have joined in to make this year a historic one. He pointed out for example, the homecoming parade last fall. I felt that this was probably the best this school has ever had. I was the president when the first one was held. Homecoming set the stage for this year's celebration. There is much controversy as to whether the Bicentennial is over publicized and over commer- cialized. Dr. Ryle agreed that there was bound to be those who were interested in the Bicentennial for profit only. Most are interested in the celebration because of what it means and what our country has done for the freedom and liberty and welfare of the people during the past 200 years. I feel that it has been a great rebirth arousing new interest, understanding and appreciation in the people of .this generation for what the people of yesteryear did for usff Dr. Ryle can see what the Bicen- tennial has done for the people, but feels it's not over with yet. It will revive the national spirit and enthusiasm and will grow and develop momentum as the years pass by! Yes, Dr. Ryle has been around NMSU for a long time. He has lived through what many of us today call history. As Dr. Ryle said himself, Get my history book outfi . -ig DC n v '3SS ld ved all lf, ., - ....,,-,.-.1,,l ,e,..:., , '-4.1. . .- -.+:3E5?:TJ'if vf+?:cilg'?'f'i':flI ....,--- , . V - Y T - '..'-.e-+...'--'..f-- f...- .-..' .':.-M - -, av-' 'T-.-'Hf-fu!-Ngzy-v 'TZag ln--fA,'TVi'ig-,,g:f:Fi't' f - .- 1 ' ' -'--. Slnce th1s IS the Blcentennlal year Amerlcans all over are pausmg for a backward glance mto the past The Echo staff would l1ke to do thelr part ln promotmg a partlal FCVISW of yesterday by pI'OV1dlI1g pages from ECHCES OF THE PA T I Guess You Had Be There . . . . . . , . ., , T d . C . f e ls lg f en- . ' UI l The Bicentennial THE OLD RELIABLE NORMAL SCHOOL KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI It pays to 211101111 the Old Reliable . Read the facts 111111 see why: Ont of 1700 students 0Ill'0ld in 1914-15, more than 1000 were t1-z11'l1ing in St'1J1t'I11lN'l', 1915. The l'llt'lll0!l12ll'j' Vlass, covering one year above high s1'l11111l, 1111111111-1-11 -18 111011 111111 126 WOHIOII. Of these, 119 are 11ow 1t'2N'lllllQ at salaries 21VC'I'i1QQllljl llt'tlI'ly 315500.00 Many hold S1llX'l'lll1t'I1tl0llC'lC'S 111111 high school positions, while 87 teach i11 l'lll'21l and village schools. The 00-Hou1'C 'l:1ss, t'OX't'l'll1g.ffWOj'0i1l'S above l1igl1 school, 1111111110111-13. Of these, 36 are teaching at salaries averag- ing s5:14.1111. The 90-Hour Vlass, covering three years above l1igl1 school, number11 25 n1e11 a11d 37 wome11. Of these, 45 are teaching at average salaries of 35707.00 Fifteen hol11 super- 1I11CI1C1011ClCS, twenty-two are in high schools, one, in a county superintendeney, seven, in rural schools. Best of all was the 120-Hour Class, numbering 14 men and 15 XVOIHCI1. The me11 l1ave salaries averaging 1115963.00 , the women, 373600. The class averaged 36 months in high school studies and 36 months in studies of college grade. Seven members of this class hold superintendencies, ten are in high school positions, one, in an elementary school, four, in Normal Schools, while several pursue graduate studies. It ought, therefore, to be pretty clear why it is best to attend the Old Reliable School at Kirksville, bear its stamp and have its endorsement. For Bulletins, address JOHN R. KIRK, President I guess you had to be there . . . i... I we V . ..,, . Y, ,. -- , ----N 'M' 5 -I-.-.M-.1-......,....,.-----:::e:,.1:1-:N::::-:sr--'m..--..22'::1:-:-..1:11-ne.-ft-as-rfvvzwf-ew'-f'-' 1 4, Fgxx 1 Eepartment uf Clifnglisij Q Qltnzntpzilibirh Qlienturp Eictionarp Ctlopyrightedj Edited and Published by the Senior Class of 1916. Class Meetlng: An assembly in which the problems of Church and State are settled. Recltatlon: An opportunity for both the student and the teacher to determine how little the other knows about the subject. , School Splrlt: An attitude, consisting of two parts 5 the first, a willingness to let the other fellow do itg the second, a tendency to criticize what he does, Senate: An organization through which a lot of students beat the rest of the school out of a square tl02ll,i.-MISINFORMED STUDENT. Classlcs: Books which the English teachers rave about and never read. Love: An epidemic which appeared with unusual violence in K. S. N. S. during 1916. CFor further information see Messrs. Dille, Quigley, Petree CLeoD, Purdy, etc.D Pageant oi Mlssourl: An opportunity for all those to express themselves who have not, as a rule, the energy, ability, or interest to take part in any other school activities. Mlsdlrected Energy: The attempt of the 120-Hour Class to alienate the 60-Hour Class from work on the Echo. Green Fellows : The young men who sit on the lower floor of the auditorium. One-Minute Meeting: Any meeting called for that length of time, but continued indefinitely. Relgn ot Terror: Periods during which inexperienced teachers are subjected to the rule of the children of the Practice School. Quletude: The state of affairs existing in the library when a class in folk-dancing is practicing in the gymnasium below. Co-operation: The attitude shown by a number of our students towards the work of the Index, the Echo, the Student Urganization, etc. Pep : A disease to which a great many of our students are immune. Index: A school paper which publishes the things I already know .--QUOTED. To Expedlte Matters : To give a rush order to a meat train. Faculty Club: An organization in which faculty members may enjoy acting like ordinary folks. I guess you had to be there . . . - I I I ii? 1 lflewii -fti,'2 fTffNIf?: ' '5: .'Wf1T::f'-1 ?55Tl': ETf'fffI?TifT7 L I f - . ,-. . .,- . W., , A . ... . ..x::':'t'1 :f:' . , Y. I L: 'Mm , H WAHM M k. .,,.,,a....,..,,.1........,...-......:...:d3. .-...,, ..:. ..-..3.:.1..... .7797-71-T.:.:7-7-, , gvrvg . ,7'2'2'f. T'.'l-'T-fi' -- w Y I Y W-:-.Q-............g..a.... mnfgngg - E.: 4'--'5-,,g,,,,, , 3 .,,,., . . .. . V, ... .A. . . V - -.. - 1 Y- g,,:.,,H,.,,,,,..,,, Poultry Class: An agricultural class for Normal School students. CAs the name suggests, there are a few chickens in the classb A Ford: A cross between a motorcycle and an automobile. A has : A French idiom corresponding somewhat to our going down . For further information inquire of Mr. Violette. Yell Leader: A college student elected to make a fool of himself in order to, arouse some little enthusiasm on the part of others. Brotherly Love: The affection which a few members of the Senior Class and of the 120-Hour Class had for each other while the Echo controversy was on. Treaty of Peace: An agreement, reached on April 13, 1916, through which both of the higher classes of the K. S. N. S. lost a lot of their pig-headed obstinacy and regained much of their former self respect. Qu Qlinglisb Svtuhents Tlftnentpzfllbirb iBsaIm English is my hobby, I shall not want Canotherj. It maketh me to sit up until midnight, it causeth me to prepare themes and essays. It soureth my soul: It leadeth me into paths of ridicule for its name's sake. Yea, though I am tired and sleepy, I must bear down upon it: for the English teach- er is against meg his F's and his Pls they discourage me. He maketh me to improve my spelling and diction 3 he anointeth my paper with red ink, my waste basket runneth over. Surely Shakespeare shall haunt me all the days of my life: and Dickens shall dwell in my memory for ever. wise Svapingsn Like snowdrifts in July . That's your own funeral . Put one over me . Time out l Hask it over . To return to brass tacks . Like molasses candy, that's too soft . Tear my hair, rend my clothes, and utter swear words . There is molasses candy for you. Taste it . It would be hotch potch. See? Play fair to each other both goin' and comin' . Who's at the bat for tomorrow? Clear as mud . H il H K6 H K6 H H tl I guess you had to be there .,.. v . . , ...,....,...., .. . .A.::.,.1,,.- .-c--,e-....AA.V:... ' . .. -3-yr. ,, , , . , . ...l.. ... . . . ' f, bgsgs . .. -4.'..'.1.1 '.',.r.-imk4au1 . r' ' .. 1 .....J.'... . .. - V... ... Y . k - The Frat Pin He wore his college Frat Pin just southward from his heart, And vowed that from its resting place That pin should ne'er depart. Years that past still found him Firm and standing pat, Still wearing his college Frat Pin In honor of his frat. as One day blue eyes confused him, His high resolve took chase, A soft voice coaxed the Frat Pin From its old abiding place, They're now in a little bungalow, With Welcome'I on the mat, And the Frat Pin fastens baby clothe In honor of his frat. S -K. S. T. C.- Miss Hotchkiss stamped her foot, and turning her back walked out of the College Book Store. Why should I she hissed, why should I pay two dollars for a book of free verse. -SK. S. T. C:- Salesman-S--Shirt, Sir? Will you have a negligee or a stiff bosom? Mr. Swanson-Negligee, I guess. The doctor says I must avoid starchy things. S. T. C.- QA Taking Girl my hand in sheltered nooks. my candy and my books. that lustrous wrap of fur those gloves I bought for her. my works of love and care my flowers rich and rareg I must confess my eye, my kisses-Maid so shy, my time for quite a while my ring with tender smile. whatever I would buy She She She She She took took took took took She took She She She She She tookk took took took took And thene- She took the other guy. THE PRINCESS 'l'IlEA'l'RE KI-1NXlilJY Xlnxmglvr Dependable Suff-S Fift'faflI2flWi'e'Ofwft lffli for Men made. 55 ADAMS BRDS. 3 5 North Side Square and UP Miller! 5, IO and 25C Store Bigsbye Clothing Sells Everything and Sells Store lr Cheap I guess you had I0 be there Q W , X R112 ' at VL VZ. .. .1'.,!. V 1 K ., .-. 'gk is , I - , A .v-. ' 5 A ZW ,Y ' 6' w Mandator Headaches Days Of Registration, Paying Fees, And Buying Books The general field ofacademics is a very complex one, and so naturally needs much supervision and care in organization. The structure of academics is devised to provide the maximum amount of comfort and ease for you-the student. First on the academic cycle is, of course, pre-registration. This is designed as a definite edge so that the following semester's schedule can be neatly wrapped up and ready to go for your convenience. Simple, right? Well, it doesn't start off too bad. You pick up your packet at the SUB and work out an ideal schedule with needed courses at perfect times. Then you fill out your cards accordingly and obtain your advisor's signature. Rolling around a few weeks later is the actual registration, which is set up in Kirk Building. Here is where the fun starts. Your registration time depends on your school status and the last digit of your social security number. Often this scheduled time happens to coincide with some class, so 1 Academics ,X V f you decide to amble over afterwards. Won't make that much of a difference, you reason. You realize differently when you open the door and behold marathon lines worth half an houris wait for each division. A resigned, inch-by-inch crawl toward the table, a lightening of mood and anticipation, a rising of impatience to move on, and the inevitable, unavoidable, enraging words, Were all out of that card. Giving up your place in line, you trot back to a haphazard table strewn with schedules and pour desperately over the possibilities. Most often the end result is a period one class with a Dr, Staff. After making the changes on your course cards, you rejoin the division line fwhich has expanded like yeastj and sweat it out again. And again .... You've finally finished picking up your last card and, emotionally drained, hand one of the checkers ' 'AQ I gy zz. , f , Wyufy f .,q X WW f W ,,,. l J E yi , i M W AA g i V V Vi' kiwi AU I ' 1 .YM -- J:-v . Q I W Q v mlm-wrlxfzc I-FQU -Tnwifnngsazni V- rlw, 7 V ,ig 4,71,53-71:-figfifrzfl--7 '11 ' 'f 'K' Y ' ' ' M--s f ' I X i pf as t x5x 4 , V Beg if f N yy , AA,, X tl i R 7 f 54 'if , , K ,f fu 1, -f , , , 0 H y, W ,,., 6 5 J IM, -1 . v ,W H. ff f- I 1 ,, gy i 'ff -fa ,K , ,. W fpfw f' fra . , Q44 Y J ' if 'UW K f' nf ef.: ' . 1- . W i vf7 f ?' ' bin txt fl' I rf 't ., iQ' W' wit? 4,-.f ,, iii! .4 1 any i Xi 7 'za X 4 , ,c m . f your packet. She shuffles through the cards, squinting over the nearly blackened-out schedule, and finds a discrepancy. In your haste and rage over that sixth change of classes, you must have copied the wrong section for that class. Or she recognized your forged advisor's signature. Or something. And the day drags on. The next step of the registration process is a favorite on everyonels list: paying your fees. It's really not so bad if you have by this time become immune to the frustrations of waiting in lengthy lines, and if you can successfully endure watching last summer's savings disappear into a tuition check. You manage, however, to maintain until itls time to make that semi- annual visit to the Campus Bookstore. It is swarming and spilling over with people hysterically rummaging among books marked something like LL398, sec. 3, 59.25 for Advanced American Slang and Its Usage. You remember that you forgot your list with the books you need. Somebody mercilessly crushes your toe. They have just run out of the only book you did recall you had to purchase. Science notebooks are up to 51.35 and you have four lab classes this semester. You begin to panic .... Student is helped in finding the book he needs in the Campus Bookstore. QLEI-Tj After getting course cards checked, this student will now proceed to the cashier. tl-AR LEFTJ Trying to figure out 21 schedule is sometimes along and con- fusing process. QABOVE LIEFTJ Students wait to pick up course cards. QABOVEJ Student reaches the last phase ol' registration, thc cashier. ,,. K gy-5 iv l Li. Ne F ls' W, sua' Academics 211 . al? 1 :ja L-,K M hat appened To The Slide Rule? Computers Used In Math Classes Computers are now being used more in the classrooms in the Mathematics Division Mary Jane Kohlenberg, instructor of mathematics, is using the . Colorado Program in her algebra and trigonometry classes. Under this program the computer is taken into the classroom and used as a computational tool. The idea behind the program is to make the study of mathematics more relevant to society. The Honeywell 1640 Time l Sharing Computer is the computer l being used. l Mmm-w-vw-4 ' 212 Academics For The Businessman H B usiness conference is not an ordinary class, Dr. Harold Mickelson, professor of business administration, said. It consists of businessmen working together to discuss common problems. Right now the course is only offered to persons in management positions but they are trying to get it as an elective for students soon. The course was designed by the American Management Association and materials consist of a programmed text, eight lectures and a series of nine case studies acted out by well-known actors. Lectures are given on principles of management by an outstanding expert. Classes are relatively small and consist of persons in the same managerial positions. In May, faculty and administrators will be given the chance to go through the course. 'C . . .rs T K g i X .if it Q, rg Q . q ' ,K 5 V.: .:' 9- H S 5 FI' :nt 1 nciation ng lil . W Yi iw 1 ,illf W ' n 'fLj:f'z5, BV? al xl ,pu- W V' 5 ,7 , 51, f 'I ri . I!! ' Ex -w : QQ ii-Q, QNX t 'Ribs Q . XX fs XX as .4 'fe- 'x 'u ll Your Head Researching EEG Biofeedback H ave you ever gotten really upset just before a test? Most people have, some even get sick. Dr. Lonny W. Morrow, assistant professor of special programs, has been doing research in EEG biofeedback. His proposal was to compare various approaches in test anxiety. The original proposal consisted of three groups: EEG biofeedback training, systematic desensiti- zation and group counseling. Soon after he began, Dr. Fred Shaffer became interested in Dr. Morrow's work and joined in the study. Two new groups were then added: transcendental meditation and a control group which received no treatment at all. Using students from psychology classes they randomly assigned them to one of the five groups. They gave these students measures of text anxiety including study habits and personality inventory and then compared the effectiveness of study to reduction of anxiety in a person. The students underwent 80 minutes of training a week for eight weeks. They are currently in the AQBULV- process of analyzing the data received so far. Dr. Morrow is now proposing a study on the effects of EEG biofeedback of hyperactive educable mentally handicapped students. Academics 213 l 1 l l i 1 l l Home Ec Students i Make Costumes r E 1 T l l j zw Academics I l I Q . Sewing ith Spirit Students in the Home Economics Division made World War I costume jackets and Revolutionary War period coats that were worn in the Bicentennial Homecoming Parade Oct. ll. The costumes, five jackets and two coats were worn by ROTC students appearing in the parade. Effective Writing Learning how to write effectively is the main purpose of a new writing lab. The program, started in the Fall of '75, was first directed by Don Hineghan. Hineghan was working toward his master's in English. At semester he was hired to be the director of the writing lab at the University of Ohio-Bowling Green. That indicates that the program was beneficial and a good start for him, Dr. John Dvorak, assistant professor of communications, said. Practical Arts Division Offers Graphic Arts Tech. Ifyou would like to learn the techniques essential for advance- ment within the printing industry, the Graphic Arts Technology program may be for you. Students will be able to explore the aspects of printing preparation and production. Experience gained will be in subjects such as, image assemble, process-camera techniques, photo-composition, letter and off- set press operation, bindery techniques and production techniques After completing this program, a student will have the necessary abilities to pursue a career in printing firms, newspapers, publica- tion companies or any institution that uses in-plant graphic art. i - V V H H Y W MH- ww, :-.:,,I.f,.,.,i flue.. I.-.,--..,--.VM -Y 1'-ilflllv A -Y -V e , .1 . .,,.,,..W.. haw... -r U- w..i--vf- .s 4,5 rvf,.-.- U.. .s-suv 1. -for v- ,ns ,r,w..r-4-. ' v 37315:- -1 ' - In-Alana '-smTlTf'T1T1'3fQ'f h Z1I'T 7'T i --,-Y---.-4-b, -..-,a.-Q-.,,:,:ir.:1 ,:- .. . -. ,.,- . .H -. V - ., .. - . , - - - ...... .P . ..- - ww.. - , -. A V. .-. -4-.V rr lA---......--s'.s'.:1s:.m.-a?s-QgFff:f5F31P-- 1. -.. ..:.1..... rrq. -'.'v.'.' , . .vu if. .. . - -. .,... .,.. -.,.-. ..... , V V - , . . 4, h,,,, ,L Nm, ,YT W 1 LS gram Stant id. -il.. 1. fi lore an ed x 4 lues, 5. iques .m, C21- l lant rint Y ou hear a lot about strange things that people do in this day and age, but who ever heard of fingerprinting plants? A scientist at NMSU is doing this by using a laboratory process called paper chromatography. Dr. David L. Hanks, associate professor of microbiology, can draw a two- dimensional picture of a plant, like the 'fingerprint of the chemical composition. The purpose of the fingerprinting is to determine the palatability of the plant for use by the U.S. Forestry Service in rcseeding the range lands of the Great Basin area of the U.S. Thus, they can determine which species of a plant would be best for specific W-can-anim, js purposes. A S ' 1 ' D For the first time, a specialist degree p av 1 t in education administration was offered. C The purpose of the program is to train elementary and high school du n principles and administrators beyond 0 0 0 the four year Master's program. H As a result of this program, four new courses have been added so far They are: Superintendency Systems U Analysis Education, Advanced Seminar i 'lift , and State and Federal Finance in Tum. 5 ST IYX- iw: 1 iw va A ' . .ff if.. . SE, ,, K ss SXSW set? Ssgvmf Q 32- Education. ,r!.4Q'. . 1 3-4. 532 -gf - WMM 4 ff ,ff I M if 'A Www. ' l 'W Q 1 W .0 ..,,, ROTC Attacks Thousand Hills State Park Proud Warrior, P.W., this is Buffalo Bill. Buffalo Bill, B.B. this is RW. Proceed to hill HOI948 and set up an ambush for enemy patrol believed to be in area. Over. Roger. P.W. over. B.B. out. What you have just read is typical to what is heard in an ROTC Field Training Exercise QFTXJ. Sixty-nine ROTC students parti- cipated in the QFTXJ which was sponsored by the Spartans this fall at Thousand Hills State Park. The purpose of the exercise was to help train ROTC members in move- ment through various terrains, conducting patrols and ambushes, and learning defense techniques. Students were divided into four groups with two groups instructed f Academics i 1 as ' - 4 ,fs . 'X x 5 - 5- fiscal A f ff A 1. aw . ,.,,,m 2 V W .. ' ft' Wd. I .1 i I . I .. , W ' 1 , 1 v ,f 1 . ' WZ , 53,5 Q71 -Z i im W 'af . . 4, W fx, I , a Y . . is e - 172 in defense procedures and the other two in combat techniques. Participating ROTC students were given a map of the park, oriented to gun techniques previous to the expedition, and carried M14 rifles, shells, canteens, a compass and a combat ration. The patrol groups set up a defense area, with the objective of holding their hill. . Combat groups were instructed to attack the defense groups and take the patrol's hill. Cease- fires were called when the patrols came in close contact, and there was no hand-to-hand combat. The defense group moved from their area following the attack and set up an ambush for the combat patrol. Five snipers were sent out to give warning for the ambush. Grenade If 'fa wx- NNLQ , 1 nther its were ed he les, a defense ing icted d mls e om their it Jatrol. ve ,de - gf' wk W1 Q 4 Q N gizvyqaif Q Wa! , I f.-ff f - z .0 Q3 if V , tf U C s W V ' 3 ' at f' We if t' , Q 4' A , ,C K ' f , A ,, 1 J 1. at 4 f'ee 1 ' mL!5 if f 2 , K I X! . ,s f f is X , 3, .f fifth j JF Ui!! N A I if eee s . . simulators were thrown throughout the attack in the combat area by the military science instructors. Participants were critiqued following the completion of the attack and ambush. Senior ROTC cadets were in charge of head- quarter operations. CLEFTJ A patrol group is guarding their area, ready for an attack. QABOVE LEFTJ SFC Clyde Nicely converses with radio operator to decide what defense they will take. QABOVEJ Participants in the FTX gather at headquarters. 0 L 4 ,iw ffm . 1 I iz Academics nj ection and nspection Student Nurses Gain Practical Experience After struggling through two years of general requirements junior and senior nursing students are finally able to receive clinical experience. Both are involved in community practice which involves teaching in the schools and stressing the importance of health care to younger students. They also spend numerous hours at different hospitals throughout the community. Seniors are involved in venereal disease workshops, hypertension testings, planned parenthood and breast self-examinations. Dr. Grace Devitt head of the Nursing Division said that in- dividualized learning is very high and the students have remained actively involved in these special programs. She said that they also have a voice in division changes and are welcome to any or all divisional meetings. is i 5 Q 2 3 E 2 i i 3 s 5 218 Academics , M w4 ' kiwi VWM--..,,, - I i I i A l w .,..-in f--- -.-,V A- ::-.:l::.t::1: ' A -w,s:.,:.1f. 5. .,, ..1,,.eL1.L,:,:'..4L4.::...,..,, az, :1,1,..4.-3 Q-sus. sums? ,rrta iiiw FTSTJLE-??f:'7:?l?iSE?3WU?2+Q-QP' ff'-P?E? 5 n-'? :f-1:fv3u7:-.nsLaggmf,igeg.,5fufa. :pw fx x X E. x ie f Dr. Howard Borck A New ou New Course Designed For Self Discovery Ever want to create a new you? Small Groups, a new course offered by the Social Science Division allows you to create a new you by discovering who you are and not changing to someone different. Dr. Howard Borck, the course instructor, said that this is a special kind of class, because teaching individuals how to be human beings is the main objective. Whereas this is a personal type of class, Dr. Borck is also offering another new class more fcareer-orientated called Organizational Dynamics. It is beneficial to students who contemplate a career in management or organizational development, Borck said. Audio-Visual Materials Aid In Library Utilization O ne big boom which has sprung up almost over night at Pickler Memorial Library is the use of video tape machines, George Hartje, head of the Libraries and Museums Division, said. More and more of the faculty are moving toward individual instruction, Hartje said, contributing to the increase. The faculty sees the library as a service institution and are able and willing to help at all times, he said. The video tapes along with the microfilm and other materials Jai va. ,,,,.' af funn WMZZSZWW m iQ'ZI'?y W' ., X, ry ' fm jaw-4- 2 1 Z .,-My ' -ww f --.. -4 4-gifs available in the music and curriculum libraries play a big role in this service, he said. w --4. r Qin Academics 219 New Animal Technology Course To Be Offered The Board of Higher Education in Jefferson City, approved a two-year study in Animal Care and Health Technology Program which will be offered next fall. NMSU will become the third university in the state to offer such a program. The 20 month course will train students to become animal tech- nicians, technicians for research labs, surgical nurses, anesthetists and X-ray technicians. The animal care training will deal with mixed and large animal veterinarian practices. One or more veterinarians will be among the teaching staff. Enrollment is limited to 20 or 25 students per year. This will cause the acceptance to the program to be very competitive. no Academics That ssle In The Locker Room Physical Education Classes Go Coed Beginning in the spring, PE 100 and l0l classes were integrated and made co-educational. Also, many new elective courses were set up which included yoga, self-defense for women, roller skating and horseback riding. Throughout the year, a physical fitness program for the cardio- vascular system was open to all students, faculty and community members. lt is a self pace program and participants set their own goals. Opening in the fall will be a exercise physiology lab. ln it will be oxygen analyzers which test your potential endurance or tell how much you can exercise. More equipment is still being ordered and the lab should be open in September, , f f 4 y R is X ., ,, ,M WH I i '-as ,ff Dr. William Richerson, head of the division, said. ,M f, S X K, X ,sfsffufvx -w-mfs K: ,sf X1sNf',QX.f , MQ, ws X A K H W X,c.,Q.,a,M xx i ego, bmgw , .' , tw, .sis s s L . ns s M, Q., 9' s as ' as sl i. ,Mg x flu, :F sv fe w., .s X we '.N.Jws t Q 5' Scsifwiw Q., 5, ' X V K ' , , 'fs vi-::f:r N -sw' f wifes ' X 5, l' 1 Wi M N-f ' ' Q fi NS X'5Vf4' Q X X Q ,,,, 'S O s ts s V5 ft LZrC, - 'wwf ' 'Q . .' ' ' r- x1:.'C':2P-P-1'4'.r f'5 'Q'f' - as 421' Ri n T ag ff-:--4 Q is ' , - L A x, W ,,. ,,t,.,u., .g U Q W Q., v5 1w i - T swf if 9 E Q V W ,,,,, ,V E.,,,A,v...I!'TL, l ,--.:,.,..e.,.,.,,.,,,.-...,- 17, V --.::..1:-::'.:::::::-'1:'i:::: r :f:i T'E' 1 ' ' ' H V O --M ..,,..- -ff 7 ld' 1 rg, f t tgjilll 'l i l l I -W.-. W.-- Q. x pl 'tt i usical elics Renaissance Musical Instruments Brought To Campus B eginning a Collegium Musicum is one of the things the Fine Arts Division was involved in, Dr. Dale Jorgenson, division head, said. It is a group organized for authentic performances of older music in which various Renaissance' instruments are introduced. A grant was awarded by the state to buy the older instruments for the student group. Many new classes are also being planned including elementary guitar. Faculty has also asked for concentration and commercial art design courses and the development of a class to serve special programs such as Music in Special Educationf' Dr. Jorgenson said that the division's dream is to have a program in music therapy. It would deal mainly with the elderly where music would be used to change behavior patterns. A . 5 I 1 i s S INV fe, I f , Y V' .sr ,' ff wg. , ly I ,fo 1 ,ff Dr. Dale Jorgenson plays one of the Renaissance instruments obtained for the Collegium Musicum. kcademics 221 114, Experience Gained Through Internships A new option for clothing and textile retailing majors is to take an internship with Stix, Baer and Fuller in St. Louis. While working, the student may move to different departments in the store for a wider range of experiences. They must keep a log of their work experiences and an evaluation. To be eligible, the student must have completed the necessary course work, be approved by the division head and display leader- ship qualities. zzz Academics Getting lastered lf .Li- . J Rich Rhoades and Mike Campbell help tape and plaster Steve Head's face. For one of his art classes, Steve had to make a mold of himself. LABOVEJ Getting plastered for a class is not what you think it is. QRIGHTJ Mike Campbell works on Steve's nose. ,, , , . . ,. . .al ......,.,1.,.l,,..i i .,,.,.,,...,,..,,...., - 1, if ::.::-rr-1r::::. :r.z. ' fi : 1 :1 .- Q, fy ' I Hypertension Drug Research Conducted n Campus Ifyou are a victim of hypertension, the medication you take may have been discovered on this campus. Research that has been conductedin the last couple of years has resulted in the creation of two new drugs that may make a profound contribution to the emergency care of hypertensive patients. The drugs have been proven in experiments conducted on animals to lower a patient's blood pressure within seconds. One of the main problems when a person's blood pressure rises to unmanageable levels is to get it down quickly so that it can be controlled by slower acting drugs. Many drugs that are used now are extremely toxic. The drugs discovered at Northeast have not shown signs of toxicity. The mechanism which is used in making the compounds has not been discovered before and is totally new and unsuspectedf' Dr. Kenneth Fountain, assistant professor of science, said. The patent for these drugs has recently been applied for. . W. .,.... .. .-is ..,. Vo.. ,..-.V-4 ,aku-.nn ,...f,,...:'x',. .,.. .. ., gi, :xx Second ime Around The Military Science Division is using a new machine known as the Beseler Cue-see. With this program, students may go back in and receive, a second time, material presented in class. The machine is useful for those students who have missed class or want to see again difficult material that they may not have fully absorbed the first time. - The machine is a good way of achieving individualized instruction. It is also part of the Military Science Division's attempt to broad their use of audio-visual aids. Capt. Edward Bardill, instructor of military science, uses the Beseler-Cue-See machine. lt s used for students who have missed either class or important material. O ne of the more unique practical experiences required on campus is living in the Student Home Management House, a requirement for all voca- tional home economics majors. Each woman must live in the Home Management House six weeks. They have four different duties they must complete during that time. They must each be the cook, assistant cook, upstairs housekeeper and downstairs housekeeper. In addition to her regular duties, each woman has to complete a project in which she spends four hours time. Each woman must stay in the house Monday through Friday, but she may move out for the weekend after the Friday evening meal. The cook is given a certain budget to work with and she must plan a menu ahead of time and a market order to be approved by Dr. Charlotte Revelle, associate pro- fessor of home economics and supervisor at the house. The upstairs housekeeper is responsible for taking care of all the bedrooms and bathrooms. She is also the waitress at mealtime. The downstairs housekeeper cleans the downstairs each day and takes care of the money management. In addition to their regular duties, each woman attends one class meeting each week. They must also prepare a faculty dinner as well as two other parties. These might be a tea or another dinner. Upon completing her stay, each woman receives three hours credit. Gail Shoush pours coffee at a tea held for women who will live in the home management house during the next six weeks. CLEFTJ Paula Reagan begins preparing for the noon meal by thawing the meat. QBELOWQ As part of the course, students are required to spend four hours on a house project. Ann Peterson's project was to paint the porch. J ' A ini 101 me of me ser dis wi' stu en mi gel bri tat Z1l'l nent ome 1 -Y it ook, rs ouse nay e Dr. d ent. lass o - D .ch d for :ment Paula :al by Jurse, on a paint J F ,,,,,Ai,,,, sei- -ft ,, , . , 4... ,. ,..,. . .-.-..1 A- -3.-111 y f - - -' 51:-'4j',:':1 '3.i3i:C,1iLJL-iQ,aLiZI l-Llf5---- -,'3yl371iE hiSf'37',:'3i. ii'5?g:4:'vw ,i!?' , .. 5 :. .1 9 11'-1 - 1 .4iLL:.g.:f'+-:'::1:,1r:Qc 9. gf:-tg ' 52-.-SQ-42:51-J 1---.-mem--,:::Z7e--' ef:-2 '5 ' ' Y -f -- --- -- 'f v Q., ' ' K WW ' f' 5 I WW! ack tage EZEQTQTPW 'z M v fl kit n Your Honor A new honor system program has been initiated in all military science 100 and 101 classes. Any student with a 3:00 GPA. may take the course and instead of attending the regular class meetings, he may attend seven seminars. The seminars include discussion of contemporary topics with different instructors. The students must make an oral pres- entation on a topic related to military science or politics in general. He must then write a brief paper supporting his presen- tations. The new system is based on thinking and talking rather than note taking. Q22 The Unseen Stars Of Theatre People fail to realizejust how much time and work that goes into each and every theatre production. Students working in a class called stagecraft understand exactly what it takes. The students deal with the scenery, lighting, properties, re-upholstering and special effects, all of which center around the technical aspects of a production. Stagecraft is located in Bald- win I-Iall, downstairs, in what is commonly called the dungeon or catacombs. One of the require- ments of the class is to put in twenty-five hours of work per show, however, most students work more. For example, it took 200 man hours to complete the set for When You Comin' Back Red Ryder? This did not include hours spent on costumes and properties. It is ironic that eight weeks of hard work can be completely torn apart in only two hours. I JH X Students cut lumber in the catacombs that will be used for set construction. CABOVEJ Don Folkman, instructor, supervises students in the building of walls used in the 'Red Ryder' set. Academics 225 N , K . ' A OC v i U 241 , , , ,,,,, ,.-............ I-f 7 Y A dmirzzstralion President McClain: 'We should keep a climate for intellectual developmentf Academics HI chisel away at making progress, hopefully, but so far I haven't been able to snap my fingers and have things happen, Dr. Charles J. McClain, University president, said while discussing priorities and accomplishments. My number one priority on campus is to get sufficient monies for the University to operate in a time of a very serious inflation, Dr. McClai11 said. After establishing adequate finance for the University to continue operation Dr. McClain said, My major goal or objective is to make sure the experiences provided students will prepare them adequately for their future occupations, professions and new livesf, Dr. McClain cited three major accomplishments for the University during the year. He thought one of the accomplish- ments was the growth of the graduate program with the new TPTAI Ctemporary part time assistant instructorj arrangement. This involves graduate students who are temporary instructors and are also working on a master S degree the University is becoming much The second accomplishment he more universal in its offerings. cited was the continuation of the ln practice as well as in name it growth of the campus as far as is becoming a multi-purpose physical development. university. Dr. McClain said the third When speaking of future plans he accomplishment was A continuation said My long range tive-year goal of the changing of the' mission of is to be very sure that we will the institution to one that would simulate out in terms of program fit current needs. He also said development in terms of faculty needs and development in terms of budget and in terms of the mission of the school. I think we should plan so that we can keep alive faculty morale student morale faculty achievement, student achievement and research. We should keep a climate for intellectual development. Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. McClain and Melanie. CABOVE LEFTJ Dr. McClain stresses a point about appropriations. LABOVEJ Coach Ron Taylor and Dr. McClain hold the Hickory Stick which the football Bulldogs won in the battle With Northwest Missouri State University. LABOVE RIUHTJ Mary Welch and Diane McCarnes escort Dr. McClain onto the football field where he played the trombone with the Marching 100 Plus during a half time show. QRIGHTJ Dr. McClain makes an appeal for monies before the legislative appropriations committee in the House Lounge in Jefferson City. u I I Q gguww- Academics 229 Administration Board of Regents The Board of Regents, approved an Sl l.5 million operating budget for the l975-l976 fiscal year. This represented a seven and one half per cent increase over the l974-75 budget. 230 Academics LCC Quinn Funk Kasmann ln other action the Board approved a SIS increase for incidental fees for full time students, effective in the i976 Fall Semester. President Charles J. McClain said the increase would help the University meet inflationary needs, but expressed the hope that it would not prohibit able students from attending NMSU. The Board reviewed the operation of the University with a team of seven persons representing the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The University was fully accredited at all levels of instruction, including a new specialist degree. ln construction matters, the Board approved plans for the University's new three-million-dollar classroom- administration building. They also employed an architectural firm to formulate plans to renovate Baldwin Hall. rf IP'- A ' Burk I Beck The Board also authorized the development of a program to allow senior citizens to attend college on a fee-waiver basis. The Regents also decided to change the University's student insurance plan from compulsory to volunteer in nature since a survey of students and parents showed a majority of students already covered by private plans. In other action the Board honored Mary Alice Bunney, former president of the Board, with a resolution of appreciation for'her I2 years of service on the Board. av- Bunney, the first woman to serve on the Board of Regents, was first appointed to the Board in 1963. Currently, the members of the Board are: William O. Lee, president, William R. Quinn, vice-president, Sam Burk, secretaryg Marilyn Beck, T R Caroline Funk, and F. William Kasmann. I C . . N .- .. ...W .... . , . N ,., ., .f Y, .. r, .. ,-.....-.., ,.,t..,--,.-. A . . .- .,-.1,. M. D.. , W . -. ..1. - -1 - ... s ::7:':-:.11':r :1 -as . - S-I--M. 37 sf-W . -v -ff-if-Y-.L .-2-.ef -.e.-,-fe.r.'.,e., ,,.. .-... .r.-....-..-.et -Y Lv- -1--4-ii-1.1-1.A......-.. .... . ..v H ,--,--CY.,,2..-1---.qv A - Q - 1 A- ..--a-e- .. -1- '..-.Lr.L:.z:.:4l la .'1i1'rL.L. .,..'.' 'mb' 7 F33 If 'Y it 1 Fx s I V' W 'fi he ow Jn to Y a Jnored r a u 963. 2 Board fs . ,ck, A dmznzstratzon Vice-president Schatz: I Am Interested In Sound, Lasting Progress. D ale Schatz assumed the duties of vice-president in October after being appointed by the Board of Regents in September. Schatz replaced Eli F. Mittler who retired June 30. Schatz formerly was director of Academic Programs for the Coordi- nating Board of Higher Education. Previously he was director of Community Colleges for the State Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, but was trans- ferred to the Coordinating Board during the reorganization of state government. One of Schatz's major concerns as vice-president was working with the legislature in Jefferson City. He felt the administration has been successful in protecting the University's general revenue. Other duties of the vice-president were assignments from the president's office and assisting administrators on projects and major concerns. Looking toward the future, Schatz is planning to accomplish several goals. Some of the goals he hopes to achieve are fly maximizing the use of the University's resources, Q25 diversity, providing as many options as possible and C33 looking at new approaches and delivery systems. I am interested in sound, lasting progress, Schatz said. Academics 231 J ,,,,,: Q an - , , ,, . ,, .,,.. -,,,. , l I r saggy A. -mv.. A a'mz'nislraZ1'0n The Dean Graduate Studies Dr. Lydia Inman Becoming dean ofgraduate studies and retaining her position as head of the Home Economics Division has created a challenger for Dr. Lydia Inman. Yes, it's a challenge, she said, but I've always prepared myself to be ready when opportunity knocks. Dr. Inman was appointed by the Board of Regents to replace Dr. Eli F. Mittler who retired. She became the first woman in the University's history to attain such a high position. It is a lot of responsibility, she said, but I wouldn't have taken the job if I felt I couldnlt do it. Administration Ray E. Klingsmith 232 Academics as , T he real challenge IS not to get so bogged down with paperwork but to create constructive changes in the department, Ray E. Klinginsmith, dean of administration and general counsel, said. Klinginsmith, in his role as dean, oversees eight service areas on campus: Business Service, Campus Bookstore, Data Processing Center, Food Service, Maintenance Service, Registrar's Office, Student Union and Safety and Security Office. The real challenge is to be able to make progress in all these areas, Klinginsmith said. Progress has been made in the Business Office with the ordering of a new computer. With the computer, students will know immediately how much they owe the University. The computer will have the capability of immediately crediting a student's account so there will be no mistakes, he said. Chris Raynes was employed as assistant to Dean Klinginsmith in the summer. . .. .. -, . . . .., ,. A, .,,...,. ,. H . .,,-f,.. ...a H... ,-.tw ., I '...-tm - ' 1-T4-'- e'-fr--'--qif--------Wv--T Q -1', .'. .-.' .-1 . 1- +- ' -- v ff- ---f r -- a+ ,...a4,.Qxt. :Lis.:,4g:::,1..I....LL:g.:L.L:..Vx54.-.'-L lar-34-..4A7a1.f-.-f.L-YA,-s-.--,.-Q --a -,LJ .. -- ..... L. .'.' 1 'f- 1-1: r' .-11 'A N 1 1Tf f,21L'1,L..'.1.'i ' '.'.'.L. . , . . . , - , . . YC---...............,........ 'L..4....:LTi.'..L. - .!',lT!...r'. .':'T!. -'i'T'i'1.'1.'.. .'Tf,i.3.L. . . .'. .H . .',.... ... . .. ... . . .. . . . ...-.......--. . -.-.... . ......-. . . . -...-H - . .. g . . . ... . . . . .UMW-xgpgv V,-dl. V, ,. ' E 0 ies Division .red unity my the 1 9, l- das Keeping Things Together Instruction Dr. Darrell W. Krueger The North Central SelfStudy which was a top priority for Darrell W. Krueger, dean of instruction, was completed in April. The University was fully accredited at all levels of instruction after a team of seven persons representing the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools re- viewed the self study. Dean Krueger continued to upgrade the quality of faculty, students and equipment. Dean Krueger finalized plans for the summer interim session offered May 3 - June 4. The interim session gave faculty a chance to plan new and innovating courses that are non-traditional. Dean Krueger assisted in developing new programs such as graphic arts and animal care and health technology. Students Dr. Terry B. Smith D r. Terry B. Smith was appointed dean of students by the Board of Regents after the resignation of James R. Ritter. He was also employed as a professor of political science. One of the first changes made by Dean Smith was moving his office from Kirk Building to first floor of Baldwin Hall. Another change made by Dean Smith was altering his title of Dean of Student Affairs to Dean of Students. Dean Smith said the new title describes accurately the position he holds. Everything I do is a student service, he said. The word 'affairs' sounds so ambiguous and indescriptfl Dean Smith supervises the offices of Freshman Counseling, Counseling and Testing, International Students, Financial Aids, Student Activities, Housing, Student Publications and Health Clinic. Academics 233 f- Ji ,Y K EI Q 3 Q' y my :QM E53 5335 :Gm ,J , V525 1 :ia 5 F? iff f s Greeks Service Departmental Etc.g e e MW HI lCODlel IS gh LW? mfg Us 3 if 1 i w W 3 S' 1 EN W w, mu... an-, A-'rf-Q.-.f.fv, ..evL.Lu.-1 3 ,, . ...V . 1 1 fx: 51- l ' , 4 una-.f..ff 'M ., . '- 'gm f A' fin, Af iEi'A . Q . 1: 3 , 'f 11.-...:wa:f.. 1 .ff Q'-nw -1--fy-H - --- U --4 1 1 E 2 .4 xi V4 .1 ,u 4 if ME' W i fig ll VF il 1 S , 5 5 r I F i L l s Q E f Aw Z E ,,, 235. i r 1 I E ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Sorority fi ' Tonight I have a couple ofparties to go to for rush. I'm kinda scared, I don't know any ofthose girls. Before I came to school everyone told me, Sign up for rush, you don't have to join a sorority, just see what it's like, Besides you get free food. September You know I was wrong about the parties, they were a good time. They used themes like Charlie Brown, The World's Fair, The 50's and Casinoas. At most of them, there were skits. Some were a little corny, but still they were funny. I met so many people, there's no way I'll remember all their names. Besides having fun and getting free food, the parties were really informative. They helped me understand all the things a sorority does. They're involved in a lot of things I never would have thought of. They also let me know what I'd be getting myself into financially. Even now that I know, I still think I'll pledge. Sept. 22-tonight's the big night, I've decided which sorority to pledge. At 5 p.m. I have to go over to Kirk for Yell- in. Here I am scared again, but excited. October I can,t believe rush is over and I'm a pledge-never thought I'd go this far. After our pledging ceremony, we got our big sis's. Those are girls youlre really close to. Mine have helped me out a lot already. They've given me assignments for signatures in the pledge book I carry. The best part about this is, I get to meet all the guys in the fraternities. It's a really good excuse to go up and talk to them, We've started getting ready for homecoming. We put up one of our sisters for queen. There's a lot of work that goes into a campaign, but if she wins, I'll feel as happy as I would if it was me up there. One of the frats on campus is building our float with us. Sometimes I think that ifl stuff one more pomp I'll be sick, but it's fun anyway. This month we have two mixers. The actives tell me it will be a good time to get signatures. Knowing me I'll start having a good time and forget all about them. Last Friday we had a date party at the Shelter in Thousand Hills State Park. Things got wild, people were dan- cing on the tables and I know I,ll never get my jeans clean! November During the first week of November we collected for the United Fund. You would know, I waited till the very last night and went from door to door in the rain. ' We recently voted to do a lot of social service projects during the year like collecting for the Cancer Society, the March of Dimes, UNICEF and hav- ing a party for underprivileged children. December Everyone knows you have to have money to run any organization. Besides paying dues we have money making projects. Tuesday night at our meeting we decided to sell candles. Now is our best time to do it because everyone needs a couple of cheap presents to give to people. If we don't get them sold we will probably end up giving them to each other. The week before vacation we'll have our annual Christmas party. That is when we exchange presents between big and little sis's. Boy I hope I don't get a candle. January It's sure good to get back and see everyone-didn't know I'd miss them so much. It's not so good to have to start bookin' it again, but we have to keep the grades up. We've started basketball in in- tramurals. All the sororities have teams, some have two or more. There are also independent teams in the competition. l'm on the last team, of course. It's a wonder that I can dribble twice without traveling. Volleyball is my game, that starts after basketball. February Greek unity is really important and the Panhellenic Tea helps get us together. We're all excited about who will receive the Outstanding Greek Woman award. Everyone is hoping someone in their sorority will get it, but whoever does, I know will deserve it. V, .f w There are other awards given also. One is the Scholarship Cup for the sorority and pledge class with the highest grade point average. Most girls, including myself, are thinking, Why did I go out partying before that last test? and IfI would have stayed home that beautiful Sunday instead of going out to the lake . . fl There is also one girl from each sorority picked for Miss Congeniality. March If you walk through the halls of Brewer, you can hear songs being prepared for the annual Greek Sing dur- ing Greek Week. We've been practicing so much, I go to bed and for hours lay there singing it to myself. Friday is the Greek bash. I've been told to wear really grubby clothes. I think I'll wear that pair ofjeans I never got clean. April My parents were never too thrilled about my pledging, fyou know what they say about sororities in the moviesj I hope our Parent's Day this week will help them understand all the things we do. I keep telling them It's not all par- tying and wild times with frat menf, I think one of the most exciting things of the year was our formal. For weeks before, everyone was saying, Sandy Haller concentrates on homework while the DZ mascot looks over her shoulder, QRIGHTJ Nancy Miller irons her jeans before go- ing out for the evening. QABOVE RIGHTJ A Charlie Brown skit was performed by sorority girls for rushees. QABOVE LEFTJ DeeDee Thuet finds she should look up a word instead of guess. LLEI-'TJ Debbie Wiss, Martha Stockard and Joan Lorbert spend a quiet evening in Brewer. ,f I, continued Who am I going to take?,' I'm not taking him. But we all knew who they'd take . . . and they did. Well I canit believe my first year of college is over. I know that if it hadn't been for sorority and all my sisters I would have gone nuts. I never dreamed I could become as close to girls as I have over the last year. My little sister is going away to school next year. I think I'l1 tell her to sign up for rush . . .just to see what it's like! Lisa Miller, Kathleen O'Brien and Laura Skubal play cards in between classes. CABOVEJ Debbie Hellrich and Diane Curtis sit at a table in Centennial Hall while signing girls up for rush. QBELOWJ Panhellenic Council: ffront rowj Sue Achelpohl, Tami Krink, Sandy Vaughn, Diann Walker, Mary Finlay, Chris Walmsley, Carol Baum, Joan Lorbert, Julie Volkmer. fback rowj Jane Gladfelter, Cynthia Coffey, Gayle Todsen, Marcia Kuntz, Lisa Bowden, Kim Greening, Sponsor Marty Meyers. I QQ if 4 ,g',ff,,x i li -Q f , i R fund I ki VY' ,im if f gf' MN . W Yx W X X , ff 35 ll ' .L f 2 , ,, I, I , 1..X:,EN s SX W, if ,X is X , X, vt I 42 f f ex, af XNQWQJ sg Xgaf X R :Fi S , t 7 ff ff , , , , Ipha Sig a Alph Alpha Sigma Alpha participated in the bicentennial Homecoming activities by sponsoring a Homecoming queen can- didate, entering a float in the parade and taking part in the spirit contest at the pep rally. Community projects included collecting for the United Fund and Cancer Drive, donating food and clothing to the Salvation Army at Christmas and working in the national Pitch-In Week sponsored by Budweiser. Selling tickets to the Shriner's foot- ball game and donating the money to the Children's Fund and working at Special Olympics included the campus projects members participated in. Sponsor is Gretchen Cornell. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: tfront rowj Tracy Penik, Nancy Miller, Lori DeRosear, Gail Noblot. tsecond rowj Lesa Warden, Secretary Cheryl Dye, Carol Baum Maril n Crites Marianne Wille 7 y 1 I LeeAnn Howard, Ruthi Bartow, Donna Gnau, Anita Buswell, Marilyn Morgan, Deb Buschling, Shari Smith. tthird rowl Deb Waggener, Dale Robertson, Ellen Mitchell, Mary Miller, Cathy Cody, Della Yager, Sheryl Howell, Gemma Kalinowski, Suzy Rose, Vice-president Mary Mitchell, LuJean Miller, Ann Peterson, President Joan Lorbert, Jody Barber, Teri Dahn. tback rowj Kathy Ruxlow, Mary Chasteen, Randa Rawlins, Christy Bichel, Julie Doerr, Jeanne Crain, Tina Brink, Michelle Burton, Barb Lewis, Deanna Franklin, Treasurer Sandy Cruse, Marilyn Truitt, Debbie Barks, Glenna Roberts, Debbie Aulert, Tracey Knorr, Judy Stockham, Theresa Chamberlain, Martha Stockard, Lorraine Mackaman, Linda Swift, Lisa Bedian, Kim Aller- ton, Janet Smith, Julie Volkmer, Debbie Wiss. ., 'f , ,. J My .ra g S r A rw, 3' ,, Ipha Sig T u EE.. 0n the national level Alpha Sigma Tau A song written by Marti Barker and won an efficiency award by collecting for the American Cancer Society Drive. Members worked with the children at the Diagnostic Clinic several times each semester as one of their civic pro- jects. Other projects included collecting for the United Fund and Salvation Ar- my. Campus activities that the sorority was involved in were sponsoring a Homecoming candidate, Special Olym- pics, and the Campus Bowl. 'Y MQW: :Qu 240 ORGANIZATIONS Chris Scholle received a music award on the national level. Sponsors are Maggie Groff, Maggie Jarrett and Qndy Masukawa. ALPHA SIGMA TAU: ffront rowj Chris Juergens, Kathy Koch, Marti Barker, Stephanie Bocks, Recording Secretary Cynthia Coffey, Treasurer Beverly Gastler, First Vice-president Linda Brannam, Ellen Piskos. fBack Rowj Chris Scholle, Corresponding Secretary Sue Achelpohl, Second Vice-president Lucy Morse, Cindy Mueller, Pam Imboden, Kim Heather, President Tami Krink. - Uibguqgiklad ' ff? ' - we-H-w-531315.43-e-j . . -ww Y -11.-1-1 T in Sig H1 W2 X .Q ig ' by 1- '!ff Si vi! '95, .... ,, Tm 46 G I.T L'l1l Delta Sig a Theta Toys, books and money were collected in a charity drive sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta and donated to the State Hospital in Fulton and the children's ward of KOH. The sorority sponsored a canned goods dance in November and donated the goods to the Salvation Army. At the annual Jack of Hearts Ball Willie Byrd was named Jack of Heartsl' by the sorority members. Sponsor is Wanda Bemboom. DELTA SIGMA THETA front row Vice If J ' - president Yvonne Jefferson, Joanne Jackson, President Charlene Brown, Secretary Daphne Car son, Second Vice-president Marilyn D. Brown fsecond rowj Karen Watkins, Corresponding Secretary Sandra Becks, Vickie Branion, Vanessa Gardner. Cback POW, Lois Connor, Pamela Gantt, Janet Walton. X ,,..q K M .- fl Q 5 4. 5. ,, ll Www ' ' j Q Q . 4 11 1 A hug X Q sv ORGANIZATIONS Delta Zeta In an effort to consolidate campus organizations, Delta Zeta sorority formed Unity. Homecoming activities of the sorority included sponsoring a Homecoming candidate, receiving se- cond place in the spirit contest at the pep rally and capturing the overall award of the float members built with Phi Lamb- da Chi. For community activities the Delta Zeta's donated money to the animal shelter, collected canned goods for the Salvation Army and members went Christmas caroling at Adair County Nursing Home and the Diagnositc Clinic. Bob Meyers, assistant football coach, was voted Delta Zeta Dad of the Year. Dr. Ruth Towne and Carol Stewart are sponsors. E :wifi 0 t X Anus, Q G DELTA ZETA: tfront rowl Vice-president ol' Rush Debbie Breault, Corresponding Secretary Denise Moore, Treasurer Melba Stevens, Recor- ding Secretary Karyn Ray, President Mary Finlay, Vice-president ol' Pledge Training Chris Hall, Sponsor Dr. Ruth Towne. tsecond rowl Kim Wisdom, Joni Elmore, Jackie Smith, Kathy Zucchi, Cecilia Gripe, Carol Kilbride. Qthird rowj Brenda Lehenbauer, Nancy Baumgartner, Karen Andrzejewski. Kate Fuchs, Carol Hampton. tlourth rowj Susie Martin, Mary Ann Adams, Diane Buresh, Becky Melton, Candy Smith, Deb- bic Higgcns, Lisa Miller. Ciifth rowj Nancy ORGANIZATIONS Sanderson, Julie Allison, Mary Vavroch, Stephanie Strode, Gayle Todson, C. Ann Brown, Cindi Walls, Doreen Yantis. Qsixth rowl Sue Caech, Jane Mitchell, Karen Buckwalter, Debbie Hudson, Sherry Swaggert, Debbie Cole, Kathy Hogan, Jane Benz. tseventh rowj Debbie Danielsen, Dee Dee Thuet, Micki McDonald, Nancy Adams, Mariann Timmerberg, Laura Skubal, Lisa Hessel, Bonnie Miller. tback rowj Susie King, Marcia Kuntz, Teri Flesher, Ann Mueller, Sherry Novinger, Melissa Justice, Lauri Bolle. ,www ,mwzaylwww 4, A . X ,,.v..,,5.-. , , S gm G mm Rho iagnositc football rad of the Jl Stewart E .7 if S262 .W ff Ze, g,+,,i,,QQaiM4, ,, .fa-fm.-, W X ,V,,, 5,2 ,f f, ff ff: ,Wi xr are 3 2 am, i .li ,ls- Sponsoring a Halloween party for children at the Diagnostic Clinic was one monthly civic project sponsored by Sigma Gamma Rho. Other projects sponsored by the sorority was a Christmas party for needy children and collecting money and toys for a child. Founder's Week was in November with a talent show, fashion show and dance highlighting the week's events. Sponsor is Michael Davis. SIGMA GAMMA RHO: tfront rowj Lorraine Fite, Almitra Graham, Treasurer Cindy Wilder, President Sarah French, Pamela Dumas, Vice-president Renita Reynolds, Secretary Roxie Wright. tback rowj Rose Hampton, Elesia McKee, Karma Houston, Joan Ferguson, Janet Casey, Janice Burnett, Cheryl Greene. 'QQ ' df G Ly 5 4' , I ' QS ORGANIZATICNS Si aKa PP pF, . i Sigma Kappa sent a violet plant to their adopted grandmother at Adair County Nursing Home on Founder's Day. At Christmas, they took her a cheese basket and went Christmas carol- ing at the nursing home. They also donated a Christmas tree to a viet- namese family in Kirksville. Other civic projects the members participated in were collecting for United Fund and Salvation Army. The sorority also received the first place prize, a canoe, for their participation in the national Pitch-In Week sponsored by Budweiser. A Sigma Kappa took part in Homecoming activities by building a tloat, sponsoring a queen candidate and entering the spirit contest at the pep rally. Sponsor is Creola Jones. SIGMA KAPPA: tfront rowj Corresponding Secretary Mollye Hawks, Debbie Day, Diane Harris. Csecond rowj Phyllis Booker, Cindy Demarest, Ginny Reid, Ruth Mossman. tthird rowj Jeanna Richmond, DeeDee Dye, First Vice- president Debbie Hellrich, ffourth rowj Lynda Tilden, DiAnn Walker, Cindy Koch, Billie Gaus, President Gayla Martin. ffifth rowj Treasurer Diane Curtis, Marijo Kalinowski, Brenda Peter- son, Yvonne Smith, Peggy Sick, Vicki Morrison, Ginger Tipton, Candi Cunningham, Rhody Davies, Freda Schreffler, Connie Schock. Qsixth rowj Pat Grubisich, Nancy Harrison, Gale Bornhop, Mollie Mallette, Erma Workman, Lucy Glosier, Recording Secretary Annette Unterbrink, Becky Kern, Lisa Bowden, Carol Plassmeyer, Barb Zuiss, Kim Zimmerman. fback rowj Ruth Gallatin, Lana Fowler, Pat Schmidt, Second Vice- president Gloria Ketchelmeier, Jay Goldman, Sandy Baughn, Crystal Carlson. hm, f ,.,. w , tw.. inn 'illu- -d-,,.. S Nz pl' qu W tht l 1 , , AA ' , s r 'el ' .fl L I ', , X I x ,, , ,- . 1 vlify. AV :- in r 1 V i , . 5 . - ir a A A' -W-ui ,, ' Mr' , I l ' fy fi f ,, 'fi ,, Q 244 oRGANizATioNs ,Aff if 2,7 !,f.zg,,vr, V X V my K, ,V V'z,X,giw'!:s,3,.. Z Y V, ., l 1 . V ' ,V l F' W s .ms . In W ' T, Q ' - A If' awp, +Xl'Y0.l11i , 742 f-,, .- tif gf.f,.L, i f 'F' . f..iQL..55 43 1 W N 1- irst Vice- lj Lynda lie Gaus, l'reasurer da Peter- Ilorrison, . Rhody :k. Qsixth mn, Gale tan, Lucy iterbrink, issmeyer, iwj Ruth and Vice- Eoldman, EQ i J I 'I 1 5 V i I I I J 1 'IQ Dba Z ,gr . V if , .- Sig a Sig ' I Sigma Sigma Sigma received the National Efficiency Award for com- pleting all national and local re- quirements. Kim Greening traveled to Woodstock, Va. to receive the award for the chapter. . Members of the sorority journeyed to St. Louis to tour the Cardinal Glen- non Hospital in St. Louis in December. Service projects that members were involved with were collecting for the United Fund and March of Dimes. They also collected comic books and donated them to KOH. Homecoming activities members participated in included entering a float in the parade and sponsoring a queen candidate. Naomi Roberts is sponsor. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: tfront rowl Nancy Schumann, Jane Kendrick, Secretary Marilyn Bar- ban, Vice-president Becky Wise, Mary Herriott, Tricia Peter, Julie Foster, Karen Wallace, Jan Gladfelter, Janie Gray. tsecond rowp Janna Bounds, Sponsor Naomi Roberts, Mary Thorn- burg, Lucie Curran, Chris Walmsley, Debbie Wetteroth, Barb Wells, Christie Laudwig, Pattie Anderson, Julie Utter. tthird rowl Robin Reese, Kay Schlepphorst, Pam Schlepphorst, Diane Mc- Carnes, Lana Wade, Sonya Smith, Kim Jakes, Patty White. fback rowl Nancy Timme, Terri Schnorf, Connie Ayer, Carol Meine, Betty Fogelsong, Pam Coorts, Debbie Chandler, Presi- dent Kim Greening, Rhonda Cassidy, Judy Powell, Sue Hart, Kristi Sloan, Karen Stuftlebean, Sue Alexander, Katha Formanek, Joni Winn, Heather Gardner, Leslie Reed, Kim Creech. ' ' ' .!.. Q 3? X , ,, ' wg' '42, ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS K MONDA Y I walk into class and the instructor gives me a strange look. I wonder if it's because I have a tie on. Since I usually blend in with all the other jeans and T- shirts, I imagine I do stand out more to- day. These dress-up days really make the instructor notice you, and sometimes that is not good. However, the dress-up day is one way that helps to point out who the Greeks are on campus. After a long day ofclasses it is back to the apart- ment to eat and get ready to go to the basketball game. The game turned out to be a real thriller as the Bulldogs pulled it out of the fire, and to celebrate the victory it is time to go to the house for a cool one, or two cool ones, or three cool ones... TUESDA Y Thank goodness I have no classes today, and so I have nothing to do but lay around the apartment until 5 p.m. Then it will be time to brave the cold to collect for the United Fund. It was really rough, but my partner and I managed to collect 55327. After turning in the money l had only twenty minutes to go home and dress for the fraternity meeting. The meeting's agenda, as usual, was long and involved. Plans for the week were: a mix- er Wednesday, the Bloodmobile Thurs- day afternoon, I-M game Thursday night, Greek Dance Friday, work at the Special Olympics Saturday morning, and finally a big Shelter party Saturday night. With all these activities ahead I need to relax. So it is back to the house 246 ORGANIZATIONS Fraternity I i l to have a cool one, or two cool ones, or three.. WEDNESDA Y Once again it is back to a full day of classes. However, today is special because of the mixer tonight. First things first though: from 5-8 is reserved for studying with NO 'substitutionf I ask directions to the library and take off. After three hours of frustration I leave the library for the mixer. What a night! A I A I I :sm X W..-4 2 Q The jukebox kept the place alive until after midnight. Finally at 2:05 all but a few of my brothers and I are left at the bar. To finish the night off right we have a cool one, or maybe two cool ones, or three... THURSDA Y Another glorious day, no classes. I get ready to go to campus because this is the day to give blood at the Student Union. If we have a good turn out we alive until 5 all but a left at the it we have il ones, or u classes. I iuse this is e Student rn out we might win the Blue Key trophy. After giving blood it is time to go home and dress for the I-M volleyball game. Tonight we play for first place in our league. During our warm-ups I felt we were going to win and I was not disap- pointed. The victory was sweet, and once again we headed for the house for a cool one, or two cool ones, or three... FRIDA Y Finally the end of the week. At our table in the snack bar a big discussion comes up over what time the TGIF par- ty starts. The dilemma is soon solved by our social chairman, who looks at his watch and says It's almost noon so let's start it nowf' After a couple hours it's back to the apartment to grab a bite to eat and get ready for the Greek Party. At the dance it was announced that the proceeds were to go to the United Fund. The dance ends at midnight with an after party at the fraternity house. By about 3:48 a.m. things were quieted down and the few of us left at the house sat down for one more cool one, or maybe two 'tix Fins Pi Kappa Phi's gather to have a beer and dis- cuss fraternity matters. QBELOWJ All Greeks rallied at the annual Greek bash held in the ar- mory. QBELOW LEFTJ Lewis Leake studies in his room at the AKL house before joining the crowd for FAC. QFAR LEFTJ Joe Gass receives the Henry M. Boucher award for outstanding frater- nity man on campus from James R. Ritter, former dean of students. CLEFTJ TKE's battle it out with he PKT's at one of the intramural games. ml ORGANIZATIONS 247 continued more cool ones, or three... SA TURDA Y It is early to rise today because I have to help with the Special Olympics. They gave me a tough and responsible job: I have to hold the string at the finish line. It was quite a morning-really exhausting-so I go to rest until the Shelter Party starts. At 8 p.m. I start out for the Shelter. The curves make the 15 minute trip seem like it will take forever. Alter four hours of loud music, beer all over the floor and free and easyl' con- versation, I make it home alive. I say alive because the trip back only took live minutes. SUNDA Y Finally a day of rest, or at least it would be if I didn't have to go out and clean the Shelter. What a mess: I thought we would never get it cleaned. Later, back at the house, we all dis- cuss the week's activities over a cool one. Somebody mentions that if this week was busy, think how busy next week's Greek Week will be, and suddenly two or three, or four cool ones sound awful inviting... W Dave Haverfield and Keith Schnelle discuss article in the latest Index. QABOVEJ James R. Ritter, lormer dean olstudents, presents Rick Up- ton, Sig Tau, with the scholarship cup awarded to the lraternity with the highest GPA. lABOVE RIOHTJ Sig Tau's try to block a shot being made by I-hi Sig at an intramural basketball game. Ms ORGANIZATIONS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: tlront FOWJ First Vice-president Wally France, President Rick Obrecht, Secretary Tom Boschert, Treasurer Rick Koeneman. lsecond rowp John Lindner, William Richmond, Jim Rusk, Mike Haymart, Glen Einspanier, Fred Pletz. Jel'l'Olds. lthird rowl Kevin Dickcl, Kevin O'Bannon, Michael P. Wilson, Bob Robinson, Tom Ryan, Bill Prideaux, Ralph Cochran, Paul Bichsel, Randy Gravemann. lback rowp Jim Brady, Jerry Nosbish, Dan Mc- Cabe, Doug Petersma. -.... ic.wamu.x'.-mess s , Sl 2 - 3 3 9 ,. -4,11-1 it 5 i TIL: tllront :, President . Treasurer 1 Lindner. Haymart, tthird rowj flichael P. l Prideaux. travemann . Dan Mc- Z Ipha Gamm Rho Alpha Gamma Rho members, along with representatives ofthe Practical Arts Division, visited area high schools to promote the University's agriculture program. By working on test plots at the air base, the Agriculture Club and Alpha Gamma Rho raised money for scholarships. Both organizations also worked together to host the annual spring FFA contests in which area high school FFA 1' were ff fs J A members participated. Their Homecoming float won the humor division. Dr. Dennis Rowan is sponsor. ALPHA GAMMA RHO: ffront rowl Presi- dent Mark McCuIley, Steve Peoples, Lon Frost. tsecond rowl Larry Hill, Greg Love, Jim Kueney, John Stokesberry, Treasurer Dave Cortelyou, Secretary Scott Watson, George Majors. Pit Miller, Gary Lane, Pat Kendrick. Vice-president William Shaw, Bob Reese, Tom Westfall, Steve McCombs, Ken Hedges, Dave Higgins, Mark Ludy, Mark Weaver. tback rowj Steve Olson, Dan Shepherd. Tom Patterson, Alan Oliver, Jim Cor- bitt. RHO-MATES: tfront rowl Secretary Jackie Brockelman, Treasurer Lynn Van Zandbergen, President Charlotte Timpe, Olivia Quinn. lback rowj Angela Aulbur. Glenda Tucker, Barbara McLouth, Jill Johnson. HS fgywsfeak' fs 5 i 'Q'!eaf'GUSiPt Ipha K app L mbda 4, Some Alpha Kappa Lambda members did volunteer work with the Kirksville Fire Department. With their Homecoming float, the fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma won the spirit award. The AKLs also won third place in the Homecoming Spirit Contest. During Pitch-In Week, members helped clean up a Kirksville cemetery. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA LITTLE SISSES: ffront rowj Sandy Vaughn, Melissa Stine, Patty White, Sue Alexander. fsecond rowj Michelle Scott, Barb Alexander, Debbi Fallert, Ginny Reid, Karen Stufflebean. fthird rowj Nancy Waters, Darlene Mayers, Lori James, Karen Wallace, Gale Priser, Connie Ayer, Joneta Vandeloecht. fback rowJ Suzie King, Sue Czech, Becky Wise, Jean Peters, Nancy Harrison, Sharon Stevenson, Donna Smith. 250 ORGANIZATIONS They donated to United Fund and the Bloodmobile. A third place was earned by frater- nity members selected to participate in the Campus Bowl. Sponsor is Bruce Shefferman. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA: Qfront rowJ Steve Lovegreen, Carl Chandler, Ted Hlavacek, Mike Dunard, Mark Schoene, Sean McDermott, Steve Wenger, Tom Boschert, Doug Schnucker, John Jenkins. Qsecond rowj Greg Boerman, Al Anderson, Dan O'Reilly, Bill Hinkle, Steve Waters, John Meyers, Buddy Davis, Roger Schneider, Jess Sweeny, Wayne Baker, Rod Rawlings, Bob Vehige. Qthird rowj John Wallace, Greg Burch, Don Worster, Randy Gravemann, Rick Caldwell, Gary Cobb, Jeff Osner, Paul Bishchel, Rick Geist, Bob Merz, Doug LaFever, Jim McKee. Qback rowj Richie McMorris, Dan Elfrink, Lewie Leake, Jason Shirley, Tom Hobbs, Al Dochnal, Jim Carmichael, Bob Goellner, Chris Winkelmeyer, Doug Seewoester, Nick Williams, Kevin Orf, Scott McCollum, Mike Parnell. fp'-,.-.- Qx , Steve Roger r, Rod Vallace, 'emann, r, Paul ,aFever, is, Dan Hobbs, nr, Chris 'il1iams, ll. ph Phi Ipha Alpha Phi Alpha sponsored the movies Bruce Lee and Three Stooges. Several dances were held. Among them was the Black and Gold Ball, their first formal. The fraternity won the in- tramural softball championship. Dur- ing Black Week, they participated in the talent and fashion show. The James A. Feazell scholar- ship was awarded to a fraternity member. Sponsor is Fontaine C. Piper. ALPHA PHI ALPHA: ffront rowj Janet Jones, Karma Houston, Mary Watson, Dora Isaac. fsecond rowj Rose Carnes, Rita John- son, Ty Morrison, Jacqueline James. fthird rowj Leon Price Secretary Emmett Vaughn, President Keith Meadows, Darryl Bills, Anthony Young, Cornel Smith. Cback rowj Kevin Casey, Fred Cannon, Chris Carnes, Gregory Ruffin, Gerald Roulette, Treasurer Kevin White. N N iPKA Kappa Alph P i Kappa Alpha Psi members from NMSU helped establish a Kappa Alpha Psi chapter at Northwest Missouri State University-Maryville. Fraternity members participated in the Talent Show sponsored by ABC. Sponsor is Werner Sublette. KAPPA ALPHA PSI: Cfront rowl Paula M. Boone, Kathleen White, Carrie Kelly, Sandra Becks, Rose Hampton. fsecond rowj Wayne Grant, Matt Stallings, Doc Brown, Jimmy Mitchell. Cthird rowj Leroy Graham III, Marvin Alexander, Brian T. Johnson. fback rowj Herbert Glasgow, Charles Hamilton. ORGANIZATIONS Y , H , W K if ixaa fs J QQ 1 B i -in-44, f S A i -d R f- -- f I- W. U 1 T3 7, , 1 -Th -,ind M4 ga- 5 R :-ry, A-, ., f .' . . . . - ' ' -.,,,,,,5,g.g--In I an .11 ' .. wx-2-ns.:-za. . if ks .-u-an-vafailfu-II' 'il' s i-4--v-Q-.-t-s-.4-H-....w.... iv-Aw 1 -'P -4- ,.,.,.3',,-P, -4 4 17..L.L.?.-. ..T!'.!i.'I!I?!'?T'Z'I'1u - um 1 4, i-. it .J -1-T57171,5,g,g,5,-4,- -,-q-i:if7up1ff-,-,-,- -' ...-A. .-.- -. .. ... ... ,...,.,..., -...... ... .. .., . ,, .......,.,,.,...,.wv.t..--- Ome a Psi Phi 8 ,, , 4 , X K F r ,, r r 0 . ' 3 l I , if w f L , Q Gmega Psi Phi raised money to send to countries in Southern Africa for their Africare, Omega Psi Phi Cares program. Other charity projects included sponsoring members to ride in the Bikeathon for the American Cancer Society. Members attended the district meeting in Topeka, Kan. A district representative visited the fraternity in the fall. Omega Psi Phi sponsor is Everett Jones. OMEGA PSI PHI: ffront rowj Vickie Bra- nion, Joanne Jackson, Terry Moore, Janice Burnett, Diane Robinson, Laverne Connor. Cse- cond rowj Darrell Keely, Rose Hampton, David Rupert, Pamela Dumas, Sandra Becks, Secretary Eric Williams. Cback rowJ Sam Lary, Treasurer John Head, President Eugene McKinnis. ORGANIZATIONS Phi Kapp Theta Phi Kappa Theta had over 60 active members which was the largest the chapter had ever been. The fraternity won the John F. Kennedy Award for the best pledge program on the national level. On campus, the fraternity won first place in the Campus Bowl. Joe Gass received the Henry Boucher Award and was named Outstanding Interfraternity Council member. For the second time, Phi Kappa Theta won the award for most pints given at the Bloodmobile. At the Special Olympics, members 7' fzgfizwigin gays 4 g ,Y, ,f , fwfswge -f , 41.15, , ff fl 'ag . ..'f7F'7'T5'f 7 f 'fe-'H I 'fqany' I3 f ft f PHI KAPPA THETA LITTLE SISTERS: tfront rowj Maureen Kelly, Terry Hill, Denny Allen, Susan Bash, Yvonne Smith, Debbie Bexter- mueller, Linda Brannon, Diane Glammeyer. tse- cond rowl Debbie Leadly, Mardell Ballew, Cathy Carlson, Katie Noonan, Diane Curtis, Nancy Grim. fback rowj Cindy Rider, Debbie Rutledge, Donna Collins, Chris Hall, Nancy Sanderson, Mary Taulman. 254 ORGANIZATIONS announced awards and handled paper work. Actives and pledges cleaned the Adair County Courthouse yard in the fall. Members collected door-to-door for the United Fund. Once a week fraternity members contact neighbors to see if they need any help around their home or yard. A fast pitch softball tournament was sponsored in the spring. Phi Kappa Theta Little Sisters sponsored a first annual spaghetti supper in the fall. Jim Thomas and Dr. Harold East- man are sponsors. PHI KAPPA THETA: ffront rowj Rick Vitalis, Ken Bartley, Jim Towe, Mark Walker, Kurt Einbrod, Vice-president Dave Dulaney, President Mike Palmer, Treasurer Steve Conner, Secretary Pete Peck, Jim Long, Rick O'Brecht, Kenny McCutchan. Qsecond rowl Lee Faygal, Randy Lillard, Charles Weede, Jim Rusk, Tim Fischer, Brian Mason, Charlie Wieschhaus, Al Saunders, Jim Hurtt, Ron Farber, Rick Folluo. fthird rowj Kim Swaim, Jim Farmer, Mike Haymart, Jay Evans, Dennis Long, Dave Ewing, Shane Springgate, Dennis Allen. ffourth rowj Don Farber, John Fox, Dave Reddy, Steve Bryant, Ricky Railton, John Arnold, Pat Wilson, Ed Wood, Allen Barnett, Jim Small, Doug Petersma. fback rowl Scotty Towe, Ray Everding, Kenneth Glascock, Scott Pearson, Bruce Leeman, Jeff Mc- Murray, Gary Baskett, Steve Molina, Jim Brunner, Clint Johnston, Charlie Brown, Dave Heritage, Jim Palacios. ,flair L A Ar Spl for wa the Di fra wo Ma Mil M 57, 'K' f I 'Z iii 1- -+I 1 s il g '.:::iie!LSf:E:fi:1:i':l-Z3 Phi L mbcla hi At the National Olympics in Conway, Ark., Phi Lambda Chi won the Sportsmanship Award. A pass, dribble and shoot contest for community grade school children was sponsored by Phi Lambda Chi and the Military Science Division. Members collected for March of Dimes and entertained elderly people. The Homecoming float that the fraternity built with Delta Zeta sorority won first place as the best overall float. William Murray is sponsor. PHI LAMBDA CHI: ffront rowj Mike Mathew, Cy Ritter, Marc Jefferson, Ron Kubik, Mike Powell, Kevin Stump, Mike Sauhrada, Steve Clem, Steve Gegg, Paul Garnett. fsecond rowb Fred Trace, Dave Kirkpatrick, Secretary Dwight Tietsort, Sam Owens, Buddy Craft, Doug Bachman, Rich Looten, Wally France, John Siecinski, Mick Thomas, John Wood. tthird rowy Jim Simpson, George Gifford, Bill Gifford, Doug Hawes, Treasurer Tom Counts, Second Vice-presi- dent Kevin Dickel, Don Forss, Brad King, Dick Waddle, Dennis Alexander, Fred Statler, Kenny Treece, Sponsor William Murray. Cback rowj Chuck Eckman, Dave Diehl, Gary Karskn, Nick Gibilterra, Pete Hagglund, Rick Rosemann, Rich Hammon, Mike Feys, Jeff Dolittle, Tom Malone. LAMBDA DAMES: Qfront rowj Mary Lou Grice, Kathy Edwards, Diann Walker, Sharon Wittner, Kathy Moss. fsecond rowj Mitzi Hender- son, Chris Harkema, Sherry Evans, Candi Cun- ningham, Donna Dudley. Cback rowj DeeDee Thuet, Pam Rogers, Rhonda Finney, Gayle Gor- don, Jan Mester, Ann Rosler. f , , Ny., ,, ,, 4 I 67. 'A QW VJQYW5. fwy .f , f l I 5 J 1 I 1 r I I I I l l l I l I i Q I r I i 1 l I 4 - 1 i 1 4 i 1 1 i 1 S 3, rr li r i W ga ,hi ai I' , l V' 11, Phi Sig a Ep ilon Phi Sigma Epsilon won a trophy for selling the most tickets at the Shrinerls Game. The fraternity donated to the United Fund, UNICEF, Unity and the Bloodmobile. They also worked for the Salvation Army at Christmas. For their efforts during Pitch-In Week, they placed second. Members also assisted with Special Olympics. Dr. H. A. Walmsley is sponsor. PHI SIGMA EPSILON: ffront rowj Al Brunk, Steve Howe, President Bob Robinson Mark Stevens, Terry May. fsecond rowl Corresponding Secretary Bruce Hall, Steve Coult, Mickey Wilson, John Rielly, Charlie Higgen- botham, Buzz Heuritt. fthird rowj Treasurer Dave Russell, Bob Broaddus, Rob Harl, Jeff Skubal, Bill Prideaux. ffourth rowj Don Wolf, Recording Secretary Tom Munzlinger, Lance Forsythe, First Vice-president Greg Brienzo, Jeff Elder, Sergeant at Arms Joe Ream, Gary Evans. ffifth rowj Keith Harris, Randy Rutherford, Greg Swaggert, Les Yardley, Tom Ponche, Steve Selby. fsixth rowj Bill Beall, Dan Martin, Rex Burlison, Don Maples, House Manager Tom Ryan, Chuck Boothby, Dave Rowles, Dan Murphy, Dave Dombek. Qseventh rowy Chuck Farrell, Rick Rechtien, Ken McKenney, R. Lee Harris, R. J. Fraser, Gary Geisz. fback rowj Ralph Cochran, Second Vice- president Bill Greer, Mike Curran, Pat Dolan, Mike Morris. 256 ORGANIZATIONS Pi Kappa Phi Sergeant wp Keith gert, Les rowj Bill Maples, 3oothby, Jombek. ien, Ken er, Gary nd Vice- t Dolan, 2 S Pi Kappa Phi received the Champion Masters Award. The fraternity collected for the United Fund, gave to the Bloodmobile and helped with Special Olympics. Neighbors of Pi Kappa Phi received assistance from the fraternity when they needed help around their home or yard. Sponsors are Dr. William Kitts and Dr. John Erhart. if if PI KAPPA PHI: ffront rowj Dave Warlick, Richard Rennells, Susan Gheens, Cindy Behrman, Cindy Corneli, Elaine Roberts, Nellie Kidd, Karen Wingron, Ron Lamaster, David Armstrong. Cseconcl rowy Pam Brimm, Nancy Mitchel, Jeanette Collier, Sue Abernathy, Trudi Collins, Maureen Hoffman. Cthird rowj Max Ly- tle, Phil Riley, Kevin Bowman, Ed Wingron, Bob Bouvier, Rodney Clay. fback rowj Geary 1-rancis, Fred Pletz, Bill Rulon, Kirk Downing, Tony Roberts, Randy Jury, Chris Hombs, John Huff, Bill Parsons, Don McCollum, Kevin Keely, Jeff Kempf, Glenn Einspanier. ORGANIZATIONS 257 , 72:55- S'g T u G mma Secretary of State James Kirkpatrick spoke at the Founder's Day Banquet for Sigma Tau Gamma Nov. 22. Members hosted the Central States Regional Meeting Nov. 7-9. The Merit Award was presented to the Alumni Association for outstanding support of the undergraduate chapter. The fraternity was also runner up for both the Emmett Ellis scholarship Award and the E. K. Whitesitt Newsletter Award. Dan DeMartin received the Stan Musial Sportsmanship Award. Because of participation in such projects as the United Fund, Blood- mobile and Pitch-In Week, the Sig Taus won the Robert Nagel Jones Charitable Projects Award. Members also helped at the Kirksville Recycling Center and cleaned alleys behind businesses. The Interfraternity Council presented the Sportsmanship Trophy to Sigma Tau Gamma in the fall. They also won the President's Scholarship Cup. Sponsors are Walter H. Ryle and Jerry Gregory. SIGMA TAU GAMMA: tfront rowj Gary Hughes, Doug Daniels, Greg LeMaster, Dave Johnson, Bob Bolin, Gary Whipple, Chris Dupee, Craig Stratton, Randy Kurz, Phil Summers, Jeff Ridgway, Willie Richmond. fthird rowj Jim Buehrig, Skip Traughber, Corresponding Secretary Dale Hagedorn, Mike Vanost, John Krause, Ron Vlasz, Kris Kavadas, Dave Rozen- daal, Jerry Liesemeyer, Shawn Sheridan, Steve Clark, Gary Pearson, Mike Rives, Dave May, Rich Cole. tfourth rowj Mike Stufflebean, Dan Comegys, Jim Watson, Terry Fluri, Fred Collop, Hugh Thomas. tiifth rowj John Stump, Rob McKinney, Marty Eslick, Vice-president of Membership Dick Darrah, Mike Lawson, Jim Brady, Jack Bailey, Tim Tucker, Jerry Nosbish, Greg Rumpf, Randy Rogers, Ron Welch, Presi- dent Steve Grenier. Csixth rowj Gary Traver, Den- nis Noel, Marvin Poeling, Joe Olivastro, Roger Gintert, Tom Struckman, Steve Rupp, Kirk Briscoe, Mark Ruggeberg. Qseventh rowj John Gray, Brent Pieper, Mike Winget, Scott Scheiner, Marty Chapman, Jim Newton, Denny Potter, Broadfoot, Chuck Bibler, Greg Church, Bob Ensminger, John Lindner, Travis Dillon, Leon Stone, Rich Vigil, Steve Talbott, Kris Egbert, Jim St. Clair, Eric DeRosear. tsecond rowb Randy Swff ' Royce Cook, Dave Peters, Charles Hicks. tback rowj Scott Bobysud, Tod Serbousek, Dave Hollingsworth, Glennon Buckman, Allen Beeler, Dan Glenn, Don Wroblewski. WWW we ' . ,iffy . . 1' ' 4- 1 T' zss ORGANIZATIONS f It . '11 f is i ...Q-v JJ ' e..::2fr -,.,f1-- 6 v A 4.33 'f .ra t fs 32 id BP'-at F A 1 1, -AI: 'win-'Ali .. .':Lh,L,FH,,,,Lfgg,1,gg,g,g44.,g' ':L.L:,5:.iAa.:,wv, L.::r.f.:yu ' ' :f21ga.:.'Q::. -.-f.-.. . . . 4 'iii Tau Kappa Ep ilon The tenth largest Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter in the United States and Canada moved into a new house. TKEs helped the Student Council for Exceptional Children with Special Olympics, collected for the United Fund and gave an Easter party for children at the Diagnostic Clinic. They also helped with another Special Olympics held in Hannibal. In the fall, members painted benches and handrails at the Adair County Courthouse. Parents, Day weekend, TKEs held a banquet, party and open house. 'A chapter retreat was held for Founder's Day. Their Homecoming float won the beauty award. Tom Stalf is sponsor. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: ffront rowj Joe Smith, Dennis Thorpe, Neil Vermillion, Dan Ken- ny, Bill Herner, Jay Benson, Marty Bosley. fsc- cond rowj Rick Katamun, Warren Sims, Wayne Daley, Jerry Hagan, Jeff Elton, Ken Cross, Wade Shipman, Joe Willet, Ron Farrell, Brandon Rufkahr. fthird rowj Steve Bettes, Dave Fritz, Matt McCall, Mark Benson, Kelly Kauzlarich, Dan Parselly, Chuck Carnick, Keith Schnelle, Dan Wheeland, Jeff Olds, Chuck Price, Keith Crow, Monte Caldwell, Steve Caldwell, Jim Perry. ffourth rowb Dave McDonnell, Mike Eller, Craig Reinick, Kirby Baumert, Steve Primm, Steve Lap- py, Donny King, Tom Trear, John Rightmeyer, Al Schneider, Mike Minear, Mike Peifesal, Roger Shear, Ron Burditt, Terry Waite, Tim Ziger, Rick Eastman, Steve Rampy. fback rowj Larry Thorp, Steve Hanes, Randy Schaffer, Cliff Wright, Jerry Blitz, Tim Ricker, Bobby Jibben, Dave Haverfield, Steve Livingston, Tim Skinner, Mike Cade, Lance Cropp, Tony Mosely. TKE LITTLE SISTERS: Cfront rowj Kristi Sloan, Cindy Walls, Bev Robertson. fsecond rowj Mary Finlay, Lana Wade, Lisa Bedian. Cthird rowj Chris Walmsley, Jane Renick, Debbie Hudson. Qfourth rowj Debbie Wetteroth, Charlotte Meyer. Qback rowj Debbie Life, Joni Giertz, Mary Mitchell, Linda Kenny. A fy AH , ,.. ,.,. ,, . ., v , , f -A Y f , Cffffw f - ORGANIZATIONS 259 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Gamma Blue Key Campus Volunteers Cardinal Key Circle K Student Senate A lpha Phi Omega ran around the Kirksville Courthouse for two days collecting for the Heart Fund and the Run for Your Life Marathon last spring. A work day at Camp Thunderbird Boy Scout Camp, was sponsored where members graveled the area and planted trees along trails. Members also assisted with the judging at the Boy Scout Jam- boree and ran a concession stand to raise money which was donated to the Boy Scouts. Other APO activities were collec- ting for the United Way, sponsoring a movie, and building a float for the Homecoming Parade. Adopting an elderly lady, ushering at the teachers meeting and building squirrel houses for the campus were more activities. Jerry Gregory is sponsor for Alpha Phi Omega. ' Alpha Sigma Gamma members dedicated themselves to serving others. if yu-. xx if .yi 0 .5 5 waste: 5 . ,,,,, '-uv. d the days id the pring. erbird where lanted ssisted L Jam- 3 raise e Boy collec- ring a rr the ig an achers ses for Alpha mbers thers. Members helped organize Special Olympics and the Crop Walk as well as giving a Halloween Party for children at the Diagnostic Clinic and a Valentine Party at Kirksville Manor. The women also visited the elderly in area nursing homes. An Indian child in South Dakota was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Gamma. The club also sponsored a Homecoming float with APO, helped with the district teacher's meeting, and wrote a new constitution. Sponsors were Berenice Dry and Linda Heun. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Qfront rowj Secretary Alan Lee, President Carlton Freese, First Vice- president Kenneth Ziegler, Treasurer Kenneth Stark. fsecond rowj Bill Casey, Randy McClure, Richard Hawkins, David Bowmaster, Ricky Phillips. Cthird rowj Sergeant at Arms Arthur Smith, John Rosenboom, Kurt Anderson, Roger Peecher. fback rowj Alan Snook, Charles Clark, Dale Deehr, Larry French, Robert Frable. srai, ,A wh Wwmmu, wel' ALPHA SIGMA GAMMA: ffront rowj Treasurer Carol Eulinger, Vice-president Kristie Judd, President Cindy Stanley, Secretary Jenny Pickett, Historian-Parliamentarian Debbie Mueller. fsecond rowj Deborah Allen, Ruth Anne Brown, Stephanie Malley, Denise Widlund, Mala Colbert, Robin McElhinney, Debbie Morris, Deana Anderson, Sponsor Berenice Dry. fthird rowj Joyce O'Brien, Pam Kellogg, Jeannette Ab- bott, Caron Singer, Debbie Wolz, Carol Kilbride, Doris Matustik, Lisa Ooten, Julie Horn, Mary Pat Weiss. Cfourth rowj Marie Litchfield, Darlene Hunsley, Suzanne Peer, Diane Walker, Jean Witt, Vickie Seals, Teresa Moore, Jill Johnson, Jane Hubbard. Cback rowj Priscilla Marolf, Barbara Burghoff, Lisa Hetheriton, Randi Quinn, Sandy Kamerman, Vickie Hetheriton, Cathy Rissmiller, Donna Tanzey, Lorelene Green, Sue Kruse, Deb- bie Farris. ORGANIZATIONS The finished organic ship. QBELOWJ Teamwork provides the means to reach a common goal. QABOVE RIGHTJ Beth Gibson shows that a woman's place is not always in the home. CBELOW RIGHTJ Dan Fessler and Dan Whitworth dig one ofthe many holes that will secure the base ofthe ship. CBELOW FAR RIGHTJ Two Circle K members fasten logs together. Wx 113. Q .,, ,. ii.. ,J .gt st if Ns its A QQ is 'Q f - sw. 63!gng5'k R assi' f : 4 m., ck To Nature fu' 2 J . ' . M. Nlxw f I 9 5' s 5' J - t 'Q Y .-1 + V' i : 3: f'.t 1 ' ' . ., ' i ... 5 X ORGANIZATIONS :R X fka-suv .N mi -I xx J s 'X' NK ' 1 is . - - . X.. ,F P VM ' Q X xr: - , .. .sv.,.,Yu - ,gi ,-,.,- AMW I 7 , I I t G hill' V f W i , f v ,. 1. g . Q y , ,J ., png-jf, 17 9 2:1-Q 1 ? D I-na--M-Q.-..,. , vm i V fi! f f' f.,,. 4 Mg: f M- fa-,, 7 'am 4,5 -.1 'V 9 arf W I Z W ff , if f f A 1 f 1 f if 'f , lf 1 Z M if I f I Nm-24 , fl 451, 1' 19 .VX .U ta M i3Zy,,,,,, af 0 4 y 1, ZWM W M, ff fy QM 3 if fr Z wafwwwwwwwwm gg I I .W X W W I , 1. ,, W-W Z , hwy if W , 32 1, ZW, f WM W1-'4 ,, M' 4 4 M . 4. 'fi fi -'M:9f5? f I, 4.-z,?,:j5 ,,- What can be done with a bunch of rubber tires, telephone poles and sand? Circle K found the answer in building an organic playground. The playground, which was com- pleted Nov. 8, is located in an open field near the Upper Elementary School, and is for children in the Special Education Program. These children had no playground before. Equipment includes a ship with a sand floor, two tire swings, a balance beam, barrel walk, tire sandbox, tire ig- loo and two pieces of climbing equip- ment. The purpose of the playground was to get away from the conventional metal type playground and, at the same time, help the environment by recycling useable material. Z A-my E X' -0 , y i V 2 Af XAWMWQ, W ,C . ,, V I ORGANIZATIONS '7 'lf Service Blue Key organized the Bicentennial Homecoming Parade which was the largest parade in campus history in terms of units. A Other fall activities included the publication ofthe Student Directory and the annual Bloodmobile which was Co- sponsored with Cardinal Key. Members collected for and donated to the United Way. The annual Campus Bowl and scholar quiz were also spon- sored by Blue Key. A new location for the Travel Board sponsored by the club, was set up in the Student Union Building outside the quiet lounge. Most outstanding Blue Key members were Mike Gallatin, senior and Ron Wilhart, junior. Sponsors are Ken Short and Kenneth Gardner. An Easter Party for over 100 under- privileged children was sponsored by Campus Volunteers at Patrylla Park. This annual event included an Easter egg hunt and games. Local merchants donated candy and McDonald's catered flip X . lunch. In the Big Brother Program, 21 boys and 33 girls from the Kirksville area were adopted by members. Other activities which involved members were volunteer work with children at the 5 -Diagnostic Clinic on Saturday and Sun- day, and a story hour at Sojourner's Library. For Senior citizens, Campus Volunteers sponsored an adopted grand- parent program. In conjunction with Adair County Opportunity Center, a covered dish supper was held in the spring. At the Big Brother Christmas Party, the Campus Volunteers hosted 45 children. Ryle Hall assisted in the preparation. Other parties sponsored by the club were a Halloween Party and the second annual Christmas dinner. Other activities were an arts and crafts tutoring program in conjunction with the Salvation Army and a bake sale to raise money. Campus Volunteers are sponsored 6 ,ny N ZW f if vw-ew 2 M .12 W f fry? ,Ve f f -A -- -- -- . ' J grand- County ed dish as Party, sted 45 in the sored by ' and the 51'. arts and junction Jake sale ionsored f ? f A Z Rahman by Larry Stevens. Cardinal Key co-sponsored the Bloodmobile with Blue Key in both fall and spring. Members sang at a Senior Citizens dinner sponsored by Campus Volunteers. Debbie Reed received the Cardinal Key scholarship award. l At the Activities Fair, members sold popcorn, worked at the door and gave away door prizes. Helping at Parent's Day, registra- tion, and setting up the Christmas tree were among the groupls other activities. Leona Whittom is the sponsor. Building an organic playground at the Upper Elementary School in Kirksville was the task members of Cir- cle K undertook in the fall. Members handed out red ball stickers to area residents which indicates where children or invalids are found in the house in case of fire. Collecting for UNICEF and muscular dystrophy were two more community projects members par- ticipated in. For Crop Walk, members manned the various station points. They also assisted during fire drills at KOH and Laughlin Hospitals. Children at the Diagnostic Clinic were treated to a Kite Day when members bought kites and flew them with the children. Campus activities included spon- soring the Circle K Book Exchange. Circle K is sponsored by the Kirksville Kiwanis Club. Dr. William Kitts, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg and Brian Anderson are faculty sponsors. BLUE KEY: ffront rowj Treasurer Gary Dreyer, Third Vice-president Jeff Kraft, First Vice-president Charles Weede, President Rick Sharp, Second Vice-president Ron Wilhoit, Secretary Jim McConnell, Editor Robert L. McKinney Jr. fsecond rowj Edward O'Brien, Hugh Kinney, Stephen Baldwin, Dennis Potter, Dale Stegeman, Keith Hunolt, Sergeantfatfarms, Richard Darrah. fthird rowJ Terry Early, Chris Jarboe, Don Hackman, Gary Steffes, Carl Nor- ton, Tim Tucker, Ken Gardner, Ken Short. Cback rowj Ron Remley, Randy Reed, Jim Buehrig, Gary Evans, Robert Robinson. CAMPUS VOLUNTEERS: tfront rowj Sponsor Mr. Larry Stephens, Publicity Chairman Bill Carney, Vice President Susan Roarty, Presi- dent Mary Ann Templeton, Historian Ginny Sommer, Treasurer Mary Kelley. Qsecond rowj Suzanne Brake, Sue Hobbs, Hilda Garcia, Diana Miller, Chris Harkema, Becky Lay, Roxy NONOU, Jennifer Wilbon. tthird rowj Barbara Burghoff, Tony Patterson, Joan Betzler, Bernardine Kreienkamp, Brenda Mudd, Linda Flynn, Lynn McCarthy, Denise Jenkins, Brenda Selway. fback rowj Sandy Kamerman, Scott Norweek, Jorge Luis Navia, Gary Schulte, Amavrys Rodriguez, Flor Vargas, Antonio Chang, Eivi Castro. CARDINAL KEY: Cfront rowj Devvie Reinker, Treasurer Amy Barrow, Chris Burghoff, Vice-president Dee Dee Dye, Linda Tipton, Secretary Ann Schmidt. Csecond rowj Becky Wise, Tamara Krink, Debbie Livingston, Carol B l Cochran, Mary Ann Templeton, Constance Howard. tthird rowj Mary Lou Herring, Carol Feely, Sally Morton, Keela Day Sponsor Leona Whittom. fback rowj Jana Bounds, Anita Fretwell, Susan Buck, Nancy Huelskamp, Ann Thomas, Susan Routman. CIRCLE K: Cfront rowj Treasurer Jim Brady, Vice-president Danny Fessles, President Dan Whitworth, Secretary Joy Steffes, District Gover- nor Gary Steffes. Csecond rowj Susan Meyers, Bobbie Powell, Diana Bourisaw, Debbie Stoker, Barbara Lykins, Brenda Craig, Trena Carter. tthird rowj Laurie Sells, Donna Lykins, Greg Allred, David Sees, Pamela Coorts, Jennifer Sparks, Sarai Schnucker, Lise Wolter, Ruthann Schellerup. ffourth rowj Travis Dillon, Dianne Shriver, Nickee Nesselroad, Beth Gibson, Sally Morton, Kathy Coorts, Carol Cochran, Gail Shoush, Paula Reagan. fback rowj Advisor Dr. William Kitts, Advisor Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Advisor Brian Anderson, Jerry Carden, Mike Reiser, Rod Belzer, Michael Carter, Ron Wilhoit. ORGANIZATIONS Laura is one ofthe children who benefits from the Big BrotherjSister program. QRIGHTJ Randy watches his big brother, Steve Rottler, as they play hangman in Steve's dorm room. QBELOW RIGHTJ Laura keeps her eyes on the ball in the softball game played at the Big Brother Easter Par- ty. QBELOWJ Steve Rottler tries to outwit his little borther, Randy, in another game of hangman. '-W-Qvl S.. N if s 'Q X X Q a SX xx S if if, S W K X AM s. 5 wfkwt ss F ' 1 it an Wi Mum, Q ff Mx 4 , . , vm cl Que. C Cf770f mf . WPS ' My 90' KV G0 Oi 5' Srefr. Q!- Mfr! Ffrwg ,MQ Z5- T -L. W3 Kffbf' 42 Q ,9 Ooafsfgfei-i, Roxy and Laura were part of the Campus Volunteers Big BrotherfSister program. The program saw nearly the best year of its existence under the direction of Mary Ann Templeton, with the help of the community's welfare office and school personnel. You have to get people in the program who are really concerned and consistent, because you don't want to let the kids down, Mary Ann commented. Campus Volunteers started the Big Brotherf Sister program several years ago with a Social Science Division spon- sor. The program developed into in- ternships for social science students, and became a social tutoring program. As Mary Ann said, it kind of fell apart after this change. The decision to reorganize came in 1974, and about 20 students joined Bill Carneyi and Mary Ann in their rebuilding efforts, through Campus Volunteers. The community responded and there were hardly enough big brothers and sisters to go around. Students in the program were paired with young people in the community, knowing nothing about each other or how to cope with problems that would arise. ln the course of the year, the groups of brothers and sisters got together for some seasonal parties. Campus Volunteers secured some on-campus privileges for the youth concerning recreation in the Student Union Games Room and student activities. The com- munity seemed ready for the program which carried over to an even more successful year. Fall '75 brought attempts to iron out problems manifested in the come- back year, to make the program more cohesive and workable. Volunteers met with school counselors and welfare workers on the project, who accompanied the volunteers on their first visit with the young person and provided family background information. Nearly 60 students volunteered to be a Big Brother or Big Sister. Previously, program orientation was toward children deemed juvenile delinquentsf' The feeling changed to in- clude all children who come from broken homes or who are simply in need of a friend. With the help of a Big Brotherf Sister, these children may have been deterred from possible delinquen- cy. Hopefully, Mary Ann commented, Big BrothersfSisters have gained the childls respect and developed close relationships. They attempted to provide supervision, advice, recreation, academic tutoring and, most impor- tantly, affection for the child. The Big BrotherfSister concept has been based on the national' Big Brother organization, differing in its inclusion of Big Sisters for young girls. Children in the program are school-age, grade school through high school. ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE tucl nt Se ate When they entered office, Student Senate members set 17 goals to strive toward during the year. The goal that progressed the farthest was the improve- ment of visitation policies in the dorms. Party weekends, mini-concerts and purple omens were all funded by Student Senate. The Senate also sponsored three concerts-Ozark Mountain Daredevils, Chuck Berry and Shawn Phillips and Pavlov's Dog. Other activities Student Senate sponsored were a Meet the Man series in the spring with Democratic con- gressman and a Know your Candidate in the fall with Republican congressmen and Lt. Governor William Phelps. The Senate also coordinated Homecoming activities. Although the meetings are always open, the first Sunday ofeach month the Student Senate opens its meeting to any person who would like to bring matters of concern to the Senate floor. I Kenneth Sykes is sponsor. STUDENT SENATE: Qfront rowy Councilman-at-large Don Wolf, Vice-president Jim LeGrand, President Jim Carmichael, Treasurer Deanna Apperson, Secretary Cheryl Snell. fsecond rowj Susie Martin, Kim Swaim, Tia Olson, Steve Waters, Melissa l-leldman, Sue Leach, Donna Gnau. fthird rowj Chris Jarboe, Lucy Moore, Brad Life, Jeff Burns, Bruce Arnold, Jeff Eisenberg, Teri Flesher, Marijo Kalinowski. Qback rowj Tom Day, Jim Farmer, Mike Morris, Greg Rumpf. Qnot picturedj Carol Keller. SUPREME COURT JUSTICES: Qfront rowj Janie Gray, Jack Bailey, Chris Burghoff. Qback rowi Mike Vanost, Tom Patterson, Wade Ship- man. QNot picturedj Gary Dreyer. 'I .gf 4 t h . X W V, 3, X .5 . AQAEW fe View ,rs 3 U?g7 swift if Q ee QA ' . X SVSWVVMX s.-,c.c W X 954' PS' M S 'Aff ,W 5 QQ 5 11:35, ga 1 fig? Wy 2 AQ , Sei I my Fr QQ? ,f 1 rc Q 05,3 3 WZ ' wwf ,.p?4'gKz,f, of 9 1-V W wx v X X X ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Business Education Fine Arts Home Economics Language and Literature Mathematics ROTC Nursing Practical Arts Physical Education Science Special Programs Social Science ORGANIZATIONS 269 A ccounting Club members worked on the VITA program by making out tax reports for the elderly and low income families in the community. To promote the club and its ac- tivities, a booth was set up at the Ac- tivities Fair. Members also participated in the Homecoming parade and co- sponsored Marla DeGraffenried as Homecoming queen candidate. McGladrey, Hansen and Duhn, a public accounting firm in Davenport, Ia., gave an Outstanding Accounting Student Award to Jackie Abernathy. Dwayne Shoemaker and Joseph Mitch are sponsors. Business Administration Club helped sponsor the excursion to Chicago in the fall. Members had their newsletter com- mittee send out a questionnaire to 1968- 1972 alumni which asked about pros and cons of the Business Division. They also had a Night of Dialogue with the division faculty and Dr. Kauzlarich to discuss suggestions on ways the program could be changed. Other activities included co- sponsoring Homecoming Queen Can- didate Marla DeGraffenreid, a birthday party for Dr. P. O. Selby, the past divi- sion head, and donating to the United Fund and the P.E. scholarship fund. Church Wilson was voted outstan- ding member ofthe club. q 170 ORGANIZATIONS uw ffff.f,f, ,. I. f ,. . .X X f Z wf ff. ,ufo . f f nw ff! f f , it 'AL f X7 Z ff Y FM55,Kgf,5,,F 1. aaaaf- ,,va4fs?S5H:fhkr-r J JM-1 ' -I . .. ,-,-aw ' ' ' Winferd Durham and Eugene Croarkin are sponsors. P Pi Omega Pi, a national business education honor society, helped plan a trip to Chicago in the fall for business majors. Members conducted and graded tests for the District EBLA Contest, helped with typing at the bloodmobiles and had a hospitality room at the Spring District Contest. Homecoming activities included co- sponsoring Queen Candidate Marla DeGraffenreid and having a car in the parade. Sponsors are Dr. Robert Sprehe, Dr. Jerry Vittetoe, and Gwendolyn Durham. Zeza Beta members adopted a girl from the state hospital in Fulton. A representative of Laughlin Hospital spoke on the medical secretary program at one of their meetings. Dr. Charles E. Kauzlarich, head of the Business Division, spoke on the role of the secretary and a Merle Norman representative gave a presentation on make-up. ' 3 l . il tt It gag . ,gtiiiili ill ,i M ,az l it , I lt' pill will I I I i ftlfeirflf I is - rl' IME ' ' 'WE 5 gui, 91,-,utr , '- ,lag , ji ' fg,i,5i2,1i i I I tw I gli? -f ' A it 1 1 ,f - ,H if- ,f'.q,g,. . 'f KNZZVLW 1.1 I f I ' .,,,WM . , , ..., , U ja, ., , 14, 1 ljf ' - ff 1 f fxify f .. i I f V f , , 5 1, 4, Q ,,f ll' W ffl f Z . ' agua WSW- ' 2 ' ' , ffta C ,, , , , , ,Z M 1. Wy' U J KW , ff ff f aa f ff Qbfi if ,aw ' 2 ffffff ill 7:,4, f ff f f We f f f MMM ,flf ,f 2 f , nz, ,i , if '74 ' 'Irs --'Sr -1 ,A , . Af- 7 is A V . . , f - , .1 - ffm f' , f f fr ? I , W ,MM Z wld Q Xqiffaaafwwfgf i 1 f Qfffwf f , ff W' fff 'X X aff M 2 f f My y f 1 f , f f ! f lf ,M 1 XM 4 I ff . ' M X112 .4 4 f, f if fy! iff- A f f A ,- , sf, aw , 5 f , , ,, Q I f ,ff fygaf: . , fx , y... I f f f a i mf? f af ,- - Mt? ff 'ff f ff, 94? K' jf Cf ti' ' aaffx ff f ff Q, f fj ff M f .. 5 I' , My I f J , . . ,,, IVVVV I Jag, KZ VV.A ,il f I X X ' ff ff, X t W ,,,,. Zeta Beta chose an ensignia and light blue and navy blue as colors. They also held a Christmas Banquet. Dora Clark, Betty Cochran, Laura Hulse, and Janice Legg are sponsors. ACCOUNTING CLUB: ffront rowj Vice- president Debbie Whan, Secretary-treasurer Christy Laudwig, President Jim Buehrig, Parliamentarian Gary Steffes, Historian David Shively. tsecond rowy Mary Haiducek, Sue Renard, Teresa McClaskey, Sheila Lewis, Tami Krink, Bonnie Teter, Gerard Winterbottom, Terry Lunsford. tthird rowj Michael Kunkel, LeRoy Meister, Max Schuster, Max Edwards, Billy Ryan, Jerry Davis, Richard Goughnour, Keith Hunolt, Rick Sharp, Alan Armstrong. fback rowj Allen Ehret, Mark Emmerich, Travis Dillon, Robert Evans, Steve Sanders, Larry Waibel, Greg Payne, John Smores, Carl Caldwell, Richard Obrecht. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB: tllront rowj Club Representative Tamara Krink, Treasurer Stuart Miller, Secretary Shari Smith, President Chuck Rentschler, Vice-president Marla DeGraffenreid, Reporter Kathy Haney, Parliamentarian Jerry Nosbish. tsecond rowj Sponsor Winferd Durham, Connie Kerby, Anne Gleeson, Pam Kellogg, Sallie Buck, Mark Pfaffe, Barbe Ries, Carol Meine, Barbara Whan, Sponsor Eugene Croarkin. tthird rowj Barb Alexander, Julie Volkmer, Debbie Diedrich, Erma Workman Marcia Kuntz, Teri Flesher, Connie McCleary, Marsha Martin, Steve Conner, Robert Evans, Peter Serbousek. tback rowj Christy Laudwig, Kelly Kauzlarich, Marvin Gordon, Kirk Schwiete, Jim McConnell, Julia Lucast, Danny Fessler s 1 Richard Thudium, Dennis Conway, Harold Hen- dricks, Michael Carter, Keith Hunolt, David Walden. PI OMEGA PI: tfront rowj Historian Marsha I-'il'er, Vice-president Terri Woodling, President Debbie Livingston, Secretary Joanne Bane, Treasurer Debbie Kerby. fsecond rowj Sponsor Dr. Robert Sprehe, Barb Hollinrake, Irvin West, Sheila McCartney, Kathy Stump, Liz Schroeder, Cheryl Martinson, Sponsor Gwendolyn Durham, Sponsor Dr. Jerry Vittetoe. Cback rowj Carol Eulinger, Dianne Hope, Dana Knapp, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Connie McCleary, Becky Wise, Max Edwards, David Humphrey, Judith Taylor, ZETA BETA: Qfront rowj Sponsors Dora Belle Clark, Betty Cochran. tsecond rowj Rochelle Jarboe, Kathy Libby, Deborah Allen, Mary Ann Parsons, Patti Jo Tucker, Carol Poindexter, Rhon- da, Whitaker, Karen Harrison, Christine Peters, Vonda Seaman, Becky Hack, Debbie Howell, Debbie Nelson. fthird rowj Mindy Shewry, Beth Jarboe, Tia Olson, Betty Voss, Sandy Romines, Joni Elmore, Joetta Campbell, Kathy Guffey, Patricia Parsons, Sara Hicks, Becky McGlothlin, Cathy Rissmiller, Janet Kreimeyer. Cfourth rowj Gayle Hutcherson, Jeanna Evans, Barbara Has- sien, Debbie Ray, Debbie Taylor, Kathy Lehen- bauer, Bonnie Mohr, Angela Aulbur, Nancy Owens, Nancy Bryan, Debbie Leadley, Chris Harlan, Joyce O'Brien. tback rowj Beverly Brandenburg, Barbara Deters, Belva Armstrong, Brenda Lehenbauer, Teresa Eckardt, Brenda Nolan, Joni Giertz, Twylla Williams, Lynn Foster, Diana Wade, Mary Jo Lambert, Becky Scharp- man, Christy Kriegshauser, Diane Reininger, Kim Medley, Cindy Kurth, Roxanne Lorenzen. ZETA BETA . ORGANIZATIONS 271 l 2 Members of the Association for Childhood Education hosted a story hour for the Pediatric Department at KOH each Saturday. In conjunction with Campus Volunteers, a Halloween Party was given for underprivileged children. ACE money making projects in- cluded selling Christmas cards and hav- ing a bake sale. The group is involved in helping the nursery school of the Lutheran Church develop a playground area. Reverend Appold spoke on this playground pro- ject. Elizabeth Evans is ACE sponsor. Members of the Missouri Student Teachers Associalion made their mark on the calendar in October when they es- corted underprivileged children through the Halloween Horror House sponsored by the Kirksville Jaycees. Delegates were chosen, on a more serious note, to represent the University organization at the MSTA regional con- vention held in Columbia and the MSTA state convention held in St. Louis. Scholarships are awarded in the spring to graduate and undergraduate members of Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary organization for professional educators. Along with financing educational research projects, members publish the campus newsletter, KAPPAN, four or five times per year. Members also attended the biennial conference in Louisville, Kentucky in the fall. Guest speakers included Ron Taylor and Jack Magruder. Dr. Gordon Richardson is club sponsor. 272 ORGANIZATIONS REI DEPARTMENTAL Education - 4.4. . can-. -s-7--v 2, 4? u ,A fi A Z Lf? ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION: tfront rowj Secretary Ann Baue, Treasurer Kathy Eckler, President Terri Paris, Ellen Wente, Ingrid Muller. tsecond rowj Marla Halterman, Connie Krager, Nancy Madsen, Kathy Snider, Marla Tuggle. fback rowj Bev Breazeale, Mary Fuson, Vicki Schwartz, Diane Sisson, Kay Davis. STUDENT MSTA: tfirst rowj Ingrid Muller, President Keith Lippincott, Vice-president Lois Feldkamp, Secretary Louise Perry, Treasurer Stephanie Bocks, Jackie Stewart, Glenda Tucker, tsecond rowj Donna Lykins, Debbie Kerby, Kathy Eckler, Mary Fuson, Kathy Snider, Marla Tuggle, Kathy Stump. Qthird rowj Chris Walmsley, Carol Houston, Diane Sisson, Susan Buck, Paula Reagan, Mary Lou Herring, Marla Halterman, Pamela Johnson. Cback rowj Sarah Tucker, Lucy Morse, Lisa Bowden, Ginger Tip- ton, Linda Wallace, Nancy Murry, Mumbi Gakuo. PHI DELTA KAPPA: ffront rowj Ernie Green, Hubert Moore, Vice-president Andy Skin- ta, President Everett S. Porter, Secretary-treasurer Jerry Stremel. Qsecond rowj Sara Bostley, Walter Browne, Geraine Moore, Pete Nicoletti, Walter Ryle, Eugene Smith, Ver- onica Blaschak. Qthird rowj John Dvorak, Victor E. Cochran, Jim Thomas, Larry Boleach, Jack Bowen, Joe Rhoads, Qback rowl Edward Bostley, John Settlage, William Kitts, Dorothea Stilwell, Ken Stilwell, Howard Terry. ORGANIZATIONS 213 F Q f 7 f f . WM .au .J 1 W Z ,W , 4 , + Aswmv V ww BRASS f 6 'WM In addition to the regularly scheduled class time, the students who make up the Marching 100 Plus contributed extra hours to practicing routines. The additional work out was for pre-game and half time shows performed at each home game under the direction of Dr. Thomas E. Duden. The band traveled to St. Louis to perform at the halftime of one of the Cardinal football games. Mike Matheny, Dr. Duden's assistant, directed the pep band which played at all home basketball games. He also conducted one of the jazz lab bands. t The Marching 100 Plus drum major t l . D Eggs ff, ,sg l ii? was Doug Davis with Jane Chismore ly and Mary Welsh as featured twirlers. ORGANIZATIONS -MM. ,,, ,A - M X f, ,M ,..,,7,i :A5,1.,..,,,.-....,...,.M,.,M,,7.s,,f,, ...HT man-w 'si' Nuuwnww K I Aulh The Marching 100 Plus performing at a foot- ball game, QFAR LEFTJ The band positioned and entertaining the audience. CBELOW LEFTJ Diane McCarnes performing with the Marching 100 Plus at halftime. CBELOWJ Mary Welch performs in her majorette routine. xywi At a performance in Minneapolis, Minn., the NEMO Singers and the Washington Concert Choir of Cedar Rapids, Ia., made a record together. The annual spring tour was again a highlight for NEMO singers. To raise money, members had a Pancake Day, worked at the Military ball and had a concession stand at the high school Marching Festival. The Singers were in- vited to sing at the Missouri Music Educators Association Convention in Jefferson City Jan. 23. A Bicentennial Concert was presented at the First Christian Church in November. All music was by American composers. The Christmas Candlelight Concert was in Baldwin Hall Dec. 7 and 9. After their spring concert the DEPARTME TAL O Fm Art Singers hosted music faculty at an an- nual banquet. Clay H. Dawson is director. The annual Jazz Festival sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Feb. 28 was attended by high school jazz bands from three states. Guest artist for the festival was Marvin Stamm, a trumpet player. The professional music fraternity also co-sponsored the American Music Recital with Sigma Alpha Iota. Donations were made to the United Fund and Special Olympics by the fraternity. Members attended the regional convention in Kansas City. Dr. David Nichols is sponsor. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: ffront rowj Kenneth Colbert, Laura Lightfoot, Hank Emerson, David Wilson, Bob McConnell. fsecond rowj Steve Du- ple, Steve Lager, Bob Cross, John Wooten, Lewis 278 ORGANIZATIONS 5:',, ,.' :HL V f .0 ' Vonhaney, J. J. Bouma. tback rowj Dave Hanson, Mike Metheny, Mark Almquist, Mike Tschantz, Doug Davis, Director Dr. Roger Cody. LAB BAND: Qfront rowj Julie Seaman, Debra Johnson, Sandra Mihu, Bob McConnell, Jean Love, Marilyn Rhea. Csecond rowj Lane Eitel, Patrick Brorby, John Rosenboom, Shane Verges, Emily Brown. fback rowj Director Mike Metheny, Jeff Kraber, Mike Hindlqyi Chase Hastings, D. A. Myer, Timmy Juhl. NEMO SINGERS: tfront rowj Doug Peter- son, Tim Ahern, Scott Smith, Chris Ahern, Marty Chapman, Don Blakley. Qsecond rowj Susan Lehman, Rebecca Enoch, Joyce Ball, Glee Brum- mitt, Celia Conrad, Sharon Ralls, Gail Schoonover, Suzie Brake, Mary Ann Bartlett, Mernell King, Debbie Sams, Connie Kendrick, Marilyn Hoelzel. fthird rowl Rebecca Thomas, Rebecca Simpson, Karen Grundstad, Cheryl Walker, Kathy Coorts, Director Clay Dawson, Suzie Rose, Betty Doolittle, Jennifer Fries, Debbie Shafer, Rita Wegmann. Cfourth rowj Jan Nelson, Mary Ann Orf, Marge Hoelzel, Shani Thompson, Larry Burris, Hugh Emerson, Sharon Hull, Beth Wright, Julie Mattson, Theresa Kleba, Linda Tip- ton. tfifth rowj John Wagner, Tom Cotton, Albert Conrad, Arthur Freeland, Dan O'Donnell, Jim nn- v H4 mfs ZHZLAB 2 f 2 5 14, LPH , i 2 1 3 NT HO CQNQMI DEPARTMENTAL L e nd Literatu re Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary dramatic fraternity, sought the develop- ment of dramatic talent and the art of acting as its principal goals. The frater- nity members and Sponsor Don Folkman tried to cultivate taste for the best in drama and foster cultural value in the arts. Members qualify through their ac- tual experiences in the theatre, with work in acting and varied technical aspects of production. The group spon- sored Mel Brooks, g'The Producersw in February 1975. Tracing old members in conjunc- tion with the English Club was the TAL 7 onorary levelop- e art of e frater- r Don for the cultural heir ac- 'e, with echnical .p spon- cers in zonjunc- was the .f f fl iii-'ff f , gf it I , 'rf ,M . , rr Wi ' 1, yu, X ,V gf., bicentennial project of Sigma Tau Della The' honorary fraternity is for language and literature majors who meet scholastic requirements. Sponsor for Sigma Tau Delta is Dr. Connie Jones. The Der Deutsche Club had a Christmas party with some German peo- ple of Kirksville, which centered around German customs. In January, Der Deutsche Club members began having lunch together every Tuesday. Anyone was invited to join the group, but only German could be spoken. Trude Lear is sponsor. The University Players may be most widely known for the drama produc- tions they sponsor on campus. Recent productions include John Brown's Body, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigolds and When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder? Club members also par- ticipated in and supported the produc- tion of Music Manf' Dr. J. G. Severns is sponsor for the organization. The group also sold tickets for film club presentations, which numbered six throughout the year. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: ffront rowj President Kevin Andrews, Mary Williams, Secretary- treasurer Jeane Heard, Vice-president Keith Harris. Cback rowj Debbie Wheeler, Chris McGinn, Scott Smith, Donna Muzzey, Gail Gerdes. DER DEUTSCHE: ffront rowj Hilda Garcia, Debbie Johnson, Sharon Schutte. Csecond rowj Pam Holm, Sarah Tucker, David Brumbaugh, Ron Schrock. Cback rowj Chuck Shoults, Debbie Streble, Tom O'Donnell, Sponsor Trude Lear. INTERPRETERS THEATRE: tiirst rowj Corresponding Secretary Patty Millin, Historian Chris McGinn, Treasurer Bruce Capp, President Deb Wheeler, Vice-president Blanche Jerome. fse- cond rowj Jani Spurgeon, Rob Deason, Chuck Byington, Brenda Whitebread, Priscilla Moralf, Carolyn Tochtrop. tback rowj Lucy MOFSC. Micheal Tuley, Keith Bryan, Sponsor Dr. Glenda A PM ' Clyde, Richard Daut, Cyril Heintzelman Veanessa Williams, Debra Flickinger, SIGMA TAU DELTA: Cfront rowj Secretary-treasurer Ann Schmidt, Vice-president Virginia Gearhart, President Nellie Kidd, Historian Jody Barber, Sponsor Connie Holt Jones. Cback rowi Carol Cochran, Kathleen Loy, Cheryl Snell, Jo Ann Dickson, Gloria Hoover, Karen Dye. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS: Cfront rowj Social Chairman Kevin Andrews, Secretary Don- na Muzzy, President Keith Bryan, Treasurer 1 Jeanne Heard, Historian Chris McGinn, Csecond rowj Joyce Barrickman, Sheryl Heston, Sue Witten, Patty Millin, Rob Deason, Nancy Walker, Gloria Gutermuth, Priscilla Marolf, Gail Gerdes, Kitty Riley. fthird rowj Nancy Dunn, Jim Legrand, Rosie Miller, Jill Durden, Brenda Whitebread, Joyce Ahern, Sarai Schnucker, Linda Claric, Nancy Schmich, Ann Brown. fback rowj Michael Tuley, Judy Nordyke, Chuck Byington, Deb Wheeler, Richard Daut, Cindy Rudolph, Kurt Anderson, Amy Anderson, Betty Vass, Sponsor J. G. Severns. ORGANIZATIONS 283 DEPARTME TAL nd Literature The English Club sponsored a tea for all language and literature majors and faculty in the fall. Cooperating teachers in the Northeast Missouri area had a panel dis- cussion on student teaching. A bake sale was given by the members to raise money for the literary contest in the spring. Dr. Hubert Moore and Everett Porter are sponsors. Spanish Club members worked to develop language and communication skills by participating in Spanish conver- sations and cultural activities. Films from Latin American embassies were also shown at meetings. Christmas carols were sung to residents of Adair County Nursing Home in Spanish. Members also spon- sored a coffee house. Dr. Joaquin Penalver is sponsor. ENGLISH CLUB: tfront rowj Vice-president Patricia Bartolacci, Secretary Nellie Kidd, Presi- dent Kathleen Loy, Treasurer Patty Ryan, Liason Oflicer Lucy Morse. tsecond rowj Paula Peterson, Virginia Gearhart, Eivi Castro, Ann Schmidt, Jody Barber, Cindy Kerr, Carol Cochran, Jo Ann Dickson, Cheryl Snell. fback rowj Sponsor Dr. Hubert Moore, Barbara Cox, C. Ann Brown, Rita Bax, Maurice Evans, Karen Dye, Brenda Whitebread, Deanna Apperson, Phillip Brenner. SPANISH CLUB: tfront rowj Treasurei Diane Frye, Secretary Angela Jackson, Vice president Connie McCleary, President Shirlej Booker. isecond rowj Karen Ratliff, Flor Vargas Carlos Leal, Kathy Cooper, Jorge Navia, Eix Castro, .lose Calderon, Ramirez Zuniga. tbac rowy Antonio Chang, Mike Morrow, Pat Harlovi Amaurys Rodriguez, Denise Doyle, Antonio Tai din, Karen Worthen, Mario Rodriquez, Teres Herr, Sponsor Dr. Joaquin Penalver. 284 ORGANIZATIONS if H fu an-aww,-f,g,W.11-ws..M .V Q A y f,,.,f . SPANISH CLUB 4' ...if V- ff f' J, , mam? 'fx , my 2 W v i ' Q' MMM M , 2 if ,,..j: f f 1,2 f 'I 'V fl W 2. il- 7 w Q .-I1 w f-x, . . -L DE PARATME TAL OT In preparation for parades and drill meets, the Panthers Drill Team practiced long hours. ln addition to traveling to Center- ville, la., for the annual Pancake Day, the Panthers performed D at football games, traveled to Marceline and marched in the Homecoming Parade. In the spring, the Panthers entered drill meets in Columbia and Champaign, Ill. They also gave exhibitions at Benton Junior High School, Kirksville H-igh School and in Lancaster for han- dicapped children. Sgt. Maj. Arthur Riddle is sponsor. A canoe trip on the Current River was one activity Spartans participated in. ROTC Cadettes and Spartans par- ticipated in an orienteering meet at Thousand Hills State Park in the fall. Approximately 70 ROTC cadettes participated in a field training exercise sponsored by the Spartans Nov. 8 at the Park. ' Sgt. Clyde Nicely and Capt. Edward Bardill are sponsors. PANTHERS: tfronl rowy Sponsor Arthur Riddle. Sue Giuliani, Patricia DeBlois, Carol Krewson. tsecond rowl Dennis Conway. Donald Hood, Gerald Prante, Scott McKenna, James Mitchell. Wes Martin. Qback rowj Fred Cannon, Kenneth Stark, Henry Laughlin, Brian Knox, Martin Payne. SPARTANS: Qfront rowj Supply Officer Lyle McPherson, Commanding Officer Kevin Tarpein, Operations Officer Stephen, Baldwin, David Kirkpatrick. tback rowl Lon Frost. Executive Of- uotl, Stu eu Hlunck 5 DEP RTME TAL , J - ..:..,..,,-.t......,...,f,. ..,,.. an-, .. .-V- .,, . . .1177 31.-7:7 v-5,3:.7:r5- ,,,,,,,,.., .,..,.,......x-fm -..T . . .t,,J5. ,RM ., ., ur in Student Nurses Association had various speakers including a lawyer who dis- cussed the legal aspects of nursing. A Merle Norman representative discussed make-up and a Wally's Beauty Salon representative who discussed professional hair styling were among the other speakers. They sponsored a bake sale in November, a Homecoming float, and .1 Q, 5 5 f E A f ff -ff ,V i ,ff . f 14.4, ,af vt La 7 34 AQ -V ff 2 . vi 2 V ,,,,,.,,,,M.,.M,,..,M 4 U ,xp 4, . ' ' fff f 4, F if f ,,f, f I ' f ftef f wa 'ff we 3 fy A 'Q , mf f' H f K. 96 took blood pressure and demonstrated cardiac pulmonary resuscitation at the Activities Fair. SNA volunteered to work for the Bloodmobile. Their senior banquet was held in April. Renee Stahl is the sponsor. STUDENT NURSES: Qfront rowj Social Chairwoman Sandy Pyatt, Secretary Judy Hiles, Treasure Connie Willett, President Jeannie Roemer, Vice-president Rita Meyerhoff, Par- Iiamentarian Helen Hopkins, Sponsor Renee Stahl. Lsecond rowj Kay Greenlee, Mary Lux, Margaret Rosebery, Cheryl Barrett, Keela Day, Melissa Heldmann, Katha Formanek, Karen Dyson, Brenda Mudd, Debbie Hillard, Joanne Jackson. fthird rowj Kathy Koch, Nancy Miller, Christal Arthur, Marsha Richardson, Billy Lee Wray, Vickie Seals, Cheri Barnhart, Marcia Hat- field, Paula Melone, Josefina Chan, Judy Bader, Janet Walton. fback rowj Carol Krewson, Nancy Lindsey, Dianne Sampson, Jean Witt, Linda Kientzy, Connie Maune, Debbie May, Linda Gilreath, Peggy Uhlmeyer, Kathy Linn. 4 Y 1 Z 9 i 5 3 4 2 5 fa ORGANIZATIONS vt x , .,1i'.L.., A DRIVER AND SAFETY EDUCATION fit fresh. 1153 W' CLUB .256 .5 I Jef. t- wud, A27 W . , , Wq,Q7,Jt6t1 zaa ORGANIZATIONS t f 'r - 'X WV? -,N , f 'Wm b5PfWII.2 .. s rsf. I s, rf. W .N i, V. ., sf , ZS' gl SSE fb-it :Q . 1 I . ,N .X . . . S I , P 44 DEPARTME TAI M1 Z T 5 I r t I E fl, fa ff raw 'l of ZWM ff 19 f fjlffe M f fwfr , ,4 X M 5' 'fffff 1 I ff , , ff . I 4 go, f., , ' flee X I it fl C Test plots at the old airbase were maintained by Agriculture Club members to raise money for scholarships offered to freshman agriculture students. Scholarship recipients were Steve Peoples, Ronnie Burditt and Monty Martin. The annual FFA contest was spon- sored bythe Ag Club in the spring. FFA students from district high schools par- ticipated. Dr. David Travis is sponsor. To promote driving safety, the Driver ana' Safety Education Club had a seat belt convincer at the Activities Fair in September. A bicycle safety check was given and safety stickers were handed out at elementary and high schools in the spr- ing. Lowell Priebe and Ralph Shain are sponsors. Their steamboat float in the Homecoming Parade won the Industrial Arts Club the novelty award. One of the club's various field trips was to Quincy, Ill., to tour a technical school. The first two weeks of April, members attended the American In- dustrial Arts Association International Convention in Des Moines, Ia. Duane Cole is sponsor. Soil Conservation Club, in its first year as a campus organization, attended the Soil Conservation State Convention in Columbia and also toured the Plant Materials Center in Elsberry. Dr. Bob Stone is the sponsor. AGRICULTURE CLUB: tfront rowl Social Chuirrnttn John Stookesberry, Parlimentarian Steve Peoples, Reporter Mark McCulley. Secretary Jim Kueny, Vice-president Ron Burditt, President Tom Patterson, Olivia Quinn. tsecond rowj Co-sponsor Bob Stone, Larry Hill, Brian Mason, Rick Williams, Doug Dunlap, John Hart- , E t t for D2 La Str Cl: Ol Rc Cl Po tba Spl Ju: To rox Tet Hc so Tr fo Rt M ro Ki TAL a I ase were re Club olarships students. 'e Steve J Monty vas spon- ing. FFA tools par- SOI. fety, the lub had a 'ities Fair ras given ed out at 1 the spr- Shain are in the Industrial tield trips technical of April, rican In- ,rnational L. n its first , attended onvention the Plant HSOT. rowj Social rlimentarian McCulley, lon Burditt, inn. fsecond Hill, Brian , John Hart- ,-,,, ,,,w,,,s,,,,,,,,,.-, ,.-:,g,'. ...g,,.,g,. C: .'.::.1,:..-' .4.:.2LL1J.,-J.1.L.f.l1'LLL7:' '--2L-11.S- fri 4.1-QJLLSCJJ-142-Abi' '1-' ' ts: '-'xr 'fr' caaaiiwfaaareaei riirarasafzmr mflrfizrf-315'v1 'ef..:1+1ff',, .L .T -, 1 f A In ford, Scott Watson, John Berger, Sponsor Dr. David Travis. fthird rowj Lee Hartford, Gary Lane, Philo Rogers, Jeff Bader, Monty Martin, Steve Rottler, Dale Werner. Cfourth rowj Robert Clark, Mark March, SFC William D. Shaw, Alan Oliver, Pat Kendrick, Randy Lillard. Qback rowl Robert Scott, John Southard, George Magers. DRIVER AND SAFETY EDUCATION CLUB: ffront rowl Secretary-treasurer Carrie Powell, Doug Bachman, President Larry Barrows. Cback rowj Vice-president Gary Piotte. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: ffront rowJ Sponsor Duane Cole, Vice-president Chris Juergens, Secretary Harold Harden, Treasurer Tom Nowak, President Rick Fitzpatrick. fsecond rowj Larry Barrows, Larry Gorsh, Keith Killen, Terry Morrow. fback rowj Kenneth Stark, John Holke, Chris Wehr. SOIL CONSERVATION: ffront rowj Spon- sor Bob Stone, Public Relations Tom Patterson, Treasurer Scott Watson, Vice-president Lee Hart- ford, President Gary Lane. Csecond rowj Philo Rogers, John Stookesberry, Brian Mason, Mark McCulley, Dennis Alexander, Mark March. fback rowj Larry Hill, Steve Peoples, Monty Martin, Jlm Kueny, Bill Shawn, Jim Southard, John Hartford. ORGANIZATIONS DI wasps-fa we ' P WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIA- TION: Qfront rowj Mary Kopp, Jane Gray, Deb- bie Wetteroth, Patty White, Maggie Burghoff, Chris Walmsley, Nancy Murry, Debbie Strehle. Isecond rowj Nancy Schumann, Nancy Bailey, Treasurer Beth Primm, Secretary Amy Barrow, Vice-president Marilyn Barban, President Julie Woline, Sponsor Martha Spath. fthird rowl Janna Bounds, Karen Wallace, Donna Newhouse, Mary Schloss, Debbie Morris, Carol Schallert, Caroline Powell, Jan Harris, Carol Kilbride, Ellen Wente, Pam Braungardt, Barb Finke. ffourth rowj Christy Laudwig, Jan Gladfelter, Julie Utter, Arlene Brenner, Danni Sue Storms, Teresa Brenner, Ruth Anne Brown, Chris Langley, Carole Mougin, Pat- ty Miller, Sandra Johnston, Jan Behymer, Kenna Neese, Nancy Sappington, Michele Powers. Qfifth rowj Denise Schriefer, Rhonda Laird, Cathy Whitt, Susan Clark, Lorna Grinstead, Ginger Tip- ton, Lisa Bowden, Lucy Glosier, Phyllis Booker, Debbie Turner, Ruthann Schellerup, Beth Owens, Teresa Miller, Kathy Maurer. Cback rowj Joni Giertz, Carol Meine, Becky Wise, Mary Kuehler, Ann Baue, Nancy Bryan, Diane Hutson, Lois Mathews, Nancy Dunn, Leslie Macher, Cheryl Wright, Debbie Hellrich, Becky Hildenbrand, Diane Pickens, Barb Alexander. 290 ORGANIZATIONS I w si tC C2 I-l C V I tl i iw I U b n A b L r S I r If J C I' I I 'I s I C t I I K T I I 4 JQ.--f.q-,-Y? ,L-1,-,Lf-3, -L 151,34 f:-.vga-e ---ea ' 4-la.s.: -...:....-.. . A- it : - -X. .- , Y - - Y - ., A -' -v'-- 'W - A '- W- ' -4 f 'f' H 'ff' - -- fm + -nf -f -5- - - J - , ,454 .-,Mgr Phys'ca Education Physical Education Majors Club invited women faculty members from the Divi- sion of Health and Physical Education to a picnic in the fall. For Christmas, members went caroling at Adair County Nursing Home. Dr. Mary Estes is sponsor. Homecoming Queen Candidate Carol Hampton was sponsored by the Varsity Club. Members also sponsored buses to the away football games at Rolla and Maryville. Ed Schneider is sponsor. For the first year, women's in- tramural sports had an intramural hand- book. The handbook was composed by members of WOl776H'S Recreation Association. The All-Sports Trophy sponsored by WRA was also presented for the first time to the Sigma Superstars. Martha Spath is WRA sponsor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS: Qfront rowj Secretary Marilyn Barban, Treasurer Teri Steller, President Nancy Bailey, Vice-president Fran Bradbury, Sponsor Dr. Mary Estes. Csecond rowj Ruth Anne Brown, Caroline Powell, Carol Kilbride, Maggie Burghoff, Nancy Sappington, Julie Woline, Barb Finke, Beth Primm. Qthird rowj Cynthia Brenner, Michele Powers, Kathy Maurer, Karen Rusert, Wrenae Gilmer, Chris Langley, Lois Lawrence, Cheryl Wright. fback rowj Jan Harris, Patty Miller, Diane Pickens, Debbie Turner, Carole Mougin, May Kopp, Diane Hut- son, Lois Mathews, Nancy Dunn. VARSITY CLUB: Cfront rowj Emmit Vaughn, Treasurer Dave Deal, Kent Fensom, Steve Powell, Vice-president Joe Ream, PrCSidCf1T Gary Evans, Sergeant at Arms Tom Williamson, Jerry Cochran, Ed Schneider. Qsecond rowb Mark Sissom, Dave Ralston, Kirk Lueken, Greg Mor- ton, Garry Geisz, Terry O'Rourke, Joe Kinsella. Ilhird rowj Glenn Brown, Scott Bobysud, Greg Church, Marty Eslick, Dave Peters, Willie Byrd, Paul Meyer. Lback rowj Marti Rave, Stan Elliot, Armstrong, Leon Price, Mike Laususe, Dino 1 s, WRA ORGANIZATIONS 291 , ff ff rh 7 DEPARTME TAL Science Planning a symposium for graduate students in the spring was the major project of the Graduate Research Society. Dr. Max Bell, professor of science, demonstrated the use of an electron microscope at one of the club's meetings. At another, Dr. Mike Patter- son trom KCOM presented his research on neurophysiology and psychology. Sponsor is Dr. Austin Jay. Pre-Dental Club was composed of members who were prepared for dental school. They are also involved in an in- ternship program in which members go to an office and get a feel of dentistry. In the fall members visited various dental schools including University of Missouri at Kansas City and Washington University in St. Louis. Dr. Bohom, a dentist in Kirksville, spoke to the club at one meeting. Dr. James Shaddy is the club's sponsor. I . The Pre-Osteopathy Club visited Kansas City College of Osteopathic Medicine in the spring, along with tour- ing the anatomy lab at KCOM. Speakers throughout the year in- cluded Dean Walter, Dean of Ad- missions at KCOM, Dr. Kent Mulford, head of emergency medicine, Dr. James Stoomey, Dean of KCOM, and Dr. Howard Gross, a general practitioner. Sponsor of the club is Dr. Orin Mock. GRADUATE RESEARCH SOCIETY: tfront rowj Valerie Zarcone, Peter Koumas. tback rowj Sponsor Dr. Austin Jay, Ed Maxa, President Mary Burk. PRE-DENTAL CLUB: ffront rowj Sponsor James Shaddy, President Ed Maxa, Stan Elliott, Mike Lawson, Kenneth Colbert. fback rowl Mike Lowes, Mack Marincel, Vice-president Ken Hopkins, Doug Elliott. PRE-OSTEOPATHY CLUB: Qfront rowj President Gary Dreyer, Secretary Karen Flanagan, Treasurer Linda Kenney, Vice- president Nick Shoults, Sponsor Orin Mock. tse- cond rowj Alvin McClimans, Kristen McClimans, Latifa Sefiane, Neil Starr, Gary Shultz, Robert Burns, Howard Thacker, Donna Muckerman. tthird rowj Joseph Rudzik, John Sawicki, Bob Bourier, Robert Sparks, Neville Crenshaw, Wade Shipman, Steven Livingstone, Dixie Tooke. fback rowj Robert Johnson, Frederick McClimans, Jim Brady, David DuBois, Dale Deehr, Lance Cropp, Ben Willard, Matthew McCall. Speech Pathology Organization mem- bers participated in a coffee day for Easter Seals in the fall. They also assisted a child at the Special Olympics in the spring. SPO sponsor is Barbara Kline. The Student Councilfor Exceptional Children made several contributions to special members of society throughout the year. The group sponsored a dance at the Rieger Armory, donating proceeds to the Special Olympics. Members also treated handicapped children of the Kirksville area to an Ac- tivities Day. On a more individual basis, group members participated through the week in a tutoring program for children at La Plata Elementary School. Saturdays were frequently spent in activities with children from the Diagnostic Clinic. SPEECH PATHOLOGY ORGANIZA- TION: ffront rowj President Jan Piant, Vice- president Geraldine Taulman, Secretary Marlys Anderson, Treasurer Deborah Danielsen. Csecond rowj Chris Lancial, Nancy Bullard, Mary Schloss, Joanne Waters, Bobbie Powell, Lynda Brown, Diane Emge, Jane Cooper. Cthird rowj Eleanor Ravens, Jane A. Kempf, Lynn McMains, Holly Kunkel, Joni Boysen, Vicky DeWitte, Marla Halterman, Ty Morrison. tfourth rowj Ann Swaim, Cynthia Coffey, Sharon Francis, Susan Meyers, Debby Faeth, Nickee Nesselroad, Becky Hudson, Mary Wheelehon, Lynn Posey. Cback rowj Ann Faber, Bindy Brown, Nancy Waters, Gary Steflik, Shelia Daniels, Chris Allgeyer, Kathy Riley, Edith Steed, Sponsor Barbara Kline. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEP- TIONAL CHILDREN: ffront rowj PAN Representative Laretta Wells, President Don Farber, Vice-president Judy Sextro, Secretary Gin- ny Ryther, TreasurerfMembership Glenda Shott, State President Gayle Stouffer. fsecond rowj Vicki Ohnemus, Mistie Quigley, Bobbie Powell, Mary Ann Cupp, Susan Schillermann, Gale Holman, Diana Bourisaw, Barb DiBlasi, State Secretary Kurt Anderson. Qthird rowj Graduate Board Rep. Nancy Hendrix, Terri Paris, Julie Luttrell, Pat Schmidt, Linda Wallace, Lois Sandner, Alicia Kopsa, Sandy Wiesehan. tfourth rowj State Direc- tor of Publications David Schaefer, Mary Ann McCain, Marin Church, Joyce Baldwin, Barbara Hoffmann, Beth Baumer, Margie Owens. Cback rowj Cheryl Dockendorff, Vicki Rhea, Debbie Wolz, Caron' Singer, Hugh Kinney, Nancy Murry, Joni Boysen, Nancy Crocker. , .,,.,. , ...W fag Z M gn tk, fi i '7 V G lf . , ,fn ff! fy 17 ffl 'iff ij! 5 fi Z mem- ay for y also ympics ne. ptional ons to ughout . dance rating mpics. :apped an Ac- group e week n at La Lurdays es with lnic. XNIZA- it, Vice- 1 Marlys . fsecond 'Schloss, . Brown, Eleanor is, Holly :, Marla vwj Ann is, Susan td, Becky :y. Cback ' Waters, Allgeyer, .ra Kline. EXCEP- WJ PAN lent Don etary Gin- ida Shott, 'owj Vicki fell, Mary Holman, Secretary oard Rep. ttrell, Pat er, Alicia tate Direc- viary Ann 1, Barbara ens. fback a, Debbie ncy Murry, v if 'f.,-?fff:1.w . if f, asf f-ff' A73 'Vi t 'mf' EIS-Z4 f., , gf , ,W 2ff.Mf.,f t fel. 2 W 1 at fiktL.:ry.-:Q-H25 0 I 2 1 . , 1 ff of ff W' ' V 7 X. ., ff , 'i 421-06' ,,?yf. ,,t 5 P 55 f-fu .f 5 , ' J- V Q W l I f 4 4' ' . '.:-3f.g,Wfl,LL' , f fl ,.,.-WQQLQ, X , WM, T W r ,,,, , . ,X V ,sr ff -'-' s, ' . ' - ,.. ,. . x f , f 4 ' ft' Q W 2 . f ,iii ' 2 vlizlfi, f f' 4, Ayv' , , A ,fr . N 5 ' 4 fe., ' . ., ff 'Qi ,ff g W FM-wmze st ,fy ' .f 4 LL ,In u A 'Mm q 6 ,. . ffeghyf 'ii' ,X . , 1 Wt: gy, f V' 3 ya 'P riff f f , Q ' T-, H Q ty t,f-,y-,K . 4 . 45, sf -' f-5, s aff: Q Q ffl , if ff , . f ts V . f A , , 'I -J X g 1 W IJ,-I ,. . . . -f : - af 1 -'ma' ,',,,-.gv ,M .- lu if V 'Img -1,5 -'gfs ff , sf-71 . .5 fs .. ff 1- K, fgfffgf. X4 . f , f .av , -1 - . wt , wlfffaffg s 1: xy-ff ,, ,fish - S ' fi?-W uf, fv1'l' T' '. or . f' X 'T , iff-I 97351 'P fig? if .tw ff- is 1 NM-r. f . ,P f f f We f-ffa-f,vf., fv-W 5 ' , pg , , f' Wyfffffws ,Q My-..,.,,,gV rio., , , . , , 5, A Lf 5. fp fa .J 1 5 ,. K -sf, - 5 .5 .V , , me f - ' .Wfiglfw 5 fr f V pf .QB ff, - S 'fa 1 'f A 1 S va C',y' QA-3 J ' 43 sf ao X Qt EQW AW , X f f ff a 1 f 4 ' f ff Q f J f, - V y ' fx MM 4,,, na, 7 X X, f 2 f f 4 f , f f 1 1 f ' ,Q If ff .jurisprudence is comprised of students interested in law or legal professions. Speakers at meetings included Assistant Dean of Law Jack Edwards from University of Missouri-Columbia and Harry Farr, a lawyer in Kirksville. Dean Ray Klinginsmith and Chris Raynes, assistant to the dean, are spon- sors. Proceeds from a book sale spon- sored by Phi Alpha Theta sent Sarai Schnucker to Atlanta, Ga. for the national convention in December. Phi Alpha Theta members built a float for the Homecoming Parade with the help of Historical Society members. Dr. Walter H. Ryle III spoke at the annual banquet held in the spring. Sponsor is Dr. David March. Sociology Club members viewed various films and listened to different speakers at their monthly meetings. Dr. Harold Eastman is sponsor. fr A if 0 Z j .L .49 X. t. , , 'TW-Z? me Ib JURISPRUDENCE SOCIETY: fsittingj Bruce Carriker, President Maurice Evans, Vice- president Mark Seckington. tstandingj Sponsor Chris Raynes, SecretaryfTreasurer Pat Jackson, Bonnie Burns, Larry Stewart, Debbie Hedrick, Cornel Smith, Robert Farmer, Ed Campbell, Mary Dwyer, Bruce Arnold, Sarai Schnucker, Susan Crigler, Richard Hawkins. PHI ALPHA THETA: Qfront rowj Sponsor Dr. David March, Vice-president Brent Karhoff, President Sarai Schnucker, Maurine Hart, Jana DEPARTME TAL O Social Todd, Dr. Ruth Towne. fsecond rowj Gregg An- drews, Michael Leech, R. V. Schnucker, Ed Campbell, Arnold Zuckerman, Leslie Reynolds. tback rowj Dr. William Kitts, Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Jim Watson, Bill Wood, Dr. Meredith Eller. SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Cfront rowl Nancy Murry, Kitty Riley, Ann Dowell. fsecond rowj President Jill Johnson, Secretary Kathy Lawler. Cback rowj Treasurer Brenda Sims, Vice-president Dave Tremain. dence ORGANIZATIONS An honorary law enforcement fra- ternity, Alpha Phi Sigma, hosted a speaker at each monthly meeting. A prison pal from Moberly training Center was one of their guests. In its second year, the club collected books to give to correctional institutions in Missouri. Members also sponsored the first senior banquet for law enforcement ma- jors. Harold Caskev is sponsor. The Historical Society traveled to Navoo, Ill. to view historical Mormon sites of that area. Regular meetings were held to promote history. Members sponsored a float in the Homecoming Parade. Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg is sponsor. Operation Identification sponsored ORGANIZATIONS 3? -K-Q by Lambda Alpha Epsilon gave students the opportunity to mark all valuables with their social security or license number and put them on file with the Safety and Security Office or city police, Metal engravers were available for students to check out at the library or Safety and Security Office. The fraternity also co-sponsored a book drive with Alpha Phi Sigma forthe distribution of books to correctional in- stitutions in Missouri in January. The Director of Court Services in Iowa, David Edgar, gave a presentation on probation pre-sentence investigation and parole procedures in the fall. Other things sponsored by the fraternity were field trips to the Kansas City Police Department and the Chillicothe Training School for Girls. Dennis Wiechman and Dr. Matt E. Eichor are sponsors of Lambda Alpha Epsilon. ' Law enforcement majors learned fundamentals of police marksmanship, basic firearm safety techniques, and had weekly firing at the rifle range in the Law Enforcement Pistol Club. The club is authorized under the NRA to give police marksmanship medals. Dr. Matt Eichor and Capt. Perry Eichor are sponsors. ALPHA PHI SIGMA: ffirst rowj Sponsor Dr. Harold Caskey, Treasurer Joyce Alford, Vice- president Joan Orth, President Patrick Jackson, Secretary Carol Meine. fsecond rowj Joyce Hor- ton, Kathleen Grieshaber, Carlton Freese, Kenneth Ziegler, Susan Czech, Marti Brown. fthird rowj Don Blakley, Denny Brant, Robert Farmer, Chris Burghoff, Brian Ahern. Qback rowj David Trebra, Mark Reagan, Charles Clark, David Bowmaster, Gary Peitzmeier, Gregory Burch. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: Cfront rowj Craig Mershon, President James Watson, Vice-president Cathy Shelton, Secretary Kim McGowan, Treasurer Willy Richmond, David Brumbaugh. Qsecond rowj Jim Brady, Bart Carithers, Tony Patterson, Kathy Uber, Sarai Schnucker, Brent Karhoff, Sponsor Dr. Ruth Towne. Cback rowj Sponsor Dr. David March, Sponsor Dr. Gilbert Kohlenberg, Lenard Johnson, Ed Campbell, Patrick Jackson, Chris Robinson. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON: lfront rowy Treasurer Russell Blanke, President Patrick Jackson, Vice-president Mark Reagan, Joan Orth, Sponsor Dennis Wiechman. tsecond rowj Ben Given, Kathleen Grieshaber, Gay Carraway, Almitra Graham, Sarah French, Philip Livesay, Joyce Horton, Connie Nemitz, Kenna Neese, Elizabeth Clark, Donna Tanzey. fthird rowi Jesse Rodriguez, Pam Rodgers, Robert Farmer, Wendell Folks, Bruce Capp, Walter Sellens, Leslie Mucher, Christine Stolzer, Linda Flynn, Mary Byerly, Joyce Alford, Katie Noonan, Marti Brown. Cfourth rowb Larry Pohlpeter, Don Blakley, Richard Hawkins, Kevin Tarpein, Randy Grimes, Craig Forthaus, Sherry Courtney, John Wallace, William Lake, Susan Czech, Glenn Head, Van Harl. fback rowj Larry Bullock, David Trebra, Gregory Burch, Denny Brant, David Bow- master, Lawrence Kilcullin, Gary Peitzmeier, Dennis Cupp, Kevin Sinnott, William Dideriksen, Harold Caskey, Steve Crain. -- was-W-is ,L ,. lp. A L Q fff-EL' 3 . Eiasasf LAW ENFORCEMENT PISTOL CLUB: Qlirst rowj Sponsor Dr. Matt Eichor, President Mark Reagan, Vice-president Patrick Jackson, Secretary Kevin Tarpein, Treasurer Don Blakley, Sponsor Perry R. Eichor. fsecond rowj Jenny Pickett, Hannon Frank, Katie Noonan, Jesse Rodriguez, Kenna Neese, Connie Nemitz, Russell Blanke, Joan Orth, Leslie Macher. fthird rowj i' Dave Braun, Larry Bullock, Denny Brant, Pam Rodgers, Glenn Head, Van Harl, Dennis Cupp, Brian Ahern, Susan Czech. ffourth rowj Greg Throckmorton, Sherry Courtney, William Lake, Kevin Sinnott, William Dideriksen, Alan Snook. Michael Galusha, Philip Livesay. fback rowj Larry Pohlpeter, Leon Stone, Randy Grimes, Gary Peitzmeier, Gregory Burch. ORGANIZATIONS 297 I gs.. 298 ORGANIZATIONS DEP RTME TAL Soc'aI Sci ce S, , Mi 1, af 2 S, V J br J -A J 1 I 2 W Z 64 H ,Q sf V ,f ., ws-A ,Q I U .- COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: ffront rowj President John Tissue, Vice-president David Brumbaugh, Secretary Bonnie Burns. Csecond rowb Cindy Kerr, Rob Deason, Judy Morrison, Sharon Lampe, Debbie Woodson. Cthird rowj Chuck Ambrosia, Ken Hedges, Jack Bragg, Merrill Carter, Rusty Johnson. N X. A F-if gif :,f.j I if ,V 5.1-9.34 m,,,.m ,,t.,.. . Q. X Wx: , '-jug. Q' . . 2 .. ,1AvArW' f , .. . .., 1. W aff X V ! My X W f Q1 X X 1 , M if A Z ,4z,f , ff -W if gfdfaf 5 2 J 5 f : va, sf ' 2' f f :,. LW L CMP! J an A ,Q J 60 H , f f ff J ,f X., 'Q ., , ,VJJJ f , ,f J. , ,f J X ff au yi wi Y TAL P r Mft 4 , Q, , Getting people involved in politics was the main goal of the College Republicans. They conducted a membership drive by sitting up tables in the SUB concourse, hanging posters and advertising in the Index. Members went to Jefferson City and spoke to state legislators. Movies were shown in Baldwin Hall to raise money. The Political Science Club went to Whitman Air Force Base where they watched nuclear war heads. The members also watched a Senate session in Jefferson City at the state capitol. 1' Club members participated in inter- viewing a new instructor for political science. Sponsor is James Przyblski. Psychology Club visited Orchard Place in Des Moines, Iowa, a private clinic and hospital that works with the emotionally disturbed. Members attended the Missouri Psychological Association Convention in St. Louis at which Dr. Blau, president of the PAC, spoke. Salvatore Costa and James Lyons sponsor the club. POLITICAL SCIENCE: ffront rowj Presi- dent Ed Campbell, SecretaryfTreasurer Sarai Schnucker, Vice-president Patrick Jackson, Chris Robinson, Ingrid Muller, Donna Newhouse. fsc- cond rowj David Brumbaugh, Lenard Johnson, Mark Seckington, Janice Grinstead, Bonnie Burns, Sponsor James Przyblski. Qthird rowj Chuck Ambrosia, Margaret Myers, Cornel Smith, Dennis Sharp, Michael Galusha. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Cfront rowj Treasurer Connie Schock, Secretary Nancy Gallop, President Teresa Coates, Vice-president Brian Ritchie. Csecond rowj Katherine Mclnnes, Bobbie Powell, Janet Canole, Diane Bourisaw, Deborah Davis, Tony Patterson, Mike Morrow, Monica Taubel, Mary Stambaugh, Carol Baum. tthird rowl Pat Schmidt, Denise Jenkins, Lois Sandner, Mary Kelley, Gloria Hoover, Sandy Kamerman, Virginia Egbert, Brenda Selway, Beth Gibson, Stephanie Bocks, Brenda Sims. Cback rowy Sponsor Salvatore Costa, Dave Tremain, Jim Schrock, Danny Fessler, Mike Killoren, Rodney Perry, Glenn Head, Keith Williams, Kevin E. White, Sponsor Dr. James Lyons. al A f I ORGANIZATIONS 299 ti. ii-iii I' i- -4 ...- 15, ...V N VL' i .- . , . 'mf- ..-. ..-r. I - fmlimillllliii ., . .,.,,. .TV 23. . ,.i ang. ... . 5..'. ,1a': 1.:. ..,: , .. .., ,'.L. VI s.: vw, zz. 1. y. Q .LTL . ' I ' 3 , V 7.7 . ' f r ..g N ffxl . . .. lf.. F135 .'.:'.1 ...L Aff' Inw- ...A ,. ., Y. L. U . -. n FT 'KM . fu .-,-. .I .-I ' ...T .... . -17. .-F-'7 '.'. ...Lp , ,T :'z' ,MT X 1 rx 127 xii' I.-I ,,,. wi in' EGTA Sigma n Oc- . vice- ation. nquet, named 'ector, Evans he ad- among ere in- ltstan- 'egians arious it the oming red by Q V , Blackjack Rifle and Pistol Club received first place for its display at the Activities Fair in September. They continued to be a good exam- ple for others to follow as they collected for the United Fund, sponsored an an- nual turkey shoot, and sponsored free fire two days each week at the Rifle Range. Homecoming Queen candidate Marti Barker, was sponsored by Black- jack Rifle and Pistol Club. Sgt. William Shaw is sponsor. University Ushers took tickets and handed out programs at lyceum programs and other campus events. Kenneth Sykes is sponsor. ALPHA PHI SIGMA: Qfront rowj Secretary Chris Juergens, Vice-president Debbie Reinker, Treasurer Terri Paris. fsecond rowj Joanne Bane, Bobbie Powell, Ellen Wente, Kathy Eckler, Geraldine Taulman, Pam Braungardt, Barb Finke. fthird rowj Connie Krager, Anita Fretwell, Cynthia Coffey, Marlys Anderson, Karen Daniels, Diane Emge, Mary Jo Lambert. ffourth rowj Nellie Kidd, Erma Workman, Gayla Martin, Sheila Hales, Diane Pickens, Shelia Daniels, Ann Baue. Cback rowj James Scudder, Patrick Jackson, Don Hackmann. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLE- GIANS: Cfront rowj Rose Hampton, Renee Stinnett, Sponsor Atiba Mwata, Recording Secretary Reviviam Grant, President Gregory Ruffin, Treasurer Beverly Logan, Corresponding Secretary Elesia McKee, Vice-president Bob Young. Csecond rowj Mary Watson, Almitra Graham, Sherry Baldwin, Janet Casey, Gay Carraway, Gisele Johnson, Darlene Toledo, Deketa Booker, Faye Hadrick, Ricky Douglas, Craig Mershon, Pamela Dumas. Cthird rowj Rolland Garrison, Janice Hayden, Armetra Taylor, Donna Smith, Diane Baker, Karma Houston, Carol Martin, Dawana Ferguson, Vea Nessa Williams, Michele Moore. ffourth rowj Angela Haley, Darrel Jackson, Brian Davis, Daphne Carson, Janice Burnett, Phyllis Pleas, Darren Jones, Kenneth Poole, James Williams, Willie Walker, Rhonda Williams, Tony Ford. fback rowj Larry Washington, Wardie Malone, Kim Campbell, Herman Williams, Alvin Logan, Carlos Stovall, Richard Turner, Mark Granberry, Randy Harris, Chris Carnes. BLACK JACK RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB: ffront rowj Dale Werner, President Ken Ziegler, Charlene Graham, Rebecca Keiter, Secretary-treasurer Patricia DeBlois, Ron Summers, Sponsor Sgt. William Shaw. Csecond rowj Allen Barnett, Olivia Quinn, Karen Flanagan, Mark Weaver, Marti Barker, Lon Frost, Jane Leonard. Qback rowj Ron Wendel, Jim Brady, Steven Banner, Max Edwards, Greg Gerhardt, Paralee Farrell, Kathy Eder, Henry Laughlin. UNIVERSITY USHERS: ffront rowJ Becki Powell, Barbara Wells, Carol Kilbride, Linda Swift, lvonne Smith. Csecond rowy Captain Anita Fretwell, Joan Lorbert, Carol Keller, Debra Buschling, Terri Schnorf, Cheryl Snell. fback rowj Bobbie Powell, Chris Burghoff, Melissa Willery, Marilyn Barban, Chris Walmsley. ORGANIZATIONS 5? . RQ. 7 7 f v A Q Z ' fwf- , gf, ,iff K Z-My 4 f.. V' f x f ,,,-, 1' 1 , ff A 712 1' in f Q if L3 WF! At sports events much enthusiasm was generated by the cheerleaders. The squads were expanded to include more women in basketball, football and wrestling. Long hours of practice took up much of the men and womenls time with never-ending dedication on their part. fi an WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Debbie Hames, Rochelle Jarboe, Laura Skubal, Karen Hubbard, Lisa Be- dian, Judy McLaughlin. QABOVEJ Lisa Bedian is hoping for a victory. QABOVE LEFTJ Susie Spainhower coaxing the crowd to stand up and cheer. CLEFTJ The football cheerleaders are enthusiastically cheering the Bulldogs on. QFAR LEFTJ Janet Conditt yells for the Bulldogs. Carol Hampton cheers for a victory. Susie Spainhower completes a jump. Brenda Jenkins cheers for the basketball team, Kim Wisdom leads a crowd cheer. GRGANIZATIONS I 9 . nil Z W s Judy Powell, a K-dette, performs at a halftime show with the Marching 100 Plus. CRIGHTJ Bibbed overalls were the proper at- tire for Dale Werner and Bonnie Teeter at the Rhythmettes halftime show against Southeast. LLEFTJ With a change of pace for the Rhythmettes, Jim Dick and Mary Byerly perform to Thank God l'm a Country Boy. s .1 Q .L- T:f::'i?:?EE'71i11-'ZEFLEZ 331 1' 'nr ,M . ,. Y .H -.U -AM-1-aug--HH A 4 - -muff.: af- +1-va-..,-U. ..- ma e'- --1 ,v , . - -.,..-, .-. 1 --u 1?-7'T-'Q'-fT'.-4 TU? T' 14' . . ,.. AM, .. t.. , ..a..,......N.,..-N,. .4-I.-:..,..,... rf,-a. ,f.-.Q-:. :.-..-- -if -- -f'- - - - . ....- . .. 4. .. . - ... .. -. ..,.. . - , ,........a...,.,..f,...v,-.,....., 4, F .H ,.e...,t.1..-..l.T3g,.,1..1g,.-1.....TLg'g3g.Ql,1,.,Lg5g:.,r,5,gjq'L,pr' -1. .. .'1'..'11...'.' ' ' '. .mg ' ' ' ' '. '.' 3. . TM A rms at a 00 Plus. roper at- ter at the against pace for 'y Byerly Country S Th Queen Of Halftim S C sNT'fWBX3'5?MNv X t 5' . s M -- D new. . stahl: Si A K 1 Naxmxrfxsww 9' K I X ' V -f :Q 5 K-DETTES: tfront rowj Teri Devore, Connie Larson, Kathy Cody, Marianne Wille, Pam Schlepphorst, Janet Smith, Della Yager. lbfflCk rowy Jeanne Roderick, Bonnie McLaughlin. Denise Doyle, Michelle McArthy, Becky Wise, Judy Powell, Denise Schriefer, Marilyn Barban. Mary Hopkins. RHYTHMETTES: tfront rowj Mary Byerly. President Linda Waters, Debbie Herold, Secretary Teresa Moore. tback rowj Lezlie Freeman, Terri Hill, Rhoda Stuart, Jo Ann Sick, Bonnie Teter, Diana Wade, Treasurer Debbie Horsfall, Diane Baker. The K-defies are a 15-member precision drill and dance team that per- formed regularly at football and basket- ball games. The K-dettes also participated in the Homecoming pep rally, parade and Activities Fair. The K-dettes performed in the an- nual Pancake Parade in Centerville, Ia. Capt. Gary Bounds is the sponsor. T -1i,. , R'- sf 55 'M-Q... -s wwe-...s. .ee ...C C et.. The Rhythmezzes, sponsored by the Veterans Club, bought new uniforms this year for the squad, which was cut down to twelve. Pom-pons were bought with money donated from the Vets Club. The Rhythmettes performed at two home basketball games and two away games in Rolla and Maryville. The Rhythmettes entertained at the Bicentennial show with the Marching 100 Plus. They also performed in the Homecoming Parade and pep rally. The Rhythmettes helped the Vets Club during the Octoberfest by serving at the dinner. ORGANIZATIONS l i Instructor Frank Hannon demonstrates breaking wood blocks with the hand. CRIGHTJ TAE KWON DO CLUB: ffront rowj Assistant Instructor Mike Harris, Instructor Dale Mitchell. Qsecond rowj Instructor Frank Hannon, Tricia Uthlaut, Secretary-Treasurer Debbie Reid, Marla Turner, Assistant Instructor Tom O'Donnell. Qthird rowj Rich Hannon, President Mike Leech, Dale Stevenson, Vice-president Ron Schrock. tback rowj Jason Shirley. QFAR RIGI-ITQQ Being late for formation causes extra work for some members. QBELOW RIGI-ITD Instructor Dale Mitchell, who is not seen, prepares to do a flying side kick and break the board held by two members. IBELOWJ Instructor Dale Mitchell ex- ecutes a successful side kick. ae Kwon Do W? P Wa . ,Mi J X211 Mg., V, ...- uw 'f h Harmony between mind and body, modesty, perseverance, self-control, in- dominable spirit, friendship and patience-these words spoken at the beginning of every workout are the basic philosophy and reflect the real purpose of the Tae Kwon Do Club. In its second year of existence, the club has changed its format of teaching the Japanese form of karate to the Korean form of Tae Kwon Do. Practices are held three times a week for three hours. At the beginning of each practice, members meditate for a few minutes to bring the mind and body closer together. The members then pay respect to the flags and the instructors by bowing. Q tr If They also bow when they enter the Do- chang, the place of training. After the members pay their respects they start the training exercises that build stamina and mind and body control. Tae Kwon Do is a form of religion in Korea, but here the main purpose is to try to promote the person and what he can achieve by applying the basic philosophy. Frank Hannon and Dale Mitchell who received their blackbelts in Korea, were the club's instructors. L,,' .. V 4. i ..- c , , lo- IH! TZ . . Ib... .vt 17 .. 'r- . . .. I. 1 'ET' 412' , 'N' 2-ye- ..,, .. . H 5. 1 ... . .zz . , gg.: y ser rx.. E .-. 7.- - -4 ... .Ti . 1'3 -H ' nf? ..- :M :Ls . 'LV ' V... C 'y H ORGANIZATIONS 307 'f . Dutln Society 5' .,.,5-Q ,L1T.,.,,1...1.':v. Sir cal :Les bu tin ing Ri ar wl bi be U' gl - W b lL rc b Wy' , 1 k f iff 1, 5 1 A E r , if r'-,-- .........au::-.,,.:-. 1 '- . .- 1 . A Lv- - - - -V - 1 - 'f-- ... . . .. 1 . . . . . .. r- . . -+ 4 f - r- 'fr W ' . F 'e-2 --. N-'A A' - :, . --f l::.- .:.: . -1-:A -nf: : rv... .,.. ..... - -- -- ....- '-1.1 .,- , .-,f't1-Lal-:eT'7.1q.:,1 --:gr-sg: gL,'..'.-.',: ' ' '5 t-- - - - A.-.Ha---f ' eirhirirlriizt-4-'-' V rr?::g1 -:'-1:'Pi:.'-.QEnfFf7'E7i'.QQ4127232-.i'Z:f'a.':e2T?L:.a.1r.-Z'g?ff13'2-?-fi?-51.-.1.1ff2-..L.:.-.1.- - Six'o'c'lock in the morrling may be quite early for some people to beup and about tespecially during Christmas vacationj but for the four member group it was time to depart for a three-day backpack- ing trip. ' 5 . ' , R . The first destination was Cuivfe River State Park near Troy where they arrived about 9:30 a.mf A day pack which contained water, food and clim- bing gear was distributed to everyone before embarking upon the ten-mile trail. L They started walking briskly but gradually slowed as they followed the well-marked path. At noon the backpackers took .a short break for lunch' and th-en continued until they reached the end of the trail about 2 p.m. After resting the group found some bluffs that were about 50 or 60 feet high-perfecttfor climbing and rapell- ing. ' Takingthe climbing gear from their day packs, they hooked up their ropes and startedclimbing and rapelling. 'After-fr tiring of this, the group packed their' gear and decided to leave for the next destination--Devills Backbone near Columbia. Arriving early in the evening, they found a spot to pitch the tent. ' Soon after eating supper and clean- ing upeveryone decided to hit the sack early. A ' Everyone was up at daybreak the next morning .to get an early start on the 20-mile hike. Breakfast was prepared and then camp was broken. ' This time, everything for pitching camp had to be carried .by the backpackers. i J Hiking at a steady pace all day through theforested area, they covered about half the distance. Late in the after- noon, the group found a placeto make camp by a creek. Everyone once again pitched 'in and helped and soon camp was assembled.: After supper everyone sat and talked abtoutathe day's hike and made plans for the next day. Shortly after everyone crawled into sleeping bags. The cold morning air greeted the early risers the next morning. Temperatures had dropped to below freezing that night and to the camper's surprise all the food had frozen. , After thawing enough food for breakfast camp was broken and they began the last leg of the journey. Stopping for a short break at noon the four weary backpackers completed the 20-mile trail in mid afternoon. Loading all the gear into the truck, the backpackers tumbled into the car and headed back to civilization. OUTING SOCIETY: tfront rowj Mike Leatherwood, Carole Rowland, Naomi Schmitler, Donna Hawkins, Dave Bowmaster, Chris Stolzer. Capt. Gary Bounds. tsecond rowj Cynthia Ander- son, Jeanne Peters, Donna Smith, Bill Sweeney, .lim Switzer, Timothy Kehl, Dawn Osborne, Shelley Rauch, Rosemary Stolzer, Donna Amison, Mary .lo Sharp, Gary Lamer, Sue Kruse, Lyndon Petrillose. tthird rowj Mary Jo Roberts, Sharon Jones, Vonda Seaman, Linda Van Fossan, Karen Goldsmith, Soon Won Pak, Sue Leach, Monica Taubel, Rosie Miller, Larry Bast. tback rowj Bill Wahl, Rob Lcacock, Max Richardson, Teri Van Wagner, Dana Moore, Tom Dudley, Mindy Shewry, Glen,Sehodroski, Robert Mallett, Robert Thomasson, Kenneth Wilson, Paul Thomassen, Gary Kallansrud, Jerry Walters, Rodney Perry, Jack Lucas. A f Outing Society members. ' Snow, doesn't discourage all Outing Society' members. Some H y members like to backpack all year. QABOVED Canoeing on the Current River in southern Missouri is a favorite activity in the fall and spring for y A ORGANIZATIONS 09 .gan 675.5 'Q 4, 1 . K m.,, ' Mfffm ,X , 5, X, , VM., mvmfww a ff MW,,,,m,,Q, gc 4- f Sci' W W K VK s i 3 - I -Ri w f -' --f -'gf -Nxx K ,- yet -3- N fi X- - . J ' - -S -Q ' fa whim lf? 3:41 1, - fffzyy 1---R i ' fy-Q' f 'x. 5 W E Cxw ew I 5 llll ll lhhmlnnullllmumu V fu 5 pup s fb N - f- -- 5 fi - 'N--l. Ll' - , 1 Q 13, I X uumumuunuuum 09 if ff? I Fllllllhl X- Q, Nfx X I N TQ X Q N' Y ' 1 ' - 5 Q 5, -Q X 4 7 up i Jg rw T' Qt YQ? 5 'I K Q 1 N 4 ..- ' i -. .---- -n..---------1ll v.s: 2 EZ,-'5s ' .-4---L -.- Sport .-- .- ,....-...- I. -,.,-Q-'ax X Parachute lub JOOQJQPUBA M Kq IOUIHH continued G0!. . .l000. . .2000. . .3000. .. 4000 . , . with a jerk the descent is slowed by a white canopy cloud overhead. After jumping from the plane you have no sensation of falling until you chute opens . . . It's really quiet an peaceful up there. Fast replacing the spreading fad, sport parachute jumping has become a number one sport of the student body. It all started in May of 1974 when the Sport Parachute Club was organized with a temporary charter. The club ob- tained a full charter in September of 1975 with sixty members. Members soon learn that there is more to parachute jumping than jum- ping out of a plane and pulling a rip cor- d. There is a minimum of ten hours of training to go through before any member goes every night for a week for approximately 15 hours of instruction. 1-.,,-.W Muwfn -, wm.,,,m.,M f,,, In the classroom the members learn how to react in case of any emergency that might occur. During physical training all members must learn how to control and steer their parachutes and how to pack their chutes. Then after the training comes the next big step . . . waiting for the right kind of weather so the members can apply their knowledge ofparachutejum- ping. There can be no clouds under 4000 f 1 f Y af ,WV jf' K .I ' S . f ff' 2 'Z M ff! 2 ' f f ff w fffa, f Q I 2 ' ya! , f f, f . W, fpf yy! f Ziyi J! . . , If V ff if , f fe 1 Z , Q ' ORGANIZATIONS A . fa Qt 3 0 V 1 fi P , V ' ' 7 ni , ,ii -22 4 .ZJ-Kail M. fs' fi Wf' MM-I 7 Q, f . ,. ,i ,,, -it-,z-nf f Z 1 ,N 4 W Migv xy fa ev 3 wif V f V Z' X feet mp. the mu pla eve rigl pla gee ing plz tw an jul mi pil an ch ac fir ar O1 bi ai bi hi sl C4 Y E 'I 3 C c l t c E l I 1 C 1 l l ' -55 3'3 s learn rgency tg all ol and J pack res the 1: right rs can e jum- rr 4000 5' WVFHPV f F - ye 4 f I Q ' 3 Q , f, f' Z 426 f , ,, X , f Q M' f l in fe 'K f f fy. ,,,, K, y, ,, lm M4 V s I , , ,f W ,Z H 5 2 1 fan fr tg may ,gf .ZX yn f Vfyvyjf 7 fyfzrzwl f ff fi, rf Z . M, , 4,Z,y45,f3 y,,,Hf,, ,, f . , f , my , ff.- ff f f f W X Qi ffwj ,iff ff -1 v Wfyyfff . ff ff W! f ffal4v!Zff, 0- 9141, r rj, . f 3 4 ffff 1 f 7 x Ziff if fm , QW X f zfffuffff W Wx' f , , f V74 5 Ui 40 ' , ,S iff I WZW ,. fff J f wfi' ' 1' 1 4' J' ...gn -,SWA 'LTI' fr- , ffffffzz - 13:12 it 1' Win ffff ' lifwffff r ni ff!! ffigfmyff, ,wwf ,, feet and the winds must be less than 10 mph. When the weather is right to jump the Federation Administration fFAAj must be notified beforejumping. Then a plane must be secured for the jumpers, The big day finally arrives and everything is set-the weather is just right, the FAA has been notified and the plane is secured. The anxious jumpers get into their gear and mentally review all their train- ing. Before the jumpers go up in the plane they are checked to see if they have two parachutes fextra securitylj, boots and a helmet. The time had finally come. Two jumpers go up at once with Capt. Ray- mond Barbeau, club sponsor, and the pilot. The plane takes off, gains altitude and heads toward the drop zone. After checking the wind direction and making adjustments, everything is ready for the first jumper. The jumper climbs from his seat and onto the floor. He makes his way over to the door of the plane which has been removed. Slowly he moves outside and positions himself for the jump. He balances himself outside the plane until he gets the signal to jump. The signal-a slap on the leg and the signal word GO!! The jumper is now in free fall. He counts off four seconds and then fcross your fingersj the parachute opens. Beginners don't pull their own ripcords. The ripcord is attached inside the plane and when the line runs out the parachute opens. The jumper maneuvers himself as close to the target area as possible. After landing he packs up his chute, returns to the waiting bus . . b. and breathes a sigh of relief! j , Capt. Ray Barbeau checks Chuck Bowanls gear before boarding the plane. CBELOWJ Dan Mathes checks the lines of his parachute before packing it. QBELOW LEFTJ ffront rowj Margle Cowdry, Karla Keller, Mary Schaeffer, Karen Goldsmith, Phyllis Lee, Sharon Francis. fsecond rowj Chris Stolzer, Vicki Hibbert, Dan Mathes, Philip Livesay, Jeff Burns, Greg Gerhardl, Klfk Krueger, Jerry Prante, Greg Fuhrman. Cthird rowj Steve Layer, Devon Layer, Ron Hamel, Dave Kempa, Terry Mulford, Mark Smith, HCIQFY Laughlin. ffourth rowj Capt. Ray Barbeau, Jlm Boyd, Teri VanWagner, Stan Pepple, MHX Richardson, Ron Norvell, Rob Leacock. fback rowj John Clayton. CBELOW FAR LEFTD Stan Pepple and Ron Norvell help Chuck Bowan put on his reserve chute. QLEFTJ Members of the Club help each other pack their chutes. During the training session jumpers learn how to pack thclr Chute and must pack their own before jumpmg- 1 F I I i ! I J E, af pproxlmatel chlldren treated to Y C by the V mumty 41- -we A - ff.-vm ,f ,' 1 , f ,A I , ff , y gg y ,im 2, 1 it 5 . L X51 Day to H Vets Gay, lb 1 +il I1 4. ... p., lea it Morris Ken Darco Larry Mrhalevrch Kurt .lohannlng owj Teresa Schwartz tsecond rowj Presldent Conme Treasurer Lmda Barb D1Blas1 May Lmda Mehnda Booth Smith Vicks TIONS H TM 53333543 'it Ca-I 'J- :ttf Q 4 .,.,, N-.7 mmf , -1 - N Q N I R Xi I Q I X l - 5 V V i Q , . X . . N V . Q N 5 . i , A . J 1 3, , In N - , , xi , .Aae r, y y -, x t f, ' , 1..w'11riif0iiQf1fia4Ei' ff 3 f1,, gg Q 1,yiiiiiiiirtrgnfg111:132tit:ii?ti11i1w115ii1t131121ititil111i:ii1willtlitis5if1fritititittilfmifffiixtiisiirwifimit?1tiflfiriitiiiitztifsititztitsirtlitiiamite1iztrilisiEmi3ilititfiililttifif151214ztiiwgirtrzisfti2zflf1ii5i5iQ:i1Eziiiimgtlzaiiz19ti1i1f2i1Eez25anif5ftQ1fiimmi:i2i2235151fzalzszwiiim+wfii1i1fmfQrmzmsxsmiw+uzfzf.r.fir+f:1'1:fQ.w'iwrrrvrfrtyrffqfj ji .f L'-GT' ff I 1 Q . f,':4 W, fs- ff 4 ,431 i . 1 'ME' ,A , 4' ',,ff:m,nf1- W . A. V I '7f5:fc5:FLf I . ' wf3gf:a'9iw'12:A ,, N , - .,.,Wf ' f 1 ' ?:m:ffsi.gy.gfl:a .AW-an , f.,, , , , . , 446-'T ff-'A'?'1' 'fi W' Qu.. ,Q '11, 52'-'Mr ff ? 4.. -f - v'It,r:.fw:'.w4f ff 4 - at ' A i9?f5??133f J Q iff' 3 9 S y , , 1 , , ' i .f wg: f , . .,g:fffv, 4' , f A 1, . W. X' :K'I'TfQ?rL - few. ' 'H A 5:57, 17, 'f ggnp- A L' w'?'E'1.', f2fl.4Efuifx fffmrgf 1 ' ' Q' E' .Juli-W 13w'1'-iw . Af :M ow f :fmhm , ,,-f x Agrgig 1 ,1 . -1 .- aff rg -Q wg - J 5 rm V W9 1-fw:: 11 ,-fc4f3iEeg,y4222:3j ff - f f ,ewan x ,v j Q mma- JY W up yuan, XWXX.. ,,. ,X , X I.X4.w,XwfweXX:X',,- T' X' I :.4XXI5ygX W X , gc' 4 J:-ff,-'13 f 'XXI' CW- ff MX ffl H53 Xf,X 7'1bN7,ii P XV ' fn? ' X I ff',, Xffk, .Xf X 3 79 X,X,, , XX , X' IX- , .X-f X ,XM 0, X Q X ,. , ,I f..X,4Xf M IIX K, ,jf A, 5-,WI ,f II X f , , I V I f I ' 7 ,, , , I , f, ,,f, fIIX',4X,7X,WfX! I, ,, I ,1 , , ,f WW 'XXVI , II ,I ,, '- , X,, IfI fX,'1-,f W' If f ,x-,c','f,,f K X-,XI ,,,, ,VI I 1 ,I f I , ?fM,W,f If ,I I MIIIVXM 7, , Wff,,f!W!!,',,,'!5 , Xff, ,gg U., ,, ,I f,, -I,I,-fiv -X X' - -' , ,H uff- ,X ,,.X, , ,,f.,-, , ,I f, .X ,IX ,xr ,f X , 'I ff' XX,,'X, I. ,I ' f X' ,XX fgX- ,'.1f- Z XfXXf7.Xa!g7 -,V,- 05,4 3-'yn , 7 ,Q,,'X-X,,' -I A, i,,f I X. f, ,, ,, ,IXf, f 5 I f,,, ,,4 IX-MM.4.41,-,ff,,X,,gfX,,X,,,X,, I ff , X X ,. X ZI ,,,X ,X,I.,X.-,,.,,X,QwX, ,A f I 4 I If ,iff qw ,A ,fX,XX,IX ,W W , Y K ,!.X,,I.X.,.X7,, X- ff ,X I . I ' , Xw.XIf,'-'XffX , X, X , XI -f,X',f .55 ,x.,, X-,,.X QQ.-,gy . ,X,X,, WX ,X, .I,X ,, f ,4 f ,fI !,,f X , -,X, X, If-XX, Q yr WKCXXIZYX X WX X f--f , ,,I- f I N 0 I X ky X X A If W I, ,,L , ,'!,,, WyMggWI,V,!, xv , ,f fx I ' ,,f if X X X , X ,, I ,Z XX Off- 1 ,IM XX I? 7 X,i,7,WXX '75 ,X ,fX.,IIff-Im , we PZXXZX , , , X , ,, '21,-glyg' ,C n f, f ,,fXX'X , XX, 4fX,X,cX X' I f - Www' f ' . X, , , ,. ,,X,,X,, ,,X, f IQI-X-Q W ,A QNX ,X ,MX ,,X ,X ,WX ,XI,.XXeXX2.w MXVXQ ,MX VX 0 ' ' ' ' 'K ,. , , ,.., .X V X., , X' ,X ,X X KXWXYQX Xf4qQ,.'X I, X I:.X,, .X mm, ,X-6 WXXWXX-,XX,.-Xzi-5,2111 , ,X X X, ,X, ,X ,gf , 3X X 5 My A ry ,JIGXXX ,XIII ,. X ,. , ..,, , x, X, J, .., ,, XX,,X,.X . , X X,, ,,X , XX,, X ,f X ,,q!,If.g 4' . ., X ,X',X , XXffXIvXX,,IX-2.XyXX,'X.,,Xf'-'IfXy5 -I IX X' - g,X.,,,g,,gX ,fn X , 'f- 4 X, ,,X.,, ,, f,,,.- ,,:,3gf,X,QW M , , X X , X ,X X, X W ,ififjff if , ,, 'X -XW-fy X-.IIXXXQX , X: ' I , X,,,7 ,XX f'XX , X ,kg 4 ,XX X,X,I1,IiX,, f X, X X IX , I,':,,,Xi, X I X Q 4A 2,94 ,Q X ,X Q.XQ1XWxX,gX,.Xf,XX: Xwsw -'A-XM - ' ' f X v 'XXf hi GX If f f y, y K W a ' XI X 4, S 'I XXWXWX-X, 4 Xf,.X ,,X 4 Xf, VX, ,XQgk,, :Sg XQXXWXQ, X,,vXf, gg ,1 9 -: X 3 ,ww -2,3-ew' , Xw X QXZA ,wXX2zewXX',IX e,5wfX'WlX XXLQXX ,,X ', XX, ,,X fQv',X95Q4X ZX, XII X97 X, 3 - IXfI X WX., X , X X , X f Vw Aw.4X.4XX,4X,X,,g-wXyfX-new Xf, X X , Xwkfk, -f,f,X,.IfXf,I yXf'f,,,X, y fXXXX X ,X ,. ,X ,X qXIf!X,cI X- 4X-,XX , X k X , X,,pX,,,.X,,, 5 X5 4-X f, X- I -, WSMXX X'QNX04Xf4MIXXZWXf,MX fIXif:X ,X-,,X ,Xz X,zX,,Xw,,XIf WX WV, X ,X ,, NWO QISWXQA-X 1XwXw,Xf,:MXm,2XI,X QXWXWXWXXW X7,kXX-QXMX-,,X5, ww--aw ya my iw .XX -I X , ,,,X X, X f- f , X! ,gf fXX5IXXI,s'4C, QV I W A fn M A ,NM MW In W W ,, ,XwXXX!,XXX,, X!.,,X,,,, Xu fy XXX-,XM,XXWXXWXWXUXQXXQ-XpXX,IIX,,Xy mf X X X ,,X,XX a.XwX.-',,X .XX-w-XX ff 5- mf MX ,XF , MX X uXwXX' WXXQXXJ X,,X I Xf, wg, Xf,.XIzXXan-w,XyI--fIf--I w,SI,XwX-I' :X-MXXWXW XWXWX-ZXXVIX MX-'2gXXIw0X,Iw,Xw Xw X- WX, X,I -X f XX ,I, , ,I , ,,' ff ,f,f,ff!4 ,I ,IX 'I ,lXI , 'W W I f. i,f,,7V,I I, !,qQ,:',fLf MQW ,XXV , ,.,' wwf, X ,,k.- ,I,,I,, ,0,,,, X , f , 4 ,M ,X,,XX.fQI gf,- f-,f,I ,IX,:,f -9 If ,,X , ,,f,',f.f:,X:,-W: ff ,f!,jif2!f, f,f,,f, ff VX 75f ,i1,fi aff! Xf , fd K ,Z ,74 3 ,X ,4,I'X,?5? gf, ,ff ,z.X,fXf1-f,I yf ya-7, W MX , X,, ,xi , X.,X..,,,-,f ,af fW,,,X,, X, X- ,,X If I, ,I ,E ,I X, 75 2 , XX,,IX,,9X X, X If-f fX,c.5I.IIf1,, gIf-wXfK,',,5I,X. ,.f , K , M!!! X,,Qf,f?I,,yfff fffyf ff ff W .XXXWWX X f fy, ,M f X gffXfXf,cX,, IfXf- I Xff ff - ,, , fXfXIf wwf I- V ,,X www, - -ff-f-Xf-, WMVX, X X f X , X X. , f, II.,,g,,X.-,4. , X1,.. XXX .X ffff IXI ff X ,X-wwg-QXX ,XX2,.XXzXQ,Xw 3-,,X WX-f XXX IWX WX,c,..X,f, . - 4 W 1 XIfI--M -fI II X X f f f y f W f W W, X f 4, ,amps MXXIQX-nw w.XvIXiyXzX-I,- X X XX f X , . , X ,X ,,X, X, X- v'-w.XX,fIX fIIX,4S XX,,If',', ,XCQ CQ.-'Q XZX XWX37 X Xf-,fXX,IXgIZI ff -f ,fm-4 -2 -f X- ,I ,H -IQIMX-ff ,,,X-fin.-XI Ifyfy X, .,X, ,Ky -f X-WX, X f f f f 7XQQ!7X4Xw X f X X f X f X ,X L, H , , JMX X,,,!,XX,,-X34-,175QX.5j'XX3-'Xf5yi,,g,',cX,1'27f,?XXIZLQif2I?JW,,If,?' I QXXXQ Q 4, X, I X, .. X- .X . I I X ,Nz-,AI-XX fX 'mfs f X ,rl-, X,,IXX,,4IXX2XkXW-,aff1Y' '- AMX IQX wvXff,XXI,.X ,XQX MXXZWXXZXXQ X-,X, X , Q., j, IXMX QIXX-f wM,XXI,,XwXX-IX-v .XZ W xg, 1X 5 4fXq,XX ,f XX , XXMXWXW X ,, Qs gXXffX44XMXX0eXyN4fXqX'y X, XX, IX, X- IX MX -X f ff - I VW ,,.X,,X ,X-,,X, X, .,, , ,I fA.,, L, Mtg, 454 , . , I, , f, I , .X-WXW--W-2 vw- ,If I, - A fX v,XfXX,I'X,, XI, XX If , f' fffffff-w,.X','X,f,I,X1,.XIIX-fXXf-If X, X, .-4 -ww Xwf ff f MX-I ,,,,,XX-,JI , . ,X ,X,, XQXMXXQMXXQXWXM-X ffXXz.XWWWwX2M XfwXQ.XyX-,4'wKy57fX-XI X hw-,I wX,f,X , X 2- I,XPI6'f:X,Q , U: ,'XI2X'f,f- Xf X- X' ' ' 1 ,X ,ff X, f 5 A ,K X-XXX Xffgii X'fX'f'X' ,z-X7 jIIiX,,,XwX,,XXz2f-ff'-' -X ef- ,,.XI,XX,X-M ,M-gIfXgw W -fffmf -,f X -,Q X, 3, X.,fX ,, ,, X, X. ,X-,, X. If X I .dl I 1 CI X 4 'I if 75 5 if Xf X0-a' ,X-,fX-'?'XwX7X- 'fii,1fI5iXI iz.fygQ,Q':Xf,'.f ,-1,1 X' WW X,KXX X,X- f,Xf4XyX,,,ff ff! 0ffXWff-VJXF AX,X,.X.,,,X,,.-,, fX IX4-XyX ,X ,,XI Xy fX 'X XV .gl-f' I , 94. 1' 5, TX ,Q 1 I 597-X,, aww' -X , ., X I f, :WXMX , X ,X XX, XI XX . ff'-W-'Xf ' , I, fp ,X ,XIQXX',fXQXX5,S'f,XX'w1.XhX X, XMXZM-WX WW-WX W W V' ' X .4 XwXw,w X4-XfXf'Xf v , 1 ,, w I 4, .XXWX ,XfeX MMXXMX fy ::g,,X,,XXQ,Xv,XWX'5 :Q If Q ,,XXf4X MXWX, X ,,1X , .J X ,'X-fn:-W.XW5fgXX :YQ f 1, f 'W-,W 'XX I0 X',Xf . ,X, W I-N, ,. ,,,X , , X , f ,X , f,X ,, , , M Q , X ,X,, ,X ,X,X, X, , 4, X ,, ,X X -Xf .. ,. ,XX ,XXf,XXXf,XXI,XX-,fX'v,XXI,XXwXX1g1Xf ,.i,, X' fX.' X., ff WXZLXQ-XZXWX zX',,X :,X, -,IXX-,z X Xw: .X ww Xf' -X ,I X' W- XX VXI, Xf IX f I0-X 6 -X? Xf,X.X' ,Xf,X -XV.-Xf,::X'f X ., X1gXYfw,.X WX, X,fX:XfXp 3,45 gX,4,f W- ,XQIXQ -w,.X'f,XX,4XI,,XICX'fI XX If X I NX 71- 0-X ff-X4 X- fI X XM XX 'f -X X ' IX- 7I ,IX,fi X f,XX X, , .X fww Q2 wir 'IX XXX XXXGMX,,,X0XX'4IwzXXW,XXf XXw.XMXXI' r,X,,X4, ., f , 1- X- ' X, ,mv X ,KXI .X,,.. X, f f I -f - f gf2rAXfX5w,XXfXfXffX,X,XfX, ,X ,Jw mf , f,X,X,.,X,X,.wX,X,X4,, hw. , .N NX, , WX . X , X X X , , X , X ,I XI,fX.,,XX-,fIXXX,,,Xf Xf,X me wX.2,,,X-I X-I'X.X,,IXfg -,,X-V Q-',ff',,X 4,-:255X',Xf,X' , -'AX-I XXf,,X,fX, X, X,I, gp 'XQXIQ f5ffSQ'X,q'19f3g -Xfof,Xz.X,XI,.XwXI,XX,,X Q XI,X ,,X-,LX-4 X,gXX , g,X. ,XX 9 Xfg XX-,,X.,,IX. QX. , X ,ff X. , ,Z X, XM, MXXXNfXXXX X f f , X , f , w f w X X X X X Q ,404 f QXWXQXAJ XXPWQX XXX X f f f ,X ' XX'-.Xf'X,ygX? g5XgXXQXWQXf,XXv.X-Q XQIXQXX-mm-I2,X-',,X-,.Xi,,X-,XX-,XX fX,,X,'X5'iXfX,i4,'ffiX' X V-W-Xfff-X f-X'I.-If- I .XX, X, , . , , , -J -, X ,, f , , , f, I I-If M--IIfX-4X-fXffXf44f fX X X , X I X KX , K, ,,X X I XX ,,X ,,X ,g,XX,X,,X.I,,.-I, XX.,fX,ykX,,XXQX.X,,X-ff.-fX,HX ,, X-,,XX-,,- I , W- '- ,X, , ,I . , ,X X X ,X,,XX X-,,I:X,,X X, X ,X, ,,XwX, XXIM IX-MXWX ,XX,IXX vIXwX-nXXI,X-,,X,-:mX,, ,,X, X, ,,q,,g, -X X W AX-I, A WV gwgf-45 .,X, ', I iff- I- ,X .9 f Q Q if ,XX XX XXf,kX,,,XX,Xf,XX,,X,,,XXf,XX,,X, X,,AX..0Xf,, X! X., ,XX I, X, I- 5-X -X,,.X4.XX,fXXm, X,,X AX., XX,,IX. I .X , X , f , X VX ,ISI 1 A X PXJXWX X, ZW-YX,fIX-1,-XwX,IX-f X, X10 X-M, XXX- 4 -, , 4,9 , , ,,,X fy fgw X xiWEXff'i,X 0.3 XX , X .X ,X-f X, , ,gX,Ag,2XXX!g:3 Q5 gfhf' ,XXZSZXXQXXEZXWXXWXXZ yXX,1X',, XXX, !,,X,j, ,X If ,XX V X Q-X:fiX-V 'f' W XX,Q .,,X - X if - X - , Ag? 05 XI, If fi X-,fmg mn, XXX XX ,XX ,M X ,,X X X f , , :Z NV, X,X , WX Q, QM X ,X WI 4 Xf X V651 X 7 f, X, X X, XX 3 X X X N X NXMXZXOXAX ,,XX,X,'X',XX, 4 .XXXVFWXXQ P fx -P - A N N AXCXWSZXWVX-0XWwfXyXXz 42,545 --X f,XX, ,XX I,XXf'X' X 'XX' X fwf -' X-'ff' X ,Q , 5 A ,, ,X ,X, X, X, X f f 4 ,,. XE,'Xi,fXXZfMI f X, XX if 1X X,X X X f W-I-I 44J4S,?,X?fXXhX6XwXXf4XXwX6XI X X, 42 XMX A-0-f Xf- '- ,X, , , , f fIXffX-WXMX ,X X, f f f X f V f f f ,Xgfw QMM X f,1XlXW,XwX,XWX, ,f f ffwfwf f X ,X ,fXX, X, , I XV Xi 4 ,XJ X-XLS X-XM' ,1XM,X',XZ,Xff XII XX? :SAX II-XfI'Xz,Xw --, --V , X, X 'X X X f f f wi If ,X 6,-JXWXAXQMXZXWX, WX, f f W X f WW M f X1QXi?5g?f5X5,X! 4 WWW Z MW, XV 4 X f W X X X X, ,,X X X,X,XfX X, , ,X ,X,,X,X-I,X,,-7 77 , X , X X, , X,X,X,X,, , X , W fl , , X , , , , X ,X X .X fX,X Xfmmf f wX X 7 fXf fXf hw f f ,Cf W f , f f 3: AXQWQYX 6 ZQX XK XxXZXX?6XfVfZ4LX4XX?,X Eff WXfXf X X ff X XX XX X X X Y X , faXwfy XXffXf0fw ,M X fXfXfX2 WXXX'Xfff X XXX X w f W, , , f, , f f,, fffff XfX f V 49 4,1 AXQXQI jnyXfXsXWx XWW fvf X X XXX f wff Xf A0 Qffo x?AXX?4,f?XXXVXXXfW X ffff X M4 yW f I f ,XX Q WX I ,XM f ff- Xf f f .1 ,gif ff aff! ,IVQZJXUXQDV XXX Af W XXXX f ,, fwnrfwvwf ,VG gi: Aww f XV f f c 4 ,XQ fggyvf X PQXWX XXXf 'PX XfXfX XXX XX XXf 2XfXX4XfX ,m em vv ,ff fX ww ww f f fm, , f f 3- I ew ,X l5XZX22 Wv KXKYM ,X f X f ww f f MX, Q6 ff ,X .,, X ' 19' , f f X f XWXWX f f X f f , ,,X-wwf X- X fXmX,XX, fX MX-JCXXWX ,NWXkWQW,X,,k , ,X , X, ,, fXf X 7 X ffwff fifyo f f ,X,..X9X f M f . X AX f f f f f ,,,X-MX, X i f f f f , 7 X Xf X 7 X- ,XX-, X5 I If ffX,X,X,X.,XX,g,g1j XZXXI ,,XyXwXQX XQXZXWXXWXWX, - ' fIXfXf f ,X ,,, ,X X X .,X, ,I ,X - ,XX,XX,,XX,,X X , X, X X., ,4 ,V X X. ., Q Xfs,fXX:0XXaX-yX,fX,:-, ff, fX-JX-I-Xmg-4X-.-QXXXWX,X,IX X ,X fs -f f, f,:f.- IX ,X4XaX'fXwXWXfX,wX,lX 4 XWXWXW-WXQXI X IX, f-XfXMXWXXwXIIX,X' Xf f -fXf , -I X l X X,,,,I,.X X,X. f-,ff IX zX Awww W f f X ,K - XXXQX92GfXffX'f 0 XXXX fw f f f X f X I X X' X X , , I-Xf X VX? XfIX,XXX'IXVX X,XXffX'4 f,-XII,XXwXwX2 HSV -X IXXXI-W-XffXX AW- X ' 7 X-75 XX X, , X, X XX f- IXX X1,,XX- X345 X A 4XIfXX, X-,XXMXWX-f X, X, 4,XXWX,fXwXX,X,I X- I XX 'X X , X, , , X A I 4.3, 4, X Xhv X XXX, X, QXIQXWXWXXWX, X, 5,f f- IX WX 1X fXf I , -X , , WX mmm, , Xf f f X V ,.X,,XX,,X , X, W X, :- Lg A WX-WXQKX-,IXIIgX,r X., QQXWXWXW ,fXf, X, . XIX X -X UIX X' - V- ysi-W I H X X ,X ,XX,,XX,, QX, W, If 4 A 1 ,, X ,, , Z if X ' X ' , X X , W X i WW! X,kX.,QZNm,,!Ah,!X ,,X,,X,,.IX, X ,X ,, f.wXfX, , f, f. ,Xwfww ff X X f ,,X- ..X:7,3X'- Jgpggfw VWQWX 'XMWXX X f V X X X X X X FX M JZ Q--, if- ,I f ,. 4 XWX. , X',,,X,j'Xf.? jQfj'?fXf4X YX II X' IX Z-X gs ,,X WX I XX ,XXX ZX, X, X X X Q X .,,X-X,f,X , I2 X X ,X, . ,X XXI XIX, X, X-, X IfIXmXf,fX2X, K7-X,,Xj ff , XXX' ,X .X-If X, ,,X, 5,70-f, 'j,XX- ,IX UNI, XX , 55- 5-w,,:XXff,XIff.X X, X74 X -57 , Www MX, X NX, I,fX ,, X.,, uw .I ,. ' XQXX-2 XX0Xz+XAXwXwX-4.XrXf-14 QXwXX,4X4f.X,f, X- ,,X , XX, X,,XX-, 5,X Ig,XfI-X-ZX wi X- ,XXX X If X, X X, , , KOH .-I,. ,!,fwfXXyX !1Xf fMXXXXXXXf ff VX xv ., ,IX,,,X,,XX,, ,I',4::,nXX2-,I XX5,,XX.,,X,, ,,X,,X X, X, , ,,,I.f1. 4X p:.Xw,XX,,X,X I. 1.,XwXX'Iff'fffW f 'V I 'QQ ' NXXXXX , :X ,Xr , X X, XX 4X W-WIXXWXXWJQ M ' X' X XXXXXX f ' 4 all Zwf lfffs ,X, f f f f , f X X X . ,,, ,,X X IIX,,X5 , XX ,X ,MX-2XmwXwXXwX,,XI,X,f-XX'wXWXf XXXXXX ' fX fX5XX fX ' X ' ' TL , , , X - ,I 4, .,,X f:,4XInXf,,fX7XX, Xf4-X'!:-K,XXZXzXXI,..X-0 X X ,,X X- XX, XsI,X ef ,ma ew X., XX, X, I X f -XWX ,fX--MX fIXII -X-,, X-, X I , ,- ,QX , X,,f -X 4+ XMXWJKQQG-Q fMfXUXf,XXfXzXXp, X,f:f, WX QXXXWX-I X- I X I ' f f f QV K I ,X I A ' XG ,bmwi of 4 XQXWXXMX, My , ,X , X , , ' ' A 2.tXfsI,Ix Ufgfffif' XX W f X i R , X t ., XZXQXWX XX W X X X f X K I , X , X ,X, X,,XX,, -xg, xfX,,,XXQig,,f,Xg ,.-ZI!fAf, LXQj1fIQj.f,X EQ -EW X if-H 4XXMX4'f'XX'9' . X g X.,X , g XX,eff2g?V? WXXMX-wXwXXwX f W f I ,X, X ,XX X M'-2 I-X 1 , 'Nl - fe, ff, Q W WX X ,,, ,,X ,,X ,Iqi 'XV 4 Q' X X , , ,X, ,Ag Ig f,,Xw nwXzXXf,Xw!,IXIMp'4fXf WXMW Xf -W f 923:51 lfx X f y 1 7 X I X ,, ,. ,XX,, X, X-,,X, IX, X:X,f.,X.,I,1.I4,XX'.4XXmX,IXi X' IX-f 'f - XTXXS 'NX'l'X'X X ,VX,,QXWyq',XZi'Xff, C57-X,fXIkXX ,X ' ,X-,,X, g,XX-,XX f f f f W iw X , X XXX? X4 S ,X,X,,X ,,XX,,,i. ,XXX A K XV ,,X, ,X,XX,,X,, XI,, X, Xwg, , , f f QX , f HW W A 0 Q QXX,X,X YIMIXXMXXIV II.-MXX-,,X.,vX.,,XfIzI in 1,' XX?-X?IX-ffX V--'fI,Xf'X,X,X5' Xvfmv X!I'I.XTzX1I2 .Xi 'SX fI,Xf -XW X 4-XWXV X,'fTI 'f-, -E 4X ww XXfcX,,1-,,X, if fXXh5,,X-I,XX,,X X., ,X y:X.,- Ig X- 5 Xw,XwIXQ.X' XX,,.Xf WX-m,XXf,Xf,X-V,X.'f sf g,fXX',X 47 A, v-X ,Xv,X , Xw iw f f' XX ' X ff f ff wX7gWqfg'gv fy4X.a-,,X , f 1 f W f , ,.XI,X,,XX, - f X. fX,,XX Q, X,,6,f- 4X-f.Xf X,,XX, X, fX ,,X IIX, X f A I A f ,, , , X XX 5 ,Gay ff' ff W Y . ,, ,X ,XIXX ,X X- ,XXMX I XX4XXv If, 'X Iff -,1fQ.X'ffXXV ,fX-yX7Xf'ff,X'5X'XXfX Xf- X -X ff -1lv,XXXIQXIbX'7X'XX , X.. .h f A ,XIX .ww X,,X fX,,I ,X,XfXffXwXf Xfw f w f f , 0'.gyQ2,W ,ff X .WW Z. ,X mm? 4 w fXy f f f X W f f , , X, .x X ,MW X I, XIfX,,X- X-,,X, ' , v v, ,, , , X,,X ,X,XwXX,,XX.,X WV, f f W f X,,54.,9L. WX X 854 ,X,,X,f,fXv 1,4 fff ffff X- X . , ,X ,WX My , W f IXf X I X X, X, Lsvyw, 1 I QPQXAXMXXZELAX, QQ Xb fav! Km! f M f f W f f X . , , I, ,, .X ,X-X ,X XI XX ,X-, X.,,XX,X .5XXXJXW-XXWXWXXWXNXX,XQSV7 X, W X 4 ,IXMX Q XXVXV Xa X f X A, 1 1 M 7X WX M XffI.X',X-'ff X',f',XfI.X-' X7 XZ XXfX 'XXXXX X'X'f XVXWXW XXL 5 X-X '9'-X 4, XWXXXV lx X' XXXSW W' X XX XXYX X V S IX , . I X X7 I S ' X fX ,X QQXXCX 4, fi XXIfXM-WXXfXf X- f ffm ixfiffff ff f f f XXi7fWWf! ff f4XXff,, ffvfwff H ffff f f ,, ,, , . ,X ,X ,XX ,X,,X. XX., XX,KXfX20-X'I I-XfX7X-7-MQ' AXXX X X X7.X ,XQ f - I 'L X' -X fXf ' I , ,, I XX ,X, ,gf I Xy,XXyXff ww X, , 3 ,5 ,X ,. ,. W 1X XX XX Xi -f ' X Xagczwfzbf' -NXXfV54XXX X1XV f Af! X X X X X X X X I,-ff 1, ,X,XX,Xf Xff-XP X-,TXX ,XfX,X XX x,,, ' X ,.,Xf,XfXf KZVXXKQ,-Xf.XX X,XX, X,X,,kX, , I ., ,f',qX IX' ,X fX',.X,fX'5,,.XXffX'.SEX-fX,X'IXXf X9 .,X,Xf XXf-f'XfX-9,.X,,XX XX ff ,f'XXIIXWX. IX!! IfX:gI'XfXQ'fXWSfg X . ,, ,,,, XI X-,X, fXX,'fIXX XXXf,X,,XX.H,XAXy.X',fXWXy XWXXWXWX,fX,fXX,X,-,X,I7X 450 ?X-ff-XwX4IXWX,X, , fIXIIvX- ,fX,,ffXII-X X , X XX I X, ,,X WX, SAXWSIX if W 4,5 ,,.X,,XX,LXX,- ,,IXWXgXWXf X,X4X.,fX,,,X! WW kXXI,X, X, X,XX I,.X,,X,, X, f X , . ,X2IIX-,,'X- IX4 X ,X,,X ,XX,XyX7 . ,,X,X ,X,X,.X,,X X35XXv:,XX, fX:9XX,,X fX , ,XX,,XW.X0XyX,,X-MX,XXVX7, 5,f,f,,Z X, ,. ,. ,Xf,XX,,X,,XX,,X,,X,,x ,IX,X.,,,X,VW,X,XfX.X,,.X,,,X,wX ,, f XX . , may XV X, X0 XMXWX-fgw XX, in X I, X, fX.ixfX'fX fX NW XM -XWX-WXVX f X7 f HX-w Xff X ,X ,, , X ,- ,,7wXX,,XXZX7I1, :MM X- X iw- fX f 1 M X X X XI ,. ,, ,,,,,.X X' ev X7,XfX,r, X' 'Xi fvxffs-XXXS 7X W5XX7Xff'X VX' f X XX XX Ao, J- 5 -f,XA,XZ,bgX ,XX AXXQXWXWXXXWQXWXXWX 4X-VX! X! f 2 X X X X X f- ,X an 3,5 X . X , XI ,XI , 1, 4 ,Xt ,fps ,X X ', X-PXP Xf gi YXWXWXXZWQ-Xa' gm-X, X ,lime-:,sgX.!', X , fi 3ij'fXf,X-f,X , X?Xs,IgQ XI, 4 , ,Xw,XfXs,y41X4fX fm X,X,, - X X X A V M XXX, , X7 . X X , , Xl, KX ,X ,, W.X,mX4IXgXZ XUX X Xf -' 'Vf XX . . X ,,, X X, X, .I ,XI X4XwX-,yX4X4XXIwXIfX,,X,,X,, X X ,X X -I I Z 4 ? 4 f- f- f f- X X ,. ,I .I,XI kwa., I-X QIX w-XX,,j , Q 5 Xw XXg,XX ,,XfjX5Q V7-SWX., , ,X, . ,, ,X X- I .- X Ima',,X,'vXwXWXWXX-WXWXW-XyXX,ffX,XXMX: 224, , f- VW-XfXI,IX, -XffXf,X '- 'X XWXQX, I , I I WX- If X, XXXMXW- WX f' X X N' I f Xfff , X ,X,,,,,X., X,IXf,X,XI,X,X, -X 6-XcX,,X,1XXV-XXf.XIffX?., ., ,X ,X. X ,.X,, X, X, ,I X X ,X IXX X-:IX,XXIfIXf 'X-v,1X,,XII,X,,iI fXX f-X XXXIWXIMXX, .X,wXfXX,,X-, X-XMMX.-fffX I, X-fXXyXX,.f , ,X ,X, ,,, II , IX X. ,MXH X-,w ff ,X MAX-fXXZX-AX X, X,IyX X ,,X ,f ,,X, Xi- I I, XI,XX.,,.., XX,,,X,,,X IIMX, -- f Q ,hgwgmg-, if-A,fzpQ.X4Xg4.X,f,XZXXw,X'IL,i,c:X ,,X, XX, X , , XI, X IX II XX fc f X J- f f f f X, X, X, , X,IXf,- ,Ie X,,XXf,XI, X XI ' X I X I I f ,XX,, 4 ,X X X4XX,XXfXXfX-ff If , f, ,X- M fXfXfXXAXfXf'--ff-ff fX f' X X , ,X ,.,,X,1,,4yzXwXwfwW7fXWXf XM X X X X X X XX X, f, , X- X,X-,fXX,fXX,fX-,XIfIXfXX,,XXXfXwiff? IXX, X,,X XI-X ITX'i'-W X5 SQ , X 4,-XQXXIQX WX-,,X-21: ,IX fb 1,:Ii p I X ,,X, WX- WX f X ff X X f X, mpg ,X pf 5,62 W5 ,ff 4,-XIw.w,k,,V X ,Ao I-Xf.X'f,XX-,'XX,w5 LI IXMXQ X .X,z.X, XXI X I v.,,,,,X.,,X,,,XX,,IXX, ,X MXXKWX X, ,f X , X , , XwIX,IXI,XI, 4Xf,XfX X'X,ff'Xf,X-EX,VXXW-Ms' fX-vXXfX,X,XXI,X-I-X-OX XX,X ,IX X f X X,X ,,f, ,.,,X,X,,X,,.,, .4X,XAXXWX,IXwXQ X ' Afwwwl ,X W V, n.XfXMX,X7f 4-X f f 7 f , , , , fX ffX X I XX, 'I Q , I-L IXKX-WXw'X1afX!','X -X5 XiSX'iX.f'I . , ,X ,X f,XwXXmMXf,455ff,X4XXX,XfMs, mfg, X M i X ,f gI,Ig- ,,X, IX , f ,I X I, , ,f ,XfX,X,,X , ,X X,X , , 1, I ,I, ,IXf1X4XXWXwXy!M,XEL-Z X , . ,X,,X,X,M.- 4-Xwgc ,,.X,X-wX-fX,,IX- 2wX1.XX,XI'XX, X U MW X Q f 'X X X X JXJXWQXX-, X, ,X I.: fX!Xf-, X 4X I X X I XvX,',X,X-,X,- ' fXfXf 'X xf ' 'X .X ,X,X,,,LX,1f,7NX,yX,, XXfXI,, X, E XX XX E X , V S X X, Q X X . , X4 X, ,,. XwX.4X , IX, I, f Xww, XXQXX ff,-,ff WT V'X'fX-,,2-XZ-X WXSQXXU, X, 52,5 g-gQgwXf'f WWX IX X 4X f' ' X X ,Xyw .,, , f f W f X X , XX,, . ,MX-', X 'IX 'X, V- -X-fX',fi-,WSW XWXWXIVSZ X 5 X S S MX' Y A X X X X I X ,, 2 X-'ILXXX5 X Q4,X1,2,'Xf ff X, XfX4,X-,eX,,X, f VIS IX-WX, 5,56-WX-',,X fX,IX-,,,XyX if-VX, , 'Xv - XX 'X 'f XXw.XyX,, yX.X,7XX..ZM . f.,XwX.,X If , I X,IX X , , ,X,.,, - XX,fXX,,XXX, , FXX'IQWXXZX-WXWXWX-4-X,XX I-X' K ' XXX wi QU, fX,QWf'X'W.-X-mX- ,K-XWXIQX XA. ,I X, X,,X,'XLX ,X- H: If X, X' 'MX f X' ' f H , X A M I V H ,, X, Xj,X, H., k ,, 4- www .XMIM .X mg, X ,,X,zXX,,XX'ff.X,f,XqPX ff ,IX , , ,, X5 Xjg ,X ZXX Q ,X, ,NW X X X i rw- iw, D440 KM, if -MX ff, XX' 237-X6 X-WX, I f Xf'X 2 ' f X 'X I . ,X,X, ,, ,,X, ,,,,, , ,U ,, ,X,..,XX,., I-,X,X,, J, ,Xf I ,, fXI 45,1-W IX., ,X 4-Xf , . f' 7' 2 , IXf,X,k4H I MXXWX, X 4- fXcfXX,f . -4X,wX-XW.Xy'-XWXWXXXW ,,,XXI, :WX-, W f , X, , , , X ,f , , ,, ,, '- , X I , f'jWff?XXwX ,X, .X I, ,jZVXf,XX,, I,,X,7I',XfIQ,,,Xf,,XV I, X, X X Q fXf yX,,I X,,- ,X y - ,X, X .ji X 'IX XX, I I KX f X l X- K X X--' I K I ' f 11, fr - ' If ,XX I-X,'fMXfXw-,X, -MXPX,r,,fWf-X4iXfX-,,If.X2f.-f,'Xk,XfI-X fX '- ' 'X - ' ffw' I X X IYWQL-,XX f ,XX-w,w.X',Zy ' X f Xgz--I X ,I 3 , '.,,,Y,X,II XXI.g,IIl X ,g XM. , 4 2.52 ,I X, 1'--,K Q56 X f ' f I 4 IX f ,C , X , X ,Y gy' -X y XC' 5553 15154-X I, f-k,vQfi 11,14-Q XX fx' FX: SX: X ' X I X, ' f,-,'.,jI,-Xa ,Xp X, ,XXX-W-7X14XX,XXfX, 'Y-fX,IX,Xf ' -IX - Xnfg XXI I' , I 1ffXIzX,, X7 ,WX-,f X,X,, , f-If ,XWX-X,4II,,X,,Q X . , , ,, ,,I, ,X -' f , If ' ,I - X, ff ,ff.,I,, I X ,, ,I,X, ,,'IXI'X,I Iif 4XI.,,I f' X, X ,,X X 4 , -A, I' a , If-, f ' ,, M ' f I JI ,,!,,,IIf f It X,,,.V 'A X .f, X, ZW .9 f , gy I W fff f, X I . may V V .,f' X4 I I , 0,455 ,410 fc ,. V, X,X,, af!! Zff X aw wif ,,. ,,X M , ffwf, Z, y My X fff ,ZX f W X f f f wf ff ff fffffffii X G,,' f, C7 Z 'X Xf?X,g 1,7 4, X JZ, 1 Ig, ' ,XQZQ my M X , 4 'ai A X, ' WXX X X X 4 H. W XX XV 'X f- ,XX 9 7 ,X , f QW! Q .J .,x f , ', . .Wil X' , ' X -f 7 ':'fX, ,MX 'Y VQXXL, ! 1Yx5vgX,. 39, X 'X 'nk L' :+X,X ,,,.-1 X I X .. V A -Xa, zur 'Xa - I - , ' 1- El mn' I f'1f.:::. 1 ,,bA , 4 f X ! ,4 if :XXI HX. , . -X --X- X V M, ..,.X:X -'XI-A--'X-:X- -v' I A f W v ,W 5 ,, X.X... .,,-.h . 4 V V i I 1 r V .wx 1 Il 1 1 ,1 P .- 1 . 1 ' 1 A - - 2- f - -'N - - -f .f..::-if-413:-'4 'f 'fi11 'L 5 +'l':i?1,: :Sfmt Cilfzi-'L:.1::i.,:p:Lv':,,11 '1L::..:'j.'..zF'..:. if-:.: . X, :Luau ..,'.L, 4 .. '-5-2:4E2Qf393EPiS.4E?:2s.'4Fg! ::'i4:i1.E'.-1::.:Er'5i?':3':35i:P.'f:...... :'S'iE'..fLmE2 .b4+.u-Quang? w.M--::w.m-B-4g- 1 .za 511151:-.fl A.+.1ee-rzsu-:L 'z-JILL:-gm pros' Lfxumr' , .4 R, W .S , , Q tr. . , :.,r..f.W:,g.::,.f..t ky. . f .1 -. fi -1 ww- 1- 'J' 043: 7 Q K K :inn H I , az, 1. ,. 11,5 , 1 , X ., 1 Z K Y' ,A - ,Q ?,1 xwif f, .QQ ,X,g.',,,.'h,. ' ,'f5' 4 f 241, A 1, rw ' ff , Wf3,.,,x 1 4 M XTZXJ .1 ,,,. , Q , , ' g,1,.fgXQf',, fe ., ,, , f , A 9 W W1wX,T,LH'I finzf. I v f.- ,,g,1'.,2Kif.K J' Ziff - v 5, ,. 1 29-gff, , f.,.. fX'ji,,jPg,Xgf f, yr, X ' 1 21, f -, 97215, ,axgfz wg ., f, ' 1 X 1 1 fx X Pf'XaM',ff',,1?ii f Xf.1z'f,,1,',1,f4 11.5, 1,241--H-1,w:f51-Xf,'f U gf,ie-1iY.Sf.Qg,5g55gg4x-'J,??,s,f,,1i,f,..,IM ,f,g.,f M 1 1 , ' , K ' - 1 - ,QE W'1w.zi.1f,.i' Q1,'ff,l1fi,p,2. 6-12-Xw , S, 1 X f- ' gf, 5 , , ' f ,gf f f ,. f, 1--f v 2'1 .. , , WM. . ,y-,,, ,X x. , X, 7 f f QC? fifw S Aww, L-5 QT' 1? 4505 ', ff -ws',?M.- Q Z-WH, qw 4 T' J f W-WWC F,.2 WX ', WX-,,..:pzX-'J-,, ,ff fX,X,.Xn!M,z, . f, aw ..-,,,,, ,. f X 1-,,f , , ,, .. 69,35 !5WffXWS4S4f3,4fdiv f527f'f5'f!QZQ 5 f5'1XXW:w .ff ..13,ff5'W.F4WX'!xfWI fWf'KWe? ?152,10--bil WWW. .Xf., , , 4 Mx-, ff., .,., ., .V f , ,.,,., ., . 1. ,,.,.,,49, ,, ,.mKfX, Wwvw, ff4.-4.f,:w4y- ' Ml: bwffxysviwff fi fzzff 4f1X:w..w.X,f- -,-:szX1XX,fX1,X-W.Aw 4p,,ww,4.yf1- 1222 , M. Q, ,, f. ,1,.,,.f, my f. mm , 160- M1-w.X,,XwX,s, 69if'f2W-WPQVAXwzXw..f,i91.:3?iZ fv'A-'L,s,w9,X' X , 19 KA 12.v'2H f,'gw'ziw9m , ZEYAWSVNP O M'?Wf4fv,,,.w, 1 W gf QM? 55 ZVSWSW-WXXW-f,,.-Xm 61' 1' '11 f-fnfvk ff 0 f 439.4- Q'H6Q'4Wi Q' ,W . 1 4 'ff iwvwfv X1,2'1v4'1'-A cw WVWWKWZMZVWw'zf46fVWXQVSW W f ' W ff. W if 1 ' 'ff ' ,Z K, ZX X R , 1 K2 , K 5, ff L 157' 1 Wg V, N Y, 5 1 ff, A f 1 1 3 1 , 19 1' 6? .. 1 511 ' Q 74 f ' Ay! X f , f , Z 'f ff , f f v fffhf I 4 1 1 7144 ff f--2 ' ff1'4g,f:-57' ' V 1 , Q, . I . ,..- f f K., X f f f Z , Z ' :JAX , ,1 - f!?f'i'?7 L',' f - CT f ,f 4-9 9 --'imlw' TXvi.74W,'V5'f4 .XiNew A-f,.ia,:, f Q, 1 YU 'f A,- if . , '4' f ' w .4 f? ' Sm-7,.5N5?ff.-1jQ5'5 K Q , 'DA Q , ,J f,S'3'7 -' ,Q ' - . . 6 , AX, L. ' A gig X 2 1 if w,swm1f W : X, W X- 1,11-1 1, , N 4 f 1 MW w.X-,ms .wwf ffff .055 May, - +, 5- Q21 -1 15 - 2 , ,w ff vgsfl 1 G 1 1511 , ww - , , -11 - f wa If qwgi2'1Qf1QfS7.'1W-9611?j.,S'77Vff 5' W Y ' ' , '- f .-Sffw'55s53,,,9ffeew,1 M, ,Xa f?5'gs1Z13,21 rw ige sa , A 4, ww- -E 9 - 21, f Xpr, M' W- ww , - 211 . if 4 ,X iq fe Ez f ,? f?51 ' 11 ,- Af fk 'W' Q, MX cfwmiwmkje 2: if Wsfwf f,, F1 1 .X 57 1 X .W .X . A .X J ,, ,. .. ,fg,Qz,-q4,'fwr 49- f i, , ,b an 14, . . ,S ' Swv, .,-' I -1 1 'Vs ' i ' 1 w p -w . ' ' . . . Q K X : 3 5, , gg ' 1 v w. 'ifazw w Q - w- 5 , w m a, 1- - 1 f, 1 fy: . Q W 1 1 , Q ' ,, X f f 'K 1 , , W , xg , X ,-1 9-' :-LPA ,-w g' Q 1 1' -X - ' ff' X JV' . V wa v - ' ' L. 1 . - 4, 5 .1 . wa- Q-fp 4- Q fi?-:',f', 4 N 1 -Md 135 4 . 115 12.5432 1.3 2: 4' jf ,,, 3 11 fs, -1 , 1 , X 1. 11 113 H5535 H54 -ms e 1 f b -is wg , , , in , ' szwf- ,.,.X' VAX-,, ,g7q.,,' ' IX- X '1,: ffa.zY,.vr5elf,w , .1 3' ..,. - ,Q ..., 15' , ' -.A 1 fw5f'22Zv'1'fX A -, 'Zz' , 2- , , -,.::.. . . V w s, ,vw -,'::,-.1 ,,,M,ff: MQ 5-,P ,, 1 Q 1 w' G 1 14 ' .X Xv.X s iw' my 'uv .' :ff . ,.1, -::,f4+P ' A f 1:, , , - 1 Q XW ,,..,,6 X, .. M , ...,. 7 , ,sf ,,- ..,., Q. 1 f Q' ,-:Qs gvj ff X' X. ' -vs. 1., ,:fgw,.,,54, 1g:,,:- 3 f , . , 1 ' , 'A .. W 1 1 I . X 1 . 1 if ,I A 5 -' ,. sw ..-- f ., -, 2 'W L.. LW, fwzginf . fi ffA.?.Z,y ?6j50Q?,,Wf X Q., W A ' 5' K3 5 5 1 f ffffi xiwfi XvwZf,2g3?ff?ggy,6W24Q, ,.,q.,a?Em0.,:Z?L,5a wi Ea! 1 2 1 ' 11 I . 1 5 1 , ' li 52 13 1 gl ff ffmfff 1 f, ff , , 1 X , M ,N , ,,,,,,, ,.. -yx,,,,,.Af,'., , ,4,,,Xf, X .,,,..,,..5'.,,W,,, , sfW,.,,,,,Zf,,.,A., ,,X ,X,,.g,,,,,. ,WV ..,, W . 1 . 4 .- K, 1,-lv ,.-,, - 0. 4' -1 ',k.., ,.f,. 1: ,, -5 H. ., f- :. , c' .U .1 ., - 2 - f , - , 1 , Q., A f,..1 -Q . L ygfggzyfyw vf,ff,,5,f.,,f fjfyf 52,1 ff , , W -A My f , . ,., ,,,.. ,,,,A ,.,,, f,., , . ,,, ,, ,, , , -,. ,, ,. .. ,, X ,. - Q,,,,f,f f if 4: ff! ,ff Pff5iC,i' X , ,,f2115f Wy g 'i55WM,,y7yf,07y,WQz9f ,f f 9143 1 any My if mf f 311 1 1,2 , f fffffn f ffff,5!fffff!ffif!WQf, f W f ,yy iff ,X Q ,1.X 1 'ce XI, z 1 Y, f1.f 1 1: f f , f ,' 1 gf ,, , ,f-,e.,.,,.., N., ,, ,X ,f .af mf, v,,,,,,,,L,,,f,fg,,,,, W,W,Y'ff ?',f,fw, ff 1174 ,.f::' , ffhgfyff, 5,5211 V12 :ff-2 Cf., 1,17 QM 1,15 ,fix if g,4-414, ,.','ffc'z4G 12, . 7y9,1ggy,15gfj5gi,6 if ,f:y-4-45 ,1j',,,,,,f ,fffffwffw WMU my ,f' V ,Q , Q, ,Q 1,WA,WfL v -L , ,,,1, , ., ,, 1 .. L W M ,,f ff f w,,,:-,,1f6f43 'i11v,?if 4,',,f 1-V, 1, 11,1412 ,,7,,f!,!, yfffy ff 5i'f?mxkf,',12yw5fV,,f1q, . ' , H , , , ,, , ,.,,, ,, , , , ,- , 'f ff' 'Jf ,' f', P4,, '7 'r mf- 'Z ,, 1, 1 Q- ..,,,f ,.y7,,W, wx mf, ,f,w,,f W,Q XZ ff, ,Wi jf, g, ,..:,g,,,,,,fm- FQ? MW , ,, f 4,514 ,iw ,z,yfM1,7,1,f ,1 ,,fyg.,,f,y,1,,,1,ff,,yy,iy,-,1,',f?gff5,3 y,yf,sw,, ,gm ,I xxx , ,V H . A , ,, 1fy,w,,f,Q,q,f,fffjfgqyfm, 'Y 31.3, ,f ,ff,,Ag4, ,fy ,QQ 1, ,gy hg,,,,13,,,,f 1 M I 7, , -1,f,f,M,,','Qjfff, ,,w ,i!,W'W,ffff, W,ffT,,'M ,f' C 91f,'ff,51'f , , 1 f ,I ff f cf,if,:f,f, W 1,w,,1 1Mwf,f,1wf,wfWM ,apfwida ff24,1,',',,','f,f1,,,'ff4,,, 1, Q f, A f, , ,, W X f ,L '17, 1 vffyy-gwwg - gg ,c,f-,,,g1zQj,f, 1' f , 1' ff K H W 1 V . 1 M ff 1 4,15 ,' 1 mf' ff! fwwfy V, Z' wi 2 ,f My7', ,W,fg'7f1,,ff17ff -fg,', ff, 'f41fyf'W,'1 pi,:'ii2,?l3i,,,W, 1 . , 1 , , fw, , 1 ,',f,f,1,,Vff ff ,,,,,ffffff-,'f,w,f,4, 6 153, I 1 , W, Z , 3 fif,,,j,,4,f,4,3,7f3,gy4,1, ,fQf'fQQ,'f,Cf,f,4,,g,f, y,,,, , , 1 Q, , 1, , W 1 ly-f,f,,,,'ffw,y gy ',,ff,w,,q,,,y ,, V, f,w,,Q,ff Lf' 1551, Q .A If jf 5,1 ggw f ,,f:,7,.fjj,g, x- 4a X, 1 Wu ,4,4,,,, ,,,,,,,,f!f,Mjw,,f,, ,, , ,, ,, ,,,,,f, ,U f,,, ,,!,,, f,!f,!,!! ,, ,, ,,!,f,,,, X X, ,.f in '- , ' 1 ' I, 1 , ff , C, fy ,,, ff ,471 ,X yfff 'Dfw X' f ,ff ,W fyQff'f, X ff X Wu ff y ' f ' ,, ,,, ,, f , ,'f,'f,C, 47 WX' f ,ff,7,', ,' 2 ,,'f' 1 fy ,,f, If , ,' 'f-v,fq,' ,,' f , .,,,,,.4, '2Qj,,,, ,f 4 If cffff ' , ' , ,, 'f , K 'jj f ,, , , ,Q-,921 Wi , ',,Q,Zw gf f y!,:11y ,' w,,jf,f ,f1,,' ff f,,Q,fy,f,V-Q ', 1 X X X ,EV 1' ' 1, f2W7fffW,f,l ff, 'X ', , ' ' I ',', X' 1 1 1' ', ' 1, ' ' X' 'ff Vfif, ,ffl Q ff 7,,f,1,, Qfffi' X f 7' WW ,X OQWX 7V,,,f: X 2 ,JM l I 'I , ,, ,, ,, , 1, A , ,, f ,, f, f ,, , , 319 f ,ff ',,,f,f1f,, , ,fy f ff 1 ,M ,,,,', -.., 4 -Aki . S i . ig? vi a , , uf, -1. gnu ,'.....-1 4.4 . ,I -.,,, , I . THE RE L C RLIE BRGW In 1950, Charlie Brown invaded the comic-strip scene, bringing lasting recognition to himself and his Peanuts Gang. Three years later, a second Charlie Brown was born, and after twenty-two years of experience, he has learned to live with having a famous namesake. The classic line when somebody introduces me as Charlie Brown is always, 'Wel1, where's Snoopy and Lucy? ' A senior History major, Charlie ad- mits that this identification has both its advantages and disadvantages. A per- son just won't forget a name like Charlie Brown, he said, so it's easy to make friends? On the other hand, whenever I write a check, nobody seems to believe it, they'll just look at me strangely. The first time I ever went to the Zodiac the man smiled and said, 'Is this really for real? But Brown doesnit mind because, as he says, As long as there's a Charlie Brown, people will get a kick out of it-and I get a kick out of the people. :Q X, 1 Ya Sz X Q I Q , S s ,M X X ,,x' wtf www ss 5 . C 4 l ,Y . - .Q V v,..V,, rf-k-:-gg, '41 f , f Q X- 47,2 5 .,....J' jg, .Q ' ' f ' ffl IS E, . K . ,. , .A fg ,., A ,f H 3 P ,W 0 1 X, , ,ig bf, 5 n 1'w '.f f Q, SQ ., k... TZ xi? Y? f 1? xf , , X 4 T ,p 1 W -fy! x YY X f ,, r' 1 Fx, 1, .,,f f i 5. 4 5 f N4 M' ..,.:?f , . J- ,f ,f fppfvfjff X X ma X f V12 f ,f 'S fy' Z i A ff ,WM 4-fx fff . 1 4 fA, ff, , f X, ., , fffmf fn, Z , AZ ff f ' f M was 11 W A Q 5555 ' ff 2 ' P f M ' 'M' - ' f ,., f f Wm JMMM ,fo 5- 01.-, ,MW 1:5 'fy -f ' , f , ' ' z?f515QQ75hw V. 4 1w '-Q wmZW4':Zw64?2 f, ,NM W ,ji f ZZQT7 :',Hi ,Sf k , ff, ' J! 1 ' i f : ,4 ' m ' J 3 , Er if . - L3 . f. 7 f -I, Z 'fff f V' QW ,f K afaZZ?Wff7fww1 ZQQV7 7622? fffif , 1 ' ff!!! H-., :,v,,,:, Lf f X ,, W f 1 fi ff fff , f fy ff fff ff V ff MW f . WM fffWW N f .Q 'fffi f 2 . Z f m, X f ff, ff ff , J, f N , f fn 1.7 ww gy! , 1 ff 7 I I f UV, , ,X ,. f, A XJ! f ff! ,,f,,7 Wfspv f, 4- V f IA M1 an-,ff ff f X f' ,ff J f C' MQW ff , ff ff f f 2 f X , g,,fff W f f f f W' ff ,,f-fm f ff ff A iz V M 261511 f V! ff? fffff W QM WX X r 17 VXA! 5, ff f f ff, f f X f Qi ff f X QM f X 5 , 'V f Y ff 1 f f fa j .Q!f .- 'Q QW C .1 .f VX 4 ,ff,ff,Xf!f,f f fmffyz .- f,fxff,f' 'ffl H' XC Q45-2 B - ' X! f ' 76' f' . fl 13' I VX , X iw 5 Ng fy j im X! I 5 Xl X f , , QM f ff f fi ff f 4 1 fl' ,ily 1.2 ig f My cfgpf - .1 fi' ff' j . ,f. f wwf ' ,f I-1 Vw 'ff ' A ,I.W ,,,V,f 7! W7 ', ff ,fi 'MJ X f 71 I 'MW , umm a, W ,f , flv-,ff5mf, fy ff Q 1 s , . ,, 4.22- ,.-.,W... n XM X ff K .X Q X 1 1 i A 1 N, flfff, V V.. ., M- -4- . 1 MM..4.! S ..,, f x 0 lu.. 47.4. 'f ff X f .4 -X. M.. . .4 i'fi4-41. 8424- .Ny-. .. 4.-4.' 4- , 4.4! X,,,,,54V X . , 4-4, V, 4 .,.4w 4 4 ffffffx' sf 4914.-4--Q.-.4 ,454 -fn Q44- 5.4.4 -4- 4..4., f , 4145K .- 4.4, 4 4 A'I4,4f44i 4!'fi4. . . ,,.. ., 4Qff4.44.-f4- 4:45, 4-4-54. 4 X4-Vi 414 -W-f'..'41i4.-Wn4',3..44.-4- ,.'4-V-,f.4.',.-4-'gy 4.4 QL 4 .ms -'f4i 1 A ff T444 4-49 ' --LL 3' 45-4--4 44-4W'Qf44-'fwx' - 4. 4- WW '4if',.-44-- , VL Alf, 4-f5f'4- VT14 .4 424 fx , -4 4 ,gi4L x 449- X . 4214.4-'4-if-,.4 fwfr ' ' 4iH..44.-4-454.4544-474.1-4 447'-4-71,4.4--ff ' 4 7,-y4WU.4.4.-1 4.: 'f' 'K 51-fi? 5 44X-4.-44-4.20-4 f 4.-rfec-fxvqf 4-ff 4 f 44wi744Zi44- 44 ,,f,4V, 4-f4.'4i 44.4. ' 4 -44 f 4 W f 40,0-4W,Wi, .4 4-2 .4-I 4.4 ,lf 4, .44 , 4,.44., 4,.ZMM,Zr..,k!4,, K .f ,4W4,, 4 4 , , 4 4 ,. 4. Yg . f,-, 4 , .. 4s45f.,,g44,.4-3'-, 4.4, ,, 44 ,,.,4.,' 4- - 4 4- ZQ4'iV4'-WQW4' 4 4'f l44 ff-X! -4. .,,f4 .44-44-g,. .4 4, 44 ,, 44. ..,.: '4.-4-4 ...4.4-4,.,4.-W .4 ,.-44,4 ,4 4 4 745 4 X 4,7QWk.-4.!4,, 445 L-97 44-44 4 4. -4- ..44 WX4- f'Y4gWTZf4fM72-fy-'4 ff-ffXf4f44. 4 4 W' -4 4' Z'if5g4NfS'j-' .y y'X XV4.-'M zz- f' 4 .-1 . 4. 4 .f 4.4 .4 4.44 ,W 4 4.4 ,.4.4 4-4,4 4 4 4 4-14. 4-4-f 14 , -f ..44.54?V,4.45 3fLM.4.--4L!L,..4, 4.4.4 , 4 4.-f4V7i4.W'f ', '44-Y. -44 'f -4M,.4--4ff4f4-W , 4.44 ,, i:f4fg.4 44-44-47441-44-'4,fi Ki nf 1 4-44 'f , 4, 4-4- S?.yim44,7,f'434 44 f 544.44 -,fQ'4'4-44 f , .44-44-f'W44 44-f '4'4 :NW fl S441 4.44444 4244. 4 - ,, - 2 44',4.-44-4i'f,f-4.4,QK44 4 4-:.,. ,,4.,.4.-4 45-xv, 4 f 4 44404,-44-4 4 4 , 4,-4.-ff -4 ,. 47 , 0 Z44.,-I 41x10 .47 4.-454,-,ff4'-44.44.24-346. 4, 47. 4.14-4 , ,,.,,W4f,,,,44,4 4-44-Q4 -g, 4.34.4 f f fxf 4 44444-4 p'4iz4 4 -44-474.44-4 f 4-4-'f 4 4.4 4 ,U 4, 4 .4 4347.4-4?-44 -X. 4? 4 X4 f4f4'.444':4-Z H4 .41 VQ' ,4 71 -4,44 4'-4-44 4 0 fi4f'4-4,-1341, 4 ,4-4 4 4, g 4, 4 4 4 gf-4-4-444 4 ,V A ,V f 4547 'f,4f4 YH 4 7,545 V, 44 4 4 . X 4 , 4. ,4 4 .4 I ,WV 4 4.44 ,f,xX4,4.4k , -4 , ,Jw f4 4-' 4 X, 4 . K .474 , 4 , K, M4 . V., , ,i4-44- 4,7 , , , ,,,,4 , vw! 4.44.44,f! : -A4 .ggi g wx. Y K ' , Y ffj, ,W 5 bggqwf G.. Q i'.'.f:S- Qfrf-.., la-134, 9 X4ww7511.ffwwfAii1?S , , . Q 44:4 .444-fam 1 Wm,- L, .,,-:.y,SN. Q Q,-mg 5, 'Mtv , .M . rf fx -.. N QS. aeffkgr' -51. xx. , X fs' 4445 Q-yw -'P ,A Q KN. - Q . SRX .1 5 X 3 ty' 5 . ...4 ,f. .fix-NQFXUXS km. x 'Y . -R Q . , k 4, . X . XXXL -. SX- Y X K 5? ' 4 A 1' in 4 I f 4 1 444' '34 0 2 4 Q 14. ' 4 Qmxx.,-A--1. 1: . 'S-. X I in 'UW 1. ' m .. - f -. -.-H..-.......,,..-.u .... -.. Y... - .Y.Y W.. .. .,.. .,...., ,, . ., . .. .' , .. 1.ZQ.-.fvfrw-fx:-wxxfszuz'.axwr.:.- - ,gg if :.: ...1.... - .. -.c,W+?ETfFTi?f1?TE'G1'f'H-1-:-:- -1111 q.E:Ln::...:.', ' -' - , , , . t . ..:r:':-- ,....., ...... 4-..1.w-i-.-.4.....,. ..T!'rgr ..,..Tg1gijx'I1 u..7L .......a d...-.,......i-.QL-17515512-ling.:YLFSQ-11i'. ,QT1'511.31.1:iii-5,12-I-EQ-f-QAFI-.-, - u - . -.-.. -...-.... 4 7 ft... .-.-.A ..,.. ..., . - ...,,.,, ... ..... . . .,,..,....,......-.,,........- Y.., , ...,. N, , .. .-su.-A ,..,, f . M5, I X. ,K 5 441' f I 'ff ff X 'SEAWEED' MI knew I was going to die, and I couldn't do a thing about it. I was com- pletely helpless. Charles Weede, senior math major from Bloomfield, Ia. calmly recounts what he believed to be his last thoughts as he and his friend plunged 60 feet to the ground on a motorcycle two summers ago. Charles had been riding as a pas- senger in Yellowstone National Park, where he worked for the park service, when the cycle hit a rock on a bad curve and flew over the guard rail to a nearly fatal crash. After a week in an intensive care unit, Charles gained control of his senses, realized his fate and concentrated on getting well quickly. I only wanted to get back to school, my fraternity and my friends, he said. He had much awaiting him. In his first semester at NMSU, Charles had pledged Phi Kappa Theta fraternity and had kept himself so busy that he returned home only three times a semester, when my washing was dirty. In his second year, Charles branched out in extracurricular activities as a Justice of the Supreme Court in the Student Senate and a member of the Blue Key fraternity. When spring elec- tions rolled around, Charles was voted as Most Outstanding Junior of the Blue Key and was planning to return in the fall of 1974 as a Senior Class Represen- tative and president of Blue Key. The motorcycle accident of that summer, however, not only disrupted Weede's plans for the coming year, but changed his whole philosophy on life. He's resolved to prepare and plan for his future, yet, he says, I'm going to live every day of my life as if it's going to be the last day of my life. Now a senior, Charles tutors math, is active in his fraternity, and is first vice- president of Blue Key. His immediate goal is graduation in December of 1976 and his future looks pretty well settled. But Charles will never forget that one late night of August when he knew he was going to die. He doesn't understand why it happened, or why he didnlt think he'd live. He only hopes to someday teach and to stay happy, and to live by this resolve: If you have an ability to do something good for yourself or someone else, do it, You may not get a second chance? K J , R , 'f 4 I 'w. 4 ' - A -SL:-5:-1,5112-abr .gf vi. 1. Y 'J' ' 7i .1- --I :':a'515ewaes1e4v: if S55?f?-5535195-I if , ...m T ' 5 T 19757, 4-4.4-1-in-44 1 . F A Q ' - 4 f , W , ,ff ,mf ,f , f ,ff f f, jg,,,,,,'V,f , ,m,,f, , , ,,. , ,, , ,,, ,, ,, ,, , --, , , ,, , ,W ,f f , ' if 4,74 fav,-,7ff' pf ,, ry Ln f my ,,'Lf1,,,!V,, 2 ,i,,,fV,,af!, I ,fr ,,M,!,yMLf!, ,,,, f w4!,!f,7, Z ,LV ,,'jf4fN,'! , if ,,!,,,!,, U, .,gf,13,,L!,,,f',,,f,Xf, ,, ,,,fl2,,l,, ,f'3,,,,,!MQW K, 76, 4, Ny, V . ' ' , V A ff 4, 5, , fl Tfff W f WX, - , f f W ' K 4 ' I 'X-' ',f,X'X, ,VX , ' , a ,.f,,'-M - AN ,, ,,' ,,' !X,,,X!',ffT-ff . ,,,, , U X V! W f,?,,, ' -,Iwi ff LVXL, X, f' X,i'?,'fJX,?'j,,f ,f , - , , 1, . , f Mfg, I, ,,., ., ,,x f,,, if MV! ,, V, ,. ,f , ,f ,, , IV, , V, M ,ff ,f , 5' k,. K X , ,' X, fix, ,vfX:,3ff:.g.,,W X,' , ,,z ,3f?52'-,ffygj Vifgw, Q 'Q ,,', f ,,,,f!, ,,, ,WMM ,M , ff ,, , . ,ff-ff 4. ,M f 1, ' , , ,, 5. iff, ?!,,,V..W ,fn ,J,,7!,,.,,y,,W, , , X fn, X,'XX 'fXXw,w-,WX,,f,,,f ,XV ,ff ,, f. f Mn. ,X,f', ,., f ff-,f.W,v,,, , ,, V ,,j,.-,fy ,g,,5,,i7, 'M , 1, X f , V f , ' X VZYXZW' 1773, , X , ,, ,, ,I ff ,,,,,,, ,Km,?,i-L,f',kfQ,,,7yfy,,,WLV,, , X H I V, , HV, Q., A, My Q.-,Q,,-Q-, , f ,, f , ,,ff.,m..,f!,.W.-M-,,, ,ff my fm ,1. , f' ' 1. , ff- , ff ,f ,,. ,sw V M, ff f- f , ,, ,M ,,..,ff f-,,..,. M ,f.,,. ,, ffm. , 04,-ff-f,f:f,,. , f- ,f . ff , 2 'XX-' 'X f MX -f X. ff' M, - ., C, ',X5,'1-W cz m -,UQXQ V C, 1.gi.XfiW?g-ff?-X' 'VXA X' f ,ying .X if 5-,gXC,X,, .gg f- -f, . , j f, -,,.rf v ,ff X - ,a , .Qf -W. ,,g. ,4. 1 QQ, Q,,,f' .fyffw - W,wX,,? -, 5, .Xw , ,K MX, ,Xffxf-,fX,,C,71Z'. f' ,iw sf f, .. , -, 2 f Qf,,f , fX,,,X ff ,, ,,.'C,,4,'f,w f- ,ff Q -Q-z.f,f4f'fQf .f f s ,fy ,z , ,,f'X, Q, f ,gk 0-,,..,,..,,XgM,gfQf,,.',,4wjf1f2,Q ,lf-'ff M55 X,TXX ', - , , ,W , V--, X , ' . ', X f Q,.', X 2.1 f,X Wf AIX, jf 1-yy ' if V . 4 ffX'y K, ,X ' ,,.3,,g'yf7 f' ,Ui ,MXQQX-f, ' . ,1-i f. ff pw fs M-L,..:,rrQ,g,-, ,gf f ' . .- ., . -riskyQ,51fw,Qx!mQ,,J3,Q,q -. ,,., rf ,,' ,,., , .- , , .,,f ,-,,. ,,gy,,y,,.. ,Q,1.Q,f,.fQf:f.,2..yx..,,. -,, Q 1 'QQ 2 .wwf TQ' ,W 1As,q,,z5f2- 13716 iii'-M412 12,2-,L fys4.s4.Q,, f-1,44QxQ..',i,4Q-,mg ,QQ f Q, ,5,...,,,,,7 ,,.Q,,.,,4 ,,,,. k.Q,, A, f,,Q.., ,,Q,,,y,, Q-,, .f- fs-fWz.sg,5w3QQ,f,'My SW. ,,.c, L., 4- Q., - , . ff ff ,, .-, gf, -W ,Qs-VSWQM QQQE S-ff? fffwr-,,, .,,...,Q. ,,.,Q. ,f , ,., fw. fQ,.. f-,,.s, , -,.,, .Q ww..-,. f. W. My. ,Q AfQ,,. 5 , ,QQ Q ,Q,, Q, Qw.. f -f Q-,MQ ., 1- - , W-fm..-,,.f,W,.vf.-f-ff.--'c..::v Q-gg.. M... v zf. ,offs ,, .Q 9 f wi-,Qfffs f, ,, Q.: vQ,,..g Q- ,, f W.- ?WS49:25l7sZ if 5 Zff',cs i , 7X Z'Q'Vf .Q',W - Z4Qfm.. LW 5 5,2 V Ash 3,9 4 f .QXX X-SMS? T T990 Qi Xi 4.QQ,.Q,1 ff,g,vQ.f 0-zzz.-,W gf Xfiy 1, HV, -if fs ff sn, N Zig g ' QQ-y.: 'iwQf May 5, gf-'Y f, QM :J WJ-vji S Q'f4s'w'W-wfwiyfriy'-.Sz ifklsffyf MMS, .,,,ff ia.: ,sw is ' if Q,,Q,-W .- f Q, Q, ,sw asus, .Qy fvm,yf.Qp4, Q-,xQQQy5v,f ,.g, fsWQQ,fix,Q:-,,11:iZfv,.,,Q ,gy 9, ..,f',,..-7-1, W 1,4 in-1 , we ,-, we,-Q w ,ww qw f: :Mk-K X, Q. mmf, gwNW,.ffg..- ,MQ-M.Q,..,,q ,- -,...., gf, Q74-f'Q-,,.!if .f,,,9Q, am, ,g5,.Q.f.Q.4.,,,Q,,Q., L, QW,Q,,Kg,,-MW, fs he ff 2 W, MQ., mf.-,kc,5 Q, :ffwff.wfp--,Qyf,:sz ,K as, 5.1, n .,,w,QQ5,'.f 2.Q:gQy5+y.Qg.:5Y,g,rggg Q-L .-g, Q54 My ,ms ,W gs-2... , 13 X ef.,-Q5.y-,,, 4 yy, 4X2,Q9Wswff' is aw f-Q 4 sg '- Qs, Q, fsf,'Qf.'s ,Q-,Qff 2 .-1-,f -IM -7, so 'f-X, Qin MQW Q- Q 5 My 6 ,gmgwy QQQV X5,sgQ..,,,.x,,,s MQQ, , W, .5 H f,,.Q ff gy QQ-, ,Q MQW. -. ,Axim QQ , QQ, ,sygm-5524--QQ, .ffyiw , if QQ 1' - 'f .QL '-f',,...Q: , 5-Nm WQWQ, V-X 2 QW 5 ff-.sa 1- .- f.wyfi4sWQ,N:5,6Q-Q 1.74-WQ. 4- X Z2 1 -im e Hg- ,:fw,Q-. Wy. '.:'f.r, Q,r,4,, 4 , 4.4-,, Jw ,V K, -W X267 QW +fWYmVgf7,mA-,TQ4-r' Sim , iffrfs 7' :AT32 WH-17fS'fQQ,,'s,Q'-jfffwg -,Q-4 QW: ff XE 412165 Q T fs' 'lx Q- lv ffLGEZ?2f1f1fff ' ,QX ?f,W'0f'3lX'iL5 XSWQ' X W'WQ ?2'1f,A'7!iQ,5X till: L37 4S7,7li'1l,,sf F9WTf5 ?,Me5,,0 ffSZQXv-fwsgffh-wQ,' Xfffuz.g.?g1sw.Q,f4sm rffyms ,wsygsw 5, 4Q,,. ,AW 3, 1 .9 fvs, fw. -f fs ,QDQMQ-, Q:W+vTQfwsf,4M- ,Qws Q6w..s,f?s,Q-M..-,fiSwQ-iwf' 5-X, Q, ,MJ Xffmff Q 'Z-W Q-,X Www we fsz Qf,sf,QQ ', , sw QQ, 4 mv, Q. S MQQXA4 W 9VQv2?Nf,Q1Q?,XSWCWW,'Q5:5,7.s, 4'wwWQQ, f-s,,,QQg We-, 4-MQ, WQ ,K wQs,,'1' my Q Ws'yQM.M!'9M'mQ,ws, !MS'Mff,QfNw.QXi ,-w,Q,wQ MV-MQQP -We-Q N Q, Q5 ,- r ysszfyxsygswZWQGNQ-wsfmgg,fz.Q,, QWQQ, M ff -sf Q..-Wff-fw:Q'i M, .ffxmy ASWQMQ-Q Vs W aww ff X-Www, QWQ-2 PAQ, www QQ 6w..fP fw, Jw. f:vvQ+,z.imZ4.5wgo,gimp QQMQWQQWQ-1 N4QhfffsW..f MXWW -, 4-V JW-wQ'W4s,, 2-swQ,,?w if H, :-5 CQ.-' HN X XV QS? X3 , +A 'fav WN --'N' Assy NWQ-21 ZSZ QF 'XX oy XYZSMWW V KW -.ffisyimvsf 459 ,Kew My , rw QM Q, , -- fs Avis, AMW we Qs' 4 WQMQ ,s if ww Aw Q-f my ZQQ, 4,w.Q.s ,,.Q , Q, W QW Q sm-,, ,Q .Q-w.Q, Q, M, Q, , Q 1, f 5 -iwyomp ww KWQV 4wQ,W4s, f-4Q, ff-,,..wQ,W,wQ., 4-MQ: M, Q QQ, as M, 5 M5 gf, 1r,:, j,a , Q 2 iQ- 2 'fy 9: J -'MQW Xfyv my A ,,wQsWf-S vQ4y.,.s f, My Q- QW fQ-Wgfs ,gy HQ-fig- 'a.w v XIX-MQQ, ww-fww AMAA, 'MM KWQ-ff .V ,.Q,Qff-ws, .-w4Qf,W.Qs, Qf- my Q, Aw-w,Q, WQ-1 4-wfQ,W- QX7 QP, ..,: as? djfsv, 64's-,A-y,,f 4Q.s,gf V Q ffwsg 0,7 5, ws, .f-wQQ,, 4-v, gf 5 Q, ,fm w iq: 4 QQ Xiww Q .QP :iff -9V,w,Q6s ,Qu Q-,WQ,XJwQQfEfQ.-sm?W,f yfw.Qff,Qsf,Qfv5 0'-s:4fi4W-s,f- W4 -ff Q-K if Qs xr .Q-f...-,,,s-, .-X, .QV W -f,..f,,.Q-, QQf:s:7?,.s,,,g.sX,.s7' fm.-if ,mi ,QW .W Vs 5 ' MMC XXXYVX 'Af f f X W ,M-4.9 QQ-WV543, QW 4pewv,.fjgQ.,,Z 5 QQ, QW ,WXQWSW Gy,iy.53,,M7 4 M69 , Q if N MQ. ,Q, ,, ,Qi M. 4, Q a ,PW fy 2 sf MW 2 -X -2- nf, -f QS, , , . Q Q, , , . .. . ,--, fr Q' -V f .Q Q55,Q-f is ,Qs gfz,':.4,-J.f4-,-4-suse x.,f.,,1Q,6,,f5 4.y.Q.-f.QW.,,-AQ, gQ,,y,, W., WX V W W ff W f X X f W W f Q ,X 7,53 ZJWQW !fQ7s,.QWXA?v,, N, ,X Q ,Q-f, ,ff fm' ...'W,Qs5, . 01,55 ESWQ, ,,Q,g.f-M...-, .-sf Q ..,s4QA ,w4XQy,4.Q,, ,, Qi Asyffs fm, 0-s y f ww, 4wQ',WQw 4- M Q QQ Q f - . fs w 0 X v33Q4.,v ,sgsy 4,4 f ,WMM 54. f Q W, W., ,Q, f , Q ,Q , f ,W 74, f A 0-QV W 7 fV,yf,!MW,yQy!,y5f,Vm, K X , ',, My W, sv www ff pf ww- S f 4 , f,m,w,ffffW W fury 0, -SW0 7 rf? Jiiiwx 'fWs?X?sf0Q'5f .X- ',Q4-EMM XXSWQX Z-w.?,W.w'WSWQWXIQV7' FW X5 wifi -0 fw6fw MM f,Qf ,ww 4 .0 ,fs Q9 QQNQ, W QW, ,QQ ,QZ ,gmwn QWWMQW QQyW,Q,,,QQ, wQ,.,.Q7AgwQ-Q m. 7 ,,f, f,f,,f,,f If 1 , I i , J , . , .Q . , .Q, Q- .Q . AQ, .X We .W , .www Qf xv W- , - cuff-f vs ,Q-,fu-v ,.J:2I'-f:- f f --f..,- ,,.Q- s sf, f,-,QQ-X ,Q-, asm MQQ, gfw-, 4.-Wg, ,Q W-sf sf A-,Q4,eMQ,,U-vfQ.,-,iw ..f-vm, QQ, ,wmv fs, W Xf f , J f, y X ,Xp , 'X--f Xgffw-EWW 4 X wfjf, ,Xf f,XfM,X, f,f,Xff, WWMM, WNW WvXWf,f X X Xzgffff ,M ffjf-fy QW , . ..,. , ,XXX ,XfX X,f XXfXf,f,fXf XfXf XXfX f,Xf,,, X ,X , f,f,XfXfx f 41x 5.1 w ,X f , ,X f f W w , , M , f l f f f f f f f f Q . .. . ., ,. ., Q ,V .. ,X Q Q A, ,. ,, ,Q, ,- ,939 ,QQQ Q1 1-ww .Q ,smQsf.9,+,,Qk' .s 47 ,Qjg :Msg ',QQ5, f-V gQwQ,,yE'zQ,f,2Q, Osfy.fWQ,,2w,..,V,.Qf, Os, .M,.Qfff.Q- Iv.. MQ, ,Q-Q 1-s,,Q. WQ- ,,,Q,M5.Q wQ,' ws-,QQQWQr ..,wQ, 4.Q-f,q.nv,.Q,..fff,QQ Nffff .5 s Q1,3'f-v,Q-S ,.Q-vpv?-WQ-fl.-v Q-fvve' ,Qf .f-ss f Nz ', fs 0?- M-wf..4ww1fWQ-V hs? ...ww iw-Q-SQQ f-W f-my 0-syQ,w..,wQsfQ,-W Q, Q .- MQ-, Vw f- Q Q w.Qy,aQ Z .., -ffQ-,ms ,, QQ- ,,Q , f,Q, 1- f, .- -,,,.Q,,,f Q,, fs , .. QQ, , X. Q ,QM Q, ..Q ,N -AQ, .AQ ,N-, ,.Q,,..f 4Q,,,4,- QQ, .Q,,,.. any QW Q, M., f,Q ,Q ,, QQ, f.W.m,,1Q, -A-,, .- y ...sf Q-,NZQ QW f ff .- , . f - f, , -. l 2 SNAPSHCT FOR THE LAST TIME. These six seniors: Greg Morton, Dave Diehl, Joe Ream, Gary Evans, Tom Williamson and Chuck Mart games for NMSU this year. in played their last K. , ,4 X-Q J A v Y . 4 SE fn: x X az- Q ..Q .A , 1 ku. xr- , f f X, ,, 9 M i i VT .L ' 'JNL '..... ' 'x-. .-W Y-Lv-' W ' ' ANA ' n 3-If 7 ' .REP Af X .1 -, W I 1' vi' M-..V,,. Q 5' . X . f 1 I V4 V E X I 5. f X X V 5' ,' V .. Z7 .wi c , . fx: ' put V 51 , 'ffm :QI A , ' f 4 .4 ,Q X -4' x x nf' Y, f fr, yy, r '9 fn ly! f f 195, '47 w, ,,, 1, , ,f,,y'-fd, 4 f 'UU eg fff W., V .Vxjzqy M, . 'f V,f-W?-5 Q, ffiljvil. Vm-'mi 3 ., , , Q. ,WV VV, .3-ff., .5 yzf X: ,Zim 'hwffl 4V , ,,,. ,X 1 A 'V ,W WA, ,' -1, f , ',-' vfi,.z V , .Y I .. . X. . .,,. X . K gig ,,,.gX XS, Xswvgx .QXQY -V if Q X 3 -Eli FS-. ' ' 352252 ?,,'-... ,,- -123 3369 '- .V' V':..,. . . V 1' , x . W xx X 5 x 9 V X s ,Km ' at ' ,mfg t fs 'K N qi' ag' X r.. .U VR, . uf Q x ' 1' 'a .Ig V- :-fs V, ' 22:12-i-LV. -I-3-'L'-ii V 'er ' . Q, S f ' if Amr . V 1 V J' X .ss.Vf'wyV x ' -syn .V N4-WV. -Q v - Nw F- 3 iff' 1.1.-242-. - X ' W My - Jw ' a'fV., x I-1312211-Q:':23.fl1-,I-' 212.3 W , , . . V:r,. '--.:'.-. I 0 , ., . . X , ,, .,,X ,. X . 'Vx,x, Vx. -XAV5 .,.,.,,,.4 K -X 'f ', V Vf' .' VH ', g,i:.,,V,l ,ak ,g,,X X V X Q. Q 'ffkrf' ' 1,55 - -ff' X S -X fffggg X. f' 'V ' V ' X'-.Q H pw Vs V ' XXX NVQ .YX ., ::,r -V Q V., V fifs- ' X ,V J .- . , '- Qcii' .- , wfig- V 9 f ' ,,j, ,. V, .-,Xy X K. ,f.,, ' Sm - , VV.,:.V',V,-VV, ,. ,,s,f.,.,-,,X .. V .,X xx Q., V, .V. -f: '-V'f:3-715 -fl-745' V --mm X .53-L-, Q fVV- Q,,?195-z,,z1V,f' , 1-',', f 2,-gV,,,1.1f,'X, 1 44 . .-.,,l1 'hay X X .f..,,x-A-0 X f .,X-Vgf' 14, ,j,,Vfj9 ,f-Q 4 if 4 ,NV,,,,,,,,' ,, Nf: -,f ,,k,, ,,,.,,. , 7,XX V . , - .-wffw Q , -, ',2V 1 ,XV '51 f f f',U'Yf:7ff 'SQi fffV,,'--, 'V:,3'E'XaV-xi:,1 f,,,zV-,,:' 'f 1-,., P, f, 4'v,X-fiysfrqi , w ,V gpgxfx VVX.',X,,jVX -f 4 ,qm,X.V,Xg ,V ,,VV!,, V, V,V ' 1 -. -1 ' - f f 2'f,7'L -1-V,.' 1-V'f-V-,V9 iw Vf'.'1i'59-i-'Fifi 1V ,vwfV'z4:VV,'V' V -, V113-' , ' , .V T, ,. V,-'.,vVVf ff,.,. . ,, ,X ,, ,, ,.jx3V. V-V V,.fVf ,V X ,gg ,., 1 1, 1, my .ut f ,, ,V,,.-,, ,,, ' .V ,,.,.,,VV,V.-,,X, ..,X,g,-Wg, 1- ,EV ,'e,',- nga 'QM' . .477 iff,'jV,,w.,Vgg,,.',,.. 1,5-V.-,. f, 3,.VW5-yy.-,ifj',fV,,V.',VV .f,.,,g7-,QQ LX. ,' 1 ' lsvwgsu ' .- f ' V-VX., GV Vi, ,-Vp, V- V V, 1 , 4 Yfw., 3f'4'?'?'4 -f f-V -V V,''iff-V,S,.-V'f1-,,f?Xf f- 'W-m,:,'0 ff-'VVV-,A :A V- .1 YV f X 5 1, f., V,-,. ,V-M ,f-VV , 1,f-fVV,- f V-W--, , 4fV+,V!-V-W. , , -V., ,z ff,HHmff'v',V, iii? ii F 5' -V 4 , 1:7-, -i fx 4'f,..5'2- Q .'.,gV iqff A, V- V -:fi f,.-Qjfwf--V-, ?5,i1-V,..- ,iw ,.,5, VV-Vf ,Q V if '12, f,,.a ,V.-V ,,. - -V' L' i'i'f-,.fV11'W:V,.-V ,vlfw ,.,,X,. ,,.,,X.,, ,,.,., , X.., ,, X, ff-V -Vf V--1-,.V 1-VV-,N ,,.,V V. ,,.-,,X,V,V,,V -,,X,V7f,..,X.-,,.,,f3, .,XX, V ,QQ-, -,. ,Q-,,.,X., X.,K,.,,,,,X..,XXV,,g5z,,.,, - fx' J V ., , .,. , , , , , 1, . - ' 5-,X-,Q , ., V ' -,--,!, .V 2-V., :ff -'ff ,.,. .,,XX 3 f--VX iw. -,Q WMM: J, V-Vx V f ,, - V-4 , . ,fVw..., 14- mf- VV- Q , , 4.-wV,,V,,f-V .Xizf-VVX., g5X,,Q,.V,.- ,V'f VV 7i-y.-wg,,5,QV-i',OVL'W'Z',.i 5 ,f',3'f-V-Wir.,-4V V Z',r,fy1V.-2,0 ,V,43X533:Vi'f1Vf'NmQ 22,41-35' QQQZZV We PIL-V X j V322 VffV xViYVV-V1-'D WN ,,. V ,.- ,yy -,,. Xg:f5i,?-V,.,g5?-eVX,.., ff,-, 5, fif-:V -, 74,912 Vf,..,Xf,Q5zVgf,S,X,V.iZ:'Z..,,..,g,ji V ,V , ,.,. ., f ,.ff fx n.,. V- ,C l,,Vf- 4.3152-'V-2.-755WVV-w ,W W-XV-,. ,fifyfw-Y, lf,.',fVfm-,1'2Q'fc,-M,15535,w,.f'V.Qm:,Q:fZ:fV-mt f Q ,V fi Aww Qff5WfV,,Xm1, j,j k2,,X',f,j--ff, .. ,gy 254 V 1,,kjl-'fr-V,,.wX.-4 Zgyjgfgjzvg 'X X f f 'W ,VVQ 2.-:VV. uw- y,.:,XXj,j51yN5,,5,lEg,X5g',jig,i Qi, ff Vf',.VV..,1' ff V-V .-25QVVu,4rXfw-7-2sV,'XV,V V.-mn.-3,5932QSVVV-MJ,11, .,.,,SgX, JW. 5-.XgVV.,.,,4,,VV,z--4,,..,,.,,ggf:',9g,.,,X.-,gXM..-Vg.V,X.,,XX,,X,f v , V.-,,..1gygyf-'Vf,f1-hiTYMV-fZ..V,:.?mf-,3, ' s,f3','..q-gj 5j,4.,,,',..Vyggf-V57 ,5 2 X, 3 ,X sg, X,.,X.f, g ,Q V Xi, AV ,qw si G , ..., -.V .,, ,5 ,- 4 .31 XV.f,,Xff X,,3,fVg,4:,gf3 X 4, -. ', V f V -V -P V, e f' 229462 5,5642 -f fy. , 5.6, V f, 1 A 9 5 X5 ,X,b,f,5',V Mf g., ,V 1- , V VV J V ,f- fV,.. V, . , WO., ,, f,.., X' Vg 'V,-,,'.v,sQy 2fL5.g:1.QQg,'g,.,vVL,:.. ,, ygfgf,-X.x,V.s,XX.',jQg 5,-V..,,.:,,iigfjg-',,-,:. V 2- VXVV fy- VV- ,X .., g,..,.-,Xg KW-vQV,. :,sV,..-,,-mmf,-Xgx 4S,.-V,X-,XM V,.w.,V,y, , ., - V-VVS, .,,X5 V, ,,,,f,, VVVW-, .,.,:'f-,,.V,Q,.., ., ,V ,,.- 4.V4,.,,,X.. 4, .MMV .W V, VV. ,V X. ,X-,X ' Ag.-,l 'V-7: L f-'V QW-2-Qllj '52-'KM Sy.-'fl?:V 5'ViSZsy,Xi'FX'fff ? 'fjffV.-'v2f'7Zff'f ?-'VVJC Mig Q , -,f.. V, ..,, . 2 V, ,, X. - ,. ,,. , Xa, g , ,.. V, X ,- VV ,-,,.,X,,g,g, ,X.,,4 ,Xy,,.,X.V,,X, i O V SZ ? 'V A .. K X' ' V , .ff V , .5 V. V A ,,x.,,,-V-,,.. i .,,,,,,.V,..,,.., ,XV-4V,, ww., NL,-mm,V..,XX.fg,-gy., ,,,,55,V.,.,.,,g,,,X5g,V,,- S-V Qi ,, Sw Q 1 , K5 f572f'CE2Na-VICIKQ Tiycifi 644-V..-mf.- ,fVv-VV.fV V' V S , ,. ., , ., ,, V, fmghxgw , - 3 X X .- N X V,!V, X, ,9X.,,,1,XV-,..m, ,g,,,4.g,.,,.,X,,,.S..g ,Q,,,,7,..,,g,g,m,,, ,.,7,MX,,g ,-47 -fV.1,,f'7f'7w-M--W-V.-VVK, U 1-5 g5YV,w,Vs2, '9,V,-Vw, -542,- v,,..VV,.:V, 5 X X :.hfV7 ,,.f,.,,Q,-A: Q . V , V S V V ' ,fi -VVf- ,Hz 1 'ff V 4,7VV- W- fm! 252 V W, C-'VVff-Vr.-'ui ,V V,'2V!'fVff,.fVV275y . I ' 5-Vg,-V.,-,,.,4-,J g, -,,,.,,X.',X,gVV,-V,,.,,.,,,,,.,V.,,V,,,'-3,5V.-,,,.,,..,X, V, ,V 4,-V, V.f,.V,.-,V..-,mag 554 X X Vf,5,V,-,.V,.?zf,p?ff,-V Q X' 1 , V7 W ' win IQfy,'.'WwgI.-Z'QyXSA.',1 ,.w.S24.-,'V, T24 ' Q..-,Q-7 f5fC',jXQ,?iff4,S.5 .-,ZZ X32 !V,j.x, , K.-'j,-,4. gQX.!,,, 5145, xg! , f' -V-M. . ,Q ,V, fy -, ,VX.,. ,, - ,. V.,,..,g,,VV, XV V , -VX, X, 4- , ..,. ,.,. V. ,.-VX:V,X VV,-V,,,.-,f f.V.,,V:X,,..,,, V, .V-,X 0,V-V,X..-,V:,XV,X,-,4-, .n ,,,,.,,.,y,,,,,,XK ,VV -542, 52 as-2 in-f,V--X K . f -' ' .,if'V,2V,2:VV ' V. ff?-W: -V ,Q ' j,.5 5,V..-zf?4,',V,,fM'Wwv!,X1zZjVf Q. ,.V,.i,-,.',?,'f,,Xf,f5f,-'V', 'Vf1,VfT,' if -f -- - ,. - ,V '4,'Vw,VX4VVX,fY,'fv,-0 ,V..V,.fL fgyy-,Ve-,,. XX .-, -V .,,V,,.,:,,.,,f,,..,g,gV,gg,,z+ - 'V ,V . , .,:V,-V. -,V,-V V.-,.-V.,,V-WV-,A f V, - 1 s , , 1 V :VV-Vw.-,V ,. . ' 1e'4'3,m,f YW, ZV, 5, gXf,y,j7fVX-1?,,y.5,,f f,f:,,,, - W- 761.1 V-VV-,ff f-w,jw.'f V1 -V z.-,.- r,..,V ,ff ff71f,f' ,, V VV fggw.-,VX,,7,f,5,,g,1,g :?.V,.,2 , ,g ,- -V V-VV,-wg,,.fV,,.VV,-413314-gymQ ,Q V V , ,V ,, ,,.j'Z,VV' 4, f,Qwf'ff,1f,'f',, ,V ,S iif, .. X. V VV V VW VV,,ifV24,LV?'f'V?z?','Z fgfyg-V . Vf,-VV-,,-,V',Vf.-V.-,-,.Vm.,.,.:,.,?V f ' zf,VfVj,,V,'--:WV tzmfzf 5 ,., .,,Vfi'.V,.:,V. , 17 V., , , , , ,V-Z-VV,-,,,,VV..-,V7,, ,..,5..,,,.-,-V,-,V.,-,,-,5.,,,,.,,,,.,,Q, ., -, X,V,1. y- ' Q, ff, V 4 3 VM ff ff ' . V ,V.,, Vfff,1f V4,1E,,V-,g,',','ff.5211,-.f: 'f,fZc,:,'Vf,! fi ,, . ,,V 4 V ,ff f 2f1', !Vj 9ffVV7,V V,V,V57,VV,L 5,4 5,5 W' YJ ',.QV,-I,-f:r,V:'cV,f VV11, ' Vw 'V-fc,Vr':V,-VVV-if-f V V W , 7. ,., ,,WQy,,,qg,Vg,Vf,QV.,, .,M,QYff!,f.,,:, q.,,X,, ' f f' M4-VU ffQ,'f.,'f',if4l,4X.' 7,,X,,f-'V .V!.'V ,,.,Xyj f.,yf,,,X.V,Vf'0f,.fW7' Y -'QV 'V , -f:7V ,'ffffffWifyf 'f'2k,xV'f . , 1 ,' , . V , ' ff, :'T XV, qfiv- f- V4 1-'f-' V-Q 4 ., -f, , V ,' ,V7. f, GE fi'-V.'V'.f7 ,,' 'H' f' V-'f 0 5 f ,,'V V V V - 7 -'VE'f-V, ,UV ,2iZV'V,2.'1V:,1!,'ff,V:Vf,V1,4 4 V N V ,, Vi , , ,,.','m,..?,'V'-'44 ', 9,724 . -V.-V, 'V-fy. 4 ,V V 7. , , 5,5,if f!,V,V.,,V-fm',f A2,2,-,V ivff, ,',f'- 47. VV ,OV ,z ,fi-a ff! V' 1 , 5' ff ,fy-'V V' V I 7,2 1 7 1 fi , V . V,-V , W5 ,V ,, If X 1 11 f ' ftVf'vffVifVl-Z.f.'-iVf'Gf,f,,,'f,,V,V , ,V',f,V'V,Vf, Vpff. VV-K, VV -Xi If ,-: V- -Vf,f,'fZ,4iV f,!'VVVf',VW VU 7Lf,1.'3 N . ,. Ag ' VV ,A J V' W V V-f 2 Q ,'., ,,,,,1,,f,,.,? c'f',VV,',,',' i ,iii,g,gf,,V7V'f,x',,, Wir7,1 z1j,f,iQ,ff,,?,,'2f ,C , ,V V ., X. V Q ,,. ,,VV,,X.,,:',V,V4. ,VV,, ,,z',., ,V,,',,f ,Z-,V.,f,V,VV,,, ,f ,V V- V -,V in--' 'V rv, 'i' ' ,Q ,2,f' V-,V V , ' VVfVV' V .',, mVVV,..,f,',,,.4 V4 ' . 4 , ' V-V-Z,,Vff,-X',,!V,j',f,Y V,g gy Vffj,f.4Qf,,,f'V,fi,fzff-,,,wf,f ,f,,6,V,,' ,V , , V V K .,,KM,.n,E, ., , , V,,, z , ,,V7, ,, V,,,,,,, ,V,,,-, ,VZ,, ,,f,, , . ,, V U Y I ,V ,,.,W,W,!!,M,y,A,,,,, W, ,,,, V. A-,,X,,.,, V f V-,gf-fy 1 V , ,,fi, , f, ,,,,.,V,,., ,,Q, ,V,,.,y,,,'VV,Vf , ,f VV ,V V, ,VV,f fm,-, V ,V,,V,fQ4f?Mff N ,,V,,V,..-,,. ' -V V V., ,V V ,V ,,V ,VV f ,',,V,, ,, VV ,,.z'f V, -Vf,,VX,ff ,3 z.-we f f ,X C 1' 'OV WQ ,,',f ,Vf,,'-,V ff, 'QWQV , 'QV,i:,.f,f,,V,-JV3:?Mflz 2.'ff,,f f V V V V, Q,f-V' H 'VV-Vff'f,V.if ,Q ,'VfV,.Vn-V V,12',f V f , f Q f, V, , ,' 'Q' V ,V,vf,y,V,,'Vf,V',Qf' V' V ,MQ f,.,.,V.V,, ,977 . V VV , V V ,,,V , 7,2 C,Vff,,,,,,,VV,,,,,,,V,, ,X ,V ,,, I ,,,,f,,X, ,VV, 7 V'L5,,V,f 3 ,k5,5,5AV, , ,,,V, 4, V, ' ,V,VVV ',V,X,,, VH! ,V ,,j, V ' ' , 5,,,,,, V 2 V i',zfgi,,V,,, X f , V .. ., , V,!'yV3Vf f ,V,f, ,V ,V ,f, ' 'f V.V,i 'M VZ, , , ' J Vw: - . -, .VV V V, , , ,VfffV,V'f,V ,V ,V,, , V' V , ', , ,Vy',',,., ff ' - P' V LC' x V ' 'V-1 V 4' VV'Vz', 'VffV,V'i,Cl'V ',V VM V ,,V-, V 4 .V V , '5 ' ,,,,,V,,',,,fV-,s ,V ,g V, V,, ,,.,,..,V.,V,3,-,,.,,,,,,,, H ,,Aq?? ,f,?.,,., ., 4.6, 1 V, ,,,,,,,V,,,,,,, , ,,A,,,,,, ,Q ,fl X, ,, ,, ,, , f 'V , f f fV,. .',V', V,,V' ',f,', 'f',',V',fV,,,,., VV VV V' V, ' 'V V . M., . ,f ' ' 'V V ,V VV' j2f',V'f,V2V' ', ' , W , ,,,,,,,, ,,,Q,,,V,X,,,K,,,,Q,,,,,,,,l ,,,,,,.,, ,, V, I 3 . .K,,. I f fff,,,,,7,V,,,,V ,V,V ,,,! , . , - - , ,V . Q ,, ,, ,V, ,, ,, ,V ,K VV ,, - ,,,, f V V zV,'VgVV,V' ,V', ' , . ' .. , V' V V' VVC K ' jd-A245 :f,,5VffV', H ZW' , ,V ,V , 5 2 , 'V ,fy , , , ,, , , V, , M X , V V' '17 4' .-if Y.. T , f ---- Af 4,- .4-Q-1-4.-fu... ' A I00 MUSIC H ore than anything, I really want to teach and have the best music program around, said Doug Davis, drum major. A senior music major from Kirksville, Doug has been drum major for the Marching 100+ for two years. Davis became interested in auditioning for drum major when he realized it would be good experience in directing a band and being in charge. Doug said he supposes he was nervous the first few times he ran out on the field but not anymoreg although he did fall down once last year. Doug was running onto the muddy field and when he stopped his feet didnlt. As do most music majors, Davis spends 100 per cent ofhis time involved in music. He is treasurer of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, state president of Aeolian, a member of the Midwest Trumpet Guild, which he helped to organize and is in various music ensembles. He averages about three hours a day prac- ticing his trumpet. X,, ,W f .,.,X . ,,XX,,.X,,q...X,,gn. ,,,,,,,i,,,X ,,X. ,,XX,,,X,X, ,,,,.,,,X, .,,X, X,X7Q,.X, X,,,,,.,,X ,A . ,. t,X,X, .X,XX.,, XX . . . .. , , . .X X X . X . .X .X X X . .. X , X . X ., ,X , X e b , ,-, ,y y ef -Wag-f.,X,,.w,XfDXmvisaXw,mww,XwfXf,Xf,X-,QXMX-V XX,f to pf, 4vf X7XQX75Z- wi, iygwgf X, Xf,Xf ..,,Xf .X,' ..- 4, 5, .g, xy Q, g,f g: gv- XX, ,g-ng, Xy ,, ,gf Xy S, A ,-X 4, .M f Kffvfw X f t f' t f - - XX X c ,of X, Q, ff 4, 53 - y - ff fe' 6 - , ,X gi7,?S . f69Iq3l , f 'nv Artis X J X XI W S y f '- , .9 4' ff, af ,XhX,:..,e X, ,f XX,.,X,i ,,4,X,,.,, ,f.,,f, ff fo? sf , X .2 ,. .X W AAA! 0 .fgiavv ,X f ' 'Q' f -1 X 02 -9 ' X .. 4 L . X ff -X . xavggfwwss sm, -, of Q f X -. X . ,Xf-,. A ,X , ,yt , mv' gif, 42 Q it X5 5 f'i-Kffhx U f' - ff -Q X-1 --ff-Xb! . -. V A X, , fs , 493 MXwXfM.X4Xzf-AMXMX-ff-X , .- -X N V t ' K . . 9 JN - fe 4 3 mfwgix f ff 2 ft-5 l ff 2' Q22 y 747 MXVQXQ Wf7h!fff4fwyW4yw?y,!Q7,Z 59 2 My -jg X,X X,X,X X..X,,XXX Oy ana. ,.,-X 1 , fo-, ,,f,,,,.,,X.X,,X,. f X- 7 , f X ' , 6 6 , Zgnsf 579.6-2 if 5 55 55?-WQXSP. 2 -'eff -ft -- X, X- ,X e no Y, , , f y f M , -1.5 X 42,19 t, , Q- Kew wwf f -p a -, -eww--. . , 4,X, Xcyw -5 or Z- X, 4, V 2 2 'A Q 4 4, ffm 5 v -QWQWQXWMAwwWSZSM-XWSWXW-Xwv 6, KVM 2 ' ,, , X 5 - 4 .: ey - A ' 1 7,62 .swf . X,.X, X, - a Q 4? Wig s - Xf,., 0 ., f,,q-,ff ,X,zX,f,,XX,,QX,Xv,,X,WX, X, X, , 4 ,,,f,XfX ,MX 6 er fe s,6X,X2wr4, f-s, 4,X-f 9 X ,wi ww , -A - '16-'Nr gap 5,-,gf 43 si 1 XX, X, ff X QXr,,XX X, X, L-vf,-S:-iff ff,4-:arafpsfff.-f,,X Q 53,54 2 ey' f- X f 2 v 1, ,, is 94.4.fav53.X,4,,,,e2Q,e,,4s fsfqszmX4XqX4.XgbX,,XA, as 5, ,X ' ' - ' - -' if Q' S' ff 49.gM4y,7f q9N?f'h!Q,?f-- ef! Qfgffmi, . 4yXXf:.XaX-QXMMX af'-',X-.iff ,rgwwff ' 1 7 , P .ff , , -Sf 'H .. ,V Xe s'XXf'f OX was 41 52 4,70 QSM-Wsmf . X f -ge,,,,G.mgfXQfM ff.,,,,., 2 vw s X,,2 , XQ, i7fyyfXf ,fy gy! . ,f . .- Kuta i,'4fwr-'+,Xfs,. ies, Xf -- 4 1' -.X fs ,.X,fXfXXf,X X,,,..fX,, , ' , f a ,ff ,X Q ,MX lg. ZXKKXQJXX X X,X X, ,1, 4, K A ,fc ' 1 X-1 'f NSZ7, 2476 ,ff fm! f,WWfMfffffwf V5 ,+ ' , ,X' ag Xb X- X iv, -v X-pf ., .n X, 0 ff- fX ,X ,X,,X ,X,X,Xs,X, ,ae-6 5 5 , 5 , sf, , . . , ,X . . . . . Zwffyfff-,!X,.,, 2' ' ,X X 0. X150 .ff iffffhf'-5i'f-V152-Q',?i757151575 ' 1 ---I: , ' 2- X4 Q ,Xff -- X fia.-,-Mff' .,X-ffceiff' ',,X-f,X 5f,X X , t ,- f Ta c ' ,, ,X gs, q ,,X 1 .:-X., . Q, Wkgwgy, m,f9,:5--,,-. ,Xflyf SYM X- X- f - ft. f,f 0 A X: fb ft- JQBVSQFQAXWSQ XWXWXWX7XWv Xff X-WXw X- V W ' ff f, - ' 1 ' . .- X' -yy if .is ,rf-' sj,Xi,s',.X-as ,X-Z.X',Xs',Xvsf,s',X'?,.X,,, fe 02' V- , N X 1 f Q , .,s + f W Q f 'wsffgfmtmyfyw 1 axyffffw 4'4XafW, Q77 f,f,f,f, , f ' - ff. ,Q,, 4.5 -4-.f P X- f., .4 ., , . . , f f f fe ' td 'WJQB 0275, gwwkfZ'XW.sfs!.skfiXsZXGysAf.s'9gwgsf W X-MX-4XMm.X,N21-,,f',f,.LX' X .2 ' - f X-1, mfr .X,S,ft5 , K -3' f 5 ,XXQX-1 .s2Z,XXw4e-f,X-,Kg-ffsf.,XXZy,X ',.2ZfXf' X'f,Xf,tXf,XL,X - Qu xzwfff9f ,f , X 9 X59 J' - WNW 0,4 X' X Zrifwstvf--2-cf, f.wf,.X ,, 4 , -, , ,i M, M S - f sl f , A. v 1 ff-' X r - Q4 -Z 'ZW . isle feds!.QWXWW.sys-asf,XWsd.X-meXf fXX,.X4yf 3? f ,wer -42 ff- X2 sf Xu 55, f t X ,,,ffXX4Xft4X, X1 X ., X X, X,, , X , ., . , ' N . 4 QW - ax, ,.,X. W, 5, , X :Q Q ' f y !WQ!?fUj,XZ4!5,fa?vWeM , ,X !,X,W4W.WWW. 7 .W ' vim' -v ry as ,Xue X5 aw-X ,X-,Xy rw' ., 4: ,X ,X ,,X XX ,X ,.X,,,.Xf,X ,X X .X. ,X, - ,X ,a.Asv,p-z X-3 is A we, ,X ,Wu mme., X,X,,.X,,, V, ,X,X,,X,,., W, ,.,,,Xm ,s ,, , - f 2 ' - AW' Gnrm 5, mf, WQXQNZZXWXW X17 VFW Q WW Wsmwsws QXQX QSZLS - . .X wX','Q,Swsww fa ,M WW :X QWMX xv, We Xw XG' ei Xfvf'-Wsnzwsw X' Q--4X?X,:X1,f5f,fXa,w fa f, I 4 I f QM- wx X' UZ fy jjw WSWSWXQMSQXXWQ4 4- L, f 7, Y fX-z,w.-','- ,ig wg gy,X Z -L yan X,, Mr! W -4 ,,,, f- Q5 4 XWMY kg. ,Q-Xheyg-WKXX-ZKXX, Q , X, t, fi, X-,X, - .X , , ,, M- ,4 ,, fy-,f,.X, X-WfyX,X,,ff-,WjaXW.XW 57 ,!,f aXXsa5f 5? rf-p SG- f,.X,f . ,Qi-,, X,2':' Y f 15-' MXXMS -,,, iff XXZXXW-?ZW'-W-X'V,X2 ,J-iv MASQ X1 Aw S,z5wie,'Sm M X X X X XM X f , f f f . X X A W-fx: fX,fX 1-ff, ff 2 5 f. is ,Q-w.X f, ,- X lv fwfX.,,f r- MXXWX is 4sfsgXXw.XzX 4 ZQX fffyffpjjg 'gk XJX VZ ff X ff Aff Xf',.fff'X'iM- gQ'Ws'!f5ff f X13 ': Z if Vp . ff iff, ,X-,K X , -M f X ,L , Q, Q WX'ff.-,WW wi 3546 MW' XZQ 2fXi5Xz , MW Q-Q ft, ,,., wf. X, ',f , , , f ,ffm f .4X,f..,X W-WXWXXWX, .,'X, X,,.,,, ,-fa-11'-,4-W f -X , .X, , fXwX ,W fXf..,,g, .X,fX A ,WX W- .f,.X,,,f, ff -,M wX,,, mf, -mf , 4' X 'W t- wi, M -X WX-,ffyfafwsw-w--,Xaw , Maw 0 ,, ,' , 0 , ,f-W-, 4 - f -f X, X f,Wf,XX,f W4 A, ff f ff ,Q f , J ,4 ,,,X f 'f-aff-ty-,.,, XWWX :ff .7 ., ,, , w si ,, - X ,g,.f',i fc- M f-M-X,, -X-W. Wfkff ff-XW7 -f iw w ,, f , X X Y if-LX ry!-4 MMI? 67ff,fVX-4715, I, ,cX ,, ,g W ' X l' .X X f QQ, 7, ,f f , ,, 4 ,- X, -, , - ,ff , 3 f , ,iXf-,. 'Q-4f.',fX,,X,.,f is X,XX,X f ,V ,r,, X , fy -fr 4 3-gg! fXXXXfX .., , f yfjf, ', , f XV f , f , X W'-Xf.,,X, .,,,,i' , , 9 , ,Amy f f ffflffif f, .fj X X X X X X 1 . I 4 MNQTNN1, f l i I HK. -1,5-1-.-L.J..22' 'gg A,--5-Y' ..., ,A X X - .LW 3- ----M7 w...,, .....4.J:...p:L:.h,L',-.1-f 1.,' ,r '-g,,L:,31 Q . :,.uJ'L:n ,,.m, , .- W ,M , , , ---,.-imhmf. 4 . , L srmnf 1-512-3E1 J' m L,, , ' ' N- , ' ' .M-4a.41 WN W, my W X, MLN 25 fx W sfzgfkfixgwfg ' MfQ:WQ,,,Q,. Shf hx-,fxfifs W Q SSW X! . ,WX X ff Q X X XXXX WVQXX X X 1-' il- M?f,ffW:gQf K x j lu' 'X XXX '71fi1IL7'4zW,XfX-wfx . ,Q N-, .-.M f f M Xxx-ni M .X X . ,X f ff X nk: l,f,ff:fg, qvgfn- , , Xa ff! Q N 'XXX nf my XXX! f + A X X f ,W ' ,X X Nw , X XX ' X59 g 'F' vw X ,, XX XM X S 1' K Ylff 7. . f X f ,v- ,. , X X , X XXK if ., Xf ki Q , V f f ,. ,, 2- X , X, 3 , -f 7 X f nf r y- 4 XX , 9 . f XX X w. X ZXXXX ,X , XXX4 ., QQ! X! if W ff, , fX! WH 7 MQ M ff ,A X , X ,XX 95 ,f XX, , ffm , f -1 02 ,V f,,f,,.,,,: f ff X fy, , X Z f , f ff X X fif XX X Z ' f f f f xfkf f ,ff. 5, X X V . 4 ffXt!,. Q!-X7 XXf,X:X XX :zf 1,2 51 -X fb f yXX..Aj, if , gy ...' XX, X f Qfffffx X X 1,-W - 5 , X Xffyi 'X VX, X X f X XX .X , ..,L ,. 5 Q XZ-fffg? gf-fff :X 1: if X, X f X X X X X f X X X XX X X 5 X f ' I XX X , , X X f . X X fX X, gy X X f X 'm h X X X,X'zizX:: X X f , ' X 'Zi wii,X fX1X-X f X X X f f L,.l X X fy fx X, Ly. f f , ,X ,X , ., X X f X5 -f f f ,J QX5' X-5,XTXQf1ZXiXK X744 X X f X , 'X,XgX5f,, X f X X X X X ., ,L.G X X X X X f ff Xf f ,Q ,mm'f' iv f X , Q2-gf,-ri-fig' XX, E. f ' , f X X f f A LUV, f X X X X'XMzXi'.X-,fffffi ,Xzf X f X094 'XX X Q17 X f , 'X ' h, , X 5 ,. X' f X X X Xw,2,,fX - X.:f:fE 1Q1X,i?, f7f:eX' X X f X, f f:sj1z le5XQp 2fXz2Xf X X ,X ' , X X X X X X 'X', T ,X 'ff Q ,.-X X X X X XX X ', X X , A X X X X X fX , , XXXXXX ,XX , fX,M,,,4 X X XXX X fX X , ' ' 'ZX . X 1 XXX, X f X ' X.,, XX.. X, , ,ips f X X X X 5yXX 'L' XXXXQZHXL' X f f , ,XXXXXXXXTXXX X f X X f,f-,X-X,:,f'p 1 ' ,IW X X 'X X 1 X X X X f X X , zf 2X,i XX Xi TX f- X X XXX! XXX X, ff? X k ,: ,X , X .XX gy Hp,-1 pf f f f XXyX,'QX?'X,:,,X f f XXf,gi,,i.,. X XX ,.XT.Q., f V,'fX,X,. f f ' XX zz 'X,f X, ,.,X5?fQ 1,3-Q X X XXXX:,'XzX 5fQXX'f:'f-XX,X7,v7 ,,.X ' ?f,X3?,XfXXX X 1f2,,iXfP?XX f XX'L X , f f X4 ff ff X X , , X X X X X 1 X X X fvfv .. X ' -1,1 X, ff IPXX X, Xian ' 1. , Z , R . ui, , K' X' f ff . F' M1 f .f ,XXX 45 X f 6 , A I X , f 1 f , f X 4 iff f X Xffff X XXXXXXZ2 . wwf ffm f wwf , ,ffm ww -'ffm X X X'XXfX': X X XQXQXXX Vfff, . : XXHXXXXX XffX5fXXfXf ' V ' , , ffffifz yffv , , ,,, f ,K 'qw f, X' , , ,X,XfX1 fm ,V X- ,. 1, ,X ,, , X ww X, I, X, I .,, X X f Hr ' ,, 4 , ff X X f, MX, X X ff Q71 Z X ,, X ff, f ,, XX V, X X ff, X , ,XJ ,X X X MX ,X - X ,, V. ,yfryf 'X KLM! ,. XXXXX WX, X X, X . f. X X XXXX X ff X X , XJ X , j X X I 1X X 7 , X KX X fgf ff X 1 , X, 4 I . Xf X f f CZ X f f ' f , X 4 . wf-5 W? Xz,XeXf, X X J. , ,Xf ,XX ,X 1 ,X X -- 5 737.4 HX ' X,X,,X X fXX7 ' I J ' X X gZX,1XXZfA X 1 L 7' ' un 1 i I I l ':: 'XT P X , ' 1 - X' 1. muff'- Q fy' , 'f f I Qin! f QQ ' ' -M :ff ,gm n I fl f, ,k y 30-ff ,, QA-my ..-- y -A Vff.-M. Q.wfv-w...yfXv- ' ,.Q-'fX-7Wf- W ' f' ' I I an !,,.,Q,i 5 ,Q-3,.Q-W, .. f ,4 . , .7 A55 f x QL I 'ff -'W-f5f'x'Z.-' '21 Z AZ M' 1 . 5 ,.fi,N.X . .Wi-:fi ,ff ,, -U X 'Q-fmwfwf.-w..-f,.--,Q, 5 :wfmw-,sf- , J . Www W I 4..!,kWSw5.,, W 5, H zwxfzwx--f,'-WW-, W7v?wswyM,f.,,.!g,Q wyg 5 --,Q..:,, -, ,QW ,, fyvfy-1 fm-ff f. V f'ff'!4ffM.1aQ fqmx, V T2 f vm- mm ww.-vM,5 . ' 1 f X, X X Q-1wjw.gmm5 gf .-M k V A ' W? - X. 'JW fwwem-my QQ 1 , mm, , , -r wkw-W.-w5,g,f X 3 mfs W yi f. Q' TN.. Q1 W-wsmfws ,s .47 4, .JW Smf:-x QWwM.v,Q,f-V wf -' f g..X7gQ,S?X .fig , f wwf 'Q .W WS, . If 1 .,, 7. f-- 1:- f-' 4 -' 0 2, Z f' , 'fSVW'+f1yf H , , Q. 'f auf-ff' f' ' 1 1 H 1' ,ff- V - W ,, ,A . f , 1 ., ,, W,,,,, iff Z 7 I , U4 '14, K 1 ,Vis v,4,,,g-ffigzf .f ,mywlz ,,, , gl 41,4 M J . 2 1 , I iffy, , , V -124 Z 'ffwai 'i - f k f ' ' 1 ' V' ' -fx, f- 5 6 f 'A 'V V , V, W ,7,,',, 7 Big! TZ-j' M X Q Zz, 1, Q, V, 1 ff X if ff tiff' ff' W ! 'L ' 1 ' Q, fgf mg 1 2 - ' f I f. 1 2' wg I ' , ' 'V ww V ,f 4 , ,, ,,1. 4 , 1 ah I . nw V, yr , M .Q f ,, , ' ,4 J w' fi f Z , M, V A , , ' , V- Aff f, , P Vx , 5 ,K ' f p ggi, I , ' ff 3, f ' f, TLQWQQIAGQW- , , , ,f , !,,4!, .AV,. I 3, A ,ff , V Q, J f f V ,f s f-qw f , ff fggswf f v,,,-.f, , 'f4f1'fMf'-V L ' m X vim ' f f ' 1 ' f 'M' 2.2 4 , ,f 9 x ON ' 7?'I22,::f f' ,H I M, f,.,:f',z ,, , , . 1,,1-'L , f If ' ,. fy , ' WKN: , -QV ff0.'w'w I X 4 I fx ' I, ,, ,If I wff-zfm'-ff, ,+- , .y ffffhf, ,lf ,V , ,pw - 5 , -Q,f ,, .WV gif 1. ' I , W1 -ff.-4 Vf 'f W! ,fy -X, Cv 7 .f Yu , JVWT!:W7fxV-I , ff I -wx, , , ff., ,, W, -W' My , ,fffi-,Q 0 X,,?M,fg 1,-12911, H 4 -W w f -1. gfyfq, ,,, ww ' f ,f WH ,vrmxffs . 'f A , , f f N fmf .Vw 'f 2XC7Zf5'fif!1Z55'V f f ,,,f Iwi., x. ,x ., x N , .,-Mx, Mg, ,mfrrv'xfif.jW-ff . X A7 ,., ,f,. ,. , X W ,f 'WX X x x X fx., ,,,. X ,,jm,.,, Jf ,X 1315? f-W J -ccv.:QfE3.'ff,-zsif w 'l?5f2,fi'W' ,X X 0, W X5 5-Af, w ff 7 f If M f M f X-f,-,X.,:f fwxmw f QM . ., ww .,fX-m.f-wywf , ,f.4f:y., wmww.wwQ-,4,ffm fl -my .y - My Wg - M. sf --, f , X fZvfffwwf-w.fX'fff-1in--f wif-fp X jjj , f X f- 4 ' 1-2,5 ffgwf Q, , ' Msmv.--M.w,swvMX I f gi Xf X, x ,, . f 4, Q W-wszw-Mewwxwf w 1 ,hm 4,1 3,5 f . -Wg-1 X f, ff., I M x ff-W X ,, ,f , fyf ggkr f f x -3 . W Q fr, V, A ,X , w'w'f-www.Ww.xfKM 'i'f'f'if-i5- - ,..f ' '5' f ffmmwwgwfrfm mf. X W f , Q ig ff wi-.f ' we if 1 ' 1 f 1-SkZSW9'75'WSMSZNKQkk..-E X42 'ZC55 V J 4 Www:-wyfb f f H f M -f sw ' X' Q f ' - f eff iff V .45 wfff' Vffgjy f' AAN f 'f X fx iw mm,,,,, K X, 1. ff..-W .V f X QU , , V- -ww , .fvff-iffww,Q2,, fxw Jw--,Q-X, W-f-M O isfiufl 4 XL . if ff' wswwq- K-4 Q ff Q '? WS 1 .Qf,.Wg2 V. ,fn , J 6 x J V f-,fx ,4 X - www vw fwyz-as 1 -fig, 'f -4- ' ,Q4.SZg-25,2 ' 715-X5-fd 9 we 4 xv- 1 5? Awi 7 Q ,W ff WO 57,2 x, V' -wwwwqmfzis ws, 4, fb fwwwvf iff? f , gf kSWSW5WgQifZ gfgfiii 2.00 X-'55, XLR? Qi!! X gc9'Mg-05 'ck SVN MA V 1-,mf 3 wx-V x f , kzfmj kfygwk' WSw7fm'WV fp CQ Www f mg , wf wk.: MN, Q., Q., fx Am 'Q 1-,gy K ,gp x 2 q W X 7 XX, X f f fwiwwsmysf J, 4-W Swwfww 2 4 4 f www W xy'-1 ff ?-fwfywf A 5 ff ,ww X , A 539689 UN-'X 4,2 TQ f'S'4XXWi7gf' L, CY' ff fwhi Aff ,-,, Efkfffihfi-1 f 'W X f lx WX' W - ii idx w QV, X- I 'A U Q Q W M 3' 1757 JT TW f Mm-www ff fx 2-1 v Msn Q YW-vf f 2 sm-'M f X- I X ' 4 XM-M f, WS sy by VM-Q 'N-My X M A vf mwwMfi,yWk Wfffslw VW 35.25 mw'.4.,,. Q si ff,-ww: wwf cfffQ,M.:v,439 ,F ff- W Q mi mix f -:rw fm sf V M QWWM: Q1-iWfKQVi???P5SpP ' mmf 1 QM ffwf V11,fyq1zx i f wWwf5'y'eL,,,.i'i I '4 QZQ5 35,55 :qw WM ff 4 ' ' . f x, fn 2:42 Q -, Qfzmwem M, M375 S vw C 1:1 ff f Q , ' ff? 'X V5ffSM.fv3-- wi, fz M , Q ,X f wif W- X X . fvssww ffxfff-WW4-'fx.-fN,,,f.,'fXfxXffwfQf-my, ,ff Awww,-,f Qfmfmw? -- 'f1,Mz14 L14 wif Q -iM-fv.fwif'? 1' : 2 X ff Lf 9 fs ffwsw M 4 - fc-yn, ,,.X,,.Q Q 5 Q, X. ' fw'-Qzwmff.-,Q, 5 X! 1 f fm ,e 1 f hxmq-f,. ,ix fx,,x,+fxf fXff,.,X, ff Mm -,A X f, x ,wmfW..p xgiwwmwwwp fgmfww, Q ,f 4 X -lv W. X 5 ' mr, .fx r'gM,i,W't fw 4-X W -'4 X Awww, W gf fM,wkSM,, .,, f fwf X Aww , fx wwf.. , X, X, www, W X , V -- 4 Q ,V .-, -W-YWSNZLQT WS f?V 2 5 05 W 5 ff --4152 'lyk T TW -wg Q55 1' Q 'f fl fi '1 7 Q , A SQ ZWWM .1 1-2 ?' 2, -W-wsyg Q47 V-K fm-2 if 'kvffwggg f2,l.fxS Mw,Qf ,ig g ff ff'f??' Wg fvgdf f 43 MV bw. 5f Q, 4 '4-X SQA, 4 4' V xw- X hw 4 f 17 X M QNX frm Z X' fr f M X, JZW-Wwfwsw 1-,fftWSffsm,.Q, Wfwww Q-'WI-5 W' 'f w Q 4, MX ww, f W- f W ff .V fe X- V, Q, I X OW-WSW MZ 'W 1-M9 WiWW' i'7T? ff W M W5-2' fi 7V -'G-.ffi1 N 31.-EV- ff M Nw avfxrwwv vm? if Z-F 75-nf V .9 7-QVXXWQ-wx. ,QW-'WSW A7 5 f'57f! IW ' yi 9, ,, -My V f' Q 04' 11--Uf' 'ff if X Nw., fwwxf, f- ww- QW, ..,yq,f, fx ,f -ywf ,szyifgf gg fymzffiwi- ,-:Mg Wjnwfmyp fyfiffg Wx YL f gf! Lffwwi Jim' X ,fx 1, f5Q-f'Q,f,,yxQ,jQ,f-g'm f 5, W 5 Z Q WOSWSWJQCSFWwfwwfQ,,'fff.fLV wx A f' 'ff 0 Lyyif' W WW 7,5 if wma wif! ww - W ww 1 Mnwl A fm-w -- My - XV f V :4'wi',,!Q,'l 4- 752.5 M M 9 ':,fwf- X iff' f ,L Wjkgm 5 ,, ,RMU X71 7. ,l KW W ffl W, W f Q4 .X v'SWaf'ffA? fPX'fRV57fQ'X'4Q3s, .. ffff' fbwrf' x, ., 'C 'W' VZ V 1, 'fx ' QW. fzvffww ,WT ff W-'W 7 f f' S-vxiwgffsmwww f-X f' www L, qpffw. ,Q g f, MQW- 'f jf ,Qjfjg?g,60jw.iw5gff.7g ,g W, ff gv ,.s7wmW,7:Q f ffswfkf.-wX.g,X:W yy,-Q mm- -M -NW H' X V. ff f f 'Sw vm fi 7 . ff fy -S H W.: , 1' MSJSWJAQ : mf :mf WJ, 'Q fx- f wx Q. V - 5, 4, Aff 5 ww -4 Q , B NWSXQF f'XfQW5f'Mff ', X A3 WNW? Z Arhxzlf .X f X V!-'WSW' 1 yff f 7, W 522 fffxj jf! X VW W :MX V, K, ffi ? f K- f7fSZww 1-SfS7eGv. 4 -WNW-'w.Q f ff.: V. QOHQ M Q y wf i F' -' ' W0 wmv , iff A ,S fvqx MU Q V' Aw-4fL.f V V WW.-WW Q-W X , 'wr ff.. ff f M fy!-SQSQ Q? ff .-Qwvpf Q' 5112 WQWQ9 -5,5 24 fi f MW Q ?.fWQ,ygLf,'f ff-BKT fr Q W .Q ff, Vg f ' 41QW97fWaf V-'M75ff4.!', Min+ W X fffffi' fy f 'ffV'4w,Qw 'X Vi M624ZTWQKMMWZWW-114 ffirffvx fx f 13' 1' yi zffffdif if wi WUf'!,fJ:Q4f wx JW-QLYJ f W Q ff V X wiQ'fNQWf'Vf-f:fM,Sy4 Tilfyvf- ,JJ 423 0 .fp QCV5 A v Mb 12'i ff W wi: ,, -WMS W0 0 2f -gg ffm f ff ,ff-Aff Navi W W 7 1 2 f f 4-W Ay Xyfff w X w,Q,f,XriffS 4., ,S in-A ,fi ,fy wx , X 'Q ,f-sw y .X ,V 3 Q 2 fx 'f ix,-fiypi 1-ff X? gm35w,f5mw,f gf 1-1 gl jv'r,,g, -W., .,, -W,-,Q Mig 5 7: . Trwim, X, ,fXA,X, ,ff U ,W , fm . . ,f,.,. . JWMQ, ,. if 5 ' WPWQZW Q7 N Cvmw Q V . f fwflxf :, ,X , ff ' WT' - W3 'Dm 1 N. W? KSN-if f'ffi Zf f' 9 VNU-- smf M4-mfg ,X ,f,,f , QP, . ,, X, . M ,W 0-Xmff ,W I. X W X ,fs 7 Q 7 'X fQ -f nw U 'X 4: fe-,ff M Q, ..M,X,,f:fy wi V I www f',w-f-a Www ,V ,ff if , XXV ,V V , 21 Aff -X ,f In rw, .X j'4f-W., 5Qw,fXffkV gfmf. ,y 7,71-,af ,Q V, , V -ffffw, A, f45w'X-ywys Q. 4 ff 'Vw f -Qf U - .gn M-ff' W fm r X5 VV' ' Hw.2ffYL M1 ,X '-W WTMWW V-,f5',f45Vf fs, 7 V' fy-1 4 f ' f ,ff V jf- ff-,m.,,f,'fWff1ff .5' ' f ff. .ff'W-- 2 ,f'i1,rXz?,ff'MfZ:'Q:g-X ' , 5,4 M- f 4Zi,!.xWX,5, 2790 2Q,Q.,x,i ' W ,f ff M N-,,M,MQy.kZJ,fwf ,W gf-X-W-.x,f,, if ' , fr -f ,,fQ,,f f gn.-,W ,. 'ff f., M ,X f M., Www, K - ' , f ' ,f , X :ff,21-f an , ' ,fy V , .EW wif-i7' Q lf ,' W-gygjaLgKZM,,fQ,f51,gf1V, V vw? 5--Xfffy-fx,,15y. X X V V f7,i,Z,,5V2x,,,l,, 5 VZ.,zeQ!,f, V W ily., z mmf, .V RMXWX t K 1. xx X ,,,, .y N1 X! ! f ,ff ' f N fl , f f X 8,4 f f if 3 f Q 19515 ,ma 4, f ffw W if 126, Rfffvi x f X1 fKX'XR I 5 2 f 9,9 K ' x T f W x X 2 1 V 5 3 W N N' I X 1 ig Q Q X 5 , iQ i Q Q Q 2 0 xx Qglb f A f A K Miki .., X x.,:,--- -, Ks , V www wxiw . ,:x :..:.w:v.:1? Q 2' ' 'Q Q 9 W Q5 X' X X XMB VV N Q Q N X gy x Q, X K N x 1 X 9 X Xxx X fwwx X5 y 1, Q V 1 2' Svi-lif'M.,' NSQFR , Qi nw x E S Q6 Q x wg X- X f- A X fm Q X X Q, Q v XX 5 Q X Q5 X Q we Q X Q 1 0 X N X X X X Y Q EX ? , X X X Ax X Q X XN X 1 fx XX Q N X x X Y - xxx SX x 2 X X X X-Q' MR - k x X' X :M-5, N Y N X , xx iii' K X X X 1, A 0 3 i kv XS. 2 K X w X X X Q Xxx Xe SX Q M Q X X bs 'XXX gs X lbw W! S ww x lr: X ,Ai N x ', 4 X . 2 . 1 F -A NX ,x -- RQ K QF- V 5 . -1 4 Y ,M X KH X Him X X 4 S , X K, 4 Q , 4 X V . A g .. Nz 5,1 Q Xi, , .A,..-.Q.. R x gm I f A K nv if if Q f M A 3 if ? ff in M W 1-ra F J -,, W. - .4 ..,.' +,.:4:z'..........-- -- r :...:4,4,.:.g...,.. ' - ' Q.. -1a.:a,:,:g4Q' tls.fA'- a1l1Lse4 'gee-'ff' ' --1: -' 513 -' Q - ' ' ' ,-.- -.. .-:r .-:F 4- '- -.:. --1-..-'T-.-ii-?1VT' W'-'1i5'1T5'F 1 -'lf 'f 'fF1:E71 1 r 1 L 1. .. I. . . 4 . . . U.. H4 . 1-.an - ' ' ' H 'nf . 1'-' r 1 ..... --fu -A -'N -v-1 -4- - -1 - -- - - , --....-.....,....,,faf,--1-in . --4-4-1 1+-B 1 -' iT 12'.h ' 4f:,'1L1frZ!11:fsm1-nz-Jrlva- ...E 1.'11.-::L5E1?'11T: :.sl5ET5-1-.k.??fiTE' ..fe5E:1:,f'IT?'.f--It 5?2T?e1T?1.fI1ifj,-1'F'-fT1j3f1,g2'?Tf'fT1g,ff23,1212-5fjl',,' Cf. ' -' A wx ,-xl, L .twx 1-' L N x t, W t +22-xv N .uw L .Qty , U W f QLY ,QL- A SYM . . ,,,.,, ,..i, E., ,,.., , , ,.,., ,1.. ..,,. , .v.::5 .,.f ,:,Q,,- , A.',, 4 - , , , .i W V. -,,,,.,:,,, ff f, y' f ,1 faw f WW Wwwyg, , X 1 , 1857 W! at fr arrrr ffyff ff W , X ff fvfff ff! X!! f J SNAPSHOT X 1 N ff ff, wwf t r r r ,f M, 'X ' f' J ffyf Q7 ylfff, IFS ALL IN THL WAY YOU HOLD YOUR ARMS, Make Lingaton, a P. E. major from Hawaii, concentrates on staying on the skateboard and oft' thc hard pavement. QZZMQ K Y VY YA ,WY Y Y V L ,L, ,. ,. .,,.,5i:.?,,.:3:-?,3,3-55,71-ggggjggzjjgq 53-5.g:qgf'qR?'--ii ?-Ti?-231 1aQ3E5i3 -ieiiifiirffi q 12111531 , . .Jw I X V u Q. - 'X I f 1 1 , ,,Y,,1 ,X,1 X 5 1 I 1 f,,, 1 X1 1 If 1, I ,1 , W ,f',1 1 1,,f X1 M ,WX , I ff 11 ,,1, ,ff1f ' 'f 11 11 VVXW '1,,XX,1 1 A V X ,1f1yX,f 'Qf,,,'f7 1' 11 A , 1 X,,XW1 ,, 1 f ,, ,,XX,f,X1f ?TVfX,3X14f'T'n-V HX KX f, ' X17 X 5 ,,1 , 1 1 My X X w-U, , , 1 1 H X X 1 X f X , ZX1 f 1 X X fWiXT XfZX-',, , , 1 , , 15 X .,,, XX,-1 ,f XX1,X: 154- 1X X X X I X1 f XQX: f 1 :X 1 X f fXXZXXZXff ZXZXXZKK 1 1 X-1X X f 1 1 1 1 V , 1 X1 X 1 X X 1 f 1 55 1 1 , 1 1 X X 1 g 1 X 1 9g51,XX, 1 X X 1X1 1 1XX-1 , X X0 XV XXXZJK X1 X f X , 1 1 1,731 ,fr f 1 f f XX: f f 1 f X 1-MXXK-QQX, f X X X ,XX , , ,f.. .,,. yiiyyff 1 'Tiff 1 X X 1 1 1 X 1 X X 1 1,X, X , I , 4,1 X X X ,XM X ,1 X 1 1 1 f X 1 1 1 W 1 f 1 1 , 1 1 , , 1 X X X X X X X 1 , 1 1 1 X 7 1 f X X X 1 XX , 11X7JQZ f 1,X:F7-15,7 M11 -Xff1fZ?FwfW-X1 1 ,WXWJS 5 X12 W W--1X',, X, , X,, if 1 , ,f 1 X XX1X4,-1 1 1 'Wx 1 X ,, ,X 1 -1 X E51 1 X f -1 X, X XX X 1 , X ,, , , , X 1 1 f 11- f X 'X 1,,X Xf? f V , g,X5X,X X 1 K' I 1 X! 7 1, X f ,116 X 1 1 V 1 If W 1 f 1 X 1 1 , X 0 X 1 A ,X J !,X 5. ,X X 2,15 ' X X f QQ? 'S '-X113 vXX1,:'4-1 f ,:Xf,:fi 1 4 . laik K'i4Z?,,'?f ,::7X.ff f- 5 G,' 1455421543-?f'9?Q 'f ffi??iu 13569 ,QQ w gay' M19 ,o,.,71M ,fm : uw X-,, ,.XX - F X X XM SX XXX X4 ,-Xgmsi X ' NK - EX X X Xkffi 'X ' XXV? 1 XX,,X X 3 X X XXX X 11 1 ' r ,f ,N1g,! Z ,, W, X15 X! 1,11 15, 4,1 M X ' X11 f- 2 i f X121 ,fieffwl fy f,,f41z1, -, ' 'WX rw X X? 'f 1 in 1 Ani 4 r 1 , 1 , ,, X www, 72 :iff ff,- if 1 , 1 ' 1' r I fi ,X , - -X 15 5' 9' 2 7X 9af 1f3'Kff- A1541 ,QC , T, 17, 7 1 L -2.3, :ww 'J 71152. s 9.1, ' ,1 kwin, if 1 -, 425, ,,, 1, f A '- 15' . , . . 6 . f 'W 'Ri -1 lx' J, 'Q f?'ff' if ,gw 'X .. . 1, V X --I Q fstgyx, X . vo ,Q fa, K A 7 4' 1 fffff X af 1 1 J 7 My I f f f ff f 4, 1 f ' ' If M A N' 1 7, Q f 447 Q 1 Q ff i SX J ' f My 'W X X fi w f f ww if f X ff ic g X 7 S f 11 1 y f Y f aff f Z 1 41 , '1' ff? N41 ' 1 5 Q- ,-., f7ff' ff 'PWM5 X,X11--y 1'f1 1,1 f,: W 14 157' 1' ,af 111 V 7 fy if i ,1 v. A7 6 V - XM... A 5,1 ., 'f ig xjfjff 1, N' ' X' ,Q7'f17'f ' ff , - ., W ,,X,,X X X ,f ,wifi IVV' V, f I ' Mm-, ' 11, Qj ff ' if 19 I ,ff jf - -1 gw 1 .1-P IX! ii f .X 1 ff-L Wifi. fn-X1 'I rf- I, -. .5,11,,, Vx.. 1rX , li ,, f Wm 9 f ,JJ '. SQ ,, z,'f ,-1' W .- 1, .v1fw, 7,??1'f':, X 1 X 1, , W5 4 f V, 1 , 1 f ' f XX1 Z W f 14 Z 1, , 1 ,, 0 1 I y z fag 121 X ,1 1 gifs , , ,. , 1-11 , X X . 'f1mzX - -wx NWS. K 1 sph X Y N 'MIG ..,XXXX X XX X V' . - ,gy X X Q55 X, - I X w-XX A ,X X , 0 K f X . Xwm X X1 X 4- X X- - MX - XX X . ' I, X gp 'jfHff,yf X fs X f 'gf X X-iw K f ' n A hi 9 4' X Q' .X 41 X .XX - W- XX,,,,X ,UU -1 ,X -- f5Xs:::g:,,, gif LW QQ Q QWXZ5 XXQZS x ' - WX W 4?-'sm XYXAN X1 'X X,g45XXX XX 1 Tj X WS? MQ' '. 'I XX X XX x -4 1 5X ,,w' QXC X54- , . -'QQ V N 1X ,V 0 MXX5X X XX X X XX N XX XXX , XX Q MQQX X QX X f s' ' XQ QVQSQ N, X 55 A X S X Q X N X Xf - X N Nl r X X GSXR K X X X X X X N X X V XX X X X X X SQ X X Q Q ' X 1 X , X 3? N V f S 'li' N X X X X N M1NW X, 9x N51 WX Q X1 XV, '. 1,:X,X'w. QSM .5 YXXs1Nf5wX 5 'WXX 5414? V, X 12' ' X X XX XXX if X X XXX -XXX MX ., NY , XX XX XX' XX .X 'X-. Q NVYXQKWN, ' V 515154 GX X - X QNX N 1 gf M' -X' if X V X XXX? X XXX, XXXQX- Q: X,Xf ,V X, XX XXX X5 NN1 Xm ' X ' YXXSSXX, X G55 XV S X X X X X NNW XX X Xi Q, X X .S X v ,Y X 'X ' X Q - X, If fi-,XX , XXXX X - XX :Fi 'X -1 .X 1' -X X - X ,WS ,WX X ..,f X X ' AX X X- XX' - Xk WSL' X? XXXQN' X X X X Q X - XX XX X X XX X N X X X -- 1X 1' 3 , XX X C XE X X X XX X N5 X XX in XQ X XX 1 XXXXXX X X . f X Xi XAXXXXXI 1' WW X XWXSA X, rf AiXXE,5 Xml X? 3 xx X ,X1 xg? X XXXXX X r ,X ' X XXXXX '45 XXX? 4 N UW if 1 X Q X KQAQXX, XX' X A '- ,QXQ S -X-ww T ff' X1 X X X If X 'X X X I XX' X 2 L, X X v XX.1.XX .,X.,1vX X31 M- - .- VK X X 2 - -. Xr,XX ggi k XX:XI X - N- ,ww X X X X XX - - 2 I X S X X' - X :XX X-1 , XX-,XIX w ,X f ,X X 1 is XXX X :Xe XX- XX X i Q - I7 li X lun q ,, 1 1 1 X 4 49 QQ '4 ,N ,ma XX X i 111, as X. l k t I 1 xX sSiQ55kW Q, ,Wax ,Q .X S I ,fy ft fsgspm I ff fyjy ,hw fffw, We . -,. .r-an-n......-.,, fi,-,.t,e,.fen.aw-rw-W -...M , , ,I . , , l s., ..V-,w.,...,,.,,,....,m,.,,. ,.i,.t....,i .,..,.,.. ... .. ,, , , , .. -- W . 'L ,, .l ,.1Y , ,'1 .'I1'!7Z'.'J .53-.ir ,T .v L -,- . ..1.-.-4.-,,.u-..v1:-L.-1,-1.1..EE'.11Lf:.:.1 L., A .v V..- 4.1.1.1 -1 ,.,,,,, - ........-.,.-..,....-.... .. - . .-.....W.......-M..-. .C.....v ..,..V,--.-if-fr,-,-. :.-..-era -V-n...-e- A. ze- ,.,,.,., E-J ,-,,, -,..,,.,..,4+.,... .,., ww-m-gx:.11-.-f-f-'P HH'- W . , vw .. ,v--- 4 ,....... -.4,.,,.4T4. .,-, -, .,.,,... .- - F44 . , 4 ..........i::2'...:!.L.!:L.'rlfl. .- 2. . q-7i2f.i.-.-...- A.. ..... .-..-l.'fiiL.i.-.,L.?,1.i.L!.t.- ' . IQ-Jill.'J'JTESHIQ'3'T'i'Tl.fil.i..','. 'J' JT' 4 7'T .'.' .' V' -'TV'..i. ' AWom n ,Q ,sf 'ENGR- ln Gree HI guess I really took ROTC because I didn't want to go through eight weeks of gymnastics, Sheryl Heston, senior speech and theatre major from Carlisle, Ia., said. Sheryl believes she has excelled in the program because she set out to prove she could fit into it even though she was the only woman in her sophomore class. In the four years Sheryl has been in the ROTC program at NMSU she has seen it change in various ways. At first I felt left out quite a lot, Sheryl said. Then she didn't feel the in- structors put themselves out for her as far as making her feel welcome. That has changed now and men and instructors both accept her and the other women in the ROTC program. Sheryl plans to accept her commis- sion in the U. S. Army this summer after basic training camp. 1 , , ,, U ,, ,. ..,. . ,, ,... . ,, ,-,W-f , . '- 7 h'f ff : '-' I 4 . . ' ' ' ' nffgik' . . I ' he-efmaf,z'mw'fif Z , , yvpyp Q , ,Z 1 3 r I tu, -pq TL ,,,hf-, , f, ,, ,f I . 7 if-.n-K-,gvrxii- T-'hw..,..WA::.::1-:nz-1125-iifaw-1'g,,-11:-1r S --:fee .tvs--'fer-v-Jsez, e uns- 'a-1' ,-sul,-z:l A .L Y' Q I-hiv 4 X 4i...i.. M 'Qff f ini' Q' ,W ZW, ,. , .N , 4f yi fc may WW W X f f 5, , Q f Wm! , , f M ' W ff! ,Z 3 , Z ,Xf f F' 71 jLjwQg,. i Wi '-'W W ' fuixff i fmf 11' ,j 1 lv, j ,4,31' Q 1 Q Y Y, f. 1:, f 4 1, , Mm, ,, , nf -,. uw- W Q, M ,. izazzgmigi - H--f-W W: . r-qw m f' - ,- fy V ' I ff 1 mmm my f,4x 1 f T ,Z A, :mom W 4 , MM f x m,qm.,..NfM',,,w,q4K- 2-1 - W . my-M-N-,-V , W ,,- .'f,f..,,ff ,f,,,, , , ,q.Q,gq.:, f , ,,,',::. , ,, ,,,,, M, wr ff -' i U ,mf ,V :, f ,Y f Am, -'ff..ff -Q W - 7 QM W..,... Q ,,,1V f .x:. . , ,, ,, , , ,V , , f 2 Q Mn f , if Y N, V i' , 5 f ' f f f f f SNAPSHCDT QUEENS GALORE. Marilyn Barban, one of NMSU's many queens, riding in the homecoming parade. X f i 1 74,57 new 5 , 1 4 .1 NE ,Q -.13 gi I-Ze' yy 1 'X 491 11 J! 5125 'K if .76 -1122 T L2 , sw ,M V 5 f 2? RS . . 2, x ' 'ikrrigy-gggiigs . .,, X ,Q I 1 I ' 1 , nx.,Q:i.1,,..,4.LTLL..-.:,N., .g.4,,4g,: :.,1-.,, :..-,w ' ' 6 ' ' 'F ' ' ' K ' ,. 'f :xanax k ' 'H' ..',.' Lb, ' -.M-.-1-. y uf -NL , I I I , I 1 . I v fx 4 V . . y X J HJ: L I-4 1 . - Y.. - 5. .., F, ff... M- . . www- -A. W- x - - A .H . - ., . - ,.. .pq --..-4 Q' -f iiffv T' W ' ' ' ' ' ' F .:.'1::n'u.?':'5:-.ttf:K:v.!': :r::'.1:: :1-f'JL - EQ! - , QI L. I , l i'LL1'i'!,L1:.'V. ':71'hImi', ' V. 7.7 w f K i, , rw.,-auwaf-1. V Q. K . ,gn- iv: A , ZX 4-.-fs'L3 ' N, r I 1 fl J' I g 5 1 f Rf f .M WC M9 W FX 11' Q3 5 W MQW 1 , Wwwwxfrfxfffii I I XXX 4. X K f 1 X ..- X ky ff ,- xx , xv hw f , X , p.-aw aw' fe? , 4. f, '-'Ja 4+ P' Q cz? 'f 534 uf WM! ffW y JW .W 4:4 1 ,f 4 Q' ff X X W 4 A-amz fm! 775 f f ,. .fl A, f,w.,A 4 fx ' ':,f, ' X. w ,, ,X 7 S i ,Q jfs' p .s X,, X , X 4 , 1 X X ' ..,y.Qg! J ,. W. x 0 N f f 0 ij! H Q-,f5:M: V, HUM iff Mgg Img f .. ggrjffs-'ff My 4-My , K , ,f ,wwf if 1-f :pf 'Z-W wr, 4-,mwsm -pf-44, ,,'gf.-wwgf ,gsm-rg '4 .QT Q Z, ,ffff?,fggiR',w4:,s'E egyfigf' ffffJgjkN- ffi,5-'iyfiffsf 1762 by I ., 4X.:2,5,g,C ig ,ijqL.,jf 7. - zfQggW'Q3:g4- 14:51 'Of M57-xw wfj fwz'-Q A-Q W X2 wwf 'ai-MX-,:.pvqQ . 'xii W ',n'im.fff my,i.., X vb A9 Q4-wrim-, .eff-zfq , 'fy + of f,.5Wf,1nmwa ff f ., I- ,Q 5 fx-yu wg:-,,.-f ' 1, 4.-,i?,f-,QW , P4 . fav-,f1'YXfW Xf- .. z.ffw.fw , gxfif'Kf. v1-91-,ff-w.,kmw.fy-,.wX-M--.Q Nm: 4 f,,z1,gnQ MX. f,fp-41-',,v9f,- , -X-,gfwg6-wmrff-5 ig Mggvv, ., - ,-,ay 2c.wXmX f 5 1, -vfqsyih-,i!,f,m5ex,wsf4.Xy- ,jx-mQf'w.Cj' NMsz,..,5ff'5gm, :mm g.. Jgqcayzy.,Mgwjf.,ffmix f V1 ,fiify k 7.1 . f.XVg',5,:u7f::1V.-,,z-,015, mp wif-diymyfdgf3'm, -w .V Mr, fn ,ff-A 5 -, Q, , fy' ff...,4.Q,,X. .M X, K-aff Q, A fwf. mf 4-mwX,, N, A W ..X, J, , X , W W, ,,Ah W,.X,,,,AM ,,Vv,,,, 'L f' f . 'fVf vf 'MKS X 4 X-, 7-'f fx bf XfVQwlXWx,':7.. 57fyL'E'7.Vf3 ,x ,V .,ff.-v, -'fQj,4w4Q.'Qm- Qffhg- f nf Lf-XM-lixf 5-f - 4' ffffxffkxxy 0-vfxfff w 5+-Q5-my M U4 N, - ww., f., N, ..x,fOf .-,Am-f fw Aww -K 'iff 'f ' 0 f 2 -v 1 ,J . , 4- fp fx: : f Q 4. - ffxfqwx-WLMX-,i, iw -X 5-Q f -QMN4-K 4-1, , ' ,zfwf-f' .MQ-,,Y,wfw wfxf-M M--SW-Q f-W.-WX-ff.ff wwf-w Q ifrmfv fzffffwf -mfg-gfWwi'ffQi:w 'Q-M-Nm f- A g- -, . png,-4 V9-,b ,H 357,5Xg.Qp,6,wc:,g5hf fgjg ,4 g--'mfxffvzv-4,.. My ff ,, , .MV My.-W1..X,X1, MQ, www? ww.: f -,Q-gkilb,,Q4X-f,,X.,g,-My V W5 3 7-0,4 5-ms! fr 5-N, 'w.4'fff.1, if as4,0-y.f,'fXw4fw-X-4 Z.W!p1fQfmf:W7fzbiz .-yfWX-W-Q:- wawi:wfefizssvzf-2,,9:1,.4 M www -.fy fwbmy 'zwgg fwfff.-QQ?--'fQ'z'f-MQW-gxf fw65w..-Mw-XL'f-f1:.NAf'z 4 554, 1' Wf fg f, k - my -W-V552 X 91 - 45, gf Wi,-if. M,w!i7,-2 fwwqfvyf yw.:1w.-,gf gym gm, W- , Qwfw X 7 .f my --,XZ-Q. 4 rv .fy f-Xmymq . W fy., 5QWgfwwypgwM-akQ,a9yg,'v4 -if . -mis mf fm-X N-W1-my fwx.-if 1-,f,-m,q'f-Wk, mm,M-New-f,f,.X,gMW5'ew,i+'f f H 4,5 if f .- 5. f V .rm f -,gfvx 5 w 4 s: My ff-Ay, Z wQ,'WQ-Wa av: gff ,gg .M f 413 Q Q K 0 f wx 'f Lfiffx., I-V.. 191-'Mfffw .7-'Wflf,.w.-fl4.x-,A W HZ-'yl1'X'4 WI, 4..-,J rm-,,gw,:.,W Qyg,-im-W,1v...r57kgfM?0.fW5+45 f -A :ff-yV'A,,J-W., 4.,,. fm.-Z1 MVK,-ef, fwdwwgwwn-,.Wy V ywxsm-m.-f.., ,-W-f.,,,,-Nw wh, , :Q 1 yr :A X sfvsvfmwqw-V W W TW' a.zfzfXy1:fy-.aszjf-,ww -QQ-w.7,i-y.fwM?fXm V y, 9 14,0 f .,H,,35-vqpms, Wy., AN, V ..-X9 ,f,5,O,-WWA m,4,MWQ-Z,,,6W ,. f ,V ,, ,, ,.,,,, , ., X, X ,.,X A mf, ,f .,,,. 7 gym! ,X,1,., WWQMA, Wwgm, f ,W-m,fX-0.f1,f4-W f-vp, ,X 1 . X, f f-f.,fx,, - fx,,gwf:v,m.Wfa wwf? A kg wzvaw.,-ZX. -X4 . , Q--0 -cw.-ff - 4 'f'f!f ,.X1,.,w.., W 49-a AW A Awcmwm f -f by ow U A-fm, -as f f M 4 wx A IW, , if 14 X 1,0 , My 224- X21 'f ax f ' M 4. M W f ,I MM V f- M ,f f fx f. My Nm, -ff: Aw.. fs, . ww- M, my - .X-ff. .m.W,w.-W6 1 g 'f 9 0- E12-Y .541 2 Nw -'QE JW'--f..ffi VW-W,-vf -rgyw f-'y fw gm ..fgfA -1,2017 Q -W. W My f ' f -Z mipw-ff 5 -L 'Q-NW 2 M iy wr wb-Mf nfl-w, , zw w SCJWMW-XQNQY' 7. f, X 0. Z 'wx W-w fx .CWA iWX'KfXW-v' 5-'V .v4.5'aC! ' f :VAS fffw 'Wi 051W-X x JVXwff74:-f' WWW 5,70-13 Tm-'f i'hxf Aff? Y x -w. 7 1 K fkgga.s,,?wJ:yfw,. yr QQ J M-'fx Z gy ..5iZ,fWyyq-fmfyf .- if .dj s-5 .-yj ,Avg-zu? fi..-,,gg-ff. ifvwy ffvf -Q mm-, ., Q W ZXw.f,f-vwfwsaf.-wi, www -my 0.-W? ww W-ff ff-my.yfaiwvJA-mWym,2y442 4 aim, gf -mfiffz Qffws W' -my, f-my sf f 'h.X',-'Qvmz 4-M4424 ff.JZ'6-41,-Wgmvwf H1-16 gc-W 4 f.,,y, k.w.s,yf-wg 9 ff ,QQ -L f' ,rv ,V rf- if-'cxyf-f,,ggf.w,.Q, wa,-?.n'.w..,:zQ-4911 2.59 -N95 .Q fy. J -y..fg.4fgNg 71.115 21,2 1,mMQ2,.:z ,wb Z0 My wffafvrfv-,f-z ff-'ff fw-M-Nm si Vihffff 5 M.,4,fm fwuif-mikm-wxw4,w.2 ff .- U! 1- Q sf If Q 1. - 2zz:,-,w,Mi-wwf--M X ww ,wx ff M La -V U- 4 - b -MM VZ. :Mg yywmw Mwwfsc A Q Wgx-,vf,,.. ,Am -wwf MA--,rf-M 3fWf,W.,fy3-w..f- wr-,',.f wwwf.-4,-mm y-V.--fym-mmfz.6P2,fi4ewQ,4 4 jg,-51, Q 'pifz'J,t rviqlf Q-jw-:j1i,,,?:,,l?r flyfm .Z15g,52,,'2'!Q:pigjyf-rpg, gs ...Hg-wg my-+zf.fy,-924 : 4 - ,451 52 WJ! 'W -2mWw5 .rw 4 'Huff 4. ,f fgg ,y.,.fQAif1 .f Q ff ,W :aff Z A 0-W f- www ,Qu 5 ww .fr 2 fm vm, fwf, 4X .f A mx fwfr f-w-V -ffw,4'2sf 4 4 Q 7 f , , g 4 ff f - M ' f f ,-Q..-w-1,ALf,X-z .ffff-'4f3-mm-ik-Z -MW-z,,f-'Q - zffgfw 9 .,w.:fAe-wwf '.9-mffvg.y.Q.y'.qffQVWI4' fe W, ,y -4,5 M yy,g'.y.f,y.,M..,N.X A5 ,Wg - . -Ay.-yzmg 94mm 'W 3,4-:WIf'fpzf.w.f1--Myf-ww-fX.Qf1-1 df,.NQ-mfi-pz...f5,vwfgy,-fgl My Q-1, ffyiyg z 1 7- . 44 n f. f- 4.4 7. fXXZf ,fx . 4 ,414 -M 1-mf..W-h'MvM,.vnv,.-wwf M-Aff - .. -f--mn: K mf ff-My-W, frm fm- A 1--woffw.-f gmy.xWW,:ffX-ff ,-mf?v',,6-M--ws J -f f-myx-mx! fffvy,-,W-,w. J- 4 1.-ff, ff-wfmyq f f 'iw-'ufw if -W. W--M i f-Q Www f wqy, - 51-wx-My--fZf'1Z: M305 W..f,f5QA ,-f ,, g5Xgg.f Xffvsrpw.-2,6 ,, ff -,ff-ff1M,AWX.,ff .wif-fi, f-ff..,f-f..,,1! .m,fyy,y,yf, Mwwfw, 4-,fi-'GX X vm, v'w1.:f4'- A wi -f -- 51-71 4 -'Rf ffw4 1kV'f-9lffv- +2P'W1S I -7 ., , ff! 'f w wfffffbf f 2 km f 'fffM'!M2WfX .. .- ,Q ,,..,,-V ..-4 ,- 4..-4 ,- A ,, ,..- M ...- N .-4k, W5 Awm.-Ap,1-N.,-gm.. ,?--Ay WA,-x ., ? !.,,1 -lygyjy 5, . Vxzym.-W .-4 '..4 W. if 0- 1 Aygyyfz-,Z X X X K ,. af ' ,W f. lxf- f- - - X . ff. .f. ,4 0 , f 0 4 , ,.--ff X--f. 4 ff. , 4 mn. -ffb ,f.f,-f.- MMVL . fxhc 4 R V L ,, ,,.. . ..,,, , .,,,. .. . . f 4, 1 N M. ,!,f.'Q , 6, ff, Lf f1,.i.-1,4 14529 X f 'gtg z K if ivgzgf! f V0 , 2, f'2f,'if7g'Y-W 1, 1- -3 fig? ymfffv fi, J Qfffl ,' 355121, ry 0 f-my..-,5q,w11:i.fQi.'if2fv1 afff,w: fe 'Z 4 ww IV-,Kay f5Cf'm,f-,20fyifQ ,Mil zfff-af,-,',f. ff fmffZfZff'f, , ww'-f f-WQQVI f,Qtf42gvZ- J ?Z1'S7ff Z4Zf-2:37, XC51' ff,l'C'cfLi7: W :fff-ff fff Zh ff if ZWG 0 , Jffxrfzff L 4 ,W V' f47wf,ff WV, Q Q, ,ff-fffz g,f',f3, Mffi i-yjf 4 f m., 4 4, , f, .wLfe4tf- ,I ff ,,f-M471-zfkfff f fffvw2ff,.f 'K fi! 4fif4f,ff zfmww X ,V myff. ,1 ,f , ,,,f,' K, 4 , , ,, ,MMMW f Vff, f,,ff,,,f,! ff ,Wf,42,,,iy, 1 fig! rf Zff ffff If 'ff fff I WL 'JVM fwi-afWMf!4,v,ef-17 vffzw, Lf 4 f ' f gfc4i,QUZf,ff:, , -f ,f f f' 4 3 f Z f , f ff, , 'Y f fw f My ,ff www ,mf ff 44 ff , 'f f 4 4 f ffff .f f f V V , xw 'Zin fm , , , , V , V f7f.,,Z,! V. ,V Mfg, 4,54 f I ,gffrlji fy pf, 4 H 1,,,Q,rf,,f,rA f, :Mil ,f fy , jg ff 'V azflQ?7!,' 'i1f Mfff,ZaffL'L'Q'i2X 0fi? Mn'i f ff j' fflfwhjf,,jf,,L,,7,gy,hf3 X66 v,kc4'fr - K, , X f ff, f,m,',f,f ff ,j ffm fix ff ' 5 M50-7 I 'V 'f I ' ,V ,WQQX W,QX,5fzf ffjJ'Viffy, If X frkvj ff? f 'ffl 7 , ' ' f f' My V 07? ff f7f ff' 'f,'w,jQ' ffm f ,fygfgff ,lfffjjiff f , , id ,H 1- 333 Rf' - - 1 . 4... ' -- ,..,q-cG51..-... , , 'Two blood-covered young men limped into a local Jaycees meeting. One with his face cut all over and blood dripping from a shoulder wound, the other had a deep, bleeding cut running from his forehead down to his mouth. Two acci- dent victims looking for help? No, just Rich Rhoades and Mike Campbell hav- ing a little fun. For a Halloween project Rich and Mike dressed up and appeared at the Kirksville Jaycees' Haunted House as accident victims. That same weekend Mike and Rich attended a student press conference at the elegant Chase Park Plaza Hotel in St. Louis. Mike made himself and Rich up with fake blood and scars. Then he and another friend carried Rich across the lobby and into an elevator full of matronly women. One look at the huge cut on Richls forehead made more than one of them squeamish. Their specialty is a good practical joke, whether on a friend or stranger. However, one backfired on them once when they put a fake parking ticket on some gentleman's car. When they returned to Rich's volkswagon, his sideview mirror was sitting on top of the car. Friends fondly refer to them as the Fudd Brothersw, a name they adopted after designing an ad for an Index April Fool's edition. ln November, along with four others, Rich and Mike broke the world's frisbee record with a time of 40 hours, 4 minutes. About the frisbee marathon Mike comments seriously, It was a self- satisfying goal, but I'll never do it again. Losing his composure he laughs, and admits he would. i 3 E E wp. Nsseiaauavazasg'-as X .X-:1 mm NL Wm an-waqgasa 1 Annu, ...V frm W 1'1 km- '-'w 1 nf 'W - gr? SXQLLXLL-g.,X :1,X:K,J,1X:1,::,F ,.,X,-,g,X4,4qg?11:,,,..i.. ps...tLf:X5 ,.-X4..L..L:lgg:5,1V,XX...L,'X:L.4.Lau::Q.vilu. :wLl..:.4Qt,,,,X .,:k'.., -7: 4.:.::...:.4fA:,,:,,i:v,,?:, 1: ::f::::':....,:e1:-f-4::::'7.':-- .:- ' :Azz .. , Luz.. X, .:. -.f::.f. L. 'r af I : A W ' W- -H'-WY? Q XXQQSRQ x Xxxfif by :webs - - wry -X,-XX -X -5, -XXX--XQXN X . J X X' F : Q Kr- xx 'X f 6 Y iii X XX:XXx 3'- S K X XX XX X fX'Xx 'Sr L K QX ,w SX X- N XX X XXX. X X K0 X X ,KX X -1' T,5fX,,1x iiiii. ' ' I ,- R X X X -gc SQ 'KQV . X, 1 X X, .' in ,M 'H X 55 X 1 I , Z , ,,,,a V - 4 , y ff . A fa ' NI, 1 , '43, X K 6, f ,ik , f Q 1 I f if f X 12,4 f, , 5 Am QQSAKQ 'A , Q xy X K0 if X fwxv AMS M33 X wx., wk 'Qx ,355 a-Ivy, . wg X X px Qvws kk QNX KQNQ M, X, Y SQ gas X,,XX, WTIKX, X f fa 'fr-L : fic X ,- :XA ,X 1: his,-, X, sjxgibf-fa' iii' X -xsZ534f,ff,f,1'ii 4,1 1 , X, if? ' Q - 4-:-kv' -,X,CWX,f ,X vw: ,X,'-ff ', ffX,fXSiX-X ,ff-2,XX,g N ,' ,: 'X gf 5 X, XX,,:Xk,XX ,XXXW,XXjk5i,X f ,K , fr: , 1 fz?ffi4X-, 1 2, f f 112 , f,u?'J39,,'1'VfX'fI,X,4j,wf2Q',2XL ,,CW-ifL -'X,,XXJ7QvX-ff? XX 5'-ff, ,- 21, ,PL ggi. ,, gg ff ,,, X 1X , X, X ,, X, ,X-,3 X-XXi,.,w-,,XX,,,5,4,,,,,.XX,XXM ,XX,f7, XX, , ,X,Si,X,, ,X ,X ,XM X' L, f y X X ,XXz, A- 4X- 'WXW-5-2-X,X'5W-X-,X', ',-X,,XX-2,X,X-,'iwX,X', f ff, XGij5wXX,'Xf:f,X-,gX-,XM X- z,X:v,X-,f, XX,-5 if 73 :f 4, , - X , , X, f X ,VS ,wfzim,hf:-449,49fw:v,mXg-ff ff 1' -,L ,XX :Xg fXX-,fy X if, f, K ,gr-.gX,,,XX.,w5,g', X fXX,X, ,X,,X,- 6,43 4,s,X,,4X ,X,g- ,X- ,qfX,g,XfX-f.-XQXX-WX,ffaX,f fgaf,vX,XX,-N, X ,Q ,XX, ,X- XX ,X ,X,, ,-x ,X-,, 4- , XX m-X,f-,fXXX- X :Aff-f X, fam-,X,, ,X-XXX, -X f ,KX ,X-, f,s,,1X,T ,'X,,5:',XX,1XX4X- frf -WX, ff--,X::'fw,X,,.f:,X, XXWQXX, L ,,,'f -, ,Xfg X,,y,X,.N,Xi,'eX5XfX-f X fX,,, 15 X- , A , - ' - f' , ' 5 I -,X X, f , 'f ,QM ,QW X ,XVWX-,i wk-, 2-'vXX7?S'f 1' f v X, Z-X f X-fMW-X, SX ,--,X - MMXX-,, X1 ' V X2 X' -V X, 'NWS 2,-WX-5 fxygwfsh-f NVQ, ZX-aw, 'iw kgxj 'fax-3 fmw XiQZXh,XXf' QT f-X mf, X ,, W V1-,if 56443 XX,,X, fX,XX, fX,,XX, ,X-,,X, fX,X wX,XX, AXX, X, , - , , ,X,XX, -,X-, X- fXX,X,-,,X,XX f- M, -X, .X, ,XX, 4XwX , fXX,X , QSM- ,XX,XX-, ff QXXX, XXffx,,X ,X f-X,X,,,,X,,X-,XXfX-,, ,XXX,Xs5fX+,X X, ff, ,.X:wM, fX X' 55519 FW- WX-, iQWfXXW'-WS, fsWSQGfffM'X x IGWX, VXX',,X' 4f'ffX-'7 'IEWQQ DW-fi PWA-,X!, f-, if W-A S-X ,XX Vfwfv QW: XWX-f WX, WM, WAX, X NQXX fX,,fX-, -A X ff-, XXXQW, XVXX ,f ,XX-, XX,,, ,XQXAWX A. ,fX,:X,, XAK, -Xmw 0X,L , f-X f?fWX',4,' f--,JWX ,lik 4 s',,XXf'i5f f:X,,Qw VX-,X-,T -,, f-MX , sw ff-X,,1' 'WX , wwf? Nw? 4sXwXX,, -, fi f WX, mf WX-W QA , ,ff 528,15 gXX2,X1z'ff2X-yy 1 294,15 , Xv, X-,, ffmz fi yi. vp X if M 914- f X-mfQw.X', fam 1? M SM X ff P133 ,XX,, . ,: f, m X' ,, W -XMWWX t:4,XX,Xy if L3 tm f Q Lp- -7 Z-w.X2JQw,'Jf f,,-fv.f,' 0: ,915 ww 14AfW5?Xf,, Xwsiy Xp,Xz'if'ff- 7'1'X-,X-,ffm ,X ,Xfyff yu 7X f, ,-5XefX,,g?fgw,3 4 fwif X- .I X' MXQXIQEZX ,JW ',.Xfj X,,XX1 XXX,X Z X? i 2,,XX,,24- WX-,ifiY,,X ,XXQZ-fm--, X 9-5 H! -awifif z,g-i4fX,m2'Zff,:'X ,XXN-'zX4,2g 5 :ZZMX 2 gif? 2 ff, MX-, fg'g.y2m76f'if31 fi: A fe 1- 4 fA,,X.X4, MX, , X ,-,fX.lff fp rf .X ,XC fx ' ms, wXX,Xw?,Q vim, if KX, 'if:4SiX,e -my--,X-,mag X, 5 3,4 X- ,X ff, efqsaw-4 ,X:'Xf -,Q 1-,vf,fg, 16 11-,XX Q.X,g54.-Xas, 4-fm 1,X,,X-, XX ,Q fm-,XXX-ww -,Xwy-f,.X-,QZX-wXgff,X ,,X ,Xf,X- fX,9,gsz.X,,4?gwX-,Sf sm-,,g52X-, 574-X,X,, A, 4, W g, 4X-, XA 5 7, ffm M-Xwft' -'MX , XXI, ,XX ,iw XX, Xfff-,--7, If fs 2 sf'1p-1,XXz,sM,wXQ2h 6-XM-,fIwXX, if Z fXs,7 fmXQ4,XffX,44:Vf- X , f ,Xffyf ,SIMM if-VX z X1-VX-,Xsff ,gsm ,X WX, XX ,gf ff WX, X,,i - 4? , X, CX, 0XX,X-,iw X- Qfsi Iwi, KM--,Xz if fXX,,X4,X ,xi HX- 794-W-,Xig X fff-X ' V 3:53, MX-5 :,iw-X-Vi W- Xml? if f 2 - yy- Mm-iffzw, SW-W :VX f WSVX!ff',XX', X 4 X, ,fp 5 Q-XWqXQXfX'4f,,::w+'w,gX'fmm5zs,.XX ff fx 4114 X-5 A 'ww ' QW-if 9 YPA-, V4 X-MXWHQ W X' f -fm-17QF7+-m 4 WNW C2 M, X was-T, 4 A-Xi'-'fh aw' 'ffW.M4 3-'WX JXMM :Wi I XWXMXXQ fXX,Q,vX,X X, MMX, wwf, f- 'ff-,X,i5XwmwXzX, f-X,,X,,X9 Xfgvi 422 , -zw.Xygw,p,X5-Aw Qzfaw, 1, ,X QW 4 g 2 - - -X ,Xf f f Xvf Xpf,-K ' X, -, X ,XX,,,XX,, X-,XXX, ,X-,X ,,- fX,X, M,-X,XwX-my MX, nw,-, ,,f,w-X,X,,X ,X,,XwX,X-, ,fX,,XX,XXw f , 1 , z,X X-V wx- fX 14, X.,X ,X ,zz f X12 4- VAWX NW- ',X5 V-Wwsy f-XXSJVX www' 4X-wXf7f:VXf,,4, ff-'OX-v'J',2Xa , C, -'aX0H7W'Z,-7 AW-Q' ' 'W X X-'W-WXQ, fzxf-WS, lf? X,,,X ,Lf f5fX-,,X!5'?Xw, WX-f, ?,v X9'5, , X, 2 5,39-, X, ,XZ fg,zX:, vw,-1 gmgggg X 'rv X f ,- - , ,, ,X 2- HX, 2-, Kms, X,XXf, WX-, ,ff - , X- www.--,fXX,fX,f ,nw 5, :fi X yy 32557-K i XQ A 2. L14 ig ,. ,aff Q .QE Y Eg 7, - ' 751 Yi ' X, :-. .51,1,XXX7Xf5g,-,,c', 94X.:,XX,XqXX,,QAXWXW Q'e,Xs,g,3,,X,XX- w - , -N V-',fXX ,XI - ' ,-WX qv' f ,4NXf1Xfff-MX-WX' 47 Z WS? X! W-'f, :,,XXX1' T1 -, VX'W'V,Xf7 I3 Nm-f f f5W.Xf3vf' 2.-XZ fi 7:-'0Xd'f'XX-' 59725: ,XXV-,X-,,f X OX-M, 0X,X,,4,fX,X,X z' fx 4--w.--pf-X7-X,XX-,Xf X-fX,.-W-4-X-,,X, 1- ,WX-X,,ff fX,XX,,X:X ,X-,,XXw:r,XX,,2,faw+X,X ,Q 4W',X91?5fX-,X ,Zim ,X ,v 1s,XX,Xg- qs, , X-,X-, frff ,,XX,5X ff ,Q f ,MX ,X-wX,,X,Q.X,,J3 X-, .:,j,w,,l:,k,- ,XXX v, -X4-Ky-Arte ,XX-,Zvi-X,XXX:XXfX fwXfiXCw1-,XX,,,Xf ?lXzc344f-zwff, , X , 'S ,,XX,,Xf gf - 2 1, vX,BX.N7 ,X-WX, 'XM , 1, f,X-,X,,X,,,f-ws XX ,,44,,X,1,X0Xww-,fff-,,vX,, ,4 W- ,Xfmzm-vff'fXws,,,X6Nw.wX X 42ff,5'fwX,tX:- awe, 55Z,wX,XXfjf Xzif ,5XXf7a-MX-,Xfp04-WX-Ms,fp-,XX Mm-1, 6 -fp, fx ww ,fy'gyg,XX, gms ,MX,Xfg,EXQXXMXL,fX-7,XX-,Xf-XXX, ,, X.,fX-,,Xf,XXe,,XJ 4, f,X ,XX , ,X ,X,.,,- X , !fX,,X,XX,, AW, ffX,,XXX, , -' 'Q V764 -X1 el 35' W! 'yiwvwf W2 6 f ww .--z ,-MX H, ,.: O 4 f wQX X, - X-,XX X,-W X-'XX-Mf X WfgwfvfrX,AX,,X-,Xfv XmXX,Xww-,X-,X ,M-,XM-W-,XIV-'wwlffff2-f,grr'vf-,XX,XX-if :-- . ,WX .,-,,,,,,, ,X XX, 'X-2-: 3 X-,fivffvcfli jf-VX,i,,,g544-'-fmfffiQX-?Xf,'::i'Z-y,,X 49 W-X73X,,6M-'vs' JZ' ff -5 ,CQ 5 X' ff I V 5 ff 1 X f r ,, XX X ,,X, -,-X,-,KX X,f,-,XM ,,,,-,XX,X, X, ,X-,X,,3 ,, ,, ,, ,MX ,X,,X,,X,,,,M,X.,X,g.,XX,XXX,,,. -,WG 'fX-,4MM,WX,X5,'.,-,WX-,Z-,M 'fX-,4X-z?f-f,X,-,4,,4wX2n-,',vz:41v4,X an-4 f --29: ,sf 'z-f,,XXvX-1 f,,'fpwwma,?y??4w,-v- f-vXXX,Xf,,1g,XX-, ,fXf,qfZ7f-X,-,X!,,iZy,f-,. ,X 3qX,X,,,J,?,-ff2ff,, X'2- X, ,XX-wXX,3fwXXyXX,XX., f-W-ww f-V+, , gr,X-7X-,XX,,,X:n--f 1 11, 'wifi -, ,, ,ff-, fi ,f,fXX,f,- 4 X ,f,,,XX,, ,W gg,-, -,5,,ffyX,X-,,Xz,zL5! f--,XXf,,X,',4 X, -,af-X-,Xf,-, -,X-,,X,1X-9f:wffiXfX,X-,14 X X Y ,x,,i,f316fX-AMN,5-if,,XX'-W-if-51f'-w-z!,pfff 32- , X, ja -, X ff Nfyv, 2,-, ,XX-2? , ,,- ,'f,'fC,i9,4g'iQ1f5 !XL,1f, ,,5,,fy , ,,f:,45,55,,4if2?f, 1115 'K' 5342 -, , ff .4 f f f, f5,,XX , X,c p fn yy, 14,94 ,Xpfg f f- f f ',X,,g' - H 5 .7 'X ,4,,j,,f, V, ',7 ,V?,, ?- ?-M-2,Xc,' - -mf-G f L,,fj f' ,!,,g--,2XL ,ff-'i 2 - 'f f vi U ',f5'f5Xg A fi - ,X, -' ,- , ,r f f ,' 424,4- -f ,,-,,X,gXX,4-, - fif,, Q incur,-,, U ,,f-WM 4, -',f', r'f1 , ,-4f,f,X,,XXf,,4 'f-, fXazX7cf'Z:, , f' fI4j,,1-i4'fVff,' ,ff,Q,f-'mi-,1z Qrjw, f 45,-gX,?i'3f,X5,Xf-7-,f ff-QXZ, ,,X,,, 1 ' ff 7 -,X fx, f, ,ZX,Xf,ff ,f,, 'f,iff,' 2?,W,X7f xyfffff' X ,. 1-2, , ,X , , f-, 5,,ff54,,1,1j4j,5f Z-,,,S,,f-W,-'-,-y!,XXi,U,' f f -,f',f, ' X, X, Qfyy, .f,-,X,,f,, ,W-W, f , ,, 7,121 A, ,M V f ,MZ M-,',,f'pf X, f- ,,, ,Y-,,,, X, , , w ,f -4-,-,-fX,,,. f f , V, ,A Gy ,X f ,V vr,,5,fy,,7,f,X,,5f KW', ,fpfEpf ,f' 7' 5 , ffff-,', , ' 'l ff ,f 2, A,iLQ?,ff,1 ,ffm-5-,HX 1 , f' f, ,, X, fn ,H ' f'fW,,',W,f',fX,fy 3517, fm- fn afzff , , , ' '5 ' ,, , ! , ,, 'f 57Vff-,', ,vfG55,f-V4 f , , ,, 21,54-, ' f',,'XQf,,,f,,',ZgW,, -,'f,!',,y,,',:jfgjH,jg., 1, ,H f- V,, A ,yi iff, ,', , x ff ,X,, f , , ,, ,,gX ,, X, V f ,f f , ,,Q,!,,Qf,5q!z,!gQ, 'X ff f 'f, ' ?Wf,iW,'4 , ,, , , V, , f , ,' X I ,,V,,,,f! ,Lf ,, , ', ,fp ,X, ,Of ,w , I, ,, ,, ,,Xf,,,ff, ' ff ,, ,,f , ' ' , ,Q ,,,, ,,,a,,f,f, , W f, f, ,I ,, ,, ,,5,, 'V',f, W',4f f ,ff ',f, ,, f f ',!, ,jg, H ,, X , ,!,f,,f,y , ,, ' f f' ', ,',,,'ff,'Q ,' f,j,, f I I ,f ,H ,,f ,f ,f', M , ,,fy','X, , I , ,' , f f ,V 5.4, ' , '1, fvfzff ,rf ,, , , '7a,f,,,,'w',, W, ,,,'1g ,f!,,, ffi ' V,,,!,,, 31 x A Y f gg Qiili -LEZQ Q .219 'T 1 K , V VVV5 V ,V,,, V' Vf VV VV VV V, V V ,VVVV,,V,,V,V,VV,,,4VVV ,V'Vf,, ,,, ff 1 f ,V',VV ,V'V I 1 , V VV! V, , XXV' V,,f,,VQf,WV!VV V V , V V ,V , fV!gVV'V, V ',V' V, V VV V ,V VVV, V' V ,V V',VV V' ' ' ' ' ' A 'V ' V ,V ,V,, ,,V,VVV VV'V,V VVV 1 I ,,,,l I ' VA, LV V ,, ,V ,VVVQVQ-6-H 1 V V! ' ' Vf,V,V , V, ',V V' ,VVVVV V VVVQJXVZVV V ' V',' TV Cd' -1 V' V - 'VVV'Q',V.iVM,V , V VVVVV' ,VVV VV ,',,V,f,V,VVV ,VV!,V I V X V! ,QV ,, VV,f,V ,V V ,VIV V V VV VQV VVWW V V VV'V' I , V V V VV V ,V,. , VV' ff 7 QVWVVMVI VZVV j W V Wk! , Q VV ,VV'VfVi'VfV,V,V , V ,, ,V ,.,V , V ' ,V ,W,','fV,V'V,V,VV,,f,f7 V' VW 'VV V 'V V ,VVVXVVQVW 1, VV VV ,V VV:,V ,V VV.,VV , ,VV'V, V'VV',VVVVVVf V' V ,, , ,VV nf ,, ,V V V' V' ' XV VV,Vf,V,Z,V?VyV7V! VV V' , ,VV',V V- V ,V ' V, .',V VV ,'f,,i?0,VTV VVOQV 7,94 X V' V ,WVV?VfVf'VV -V? V V' VVV VV 'V, ,,. ,Vi-VV ,V,V,VVgj VK,VVf ,V -V ' , ,Eff V, VVQ, V, V V VV Q , VVVV, ,V .. , , V, V V ,, V fVV,V, I ,V,xV,,V,Q,,,,,gQ 'V ' V QQ , 7, V V V l,V Vf'V V fy ,'V',V.',,',V'fV:'.VV-VVQVV, X , ' VVV QV V 5, 1 V -'Vx'V1',,'V'jV,VV'VV...VV5,j,gV,V,g ' V V V 'V VV, 'VQ'Vj.f'V 'V V VV V V , V , ,V,Ve,iVYf'1,V' V V, V V V 1 V 5V.V, ,VVQVfV1 IQ, VV VV ,V I Q. ,. f' ,, jk gf, ,V3VQL,v,.. V, V .,Q Q K, I I H I V VQ,.Q,:,,JVV2,V, 'V IV V V'VV , V V VV V ,.V,, ,QVQVVV VV--VVQVQVQV7 fV V Q' ff, .V QV- VV',V..,.VVQ-VQV.VV?V,QV!QV-QVV Q , VI VV,-V, Q ,V , VV V, ,Q,Q ,L.V,, Q , .Q,,Q V Q! ,VV VV VV VV.QV. VVV- Q ,V L., ,, ,VVV,VQ-VZKV WV, ,Q L .. ,..,VQ , I VV 'VV V V 'V' V ',,QQ QV V V' VV VQVV:V VQ', Q,,Q-VVV VQ V..VVQ. V , Q V. V, V.VV --VV - V.V--VV-V.QVV, 5 ,, Qf,.- V' Q ,VQ-,VQ, f nf,-,V'QVV1-V.-VVQVs!--VVQWQQVQZQQWQQW V..:,. ..VQV QVQ VVQ jf Q, ,, VQ ,,. ,QV-. VVQVVVQ VQVVQVVVQ, V- , V, V:f'VfV,.fV CVV-.VQVQV5V QV-VV V. 'VV,j.'V.i.,.V V,,QVV.,QVVVVQVQVQVQ-V-VV VQ-V, ,Q VQQVVQQVQV Q V.Q VQV V V Z, ,Q ,QV QVVQVVQVVVVV-y,..V,V., .. ' VV.-VQVVVQVQ,,..,,Q,Q..,, ' , V, V .VQVV QVVV VV V-VVfQV.VVVV.,Q VV.QV, .V-VQ-VVQVV . .V VV.-VQV,QVQQ,V.-VQVVQQQV ,VQVQ Vi ,V QVVQV, VV ., Q , QV- V, Q , QVV VQ V?V.Q-V. VV?V.Q,,Q QQ VQV.QV,..,VQV,Q V,Q V S., ,QQ ,, V Q ,V .V Q VVQVIQ VV, QQV, . QQ, .. V' V 'QQ VQVVQ V - .. ,KV VVQXVQVV Q Q , Q V 11. VQVfQ2V7'Q QVV,Q,V2,.VV,.,QV, f ,f 5,5,,5, ', Q, 'QQ MVVMF ' Q VVQ 'Q ' 'QQ 'V QV ' Q ,V TQ, QVVVQQV Q V VV.-QV,'QQV.QVQQVV.QVQ,VVQb. , Q .V V Q Q QV, 1715, Q.,,.Qf, V'V.Q',V. VQ V- Q V ,Q V..QV VVVQ--VQQV: VV V-'VV.Q-V-Q-V .,V.-,VVQ-VQV 5:VgQ,:V ? QQ-Vi VQ-V.VVQ V,QQ'V - ' . V QVVQVQ--VV.Q V V QVVQVV QVVV-Vs-VSV QVQV.-'V7Qf,V:Q'V,!, ' QQ .V ,IVV VZ. QVRVQVA V Q Q VV VVQVVQ 5V V - QV-fy:-w.?hQVVQQV.f'V QVV 'f V S' V ' QS, QjQ VX Q: VQ VVQ,,V VV V' Q V iV Q V,Q V VQV Y VQVKQQVQZ C,jVV:1QSWIWVQQV,-. ff,LQ3fV,QV,fQ, Qf :V -Q Q .f 'QV , VV QV Q2 fVV QV. V.Q VQ-V Q VVQXVVQVAVQVVB-VQ-VQV.QV?VKVV4-ei-:V Q-V Q jf V Q, Vi, IVV. V,Q ,V Qjigygw -',VQV.:V 4 ,V ,XQ.,x..,,.,Q.,Q.V,,Q.,Q,QQ,QVVQ ,Q.,Q ,VQ,,,,QV, V. .V ,,V,.,. V, Q Q VQV VQQVQ VQV..Q V.QV.QVQ V,QVQVVQV,Q, V XV, Q V V QQVVQVQQV Q zu, QV V- V QV, Q,,QQ ,V Q VEQVQQVQ VQVjV VJ, .Q QV,,Q,Q,,QV,.Q,V,QQVV,QV.- V, Q --V I VQVV-VVS VVQ-VVVQVQ-VVQ. QQ VV Q-,,Q , Q,,,Q .Q 55 VTVQ-VV5V.Q'f VQ-.3-, Q VjQlV?-VV , VV VVQ- Vis- V QQVQ-ZQVV Q :QVVQ VQ-QV.fVQfVQ'VQ4V'QV .Q QV Q-Q VQQVQVQQ'VQV,QQV Q VVQ Q V - VQQV, QVVQVVV QVQ1VV.Q'VQQV,QQVQ V.QV,QQ-V,.Q'V .Q Q,q Q V V, M VV,-V S VQ QVVQVQ-VQV,,QQV QQ Q VYV V- V Q-VQ VV -QVV VV VQQV Q- VVQ-Q VVVQ VQVQXV QV KV fu fi MZ V QV-QV.Q-VQ-VQVVQ V QQ VV VV, Q V -- V Q QV,QQVVV. Q.-,, Q.Q,Q , ,fy VQQ 35 ,Q VQVQ-VQVQ-VQVQ-VQVQV,.QV.QV Q VV Q V,QV,Q VVQ VQ ,Q V,,QVVQV.Q-V QVQV QV QQVVQQ,1Q,Q.,V Q ,, QV, ,Q QV, V-VVQQQWQV-V VVQVQV QVQ-VV.Q'VQ VQSV..QV,,QQVVQ-V' VQ VV.Q VV QVVV V Q16 QQQQVQQVVQ V Q ,.Q'V QV Q7 QQ VO 'Q GQ ff, f 5 'V Q 'C VQ ' Q V Q VQVVV Q-V,QQ- ',Q'VVQ'fVS VS V QVVS V QfQ VQmS'V Q'?V.QV,QW.QfVQ V QQVVQV, QV,QQ KQV-' Qi, Q5 X V 'XV if 'Yi .E 5 WS' VWZS XV? f, 57457, Q QWQQ'f,QQV' Q VQV.QQVQV,QQVQV.QhQfVQfVQ-V,Qf'V.QQ',.QV,QVVQQ'VQQVQ QQVV.QV Q., Qs QQ? VV? Vg XVQQ QVQQQ VQ QQ VV,Q-VV,.QV,.QQVQ-V Q., xQ.,!Q,:VkQ, Q VQVVQV,Q'V.Q'VQVQVQVQQQQVQVVQ VQQVQ V Q'V,QV.QV,Q'V .VZVQV VT 1154? VQQ-'NVQ 'V 'V.QQ ,Vf,VfVV QV .Q1ZQV,VQfV.Q' -KVQVVVQ 'VP V Q QQQQV .Q,,QQ ,QQ.,j Qg, 55 Vf,QQfVQjV V :MVS VVQVVQVV ',QQV.QVV.Q-V ,QV Q V .QVV, Q , QV, Q V VVQVQQ-VQVQ-VQQVQVQQVQ-VQVQ-V .Q-VV QQ, QVVV VF V-5 V 97 V ,Q VQQ VQQVHV, Q,V -V144 Q gf, .V .ZZZJV V.Q'V.QQVQQVQVQVQQV QVVQV' Q Q, .57 I, KY 'Q 27? -QVQQVVQQVQZVQVQVQ-V anus- :VNV VV'Q i:,Q,Q4Q,Q VEWVKVQ VQ-VM, V Q QV I Vi, Q KV- ZQWX HQ Z-Q VQQV1QVsV.QVQV'QVQQ:V-QV .JV Q 4 Vwv? 94. V Q Vi 145 h:vhQVQ- V Q'V+Q,,1w Vpwgwk Q VQQV Q VVQVQV-V Q V QV, Mn .VVV.V QVVVQVV Q -,QV Q V as Q.Q,Q 7 VQVSZNZSWSOQVY QZQQCQQV, QV 4-12 V ff Ziff: 'QSXQV Vi,VS VFCVSQAQ VQX',QfVQZQ ,'Q-'VQ QVVQZV QVCV QJV 2 QV QV Qf Q5 'G Q5 Wi. 6? ff .g,Q'Q'VS'.QVVQVVVQQVVQVQQV,QV'Qf,-91 1:7 Q',Q'QfV,QQ'VS -VVQQVVQV VVQV QV ,Q ,QA Q.j,Q.VV:,,'g7VfV'V V V-V13 QVQVVQVVQVQQVQV Q-VQQVVQV SV Q',,xi: wp V QVQ VQV V..Q-VQ,V QVVJVKGVQV VVQVVVVDQ XVVVVQVV 43- IQQVVS V-:QQ Vw' Q A--Vw VQVIQQVQVSV 57 fV fi 'QV 4 -WSW W VVQVV,-Q V' V252 KQQW -fz'V'QaQ WWW QVVYQQV V: VV -Vsfyg, QQ, V V QQ VV VQQ VQ,f..Q,VQQV,.QV Q ,VQ,V.QV Q new VVV V- ,QQ,,.Q ,QVQVQV VVQ, Q, WV., ,gfx V VVQVQQV, VVQVQVQVQVQQVQVQV, KV 5V . , 5, V-QV: V-QZVVNQ-:.VQVV,QQ-m-VQV Q-V QfV V., V- VQQVV V,,,f.,V4QyQV.QVQQV,.Q, Q', Q9 iff ? Q V . f .V-X VV-Q VS ,Q V-Qf,.QQV.QVQf Q' QV V-V QM- V. V1 n www Q- ,Q VVQ QV QV Q ' .QV V V Vt V ,V-X VEMNW.Sf QVQVVQ-VQQVQVQVVVQVKV QV .VZ-VVVQ VM-V.WVQ,VQ-VQVVAWQQV ,,V!VV I, 4 VVVVZQWQW- QV QV, Q V VI, I , VQ VQVVQ .Q VQVVQWQMQVQ-, QV4VV,VV QfQQQ Vp,VV-VV.-VQVQQVQQ-VQQVQQV,-QVVQ V . VQ KQVJQ V-QVVVQ VQ-V QV' VQVQVQVQQVQVQ-V WQVQ V QVV4g2 VVVVQVQQVVQVQQVQVQ-V .QV Q, 5, VN 'W-Q VQQVVQVVQ-VQV-VV QV JV V-Q V VQVQ-'V.QxViQiVQQ,g. Q ?QX4yQVVQQV.QQV1QfVQQV!, ' Q W f f Qff QQWQWWQQVQVVQQVQ-VQ-V1QVV Q-VQVVZV V50 VQVQWQV'-V ' ' VQV VV Qs 4, VQVQ VQQQVQVQVQQ V QQ,V g.V Vo VQ ,VQ V-Q VQ VQV QVQ V QQVQ VQQQWQWQQ ZSQVV-QVVQVQVVQ ' Q ' QV VL QQ Q2 XVQVQVQ' V .Q V-VQQQQMVQWQMC '1- V K W X V VQVQQV ,V , Q, 5 V2 K I L, , V.Q,VQ-VQVVQV V. Q, VJQMQVQ-VQVV Q- ,Q V,QQ,Q,Q1,QQ V--VVVQ V Q ' fn 'W VQWQQVVQZ VQVQV-VQ-V QV QVVV Q, VQ VQ-VQQV QV QVV QVZQVQ X , , ,VIVQVQQVQVV VQQVQVQ 5, , VQ-V,Qf X A, Q5 ,Q,,fQ ,QV QQ Q, W AVQQVQVVVQVQV fy X X IQ W QW V. ,.QVQ,VQV V Q ,V QWQQ- Q' QfV,VLV . .QWQVQQVQQQVQQV QVVVFVV7 .-Q'WQWSV'.QVQ-VV.VVV QQ . V VVQVQVQVV-V .V .V .V. VQVQQWQVQ.V.Qy., VV V QV .V VQVQQVQVVQ-V,QQVVQVQ.VV V01-Q QVVQ K Q,Q? Wf, ,V Q-Ve' Q Q X! V ,Q X, M501 Q V V I-V 29445 V V 5, . VQ ,QV-QVQV QQQ5 ff? SV QQV :MQ-QQ VQQVMVQVVV-'V ,. Q: 'V 5-Q 3, Qf V VQV.QVV.QVQVV .', Vw: Q V QV QW QV-Q VVVLVSVQQQV LQV' 'VV 4V 42 Q V-Q V51 Vw eq NVQ VVVV VV yi V0-VQVV Q V Q. V 5- VV VQVViVZ,'7VVV5 is 552 QV545 VQVVQQVVQ VQVV QQVMQZV QV. ge,-QQ ,V ff, VQxWg1gQ-V Q 1, ff VQVQQQVZQVV Q7 'Q VVQ-VV.Q-V.--VVQQ Q VV.VQVfVVVVQ,V Q VQVVQQVQVVQViV .V 5 1 'VVQ -Q ' - Vf ,Vg V VQ V VV-VQVZV www !VQ,.Q, ., , V-V- VWWXW 1 VVQ V-QW W K AXWQWQ VQ,,-V I ,MWVVQVQV fsygj ZbWQl'! 5 VQV V lxiv V.V,V,.Q7VQ0 QQ! QV ,,Q VV Q , iff X V Q 3V--IZ-QZ.:QV,Q' 4 Q 5' in X V,..Q ,nQV, KV ff? V VQQVVQ VQVV.VQ,?,V!QWj7QW fQ'V ' J Q., Q VQVVQQV V V,QQV QQV Q,V-, 4-,,VVsVQV,Qf QV ,. Q-,QyQ.,4jWjVWVxW,QWQWQV.QV 'Q , 1 KQ-,QQWQQ,QWQQWfZV5V V IQVVVQV W V V V V V! f V V V V l X W W 7 f y ffy !f,V V QV ., X 0 VQWQV , Q ,QVVQV V ,Q ,IV VQ, .. ,QVVQV QVVUSVV Q'V,QQ23Q ,QVVQVQVV ' V.-if VVQVVVQ-VVQQQ , VV- KQ WVV-QVQ-WQV.QVVQQ,V, .VVV-QV-VQQVQQV.-VQVQ ' f Q' VQQVV AW'N'Q VWQW--VQVVQVQ-VQJV 5-Q VWQVV-WQVSV V-V 'f X V-QV ,ff V . QVV V 'W :V-MV-W -QVQQVQVQVXKQ WWFWQW ,QVV QQV,QQVVV XVQQV VVQVVQ-VQQ., QV V V X f WX' ' MQ UW? xx i4-4 F, N Q--QA -If W XV i V A .I KQV V' X ffl? 5-5552 9' M4 V55 Q ff 7'-7' V... ,,,,.-vs. MVK 'V 11 V V V W -Q, x Nw. 4,-Q. .V ,Q-VQVVQVQ,VWQ,V.', f, VQVV- VQQVQ VQ V.VQ,, Q. ff ' '.QWV.QV7SYV2 :Qf ,Q K5 .-ff 'XWSQQT , Q ' KQV QQ., . Q . V V QQ VQVQVQVV Q. Q. X041 V-QZVQWQQVV QV, W WQEZQVQWQV Q Q, V. KQV, Q., ,VQV VQVQQ . . V V V Q .QVQ,,Q, , ,, V Q VQVVQV ..f, ,, Q, Q Q ,, ,V ,. V.Q,VQV,.V Q , V. V V. VQV.Q,.Q,,Q,Q VQVQVQQVV .V KVQQQVWQQWQQVQQV -VV-Z-QVKQVQVVQWV-,VzQ. V V 4,1 VV- VVWQWQV-V QV QV Q- .VV .. is Z- V QV , if VV, VQ ,VQ V Q QV., 4,,5.., ,QV,Q, ,Q.,!Q, VV.V,Q.,,QQV ., UQ, ,VV ,VV V V.QV,QQQ QQV Q , QVVQV, ,,,,QV.,V Qs, ,,V,V,V.QVV.QV, 5 4,4 Q ..'VVQ Lf, np gf V V VQ V X ,VQ,,.f VQVVVQQV- V- VQVVQV V.iVV4f, 'VLV f-.VV Q QVQQVMV. QQV .QV ,Q V-QVQ , Q',f QVVQWQ, Q ,V V- VV ,-V QBZQQVVVQ-V , V VVJNQ-vVV,1V.:,Wv5Q-VVQWQQV VQ5,?ffQQ'WiVWQiW-QVQQV'fV4i5V ?-Qf'VQQV'.V VQQV V-VVQ.-VV'QVV.f,'xi 5' VVEVVVQV VV ,QVVQ V., VQ V.-V V, V,,.Q.VVQ,V,g, VV-VVVQVQ-VV-VVV.fmVV- QVVVVVVVVQVVQMQ, 'VV. -QVQQ QVQ V,. v VQVVVQ,-VVQVVQV QV ff, A VV VQVVQVV Q:VVQV VV, V- V Q VV, VV- V VV V V VV :VQ Vizpflib QVQ Q Q WV ? 'QiVfV ' QQ- .QV Q-V .. ff f- ' VMQVVVVV Q' :VV-VViQV V- if V:-QV'.QVV'r TQQMQWQVVV V Q V 'V fx ft Wi, ff VQVQVQVVV ,HVQVVV-V -,VV.,.., VQ,,QM,Q,fV ,V VQVQQVQVQQVQVQVQ-,Q XXWWVQVVQVQV Wfyfw. VVQ, ,V VV , . VV V! VV V.,1, V ff V ,Q,!, 077. WQWQZQQV QV--,QCQ ff V,-QVVV-,VV ,V' ,V 'V 'VV'V W-V.Q,,Q'QVV.V VQV V. , ,Q .V V. VVVQ VV.-VQQVQQWQVQ WV' V.,,Vi VVV ,V QV QVQ V ,- ',WVVVZVVZQ?Qf',,V',4f Vy7V7,,7,V V ,QV 'VVV-QVVV-MMV, 'vw V VV -Vi,,!QV ,VV1'.Q, ',,QVQQ,V ,VVAQXVVQ V, ' -' V VQQVWVQZQK,-V,f,?,VZ, ,VVZVWV ,V Qi ,XVVX f,7VV2VQVQ,VQ VQL7, V,jVQ ,VV QV V WVVWV V-V? -V Vf,,VV,V'Q,VV VQVQQW-5i.QV,QQ QVVXX, K., 1, ,, l,..,V ,, !fV,VV,H ,VKHVV.VV, ,VJVWVXVQ K, -77, , C X., I, , ,, V ,V V ff, , , VW V VgVV,.V,.V1Q ,. ,V,Q,1VQ,VQ VQV V,.,V,iQV Q ,,QVV,Q. -V 7' W ' T 'Q ,zllf- '-VVUQ4 ' VVQXVVV Y-'VVQ'VV.-:fff'Z,VQ' VQVQ-9f5'7fVx WWE 'fi VV' V ,Vf V W VV W ' , ' 'V ' V Q' X V' ky WW- VTXVGYVV QVVV- V .,, W If VV'.,' ,j, V' -VV VQxlf.1,i2fV24QQfViQV ', , V VV! W'-,fV'Q VQVV7,,,!-Q'VV?fiV'Q1-,,5g'iVzGZ V , 'A f' VV' '71VffiQ3XQ'7',QVi5WE2QV'Q,?QiWR VV ,V' -V ,:,Vg5Q,,ZQ ,, QQ QQ QQ X, V .V V j V V ,V VQQQ aN,VQV-VVSQXV--VQ-VQ V .VV , , VVVV , V, ., VVVA. VV VV.',V - V, .VV 'V , ,V ' RWM-Q 1'QQQVQ2QVtf. ' V ,V V 'VVVVV f -,V, !,QWMVQVV.!,fWV'QQ, , I V, V V' ' V Q V XV4 , , V V I Q nn if - -1' gif, ,.-1 F w X X 5 XX X x X 1 5 f 2 Zf Wffffff f ....t.-'fy i .,,.,., ir I Ja - Ni. S :A v7,z,: e f s yy iz a 4 f , ' j. t If ff' x Q sf. -- '-if 0 x P, T 4 i 2 Num, .. . Q Pg 'f '1 i Wi X 77 W: ,Q 'E , A.-1 .1 ga , A ,Re s ' ,,..,..f I iw' , 4 f X f , K f l 'Z f gf A Z5 f f 9 5 ef X Q k 2 f W U w X 7 , N K 1 P K f Y ,4 Y PQ J f f W 1 X X 21,2 f f gt K fs f s f f X X K 74 X4 4 f fffyz if fri? 7 N X f 7 f i f f Q K 2 7 4 f, 4 Af? , Q X ,fp S x f '5 W xv 23 2 Y 4 'War If Y ZW fs Avi f X f ,Q ff 6, 5 any f , , , ff f Kiwi f f f, ffff 1 f z mf f , 44 to f ,rw .Wi Y f f f fa Y 1 YN X3 4? f f r f WA, PJ Wx 'CM 4' , 2: X X Q 1 we gg. has 4 N 1 0 A K ,P 5 i 4 4 f ,s 446' f QV ' I SW. 4' ' 4' 1 Q , V f 'N?iiX23Q5s,1't Fi Q' m y V: - 5 Ny Q g,,njf- . X V, Mis i K sw 2-2 .. f if , iii? X f Q X P f 5 H s Q, X A K. .C www iwaww ass-Mo. f, A- 4 ' f V 'fi' N' ' . ,1-:-a,1Q-f,v. - , www afsfwfwsfff A mms A f.ss.,f..s 0 X f X- . iw. , as any 4s ,ws M Ns, so ,, X f. f X ,, z ,4,,fs,ffX.,fis,4tff,. ,W . . 1, . , f X 0 Q -X f '- f . 4 f I W 54 . . Wanna buy a spirit button'?,, With a smile and button in hand, Sue Buck wins a friend. While on campus, Buck has been very active in organizations. She is a member of Campus Gold, and was a Resident Assistant for Ryle Hall her sophomore and junior years. Buck joined Cardinal Key, and as a member, took part in the fund raising campaign for muscular dystrophy, plan- ning school picnics, and helped with the bloodmobile. She was the chairman for the Activities Fair which was sponsored by Cardinal Key. Buck is active in Kappa Mu Ep- silon, the math fraternity, Statalcalgeo, the math clubg Missouri State Teachers Association, and Sigma Zeta. ETTI Buck has lived in Ryle Hall for four years while attending NMSU. In the dorm, you have the chance to be with other people, you're not secluded in your own little world. Buck enjoys the University because it is small, and she feels that anyone has a chance to be someone if they want to be. She feels that she personally has benefitted from school life, and that the school is becoming physically beautiful in reference to the building and expanding that has been going on since she was a Freshman in 1972. Her only dissatisfaction with campus life is it's a suitcase college, too many people go home on weekends! 11 VGLVED C S A fm .,1.,,4'f7?5!:1rlTL7 ' . q ., N. ,,, 'f SIXMXPSHQT SUMMER SWEAT. Starting up boat motors was one of the many jobs that kept Mark Stevens busy with his summer job at Thousand Hills Stale Park. l . gy ali pr v...v,.w-N-,,. 2 L Mafia QW ff, a , 1 I X! X . I fx! X VVS 1 U v Q xv ,Sava 4 ,,MWh2,,,,,.,, , W, ,. A ..,,,. 6ZG,:, , V , .. ,, w.,,,,W v,..,,, ,, ,.,..,.,m,,.,..y,,,, ..,,,,W,?.,.+w,s.,,.,: M ' W -x fs Ae VVS f yfffnf Q Ars W f v J fm X 1 ywxyxf ,QQ asa AA, xy fififkx X71 if ,X4' 5779 X Z5 gg 'A' f y x' j ' A6M Ami M., :qu 5, E. .., 41 'C as-1: -ff -:ff ,mg mv- 1-fa-1' :ff rw. .-4.3 . . sf V ' u .. as :X f fu u ,, C - ' -1 sf Y .--0 W s ,Q V? Q sf .r fi' shwfrws as 4- -f . ev , Q X -NK: .' Q X45 1-f ' ,f -X -f fl Mm- Y ,. . f , - ,, ,, ff , ,zz X- ' .sw - I - Us -- 49 Q Q fo .- 52 Qfxffz 54',-sms - , X Q 1 K , ' M--W-w x W' ,V 1-32.-.:..:f.Q'v - w , S f . .W L .,,A.,.4,, , W, gf in ' sv W?'s23'l A! A QNJM fkh fw,wy0fA4Jxs www W M AS Q WN MS , . of-'sf f , - -aw f X A ff f :- A' E i Q .. ' - 'Q , :QA i z' 'K ,, ., . , , ,,,,i-A iii ., . , r .4,:2fM7f s ii, 1 sf' esgiri -1 3 il 63 5' L 1 - . -M--1-22'-T ' f .,f.fi - ,A f -- -2 ,,,.s X 4-, - , X , , ' 1 1, 6' a s of '- ' 4, ,. f ,I V., fir 5-13. Wffw A s v s M 2 si fih f76Mf' '5 f ff? ,f f iflxfg ff' P055 7 yryxif ffl, ,, 'QW A fu-'sail f H4535-3,2 M1 Jaws! 2 f 1 5 5 i9 'ii Z f- 1 , 4' ' K, Ziff s i W A, K - my ml: ifg gxgig, gm . 5' 2,i:, ' 4 0 as 45352 . ' A- VV: f, -' ,Ex V- .3 .ws-' 'f,f:'a573,.f?2f T2 51525 5-.IJ - 14 sf f, ,Q -'.- I , M 3' Xf C ,gfsff..s,v-,24fA. Jw- Q- ,qfhfm GQ-,W X ,sf 3- ' f f D A - - 92? 924' :i - ' f Q f'f4 QQ vmf?fJf7fZf,' a i6hv,4,,4Wx, g f f ,f N s ,. ps . -- f WW' , .9 .riff '-ml- KQV rficsm' 'f E sf Yi' 5 .f X X if A .f-X or ,Q ' f? - - i 'A f , ,f 5 f, h, , . 1 Q SW X 3 -1 - - ii, f 1 a f f Q y 1 g 4 my f i , .. if as ro Q M, as S , his 4 3 wg - as-f q,- ' gy + xv cyv QJXSASWYWX, .9Qkf E Z1 A Mg? X 4Qy,fKy!fQX,j 'mQVSm ,jf XX? f 'VfZf?' 1 is ,2 u i a f. ,Q bf-3 f 'iw If X 5? X 5 ' gf 4 - ,ig . ' ' ' g fwza - f-425 Q 132 if '-'- -' ' 4' -W ' f v Q WWLXQ 6 Smf,sfX,f'4m' rw Wit 1' f 4 QA? !XfgW7'9fZsfW 5?5ffZ7?Q7f!fZi7 N ' V ff ff -- . K- ff - 4' s SV Y 2 Q f ,Gen A QM 2 1, A QW , 'S , ', vg W,s Q6s gr ja- 5-'N s ,. fr X44-ffsf,sf'5,gf guwyf , i- A i . f - ef ' I , , f Edg y? f ,E If 1 Vi! 9 X , E82 2 ,fir ,JJ f V . ,- X f Qs 4 4 , A , , , K is , fry -J w 4 Q f w , ,Q A f, f ffafwsw flf, sf Q f ff , M46 .r .fi . , ,- ,fo .N ' 5 sf .- .sffmma sffsf-,aa sa S Q f V' ,gfffw s S f 3,1 g , . AMW: M9194 fi vu-evegfq.-51519 gyf1sfgmv,siN2',g-,f,ff7ii4g,f Q nw-1!zgy',z,f?gg ,f f -W ' .W 5 fa 43 fa fi-N414-1 av M J awe :Y QQ s wsu- f- AY is ff -mwsffff-SQF sv W-Vmfvfw-7 WSW Ly wsds ay .. aw- Q, -fav ywsmsisivfja,Qsfhyywsfwsmmswshs fa-QW..-Z-A fs Msgs! 4, swap, A ff 'S ,v .Q 45445 Qz5..1VVi',sf,-Q23--Vfs 67? I 1-fviffs oil? Q25 ff - or s ,ws-f,,vg.J,sf .1151- Q-1, so if -S , ,Aff X-Oyif ff K. 'C sl gif 14 w'.-WNW-F 49, C ff gs 5 -f.ff .y,sg,.v,ef as0s'4s ,M,-as-'--f,s-fs'-414, S-fa-,S swf fs ffgfi ff? of X.,,fsnsi,f Lp So,-s -fr W Q95 W ,Q Fas Y S- : , f. -Z Q-as-zfmksh-sZfW,7:ff, -Wsyvfsff QAM Myw-wsfiyamy,f.ffff-lf' qu, Q P+ ysw-Wsfyfz H1 we 2-Sm-,fir WI? ?T fi .E ffl - fiv -mm--WX f-SW S U eww -Q sw nyaysy-sq,-s .f ,, f i f A-ff--Mff-,V-qsw-aw-,W,f.-mm 4- , of-aswsq.-fps ,xo,.- fs , sm- ,I-fy-, W-WsM W af-wffwv,-af,-fxy4.afk..f ., .si -'4wsW.-W7s-W-ffm: M :Www ,JM ,Aw - f f f- J- Q-ww ff f, X, sfo-mfsm Q- ,fix , fi? 2:2--M522 4-a - JT O0 X-Wfzffpfs4w,-w-my-ww--W-Xww-iw, Qs1-243+f---wsfwf-,,.sas ,f :ws 4 f .,gy'-ff-62,4 yi I ' '-Qfsvzfn-mm.-ffi.-f - ,Q-:M ,5 bgfw, gmgf, -ffswgmf, f LZ' fs ff-,ff f fe, s-W5f:yg 4. W -7 ,-.s, X , ffffs, 1. ., A ,f X , , fffssis-4 S fkfk.-Wslrfpffyk gaw f, qw- W A 4.4,-W-W Wag,,,,7 an-W2-msg-ffkyfYiygywsffkgw .XV S' f' ff fa, ' ff f ff i, , ff,,,f.ffz-f , , www-,f.-w Q f-ff ff- ' 0' ,no ,5 , 3 - . f y M-WM, M ff- 4 V M ffwpfff 7 wi o Www- f 0, W' , swf, mfs WWJT - f4ff,yWf'4f'f',,'. f4M4', ,ykfvff W-'o 7 '4 Vif ,' ,gfs' i ,f ,,,f,fWk,,,.,f, ,f ,f f S, V, , ,MQW .,, gram , 4-4 f f f f 4 Aff, M f , hffjf' f4p'fI'UYfs,,' QW , , ,, uw f, 'f ,f f,4'kZ!cf,7' W f f, 2, , ,r ff, 'QC f f K . 5 H V , 7 , 4, ,, fl! V, ., X ,V2.:... E Q 1 i i i i i I l i 1 I N 4 i 1 5-sg 'fy Fw-'-1-3 - M. 'w-r.v-IIWH' . . Xi- a ,A ag - 2- xf-'NLXXXX X ' 'Q 1 1 . X W4 1 X f' .vs kX,,,X,.:..:L..-Xvfr XV '- XXX x XXX ' X-jx 3 ,Xx xX XX XX X X XX. X52 ws RNMX wx. X56 X yum- W 'if ' N XXX EX X ,, XY. N q.X:.,,X Xp,- . M.-,X X ,A X f KW aff!-ff f , ' ,w,Xwff,-.,,!X5-jf-'. 1 ff-fzf,f,,ffff, if J A 1 z I I . 1 N. . PL. X. X ,. . ,.-., , Lk,,.,.n.-.. --.--. . . . at ,,, ,, l,L 1. Qssisumsgn i 1 , V , , K , ., ,, ,X ,, ,., . ,,X .Y,., . ,,,,,X . ,,.,-,,.X,h ,,,:X.....--,,, ..,., X., f ..,X,... ,-.-.,. , ......X,X..,,.,,.,-rm..-. . .v - ...M,-h-.AX-X,-,.LXf3Yf-uv -v-5-Fw inf 'H-,,,,,,Lf1N fp, XX W ,X f -' g,- -2 3 -v 'W -manga,.+pf.fQQ.,3Q:,1zQac-aX...-1XJasim-::waaf1-L1zwmgmapgrjgv,31:1-XX... E 4 xp FX + X X0 . HSQX-,,X' f:,w,XxQg M-X Q, X' X XXWNV-, X XV .43 K ' X Q 'Q fi- , ' I X SXXXX X X- XX EM. X X X X X X N X 'fx 3' X WSF N v X , A ,nv X 5 N XAX X KN vr-f'-XS--X-X-' -XXX - f ' fx?-X , Q S f P ww Ni is .Q wg v W 5,3 ' xl - X R 2 '4 Xa- ' mw . , I B in Y -1 .251 'N3?'i1?3: X X . Xfxsm f .X 1 X Xrf.,.. f Xf . Q 5 ll - 1 X3X.,,X.,,XX 5. i Y 3, X ,. , 19 ' Q 993 N w X M Q X ggi, x 3' 9 X x :XV 4,33 img- XX, X 1 X- , K 'SWS A ' i -' , XT'-2 - 1 f' 1 A X V 3, 55 912 , 4. , J 4 X X X 'L 'X ,- 'X MX,-X QW- t .Q x 'f X. X. , , X ?'4?fwQf's'z,-www ':Q1Q.:?:,Z45ml5 -mm' N Af--N .'f:2,,Xi',.:-', NX -5 QW,-Q, X X XQ, sq, , Y N ' .- QX- X515 X' , xl . X 3 -X .- - 'K ' ' V 9-Ima' 'f : NYA 1 , X .s XXM X - Vp f 4' XX ' - . X13 sq X. Rh f' X X 1 1 X 1 Of tv X K , 'QS ' ' ' gr' 6 , X fa? J W WWW 'Y f ,. Af ' 1 5 1 I X , ,,XX 3,2 X WC f Cy . v ,ff fs VT 'kf5,,f av .- vw , , ,, 5-1 J If YJ 3 1 5 Q W Y- ffl -' H 1 Xf,,,,, In., ,' 'im-1, 'iliwa ,ly f -, , X E- as X, S QNX ,X-ff-4 K SXX- X 2-V 59 'fi X . W, X my 4 i77S?vi1T4f'2??7XvTr'f ' ' N X 5 Q X X 6 .X X I x '22 45, X X X is 3 xl Y 1 fy, 3 if f 15 X,--X4-,Q1',X' ,X,, rw :ww X-gf ,Xa L 15,--XZY,--f ji, 4,55 3- , XX- X X -k , X f XX,1:f ,' ' X rf ,X1x,, Q- - 'X' f X 'ls- V , Xijpsi X xx X,,V, XZI, X ,Xl ,Xzk X X, fb :X 4, 4- W- -- Nz-Z X, X f,X,X,X-,X,X-ff. , 4,fg'-Vjffyf--ff ,gg-X,X ,X,-, 1-4,- X- MX--,X-, ,XX ,X fX,XX X U X ff..-,,XX,,XX,,,f ' X Q , ,XZXXW ,igffif-QSXX-'iff-env 05, WXMX-W-,X,,-,ff-'fX-f' , -fX,X, ,, 31-,'X,X, :f,f, , X F X1-X,X , ,,Xf X,,X , f i fm --,,-,XX,f4, .- K 5-,2,5,,., 1 X ,gr f--f,v,,aX,X- w.XM5,X-MXNAQX-,-X,X-,X-,X -,XX-4X-,X,,. -2- 'MIX-' -Q 5 ,X . 251-f-'X:,,X f51.MXfNaVwXsaff'-we2-51:-'ZX,,XzX,-X-,X-ZX' ,Jeff ew, M- fm -XfX:f,X '-new-4X fX4X,fXXw,X,,XXX,X,X.,X,,Xf,,X,,X-,,,X-,X,XX,,,X ,XX ,X-,XX ,,.X-,,f,XX,,X5 ,XX, , ,f ,X-, -, ,XX,X,, ,W -, ,f,-ff.:-f,-,Q-fX:, Xp,X--,,X,,XX:4X-v,XX,,X-v-4, ff-,X-,XX,,XX,,X-rwX-:X-,X-,,e,Jif QV-'M '-,f -f.XyXi-f, 1' W-ff 1X wa, 'f 5 , r -- L, X ,ff 3 -i 4,1 ,X ,XX ,2,p25f- X' f Xe .X X ,X fX,,Zw,g,,g i'1X,-,ge5.,-gi? 'XI7Z',jQ f,S2g.1?,!-,,C ,I 5,-ff- ,IJX g.f,35-Q5,gX5X,XX, - 2:1 WLM' - W 75, y ,fy H 'Ti fZ:1,,4'gZf-X , 1 - .sf ,U r-,fx HMX ff-W 0-1--f,-Xff-fQ0 ,X ,,XX-,.X,X- , X , X f. , V f,X-,X,X,X, ,- 4, 35 fl ,X-,XX -,X,X-, Vwxffffi QQU-wif-fwfn,-ff-f wwf--,X-4, 1-,X-,fwX, -w ' X, 1, f -fy f f X LX,-WX',4,X, 4,:-,WX-,X ,525 0 -ii 2-f 12-W-2-ww-,eX,-,-dw-,X,,,X-f fm-,X-,,X-,, -,,XX,XZXX,,47f52X W X - X, X, my :ia- 'fi,4i2i,,'1ff,2sQ MXAX,-Q - f.,-XXnX,XX,XX1,X',XX,Xj,Fzzg,,fX!1g,f3-,-gyigpif in ,X 33, X X- ,X ,,X,X,gX 5,1-U ,X 4, X, .w,, X , ,,X , X ,X ,XX ,,X ,X,,X, X ,.XX,,X-,X,,X,X,fX ,X-,,,X, ,X,,4,X,,g,5,,Qyy1y9,.,X, X,XX,X,,,,XWL43 fg'?jf57:,' -ff -vX'f,X-,X ,fm X, , WX-ffigf , 53, 5-,11f,,X,,!-5 .14 f, 15, QW ff- X f' ,Xn fzffvwfaa-wyzf1,X,f-is sm., X,,X,X,Xf X, 4,19 g,,Q,,4f X -1 XX.-pf. , 5, zzfw-nam-Ari 454:z5zy92Lmf,9w. ig- 'yi- ,4X',X,X:, X,X,X,5-MLW ,X-,MW1-,Xg:,,XX-,,,X ,yi m,XXf,X-,,X,,.XQXX, cQQw,Xy,Xf2XG,,-as-ff X fp 4- Q., wg: :W-fyX4X ,X4Xf1XnXzwwyX-,--,.- ,XX,, ,XX-ffgf,-M,-X,XX-,X-,X,WX-,,XM,X,LX-4, ,wX1,XXwmX-4wXyy ,Q L 4 - 6 5561 wrhiwiww W yvffwj -1 Q21-1 94'-M fy- xc X LX- f-iw' 1'-161 if A wyy.wXgygy-X 4,5 :Q -ff 2 1 5 M-ISN His XXMX-ZQf.w-VXVQWXWX ,XXXV X ,Ms fvwqwf, X-f,X f ff XQXWXV,-!v7,X-is-V-0 f ASM-f,QWsViif2Xw Q Q 4? JVMSVSWQ-45 A 49f-f0?Z- ,f,W,, f, 1,4 ff, ,,f,,,, ,ffn Qvmf. 1,,, ,XXX ..,.z,V,Xg, Xmyfw- fX-ws aw.-12 X X, ,X -1, X-Q-,XQ-55-9.--1X,-i-,XmW.-,7,,,- Q-WM 45- M ,X M XK0XX,XX,X,X-,XX,,.X,, ,X-,XX- WX ,W-,X,X,XX,,X ,X,,XX,,XX,77X- me xm as Q X,X,,X,X,XwXX,X-mas? mywy www.-QA MX fX,f-www ww Xzwwwf ww wi,-WMM-ve-Mff4f A cf 4-W?-QA -r 0462 XX ,XX-,X- fv: ,ww-Xf A X- aw ,- - fww, X? . X, 4 ff, f QJM, QX, X, X., f,.X,a, X, X,4,XX,,XyX-fs4?5zXmQXX,Xf,X',wX2X-Q, 42 4 -nf f 4-Q, 4, 4., f- X: ff. , X, 4, X, X, w X, X,Xf ,wXX,X-Awm.,v,-1ws4X4fwa gdwvwwmf fr- X- , X',X-Wfffw 7525 6 ? J ifgj fr iiiilykim, kg, X-D XIWXMS WQM5' :SV-X ,cv-25? ef P -, XX,X, ,,XX-,IXW-X4,-m,,X-QXQXQXQXQX fe,-,gp4-gg,f,yX.,4,g,XX,XXX,XXX,5,,f,,5,,,Xf,XXf4X-,Xw-,yXqmwq.fwf5g,6Xawygm- y , X 1 I ff M 2, xi 1 5 W4 V, 1' fi -Q G-V 45 X-,X1,XmX,XwX-'A QT. ,- f X 02,4-if iz asf- fay1,X4,w ff- fw1f,,,.i4 Mi4:ff,,f,,wg f-6 5',k. X- , WX.-7,1-zX:wyf'4L 41.5-,c,x? 5 sk3gez.f,svAf,,,6PgX: X-2,466 s '4-ff-'fff.Wv-- 4, aj f, X,X', mu! fX1f,XX-,Xzf-w-:fX-4--03?'?f,' 64,0 15 ffX- XX-14X-ww-mf 2-WQXX,6,040gff,,m.M,s'fm-'-X fp , XX, X -- , w wf 15,043 !M,XX,4m-QXQXXX-zXqX,: 4154: 6 4, 4.1-,,4,Xfv, .-X,XXwwy Q-ffm-'05 f5,5,ffA-fa-y,,X4,XX X-ff 1 YI 5: WX,XwXf,4-,-,,-,'f- Q-,1 64 AM f,Xfm-Q.-W--ful- Iwi 'Xi wfyy-if ,X,X4, 4- X, ,, XX, ,X-,W - f, gf, X., ,,XfX-,,-AX,-4-A-u:,Xz,1, X,X-,1,XX,4XX,Xfy-X42mf, X,xV,4,, CI? ,Z ,, -, -Q.-ff-ww -W-24- --2 X,,,-,Xa ,-W-ww-M 5,wX-ww-'25 vi f- QXX Xf, ., X ,X,WX-,X,ZX-w-ff-nw,-ww:-f .X- Xi, CX, .X-,.X-,X-,M-,X,M--4, f, X.-,wwf-ng we .5 4, W 4-'1,',f Xfhs,-P 2 59,1-vXfPis'7fzX, WM'--'K 0 '57 .2:,yX1,X,s,MXXvmr'4w:-25 4,52 f2,Xfvf5,X.,,swf f-fy-fzpqyffxi,,,XX,XXm-,WXAw X-,f 4 X, X, X,,X,XX,XmXyXzf4-2, Xf, X,X,X-,XX 4.-A 4: 1, gg,,wA,XXyX 4X ,X,,X-f- qi- f,,XX, X, XX,XX,,XXzXX,,X,,X ,X Ugg 4, X,X.,,X,XX,X,X,XX,.X,X ,Xgngm MJ., Q,-qX,,Xf.w-X 4X4X,X,,1,,XXWyX4, 5, f fpffggyyC,.Xf4XwXXXMvX-z-a- fyf ,WX-,fdfmf ,yu qw ,XX,,4,X.-QXeXQvf0yz,tf g, .ffm-ww Mm, f lv 4 X,X,X ,XX,,Xf, , f .faXfX,,XfX,,Xw ,X, X, X,X,X,,X ,XM 1, A 1, X,X, ,XX 4,0 X,fy,. J ww . f-1 rw 2 :, 4,1 was WH f-YG: x,X unix ,.X-,Aww +, , f W ,X,.,,,- i , zf,X-:ww KM,-1 4095? , f ..f, AM fr sw , , ff, ,X,,X,X , ,XX, , , uf! 1 , .,X.,XX,X,.,,X,w av, ,WX ,, 42 62. f Q M ,,7X 9,2 ,fy ?g2,5,6f,,X,35,,X f,gZZ,. ,W X,2i f -ww-X,-,s .5-122' Xf 1. m1Zh.,'f,-'iw' 0377 fs, igi:-fXX',ff,.Xz4,s, 4Xf,41',4',e'Zv ,X ,Xf X-ffm-L f,,A-,XX 6 M- f , - mmf Q, ,X pf M- V- f-, -4-,W-MQW-',4,i,fXXfX -1--ffs 1504, X-f,X-,X- ,-weQ,f9'i:,?f,zff:X-fX',X',-XW+Za?M,XX- 2:91-4-,X-i,' 'sf ,fm ,fyfA ,X,X f X, ,X, , XX,X,XXx, f,f,X, ,W , ,, ,,X WX, , 4, ,Xff, AX, ,J ,X ,g -Wf'5'- nf fi. k XS? Sf! ,, X',fX7V OQQQ-QQ 5 757 ?, 3fXiX:gf9:'?,,fZ5'7-5,?5,!?,X ,5f'!,X cflfn-if Z?4. kX?f1W,-fb' ,f-f!'.X-fjjw is-4,-W X ,UV - MX--QL Z: Ms, X-1, 569 -,,-,-AM-4 ,Q , -, 'ff,?,Xf,Xwffv-Qfam.-' m,f:,-Hy-4m,f,,4, , X,,XXXyf,--,Aff U,,4,,XX,,X,5-,,,,,,,-,W X X- ,X,,,Xg,,,W,X,XX-Q., , -f,,!4,,,,X,,.f-,XpfX,,,,,,XX,,X ,,gq,X-,f Xf, M-,,. Q f X - f n f -XX 1 , ,, X ,X,,X2-,,fax'3,S,X,gqgA7g,,,,L.4sXg,, ,qi I ,g:!, X,-ff, ,f-gf,-f ,fy,-f,f,g,-,WX5,1--,fX,,,X,,,-ff7X,X,XX-Xgyfgyfcg 1-2-!,1f,!,XX -,f-fffzxif xV9,4,fX f z,XX, ,-H,-,ff-, ,X ,,fX,,f--,f - XXffw:1,UX', nc-ff m.A, nn fXX,Xf.X-:4,,g,,!,zs ,X,X,,'f-XX,QX-,-!'?,',,f,gf-My, ,y yy! 5,,X,,7'2jj,1, -,7,3,fg,f,5,.,,M,,5-,Iwi f iX,14i?74v??Xf T,i5QafZ,WE:'Q-722 id ,fd 1, W7 ,r ffffff-,w'07, ,ff,f2,X,Xf,,X:f5?x.v,X fiyfjff 1-,,,X,', ff-,f ,X ,f 15,-,-f, fy! ,QQ fy 2-Ng 1 4 61,137 4 ,1 f,',,.,',fiX,,,3f,f-- ,X 7,114 ',i5,X-Z 'f1,Xi',wfj ,, f , ff 'X ' , W ' ,XZ!,-,?,ff f,'i'??,,j4,,Yf - - 7, ,f,,f,ff-,v ', ,mm f,Qzf,U,f,y , ,fffffc ,X 4 f -aye, fff3,2-Ang, fX ,X, ,Q ,,p1,1,f -mf,-, f ,,X, , ,f 4-'fff,X,, ,, u ,f '- -, ,,,, ffffff ,fmyjjyw 1 f!,Xf54,,,f G, , f-0,1 f lgwff f, , f f ,f fffff rw --,X,,y,',, ,Cy -f , ,-My Zf Q- k ,, ,Q f',f f- ff, My ,f , Cf f ,My I-y ff ,?'7,f--f,:ffg,- f ,f 'X-f , my f yyZf,f'X,-wpffffz 011, ,-ff?v-,f,cff,4:' 'ffffmfif f Q ,f 77 ff,y,,f,f,f4n0yf -,gf ,W f,-,f ,f0f,'f,- ffffff f ff 'cf ff, ,fjxff ff-,,f'ff-f-we, f Mflfw' ,,7,i,3,,! ?A,X,,Wff,, ,i ,fl ,Z,,!,,7,y,!,X,,,,,! , X, V,,W,1,L,2, ,, - X,?,ygHx,5C iv, if ,f f ff , f- ',,f4,!, f,ji, fj gf, , fyffgyj Hy, If X 1,777 ef',7,'Qf,f,,!,i,, ,f,,f,f ,y ,, J, , f,Q,',f,w!,,-, ,,' ,1,, ,ff,QM'4f,1fm- -ww , ,fr ,f-V, wg, ,Cy f , , ,f yi ly V ,' 4 W, ,, if ,- ': gf ,g4,,',,!, X ff ,-f, ,X,'fgf'w',,f-K f ,if , , 4, Zh:-!,'5,fv 5!f,vf,,'1,' W, HH H' I ,f Z , wh 'f f,', f ,V X fc 'ff -'fm ff f V , ,fgf,,f,ff,f,' w fm lf f ff' f ff ,, f, , ,ff -,,, ,, ,, ,y,,M, f,ff'f,,j-ff,f',f,f,fv ' ' X 4, f,,,,f,f , , , ,,H,f,f,if, fyfh' X yi 'f-, f Qf,,, f',f ,W fy , K - Q, -g,46,'7'f :fi-wf f f ,W-ff,f,,'f',4f.,,jX ,,,,,fy ,nf 'f , , , 2-i--,ffafffffy f,f,-,6,,,'f,.f,.6'f'17-2 ,,- ,, ,,,, f, f ,f Xyfff,zjf',-ff,iW,--Myf4, 'f,f'f,fw ff'!f,,z, , 'T - fi 5 ,' , f f' ,fr , , ,, f f f I , I I , , -V 5,,!4f , V , ' ,THX X ,f,! ,! fr I , X We, X, ,f Qfliv-i?7Xf--.f . ul, --an 339 R J' 'Tim To Move On' uYou want me to tell you about that-from day one or what? Laughter. Let's see, it all started in Champaign- Urbana, Ill. Thus begins the 22 year-old history of .Ion Gaschler. Jonls family moved from city to city as his father's job dictated. The last settlement occurredjust outside ofCreve Coeur, Mo. It's an unincorporated area, whatever that is. During his St. Louis based years Jon attended Northwest Outward Bound in the Cascades in Washington. He also went to the Telluride Moun- taineering and Guide School to master climbing techniques. Climbing quickly became an important part of Jon's high school life. The six-foot senior feels these were the good old daysl, and his memory can recall more stories from this period than any other. A lot ofgreat things happened and if they weren't real great, recollection can make them that way. I donit lie, I just stretch things. That way stories don't become boring? College life has set well with Jon. The law enforcement major enjoys his classes, however, I can't stand to study. l'm surprised I've made it this farf, ,ff X Jonls off campus activities take him to Zucchi's bar and to the little town of Yarrow. I like to go there. I can lock the Toyota into four wheel drive and have a good time driving through the mud.', Jonis four years in Kirksville have been enjoyable. I like the town, it's not as bad as most people say. As far as the University itself, Jon feels that NMSU may become crowded. He likes the atmosphere of the campus and the individual approach. Major ex- pansion Gaschler says, is the inevitable solution to overcrowding. Iid like to come back and see the campus in a few yearsf, Stirring conversational momentum in .Ion is best accomplished by discussing camping, hunting and firearms. His favorite and most fervent debates have occurred over handgun control. He is adamant in his belief for the individual to keep and bear arms. .lon,s vunerability lies in his in- satiable fascination for the intrigue of the mountains and frisbee marathons. The mountains are something I love, and even though I broke the world's record in frisbee flipping, I just wore out. Jon is a unique individual, even his CWI X! physical characteristics add to the mystique of his personality. Pure blond hair, light blue eyes, a tall wirey body draped loosely in corduroy pants and plaid wool shirts complete the assemblage that is unmistakably him. Gaschler is an extroverted loner. He interacts freely and candidly with his friends, yet guards his private time with the passion of a paranoid. Jon enjoys solitary time with a banjo and country- bluegrass music. It's good to get off alone, you can unwind. I don't soul search, I'm afraid what I might find, I just relax. Traditional mountain music has a way of helping me escape. Jon's dream-created escapes probably take him to the mountains in Colorado or to Alaska. Alaska is where Jon would like to realize his future. I'd like to do law enforcement work . . . or study gunsmithing and set up shop in Alaska. ' Jon is in his element when the weather is brisk and the tests are done and Friday has come around again. With that identifiable ambling gait Gaschler can be found walking about campus or in town. As the senior reflects about gradua- tion he closes, It's time to move on. -..J 340 X tk ,quit . mn ,,,,,,, ,,i,,,,, , 1 . I ' . . Y . . . ,, - R L . .,...-.-J-. .AL-4, ,-,,-Wuxi: .W , '. . Hn PM-:J-,hL.,:ni:.s ,, H U, ,- ..,. , 4 . .. .M 5 ' 'K'-71 -'fiifiii-iii? 'if V . M + 1 -if---1 't- . ---4 -f'-'-f-me ww f-11---'v':--'-ffii, -' 'f' 3 x ,5,,,., AX X fs , ,f ' ,, to the 1re blond rey body ants and ete the tl him. loner. He with his time with an enjoys country- , you can 'm afraid st relax. .as a way escapes lntains in 1 is where ture. I'd rk . . .or J shop in when the are done nd again. .ling gait ing about it gradua- iove onf' X X XXXXX X X X X X . XXX X, X- X X,. ,,'Xw . Hi? '-5. J' X?X?3YAXQ we fe, .1 X ,. X- isl- fagim--ff.:-t X- . -XFXXXX gy4:Xf,X.--' ' .. :- -fX5XgX,,, .i1's ' 1. 7 6 . -753 - X.. 1 ' XX .,,' RW X, 1'iN X L ,X ,i on x ogg. ' -Tia: .Xe -gr., , w,,X ws' -, , .- ,X-,XX , W W , . ,,s X f K X .ft ...- ,,,,f-- zr M , w e 1 4--,,i.X,A X ,X ,S ,X .X , X 45,1 , X , Xa X XX Xfsi :iii L X' N Q X X X XX X2 4 Qs . X g 9 s X5 X -is XXX --f A X XX.,,X,,X,,... X.: , ,X f-,, , X- , . , ,, ,XXX .XX X'XX- N X ' X 4 QQ! N . X gas-A N, f X- X - X, NRSX i M,- .0 .X t 1. Q, . X A Q Q , . -,qs xr -.5 X' XX -,X iblswx as IX YN X X - QQX3' N Q X XS 4 Xw X X as X X XQX Q s X XX X X N XX X2 X1 X .X 5 Wagga ix P- -5 5 N X X' . X -5 ,X ,Xigamwf I X A, X- X. .QX',AX,.sX, xW.XX.. Nax ,N, fy ii: X .,gX,, -' -:Xu-3-z ',m.?fg- 1 ? 0 L .4 if ,f ff , ,f 4 , ' f - -1 s . 'ixi !f -' 5 152.1 24. I 34' 'ig 1, 7,2 Ilif f ,,,X 3 ' ,X H, 'vj f ' X '-f'f,'1p'4 A,,,,.J,1?,- A - Q , , ,iw-'Q' -W, . - -1 ' I Ig L, , X X J ' . ,, W ,- . .-f ,, . X ,Q 1, X , X ir, X :N 4 X f -M , W f , .lm X j . rf Hg , . ' , XZXLX:-, ff T . ' 2 3 'S .' ' 4 Z5 , A ' A , ' 31: 'I rn, X, '-:if-2, ini'-r i ,' fx 'X 45,12- X X,,-y X in uf-np...--q 'X4,g7,, f, X 1 54, ,Q ,X fs, , ,1.,,4-,-, , :',X',X,X, , f -131 ,,'-',,X',3:,,- P' 1 iff ,f Xi '.p,.,. - .,X4,- X X X XX :XJ I' X: , , , ,,'.,y-7 11,7 ,?, 'f ,-,X X q -,K Qi, ,-X-j,LX, - f ,j5.,,f',.,. ',-' .., il, ,X f Xf,-7' Xi, i 'lwf-f: 23,-7TK', T ,. .- . -f, ,-,, pf -' ., , f,X,, ,., . - ,Z,.-- .. -,Xiu-,,X , ,, . 2,50-01-, 'X'.,i,Q-ff 'Q 'L ,, ,X','., ,, ' ',,- 'ff ,--, X , X 7-,V , j.. ff -,g ' X ,, -,, , -,X 114, g ,,.X,- ,XX 7-4-QQX ,.,,Xf-, , ,-'jf 'fj ,- ,.-,f-jX,-f -f , -1,0 ',Xff-jii, - -, ,-i',1,,- ., ,-,- 34, ,5 ,513 -, 4,-,,, X 4 1, ,X, 'f, X, 'f , ',-, X , V, 'Xi',if',,,-f,3f.1',,.-,-ff' ' i,i,,'X,5iX,i-52,5 , - ,X,,, , Wg-, -,,-,,:,X, -- X,X,Xg, ,5,X,,,,f,.f, ,,f,1 , ,-1,X,,,f- , ,, . k,- , - , ,,1 X, -, sg - '71, .XX -,-Q, f., is ,. ,X ,-gg, X,. ,,X , ,., .. ,fm f Z-ZX, -154, , X-if-',, ,X ..,,,. -Y f ,f:X':iX,, -f-,4 ,:1,X',,X,1 X ' f.,z1,',:. 4, ,,' X , ,MX 'z X,-X'-' ,. ,-,'f, ,g- X L,..,X ,c,. -, ,5,XfXX,,,.- ,,2,'X,,.,X4 ,.,Y-K ,X XX , ,, L - , f,, 'f ff ,, ' f 'E -, ,W ,', ,-,fi,S,,-,:, .,X - ', -,.w K, ',p,f.-pX,1,,-, 1 T. -,S f' , -,X,'-1,1 if ,-1,-411,-f,-.-, ' -'- ff,-2,4 .2 - -if ,,i5a,X4 rj ,- '-13,'X,gi ,X X ,X Q f,' , 7,','X7. , -,gf 'zi , -', f, 'XG YX,,--5:53 'ij-55,5 X , ,KX 'f,,.,X',g, ,,,4,g',XX,-f.X K fz,- ,.,,X,g,.XX Xg ,,.,,, f,,.,-,,,-Q.,,- ,C -,X-,.-, f' , , ,-,- , ,C - 41 ,.,, ,z,X 5, g , -2: ggi, JT 'Q 'fg,,f,- 4 f X ., 750, -J 'f ff ,gh-ii, f,g1ji-, ', ,, , 16,1 ',1,,',,, ,1-,',,'f-jf-,-n -,4-f,f,X',:.i,'-,X,i f-' , , ,- f f .,-,,XXf,,X,,f.-' , -, g --x-,-', ' X, I: ,..,,- fy.-,,-0 , ., ff, ,3,,-f'X,g.,. f X,,.',,f,fX1, '-,X,j,g, '!,X-7- ','W ,:-, .,'-,.-,-i,, C, , ,-X .- . 'f ,,-,7Qf,.X,.,, , .,Xf,, w 1 v, X,.,,., Xg,4,-aXf-,X,yq,g '4,,57.X,-f , ,X,,-Q -f X,,.fX', ., -4 -fi,X,,.-,,-iii ,I , ,fn , WX '-Vi ,, f, ,nf-if f,1,X,-ai ,. W, -,-ij, fin., , ' 'f,f., ' '-3,-, , .-,-, ., , ,,f.,.,fy ',-, ,, ., , ., f-7 ,',, L., 1,11-f , ,,-,.,',,fW,i','-,-!,.. , fi,..,,., ,.-,-jf,4,,- 5 . izsf-'.,X -K-W-, '- ff,-, f k,X, f-MX, f 4,,,.,-?,,' f-,f,.,-mg,-I-hz. .,,-,,f,j,-,X -,.X,,,..,X.-, . f- ,Xf X, ',. -,, , X ..,-,-,f., ,. X, ,-,,-,,,,,.3f,..,,X,,X,..-,,-4,X,.-, ,-4 'Q'f,- - ., , fif, ff ,iv ','i,Xff-',-Z . ,XV , , ',-,f-'KX-i, M 'f,U-rf'5Zff'f,XN? 7?',X'f,f-'4,,X,?V5'K5 - ff-,,,-X,,,:,,.,,4:,. ,- ,ffg-,,,.,.X,-, ,z-,XX,,X,Xf-f,yX..,X,Xq.,f KX X .1-.,-w,,4,i,,-'f ,,, gf ,- X, . ,j,.i,,- ,., 73-f-'1i'i,-Z-yi,.,, .',l,, ,- ,,,,','1,,-ry, -,,: :,4Y,i,- ,, ,,X', f 1,',-4-,U-,f',f,V-Xa-4,-,gi.,,1,,-,X:,X,, - .JJ-, ,f ,. ,X ,X,-,, ,yu ,1,H, ,X,., , X, , -X, . KX ,L-X,5 , ,,f.,.-555, - f ' -, f, 1,4 -f ,i X XT f- ' ' Q ,gg f' fu- -mi. ,,-,i',' ,im 5X'?T'? 1, , -X,',,i f, -1,5 -,ji3,,','- FX, f, Y f , ',gg2,X,,x'Q,X'v-Wi,- '- f , f ,of f- f 54, ',f .,f',', ' ,QC V f',f',f-,.,fi,12-2 X,,f,1f,?-, , ,, ? i4i-,g-42.-,k-Fa,f,-2,i'g,:fX, . X, f XX-f'- C-X W'-XV.,- ,f' f C, , . ,- ' , ' f 42-4 f-4,-W .X -' X, XX,9v','!, ' f,f'mX, , , ,-, ,.-,-,,'X, b-Will.-' X ga, ,X, ,. fX f, X , ,- , ,-,,,,XyXff,X. -,, , ,X ,X-,6,,. Nw. ,XX .X.,, g,,.:,, , X, -,g.,f,5,,.Xk NX,-X5,. i,' f , S 'f 'fiff gf, Qif ',4,,i-,f-,,- 1,1 -'Q-4-,,.-,f,, Q.. . , 'T ,X, XV' V5fi if,',2V' 7' 'i ' K' , ,X - , ,X,-i' ,, ., ',f,2,.,,f,' f f ' , -f , ,x ,, ,. , ,X , -, f', ,' .,,-, , fb ', -, f-,., k..,,-'.1,..-,,-L,-,JZ-'Y'-?i,.,'-','-2,2-,-4,2'-z,-7,-1,5,,,-'.,5,.-,g f- , 2- ' , ,, ,, ,k,-wg., , 1.2 ,i,-, - fp.,-4-X, ,--fXXff-,g.,g.,X4,,X-,.-,.,,,.X,,f ..,,Xg ,,.., , Xf-fy, -,,X,,, ,X ,',,,', X5,. ,-X,, -,3, ,. , Xf,.,X , ,-..,q,-,.,f-,-, 1,. f .-ff-1, -,,,,f:, ,gf,X, ,X-,,,-f'-,f4,.e,I7Xi,-,, ' Xfbf U,-, '-', 1 ',-,,',..',-f,z,-?, ,- ' iff-'ii -f,-YW,-,fY:.i,f.', -4, '.-x-Y,-,f7Z,,f,f,,f,-0.-,.-f,, f,,.,, - ,-,,,-Ly-,4,if.-V ,,.-,f- 1, f- ,-f ,' ,X,,,,.-f X -, f, K,-2 ,., wp., f,X,,.f-ff,., -,X K, .,,--iw,-14,4-,,gs,Z '-,c,.,,'-1.-1-'-,i', 'f ,-., -, f ,X, , ,-,,9.,XYfX,.,'-'.., ff,-,f3.,-f-,.-yi, -,,f.-,-4-,,,.,-,i,4,,'ff-f,,X,XX,, ','ff,, 'f,, U1-V,-f!,'f -f,. fpf,--4-,g-,-f,f-,zzfi,-,-2-Tw, ', ' ', , f' ,',. , f X ' ' , 'V' I,-V. ', -4 fb? -,'.',X-' -4- .,,--f-,,',.-,V-' ,gf ffl,-'V-E:-'. -,'.D,X, ',fX,, 'i'77,':V-,,. , V-aff:kgs,-'g'f,,N,fr2X:,.,,3Q, ,L ,, ,,X, -f ,gy ,:,,, ,X, X., k.,-X53 - ,.- ,,', -,Xc., -mi ,-w,.-,-4-,H 'f-,ik-f,,,I'-,',f.i ,'1-Y4'-27',4YM,..,.X?',5,-ia?6,2,,-if,':-1,4f,f,,12a-,-Z-2,1ff- f, f-6 ,. 77, , Cin , ,X.,,gXk. ,, , , ,f ,, - ,C ,- 534, -Xq,4.,. ,X.:wX,5,,-pf.,X5-, X.,-,Xk,,X,X , X -, !-,,:,- ,X.,,. '.,c- , -,'.',-,,-,'-,-,,l,.,,,i,,1,,:-i,'-,' ff, ,-,, iZ,'-,.,f,,-f-cf, , , pf- 1,-Q, fy-,-, ,-,Xy-,f,XgX, ,-,-,i.,- ,,,fv, -,y5,,,yf ,X,- X,i-,,.,.-,X4,..z-, ..z,4-,LX-,,pi.,f, 4, -w-!,,i,f, ff f 4,-,-f.-,G , ,ff -V iq., ,fn-4-KT, ,KW-,fi-f -'.'Tf',1 , - 1-V-A-,'.,'Ziff,'-fx-,',,-f-'.:,'-,-Y, Q!!-Zyw-7Wv,',71 ., f f ,.-, .,- , . ,, , , ,,,-f, .,., ,.., ,. ,., -, f, X,,, ,,,-,, ,-,-A .-,-.c- ,-, ,f'-',,',-ff '- , f-,, f f-'-f ,',-1-,Xvf-1-Z,-,-,f,,.,,-,'-,,-,'-,H-,,-51,5-,,a4,.,X,.1,,c-,,:,.,4,!7f-,-a,,'.-,-Wy'-a-zZ,y,4,6,,-2:,6,-mi X 'Xi J ,XJXV X, X' f-V, 'VW' . M- fl, Vi, ,.7',7f XX,, 2, ,W X X,.',,. f WWE, -fy '-'Q',Q'1W7ff, ,',Xk?7Q'.,.-' W,f-f-f',4f - MX-b.,i XVQK- i',-'M5f'f.-'Q- Q ,H -f ,. .Xf ,, ,,2 wi,-, ,2-,-2 ff,f,-,VIZ - f, ,. ,f , f-V ,-, Q ,-,,,. ,f, ,, ,, ,f,w,,:,.-4,,,.X,-,X-,.-,,,,,.,,--4-,, t,--,X-,-,-,fif-4-,,..fzf-of-,y, ,g,!f,n,,,X,.,- - , , , , X X , , ,, -, XL,X, .,- ,.,-,,.,,,,.,X.,.X,, ,.,X .-,,.,-,.,.,- .,.-,- ,-,,X,,..,,-,..,,X,,f,-,,- .,' f-a,.-ff-f-,.-f-4,-X',y',a-r,,-az,,- ,- , U-, ,., ,. ,-4 , f- ,'X,, ,,X., ,,-f--,J-,f, f- , ,-f ,.f, ,-f ,.,.-f-,,f.,.Xf-!,,.-,X,X..,'-5,-,X ,., 4.,,i.,.:f,.-Q-ci:,-A,-,,za , , ' pf-,-f f -,, if ,, , ',?,2X,' , fi, 1 , ,f :I-' -4,X-,-vX:,f'-,t- L -,,, , ,.i, ,.,,.pf,,X , , f',-,'-f',-,,,',,- ,-MX,,ve,Sf V-0-l,fp2f-xr ,'2,,ys,,,f'p 2-fa ,,-2, X, .K fd-fy, fp, -X , '-,.,,-ff, Ny-1-,..,gf.-L,.,,f-1-f,-,W-2-','Xg-4,f,-',,f,f,, Xr,.-2-pf. '.,.,,Xf,f,,,4,if,z ,,f, ' ' X ,-, X3-,X ,.fW,.X,,, , , ,' , ,-7,K1,,Xf-,.1,,-g.,X,,f, 4 ,'.7- ' ,. '-WX ',, .nl X2fXL': f,Tf! -'55 0,4 .,,, ,I ,-'few . X1-Z ' I!-K-f., J., 7' ','X-,W ,:af,.if.f'1f,C,,X,f, 1,-2iWVXIf.X,,f-' W-W' -f,--'?',r4-fb' -3 2' - , ,,,. ,-, ,.,, ,, .,,,X -f ., ,, .,., .,f ,,..,, , , ,, -,.,.,,. ,,,,. X. ,, ,X, ,Q ,,.,, - -,,, fff'-V-,' Z.'5'f2',f-22- V-,--, ,-f,,,.,X X, ,Xi,i-f'-Wi f-X5-,iX,,,f.,.-,ffl '1,,'1,,'X,'- ,.7-V,7.',.,.,.X,X,X, I1'.',X7yQ,', Cf ,Zff ,'-,T , ,1 ,- ' 1, ', - ff-,, 1-,?:,f, ' ,I -211 fu., ,f f - -,.,'- Q., ,.,1,,.-X, ,X ,'.-, 1 X,'-, ,-, , -,eq ,-z.,-1,-,2.,.,,-, 4, f,-mv,-,X,,, .,,X-,wf , ,-.f,.2,Xfr'z-,,,X,, ,,,,,X,.-f, , , .,X,,, , X ,. -,.,, ,.X,X ,,.,. ,, ,, ,, , ',Xf,'z,..,- ,,,,:,.., ,X,, f,X,, .,, -,,,,,w-ew, 5 .,-,5,,,,f,,4,,.-,, 7,- fw X,-'X, , ,,,' , XZ, ',.f-,f-, ,, , , ,X,.,,,,X,X,,ii,,!,4,a,-,,:,--2-':,,f, f.-124, ' ', ft4,,-2,61-,,' 'f.Xf,i: ,iX'-, ,,,g,,,.X,X,X, ,kX,.X',X, 1- 'fX,.-,f ,Jfq-yy,Xf,.,,,K1,-X,-,,fX,,,X,,5, 'g,.-,-Xi,-V., .,.,a,X,. X,X,,.,X.' ,yiv,,,'X,.X, f KX -, ,, , ,fi-Q S ,X?.-,t',',., ,i,,?!g, ,T',f,f,'-,,i-,-Xfj,'-,f,,'-X, ,',Qf-Y, .:' , Q T,-2-,fV,X, 535 wizf, 1,21-iff 2 ,f, ? ?X.,,. , ,. 7,1-,J ff-f , , -,Nw 1,-4,.f,'f , f',.-VJ, , ,'V,-,-i,.,'- 7-f -,l,',f ',:-,- ff ,-Y, , .,,,f,f, , ',ff,-4 ,Q , f ff . , f f ,',',i',X, ff XX, XY ', ,'V.X,,'lf'X,f '. J,-,',',X 'iff' , 'ff f- V , K X X,X, XLX. ,,.,X,,,.,X X, L ,, ,-,-,ff ,X, ,-, ,' ,,', , ,,-,','-1, -, ,O-f '- , ,'X ,'X, ',7X,'-,'h'-ff',-,f,fT -fX, f 1 ' f-,',- '- ,, ,, X, X,',,,,.4ff,X , -, ,f ,f Q. . -, ,g.X,.-,,X.., , X X ',.,-,',' 6-1. . Y ,' 'f ' '., ' ' 'f,' 'i.-,f,',- fX ' - ' , 'ff ',XX,f,,',',f-, ,' ff, , 2-f', f,f 'fi' 0, ff' ,f..,f-,f,,- .,'. f,,,,,f,,,-f,X, ,X,.Xf-, X, -, ,X - -, -,f., ,,.f,, f' ,,, f, ,ff ,X,,X,,-X, , ,V-4.-X ,,-X ,, , X' f., QgX'Xf , ' -, ,4-,, -,V ,ff fy ,,,,X ,X.,XX.,,,,,.-,f,.,',f,,-,,,,.,. H , my, ,, .,, ,, ' 'ff-, -., ,f-,' ,,,,, ,, ,f ,f,,Xy.,,, Xf f,, X, ,,,f,, fsfXX ,' wif, ,, , ,,', -,f.,Xf,, x , ,474 , , ' ,.',4f,:,, ,,f, 1f.7 ,'Xf.,f 65, ',i-, V ,,5,, X, 'y '- ,f f If f , 4,,, f.,Vf,'- f,,,.f'X,k,f ,W ,,k,,,f,X f,f-' ' -',f-,,,!' f 'f ' 1-, ff, f' ,,', ,., Q X ,,!,, -,,f, ,,,,',,,, ,'!,,' FX , , ,, ,OV ,,X,,.X ,.qXf!,X , f, ff, , f, ,,,,,3,' -'L,, f f,f,,: 1 f,f ,-ff,.f-, ,' ,f ,, ,!X,,,' ,g-f,',-',,,f,,,, -, . , , , ,W , ,,-f,' ,711-U i , X , ,.,,1x,f , , f ,, X, f, 4' f ,,, ,f ,,f'X,, -'.,,,fX.,'.,', - I ,,X,,,,,,. -, 4, KX-, - , ',. ' X' , -,, f , fX' , ,,X,.,, X ,f:,- .- , , ,, - f, ,,'wX, f ,- f.,,.:, ,,X 'f,, f ,.,,,?, f f,,,2., f , ,, ,f 130.-,f , ' ' fy ,, ff, ,,Xz ,Xg,' , 'f' , V, ,X,X ,,X,X,X,, ' ,, , , f, ,, , , ,,.,f X ,X , X 2 ,f, ,, -f,- ,'Q?x:-,QX51-L.--, ,.N-f- 1 41 'igk'l'3?: ' . , , 1 s.. . ' -'ri ,.'-.-.-.--v-. . 1- 1. ',,.:-.Y.-., .rl ,, wwf. .,.:::.-. y. Dave Bell Bindy Brown George Shu Chang Lance Corey David Erwin Sharon Francis Sandy Gartin Gretha Golden James Gorman Kathy Granneman Susan Haight Kim Harding Dom Hasanee Nancy Hendrix Johanna Johnson Lenard Johnson Chris Lancial Michael Leech Betty Lemke Steve Lettner a .X , E g , .tVtr. an 3 -inf ee man- We :aca,1,.m:,frenaE fv asa'ee'-!f' ft zeiira 'L e James Liu Shirley Lynch Patricia Maloney Eleanor Martling Edward Maxa Billy Priuitt Eleanor Ravens Sharon Reading Leslie Reynolds Mark Ruggeberg Marjorie Seigler Gary Stellik Stephanie Stoessel Ann Swaim Jan Talman Tim Thomas Robert Walker Nancy Waters Edward West, Jr. Don White SNAPSHCDT HEAVY CHEVY Edward West graduate stu dent, tunes up his 1937 Chevy Sedan West brought the Chevy to Kirksville for two weeks from his home in Keokuk la l I T 'fnnufra' ' 1' Q L X .Q,f,-f2'::f'-..':.'m':- v 3 i V r t i J l l t 1 4 i E ft 1 9 1 ,. Il l t l I gl i rt il , A li El it 1, 1 ll ll E5 it W 1, I 1 l x . N xuv 3,- . ,J Kf' - girl? ' ' 5, ,l ,f J, ,, .f 4 .fa , J eannet Abbot, so Susan Abernathy, fr 2 7 A 'Ly 'B r ,f 1 '.,. -f ,r 2 f 1-' a ,S Sue Achelpohl, so ,V , 1 6 j , Mary Adam, so 'V f Nancy Adams, fr ' , L XXW Q' f , ' KKK ., : fi i 4 EL ,f J 1 l - f' 4 A 4 -ff' we-1 , Terre Adams, jr Wanda Evonne Adams, Julie Aden, fr Jim Ahern, jr Joyce Ahern, fr Linda Ahland, fr . ,,,'g,,-2957 Michael Ahrens, so Darrell Akers, fr Q ' .Kathy Albera, fr B.. 1 -Kathy Albright, jr 'C' , 3 1 ' It ,V V f Marvin Alexander, jr Sue Alexander, so Charles Allen, jr Deborah Kay Allen, so Donna Allen, fr 'Kim Allerton, so Greg Allred, so Chuck Ambrosia, jr Cynthia Amos, jr Martin Anders, so D ana Anderson, so l P tricia Anderson, so A A B - . r' 'B . V xv, X Karen Andrzejewskz, fr r A iw q Deanna Apperson, so Y X Margie Applegate, fr B J a S, X , .,.- 5 Z - rr,r Alan Armstrong, so Belva Afmstrgng, ff ,, + ax sq ara, L. , QA? X Q X Shari Armstrong, so . Karen Arnold, fr Q ' MQQQ Karen Artis, so ggi, rs K Q ,fs is Q. r , 1 . A E I . . , ,f rr W . 5 1 ,J Brenda Atkinson, fr, Qgy, J M. Angela Aulbur, jr r Deanna Bagby, jr ...jg 4,5 Susan Bahr, fr ' Debbie Baile ff . LS xx Kirby Bailey, so N aney Bailey, jr Janet Baldwin, jr Joyce Baldwin, jr my Phillip Baldwin, fr X u Q -,,.,., hge., ,.,...,., Q SSEFY! AWE Rebecca Baldwrn, so ' j F Sherry Balwin, fr ' ' , A NSN. ' wzfsrxl 5 - A XX Donna Bamert, fr , ,x s, ' ' Kristi Barker, so ,. - h xx A ,E' ,jp f -X F Vin S Julie Barnes, fr , , , 11 QA, A A . rrr, A 3 - . jx f, Blassrilhg N' ,J-ui J-un -un: ii- -: l 4 K f-IPS? 1 t . 3. XXX , X F XX 2 5 fr-N . 54-5 11:5 . Q f 'QQEQ Y B JX . ' 'W N X 'NA' Q iff., f, Q fi' f W 12 Z fry.: Q ' 5 7- ' ,W ,, f. ,, f r J',fL'.'1l1I:: ' fe . - i'r',.,g'.1gye-'-1-:,j:g.,.,,--5 , -,rf +5 .,-' f -..-:. rr.. new--M 4-1fm,.4-f----1 ' ' ' K '.-.- l ...f.--fr,-v1X..,,x ,..' -J . , -- '..-.Jw l.Lf7-lI-L- I,-.4-'1' ' ' ' 'MALL' ' 'H' A U N 'p k 'F ' 'W 11' 'Z lvLZC'rfi:fr'l.-:3f ' ' X-Q A ' f -I 1- we-W,..,-e ' mam 'safari M U . is '-'-'-were iw, ..:i - --1---:'r-.t:i.:,-TEM Tl I-1'-Hvrvwff 1 X,,x.X Y ' K1 I f N' X X - -X X. ,, X, 5 XX: ,, :.,,i,..,.,. XX ,X J, ,Sri ,, QNX ,yy X 4 e X X J ' . Ni, J - K Xi, . ' X 1 ff' r X3 NX 1, ' xv-me 1 XM XX' Xi 8 X . i an i K K N 3 4, , X54 A XX ,Sz ,Sys 2' X X ?f 'Q95y0eX55 XXX Y Y 1 - N. Xxsgfseg K X X i X B X , 'J-BER' .E -Yue QX es xi X , j . A j F1 were X -X 'XS r - ,. X' X 'er X ' si ' ' Ne Xe B is 'XX XX X 1 XX .ex , 1,, we-: riff, 'wx . , xg 5 525 A sis. f 'gr ,a X ., ,,:., - J 2 fr -'wr flriizm js., ,ji- , ,135 .QV y . .f a ug, Y-Af 'Z7' gf r X., ' Rm' . , 9 1 '-' 27 f if gay, 1 f Q Xf, ,ie J X s 4 f r 6 X 7 '7 4 ., X X J f f X r . ,, f . 1: ' 17-Q, 4 5 ,J X - '. N X S X X. sy ' X' ' -XT we 1 s f ox' XXX VV r X s S X x X ,XN Ns X 2' t 'r X a f f X . X TX X Xt ,Q X J YR , r , X X X XX F X Y ,X N X gf' X .V ,V ,f,5 ,,.,, were N r 1' .. X ' ' T1 4 X T 5 FXN XXWXN X f r YS' sf 43 91 X 4 ' i f - ' .. XX ,Qi , I ,lg jf X .I -1 r . X , SEX 1 'e 1 fi-X ,.g X' X f Yw 255 , I at .:afe' f,- ,qqpp-g,,. . ,' , Ls-f if? is X i X i Q., 5 -f fkrk . . j e , f Q . I, , 1 ! 1 zea EW J., i eqf., is :wyrzf-wr., , , , 2 ' 11-as , if f f , f M .,, r -in - P'. f ,W - M, f , ,I MM, , mf , ff 'E fix , , , ,,, . , ,. A v2 2 Cheri Barnhart, jr Joyce Barrickman, jr Amy Barrow, jr Wendy Barrow, so Brenda Bartholomew, fr Kenneth Bartley, so Patricia Bartolacci, jr Jim Barton, fr Susan Bash, fr Carol Baskin, fr Ann Baue, so Carol Baum, jr Beth Baumer, jr Rita Bax, fr Kay Baxter, so Kathy Beaman, fr Janiece Becker, fr Keith Beeman, fr Martha Behle, jr Cynthia Behrman, fr Jan Behymer, fr Rod Belzer, so Claudia Benjamin, jr Sue Benjamin, so Mike Bennitt, so Jane Benz, fr Brenda Berger, so i John Berger, fr Joyce Bertels, so Joan Betzler, jr Darryl Bills, so , Barbara Blair, jr Marla Blake, jr Vicki Blanchard, fr Patricia Bland, so Diniece Blankenship, fr Janice Bode, so Debbie Boedeker, so I Robert Boehm, fr Susan Boigmeyer, fr Kathy Bollin, so Jeannie Boltz, fr Kay Bond, fr Joni Bontrager, so Stephen Booher, jr Shirley Booker, jr Paula Boone, so Debofa Boren, jr Robert Borgstede, so Gale Bornhop, so Debra Bothman, jr Janna Bounds, jr Diana Bourisaw, jr Lisa Bowden, jr Linda Bowers, fr Bill Boyette, fr Joni Boysen, jr Sherrie Bozard, fr Joyce Bradley, fr Lois Bradley, fr Fran Bradbury, jr Jim Brady, jr Robert Brand, so Kirk Brandenberger, jr Beverly Brandenburg, fr Dave Braun, fr Pam Braungardt, so Russ Breazeale, fr Cynthia Brenner, jr Neal Brenner, fr 'QR3'esWz,,... -4 -F , , K i rs- , Q Pnruip Brenner, ee rp Teresa Brenner, ee Q Debbie Briggs, fr Tracy Briggs, fr ' 5 Susan Bfismannr ff B24 B Pam Brim fr 2 ,J , ?ifi7f9 ' f . . ' milf' 1 ,, i ' W wflf ' Kirk Briscoe, fr a ! q4'f? j ' Q -22571 .7 ,X ,KQK f y ' yf h Pam Brockman, fr yy!! X w Barbara Brown, fr I a Cynthia Brown, fr W 5: 0 Frank Brown, fr ,. Karen Brown, so le , , I B Lavonna Brown, fr 4 M X : Lynda Brown, fr y gf' , J My -' 1 .lzliiff W ' Q 7:5f?f,f?W, r,, ,, 4,7 f ff! Marilyn Brown, ir -V f Us Marti Brown, jr . W Z Phyllis Brown, so ,, ff' Ruth Anne Brown, so . X Sandra Brownlee, jr 4 Teri Broyles, so - .ff J LaDonna Brueni, so 4 F ' - r lf if 2 David Brumbaugh, jr Glee Brummit, fr .V Jim Brunner, so - Karen Buckwalter, so e f g y Darrell Buffington, fr 4 John Bull, so . gg i I Carol Bullard, fr .J , 7 V f t V l f 1 MW . Melva Bunch, fr . W! s Marcia Burgeson, so 7 e Barbara Burghoff, so Maggie Burghoff, fr r I , ,Howard Burkemper, so F f J Bonnie Burns, so A ' er f 5 Jeff Burns, so, I K 5' - ,W A Q H, i 'MY M ELTCNI' HI love Elton John! Elton is the Greatest! Long live Elton! These arejust a few sayings of various T-shirts belong- ing to Sue Achelpohl, who calls herselfan Elton John Freak. Achelpohl first became addicted to Elton John in 1970, when the movie Friends came out, for which Elton John wrote the sound track. Her love has since grown to the extent ofcornering the market on collector items. Besides the T-shirts, she has posters, all his records, such as Mad Man Across the Water, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, Caribou, Cap- tain Fantastic and the Brown Dirty Cowboy, and MORE! Achelpohl has everything written and printed about Elton, and also has jewelry, earrings and necklaces. She still has the ticket stubs from three concerts. I talk about him so much, that all my friends are to the point of hating him! Achelpohl is from St. Charles, Missouri, and is a sophomore majoring in English and Mass Communications. She belongs to Alpha Sigma Tau, English Club and Campus Gold. Next time there is an Elton John Special on the TV, look out for a streak, and don't worry, itfs only Achelpohl, heading for the set. l'm crazy about him, I love Him! 7 . i , . , , ., r , . Y , , , . vi ' a . .. C. ,, , ,,,, ,-, ,,Y, ..,-, -atm ., M . ,M , - , .. , .221.fa:!ia 211 ' - -- iaif wlfl -it-A-X-T121-fi, Q- X i .tram -'ff A if ' 121 171 ff f44----- L-E--A-.a.,--,,- . ,gl35i,:1eX,,5f,LgdL,gg V 'ww-'f'-Xa-1 X-f-.f-My-are mf-rw'-wsmgqsnfrrnisf-'neu' 1, . . -. 7 X 1 , 9 P' , I ii: r f X Y HI p ff ? ZW 46 f X 7.9, I , 'AK 1 x X XX ,X X X Xi Xv t fe XXQXQX X Z JQ 'zsi T. ' A T as ' , t X 4, XX X . , X :X .. XX XXEQES 1 9' X -Q -8 -:arg 5' XWXM -MX' .NF is Ma. va 'X 1 Xi X X X, . 1 K X, ' X X , .X , Ngfif sig, x QX Q X ,wwel X I LX XXX ,xg 1155 mxf X X X- ,X X Xi ., X XX X X ,A XX, ,X S ft I f ZA, X . Rm '? -- -t.....,,,..,,..,,f' X X- X i K i X ,WX s.,i.a-. WQXY X X XXX 553' 1 Xe 5 X 4, A X 6 XX . X x X eff! af X an ,Q 35' f . 'S IQ? f f 'z , ' X J. ,,:,..g -fx,-A ,. ,my fi ,. , 12 9, . n V - 3, 2, 1 rw, ff' f, t eff f , ,V , fy, f 4, , ' ,f- gg.. 1' Wjf iiq . Q ia, 1. ng..-1g,, . , Mffaii A TTS' X' Xfeo: :rear , . . X XEXX2 X' MX wr' P- C X 1 X Nw I r X X .. C C X, Y X. Xa X. 3 ,X N lu X ' fr ti t X e Wi iai it 4. 4 S X' L ah 2 a , on t Sr . '- f N-NX F . wwf XQX Q X X X X Wayne Burson, jr Diane Burton, so Donna Burton, fr Anita Buswell, jr Mary Byerly, so Chuck Byington, fr Robert Bynum, so Roberto Calderon, so John Calise, fr Martin Callihan, fr .loetta Campbell, so Kim Campbell, fr William Campbell, fr Janet Canole, jr, Sharon Cantrell, fr Bruce Capp, so Jerry Carden, so Crystal Carlson, fr Gay Carraway, jr Kitti Carriker, fr Bonita Carsten, jr Deborah A. Carter, jr Deborah G. Carter, fr Aleta Casady, so Colleen Casady, jr Patricia Casady, jr Dauna Cassady, fr Mark Cavin, jr David Chafiin, jr Teresa Chamberlain jr Robert Chandler, so Carl Chandler, jr Debbie Chandler, fr C Erick Chaverri, so Cheryl Christensen, fr David Christy, jr, Yvonne Clair, jr Elizabeth Clark, so Marilyn Clark, fr Susan Clark, jr Rodney Clay, so Mitzi Cleeton, fr Rodney Clossum, so Ralph Cochran, jr Cathy Cody, fr Mala Colbert, so Cheryl Coldren, so Debbie Cole, so Mariam Coleman, ji' Nancy Coleman, jr Trudy Collins, fr Janet Conditt, jr Janet Conner, so Lois Connor, jr Sue Conte, jr Kerry Contratto, jr Mark Conway, jr Mark Cook, jr Robert Cook, so Joyce Cooks, jr Kathy Cooper, so Kevin Cooper, jr Kathy Coorts, fr Pamela Coorts, jr Debra .lo Corbin, fr Cookie Corey, fr Sherry Courtney, jr Harris Cowgill. jr Barbara Cox, jr Chris Cox, fr J.. If ,m,....ag,.,,f-f- 'Q-me 'T Qq?if Q Con ervative ' f Radlca HIPS a radical idea and I love it. Jeff Burns, sophomore representative, com- mented on an issue before Student Senate. I became interested in Senate while checking into getting a sidewalk to the l.E. Building. Jeff is on the Bylaws Committee, the Undergraduate Council, the Student Inquiry Team, and he chairs the Radio Advisory Board and the Community Relations Committee. 'fl think Student Senate has a lot of potential, but before it can do anything, the issues have to be brought up by the students. The students have to become interested.', Jeff feels that classes are important, but that Uwe should live while we go to college-not shut ourselves off from everything for four years while we get our education? Jeff moved off campus partly because of this. He feels that when you live on campus, you are only a student. When you live off campus you have a chance to be a student and a per- son. Jeff is active in the Sport Parachute Club and has jumped three times. He feels that parachute jumping Builds self-confidence? Now that he knows he can do it and has met the challenge, he probably won'tjump again. There is no reason to. I proved what I wanted to provefl Jeff writes poetry and lyrics for his guitar playing. He plays his guitar and sings in the Purple Omen. My guitar playing is sort of a substitute for W ' 73 crying. When asked about his long hair and beard, Jeff grinned, Well, frankly, I like long hair and always have. And the main reason I have a beard is because I don't like to shave. Just because of my long hair teachers expect me to do badly in their classes, and they are surprised when I make good gradesf, Education is a commodity. Jeff, an industrial arts major, feels that it is almost entirely up to the student what he gets out of a class. College is not for kids. Learning is a maturing process and college students need to be maturef' Jeff thinks that the educational system at NMSU has several flaws or problems. Our school system on the whole needs to be oriented more toward the student. There is so much red tape that it seems like this place is geared for the convenience of the administration. I don't have an alternative for it yet, thatls why I'm not an administrator. One of Jeffs goals is to be an administrator of some kind, maybe a high school prin- of now he wants to be a cipalf' As teacher, I love childrenf' Jeff is spending much of his time working on the radio station on campus. He took a few minutes to show how a disc jockey operated using the turntables and mikes. Just as he finished talking the phone rang for the third time in thirty minutes. He shakes his head, smiles and waves good-by as he answers, Hello, KNEU? 'aff 7-QW IQ' , M. Ziff!! as Q AW 'M '. , W 'K ff- fi, f. ,yi f, csv f,. 0. f, r I f .,..,,.,,.4 4 2 ..-, Q .5 fff f' sffw.-54 , 747. ., . fiif f f f ff, Q , , , . , . my-ff W-194 ff 1.5, ,f-fy ff Wwwn.tyy'zfj7WQZz 2 2 Q7 .fa 2 r ff ,V ,ya 7. aw.-A-,ag,,f5,ff t f . ' 7 f gn ZW f f fa ,M 0 'f ZX? W., 4 Q .f,f. ff . f, if fQ3Y4?lQQf0f?k25?fPf I if W-M-24 f34f3ffW9f?QrLCf1?6Z5 3 f f fr r f I Lfuiisrerutchexgfso V if ,UriiaeagxaQ1e4f1ren4Q3r.iitr if v . xi,Cmdi Cunningkmmgsoj I I .2CraigfCurmingham, soar f Jon Cunnirigiram, so Mary Ann Camp, jr . Jackie Curless, fr Lucy Curran, so Joyce Currie, jr Diane Curtis, so af 7-ff, 9 fur.-ff T ' far f,,i.W.... V Q , ,f 1-.iv 1 W ff f f- 4 , , ffm 4.w.'a-fgVyW',f,.'g , , , . , , ,. .... o , , ,. ,MW ,, ,..,,.f . ,, .W.,,. . W S. ,Wk ,. Q., Q ,Ot ,, f f . . s, , -fa ., ytf 4 fw Wxfsf X wa. A , I . ' , ff ' ' , 7 Q . H -f If f X ' , 71Xf.4,.. Z B QQ fV,,fQv.f W '.sQ4sfQ?'Z'f 7, QJ, sy f 5 I X N 2.93 'T N K A I , Q Q -if - 1 . X AQV 4 . - sbs e 'ft X' F Nxt X X ' W' MX 5 -T' . ,P 2. -. -N wi Sl? ., - I, Qagtk A A B- 2 Qi K ..f ln tl .V :'ll-1.111 .V 1 a- I KW -. 5 4 Donna Drysdale, fr g hair and kly, I like the main se I don't my long badly in surprised ty. Jeff, that it is t what he s not for ocess and aturef' ucational flaws or 1 on the 'e toward red tape eared for tration. I ret, that's l' One of strator of ool prin- to be a his time icampus. iw how a urntables llking the in thirty niles and , Hello, Dv 'lf 1' ' l . ,. .., .. ,, ,N 1. ,, . VM ,,,V.1,ff.aVV. W... i , zz-nnemf fnl-m1 x'.- - r K 'H 'h - ,P ' ., ,. - ,'-g',Z- J.'f.T:. 1, :. :', .. Z..'. ' i'.'. .:'-T..-' '.'.- '-E-...L 'JST 7111,-,LV . Ui --'T aux -'.q:'g2gfg- . ',VDee: D e U l A I -I W- -so ...Q -o-o-L n W W DD ,,- -.D. D -,,.......L,:-.rv - ff: M 'reg .:-. . .. .ua ...,,. r' ..r'. ... .... . . .r.:1.-,...,.1, . .v'v.vv.'. . u. .T'T' i...1'..AT' H. qv- La. 17 sk 'B Jlvf!Ku'!'Wge Y X5 Q FK tri' 'af 1 , F or gm .N N Q,,,o Q- V-LDVQQ,-'ff ttt.t , at X N , ., sa S ew . O. Ds ' :it 'X x N58 X 599 it ., N., rr. 1, gag at ' i '-Y N X A Q Ns. X Q N W 'VTE ' 'o'?WT'?QB f QE 'as X X X etet gk X flxx lt. ' s rg, RN X I - ' s W . --f X ,Sf I ' tt 3 if i It f Q lx be , ' D K fi e 7 X- E555 . s .gg 4 X X N X Q i Q N if A X 9 N v xi Xi r Q l 1 X ti , 5 V N or Y X9 'v 4, Qc' 'P rl S. s we ' X l X t , x xg 4 a Janet Curtis, lr Jim Curtis, so Lois Curtis, fr Susan Czech, jr Wayne Dailey, so Cheryl Dalling, fr Debbi Dailing, so David Davidson, so Kris Dalager, jr Debbie Daly, fri Sally Daly, so Lynn Daniel, so Glenna Daniels, fr Karen Daniels, so Shiela Daniels, jr Tysa Dam, so Bruce Davenport, jr Rhody Davies, ,fr James Davis, jr .lan Davis, jr Lisa Davis, so Susan Davis, fr A Rob Deason, fr D Mary Delibaugh, fr Jeanne DeLaquil, so Debbie Denly, fr ,V Joseph,Dennis,rso ' Judy Denton, jr V Ted Denton, jr D EricDDeRosear, fr D V Barbara Deters, fr VD KathyVDeYore,ffr' DV TerryvDeYoregQf!,g , Vicky Dewitterjr V i V Danny Deweese, jr, Melody Deweese, ,,,e fr Jim'Diok,'so D -f Q wiiiiamg DiderikSGI1,i,lIf saaen e.t8.xapu ,Caro1.jDieker, rr-, f t Laura, Louise Dilie, so Mary1Dimmitt,,,jr A Milly Dimmitt, fr V D Roberta Dircks, lr Dy Lorettalbobblns, iffy, ,f CherylVVDockx-fndorff, fr r I J Marlene Doeringr r so ,Justin Doerle,efr f D, Tfiniothy Dolin, jr Betty' Doolittle, so f Lou Ann V Douglas, fr Ricky Douglas, fr Steve Doyle, jr, Karen Dozier, so Teresa Drebenstedt, so X 4 V Vw' l X X X W' f ff: f 4, 5, V ff va Q ,af .Qs V V 1 1 M aj .sD , 'i f-51 , V' la' ' ge 4 sl sf. ' va ., f si Wy! 5 2 , 'ggiq A sf ' E f,f '7 ' if W I X2 1 al l Dlfwf-, DTI 'yi D lk f . g, , 'Dffjwl at W --4 V. . ,V f-V r wwf ' , E 'VV af lp ff f VD V 2 Q V I D V4 I , x Vs V- Q , .- ..V- ,V ,M m HV,-v A D W My -:QJ V fig, A ,Di I . .DID f , ,V :Q 7 ,D , , , .. ,V . f, - NJ ff ,' ig! f'f,f55r KV f ,- Q, 1 t 3517-:QfZ.4, . , . x ' .Sh s-4V f . D fn, fra- r V - V 'iffy f V fer- , , D , ,ff-,Ms s ' LU X :bf V' 'ATI 1 ye' . b An ly 5, 4, V - .D ,,f 'V V' ' f . DDDD , V af 1 0,4 ' 1 X Wfb K 4 'f 4 27 ff f fa 4, ff f ffl ff' f M X ' 4f f, f DDM, -0 ff - Af Z 4 , 'V ff 1 , ff ' 1 fl iff ' ,V X 3 fa ff fff v 2,37 f ' v f I X fff ' Z 44,1 of Q 1 X! , . if i.Q.,.,v, f .g.:f- Q 'UQ 'L ,, 4 V, -' Y . ' eff' ' ,. rx i ,L X 17 V Vi. li Jeff Dunifer, fr Douglas Ray Du Nancy Dunn, jr Carolyn Durbin, Phyllis Durham. Mary Dwyer, fr Rick Earp, jr Randy Easterly, nlap, jr fr fr SO Teresa Eckardt, so Kathy Eckler, so Joann Eckroat. fr Kathy Eder, so Laura Eddington, fr Kathy Edwards, so Max Edwards, jr Z Willy if , F K I 'fre E ef -:f1......-'-'-'r.--,:-N- xg? I ' X Q 6 !fR9WWf .--- -r - ,, f 1. ' 4 af, 2 W 1 7 4 7 XZ, M In W wg M. , Z ba f 1 f Th RCCK M any people picture Steve Powell as a running back for NMSU sweeping around right end heading for the goal line. What many people donlt know about this sophomore industrial educa- tion major from Kirkwood, is his many other interests. Besides football, Steve runs track. In track he runs the 880 yard relay and the 100 yard dash. Steve is tied for the record in the 100 with a 9.6 clocking. Hobbies for Steve include sports, dancing, music, and crafts. Football, however, still predominates for the fleet-football run- ning back. He was honorable mention all-state in football while in high school. He has carried on in college as he leads in rushing yardage at NMSU. When asked why he chose NMSU, Steve replied, I had visited all the other schools in the conference but my coach from high school influenced me by say- ing that he thought I would be able to start my freshman year. Steve lived up to his coaches expectations as he did start his freshman year. When asked about the use of Grim Hall as an athletic dorm, Steve remarked, It,s just like one big happy familyf' He himself comes from a family of nine children. After graduation, Steve hopefully wants to be a draftsman. Whether or not Steve's future forms as he wishes, from his success here at NMSU, his future looks bright. T il J Virginia Egbert, so Allen Ehret, jr Jeffery Elder, so Janet Elliott, fr S Joni Elmore, so s Carla Elrod, so Diane Emge, jr Mark Emmerich, jr John Epperson, so Charles Epps, jr James Evans, jr Jeanna Evans, fr Julie Evans, fr Lance Evans, jr Marc Evans, jr Maurice Evans, jr Robert Owen Evans, . Jr , David Ewing, jr Debby Faeth, jr Debra Paikiner, fr Denise Fansler, so Elvis Fantroy, so James Farmer, jr Robert Farmer, jr Paralee Farrell, fr Tom Farris, so Lois Feldkamp, jr Dawana Ferguson, fr Raymond Ferguson, so Danny Fessler, jr Linda Fett, jr Mary Fick, so Marsha Fifer, jr Jan Fishback, fr Donna Fisher, so 1 ff n Q 1 l n 1 7 I I 1 IM I J y J X ill , Q. 7 4 X5.r.,,,V gl, ,, I fi '23 'ff ' i 'i75ffZ57fffffZ'7fffffi ' At If . X X ' . fWfff J .7 J w, , fji. My f Qi QW 4Mp,f-ff 4 f , . ! ff ' W 3, Aff? MV!! rl ,-ff: . f ry ., K:-A Ji . Q f 1 W ,. M H.. ,, 'iff 5 g j ' 'v -1-mis. -eg -1 wx. vrqfi ,-,,.-1.5, , : 3- : ,,,,f,,z7',:g:--gm 5,5 pg --fu f--gf-f-we 1if,,5y.5: rv.-...N -..- ,-i..,,4,,,',t2,:,,,.,a.l ' +- f ' L J, I a-ff-'27, . .Q ...va 'tm I-,ly Ir.-r , . .,-5....,.,.,:, 'X ' r' r:iIY-1:r-i5-r::C'.:.f::'Qr.e2':m1?E-l-.:-.,e3:+rs:a5f:- ' J- -'r'-sara --sr'-r !'L'!-Linf -r1.'ym-aus-4-1-1-.1.. L:'.r: - ,A--if-o -s-. -.-woa.4 . .-., A.. n, ,r'. A, L I YH' ' rr -A-0 'vor-ad?-UIQVIUJUH' i L Grace Fischer, fr Tim Fischer, so Greg Fitzpatrick, fr Joni Flauter, fr Sherry Fleming, fr Teresa Flesher, jr Dena Flicidnger, fr Emillie Florea, fr Michael Flynn, fr Marcia Fahey, jr Elizabeth Folks, so Clifford Forbis, jr Patricia Forbis, fr Anthony Ford, fr Penny Force, so Donald Forss, so Garron Forte, fr Craig Forthaus, so Mary Forthaus, fr Allison Foster, jr Barbara Foster, fr Julie Foster, fr ' Lynn Foster, so Vickie Foster, so Charles Fowler, so Walter France, so Gary Frandson, so Chris Franklin, jr Sandra Franklin, jr Jane Freed, so Alta Freels, so Carlton Freese, jr Sarah French, jr Myrl Frevert, so Maxwell Frew, fr Barbara Friday, so Jennifer Fries, fr Lon Frost, so Diane Frye, fr Mark Fulks, jr Jeff Funkenbusch, fr Walla Gaines, fr Debbie Gall, fr James Gall, jr Ruth Gallatin, jr Mary Galligher. jr Nancy Gallop, jr Hether Gardner, so Rolland Garrison, fr Beverly Gastler, so Billie Gaus, so Debbie Gay, fr Judith George, fr Greg Gerhardt, fr Susan Gheens, fr Teryl Giannoble, fr Beth Gibson, so Deborah Gibson, fr Marvin Gibson, so Richard Gibson, fr Ronald Gibson, fr Diane Giebe, jr Joni Giertz, so Marian Gilbo, jr Patricia Gillespie, so James Gilman, so Linda Gilreath, jr Helen Gipple, so Pat Gipple, so Sue Giuliani, jr .. N X I i NX MX si X 4 XX I I I NM QNMXQ, ,L-L iw XX 'r 'U' 5 X J ne other N Y I A N xv Q ZX? X X N s . X f j L y Coach kg XX 'XXX Kg Xsie X X X X X by Say' XX ,X X t XX X X X 555 ' 6 SXQQ , lived up ,, M X News .. - 5 X ie N XXXXXX 2. he are X r l X , XX XNQ QX XX X XX X X X ' X X 'ba X X of Grim I ii X X X Q25 . SYXSX Steve ,s X X , X X k XX XX R-X ,eww XXWXX X, g happy I NJ 1-G as f - 'K ' ,I ..-fl' X an sl 3 X X- a afnlly X XM: ix XWXXSXXX 0 NX X X X X X X X opefully X M . .r or not es, from , A XE s future I A lb. fl I -, , fi! I 5 , H A r ,,,, , ,,, I, W is . r , ai' I - ' i i rex' r h I , X X a - aged X f-:Q , X217 ere, , ,gi . . X I X rIi'I 1E'f ,,' ' r f, ,. - - , Q r .1, . E ' Wife' ,gag ,A X, 'Y fly , i f ,,f,,,. ., W sk ' .., . ,fy X I A , M 'if i , f ,Y ' W ' ' XXWVRY 5 K + ,.H..-...::..... 'N ,-7 4-Q-r-4.44 2 ,P gn- Ben Given, jr Gary Glandon, so Betty Glanz, so Kenneth Glascock, fr Dan Glenn, fr Lucy Glosier, so Karen Goldsmith, so Larry Gorsh, jr Libbi Gottman, fr Almitra Graham, jr Reviviam Grant, fr Martha Graveman, fr Debbie Gray, so Mary Gray, fr Connie Green, fr Penny Green, so Cheryl Greene, so Cindy Greene, so Mary Gregory, fr Kathleen Grieshaber, Jerry Griffen, so Walter Griffen, jr Teresa Griffie, jr Diane Grim, jr Donna Grim, jr Mary Grimes, fr Randy Grimes, so Sam Grimes, so Nancy Grimm, so Frank Grimshaw, so Lorna Grinstead, jr Jana Grogan, so Floyd Grote, so Kevin Grote, so Joyce, Grubb, fr Ellen Guess, fr Judy Guest, so Kathy Guffey, so Philip Guibor, fr Cindi Gullett, fr Teresa Gunneli, fr Kathy Haake, fr Sharon Hackney, jr Gary Hagedon, jr Carl Hagmeier, jr Craig Hagmeier, jr Steve Haines, jr Bruce Hale, so Chris Hall, jr Marilee Hall, fr Sandy Haller, fr Jane Halley, so Rich Hamer, so Donald Hamilton, so Kay Hamm, jr Diana Hammel, jr Diana Hammer, so Rose Hampton, so Jane Hancock, jr Francis Hannon, so Don Hansen, fr Monte Hanson, jr Christine Harkema, jr Christine Harlan, so Neal Harman, fr Debi Harper, jr Beverly Harrell, so Stephanie Harrell, jr Steven Harrill, so David Harris, jr 1 jr , ., , , ,M E l , N' ,.,, 5 .,,, ,gk,,,,, Z, ,, ,yy r ' ., ' Va! fffg 5 141 W V , , iff 1 A rw VV V ff' ' if V ' 1-Qfff' W,'W'Gil W A if ' iXP7?Wi , 6' f'1VV f 'Q 5 ' I - ' ' W ' X ,V 1-4 4 ,ef -f - V, wa Xw W V, V V.,-, ,,, , fl fy e 4 , , , A ' -X M4321 Z V 7 4 - XXV' ' - 'X Qff'W , 'af ' I ' ' ,,- ' fy 1' ,,, f-:Q f V W, , , ' 1, . Xv mu, J , 2 V f Q '. ,'f l, , 'V V Ve f , f, 'Vw V 5 V V -V 5 71 ,le lf if mx' V- ffl Q f fi ' 4 W rv -' A fV-'f,w,rf- i as X V , f ,5 ,, ,, -r- X -,' .,,, 1 ,2' 'Q 'ww ,r ri W r X new f, , X , , k T ' ' l . ,.,,, ,,.. Vw , , X.. ,,,V , . , A e ' ,M-Va., f . ' - , a so ., V A ' V 'W' fi i ' 'X Vf' f M , G y , , . V V , 1- V 1 is, ' L , V, L ,fi ,V : 4 X is ki V . Q 3 X ,V V, iff! fr 'ff I iii' , 4' , . ,ff 'lffix yX-f K , - , IV, , I ' , We if 45 f 4-' W X f, 551-.en 54, -, KX, ,V , V 'I L, , i 1 ,X , 4 2 I V , , WX. , f ga -f 2 f L :wifi ,i , fx fxg I f 5 if fur' X1 X ' lA Xffx V il X, , A X, , as ,.,'4,,., ,f o v ' al -ff-Myer s, ' ':X av 5 cf? f If af .. f 'lv . fe ar, ' ae' XX X VG.-'-W.,-, , 9, fsaf ami, ,, , ,,,, , ,G fXvrXf::' sv 353 i , ae - I z' f X 0 'Q f . , 4' , s ,ic.XXVf, - 'lf ,XV , lj w 0 X My f ,L lr I av' V4 , f if 5 K Zi, W K V ' Ygy-an--rx ,f f X Q, G, we Q. Xue . 3 ,,,,, g H X . fVX3'fZa:s'2 'WX af , Sl XX s. f f f X XX XJVX-T l Xsuf f 5 f X I ,, , , 1 .. . 4 , , 4 Jiv X ' V' ,XM f f , J f f f r f f W X 1 4 lx f W S N 7 X r V7 f 2 x f Q X Q X 1 XX : ..r. reuse Z, . VV XSS Q V Xi ., ,X ,X V.. Q Q x F . X, F . V .. X 2, X XX e XXX X0 X X X , X X XXX XX X Y' X Vie, . il X- 5, X ,f , rX5 X ' XX SMS : 1 X: XSZX X- X XVQ XQX' f , V F - 'f ,Xy ac., AQ X ,ar nw hh... , X f X -X4 X . ,XX iw X. .,,. j X X 0 1 ZX Q-ef , XX Xv ,nuxvk ' XX ' if . , -, X g XX ,e e Xj 5 I - L33, ' K QXY XM , i is ,, 3 : X 35X V X p., i I . 1 1' G SaXiXe1X , N VX ,X' W X1 'X. X AWS X X, X X VX 02 FX MQ . 0 .X i X iSi:. ,MXZX . XG ,,., , ,X,VXr a V - ,i X, New ,XX X r ex , XX XXL- , . , '- 3, f ,, Z, 'X , XX , X5 . We Q, :X ,X XX wr-' - iw 'D V- fn f V. X f ,' X fX ' X1 Xin- , S , - X if ,e , - . X XT - ' 5' aSX e :,, 'Q X , X MX , f-XXX ? ga -XVV -3 j ,Ma s X a-XX? X ,- XX .aww . Q 1 XG QNQQQQ' XX f V ' X EL N' G X , , X : XX X SX 1, , X sz, Vf 'QFCXWX ' 2 2, ,V ' ,- 5. XT-X, f X X X' AV - 'e- -' ' ,Z X nf! X l . .. 5 XV EQWAXXX - ' ' ' X3 '- ,,.. M VV ,l , , ., 1 .135 a. X .SX X, r X A ,, r 'V , ' - 'wi was , diva, J K I if ibn ., V , 3 M577 ff .fm G , .ix ., an X ,H I . N R ,.,, ,f I ' fX ' 2 -X ny A A X. Ri 3. ,, X it ff 5 ,, f'XV1XfVVX VWX' X X , .X rn., ,XHX X X,, ,, X new VV . X-V2 X, in V l sifif-Q X if X117-1. ,-X,V4-X ns.: F,:'fN 'bln .-:Vw Q .1 X ' X j X , kv'- . f: QV: .f Ng, XX A N X ig XX 'N X X XX XX X N XXX X X M, 1 X X Xe X X X XX X, X X X X X Xi f t XXG , X. 'X , ,X,, xf x,Ve X, e X A. me V N 5. 14.35, ..,. , QX X. 5 X X XX XY X X X Qs S Q Q f X N X XY X X 1 qi EQ gang wg. 3 N W' if KN J X 1 . V t aQ x J -J X 'QNX x X an J. X Q ff' x V X J J F K N' X 5-1 .i gj ft- ,. Lb! Q 5 if Is- M. L ' L ,Yr ? W X s f N , 'W J J as , W , 3 gs. .wav f H J' L ai Pk 'ji W X f sf i Q X X l is ggi X qs . J as-it ' X i ferr! j J J Q X .,,,, . l X ,I . - ' :XX i l X r 7 llu ff: x . s J - 'X XXXX X X Q X X sQSe fs SSS X X 9 Q XNQX X S X Q XXX X N s ss J JO ., XXX is sf- ' 5 IKQXV Ns' 4 gy . Q. . N Jan Harris, jr Judy Harris, fr Karen Harrison, fr Kevin Harrison, so Ted Harrison. so Jennie Harsell, jr e Rhonda Harsha, fr :s n. 3 an V1 I on za. ,511 lgr Barbara Hart, so Patti Harter, fr if Jane Hasclzienliitiftastfr p Ylzlatryyiasklins, sp 3 A V J is Q 5 j 3 C as ms' 1' J Q J f-'iffiqui-fifff' 'L -'Yf ,5.'1., .' .:. fvg- sz ' W ,MIQ ' JN Barbara Hassien, fr J I I N s Denise Hatcher, 9 J j I Marcia Hatfield? jr J J J t J ff - f J nn' JJrr l f ,r.J.J if .Kathleen Hw?efif1'q Q 'Q Ji? qx.. 1 J Belinda Hawkins, fr J x Donna Hawkins, sol H Q 9 X C3 x 'iw.JX. . 3 x f I .s.:N.Ji 'jo---'NA J W Q34 ' ' - ., X -ir, gm J ' J X l V JS.. , Je f 5 X X ' . 1 . f . .9 i 1 Philip Hawkins, fr ' Roger Haworth, jr J Rhonda Haydon. fr Michael Haymart-,V jr' g J Richard Heaberlin, 'so 'JJ Jamie Head, so J J f .leanHeard,sos J ' skim Heather, I J J Deborah!-ledrick,j fri W J J Cyril WI-Ieintzeljman, soy J s Ginger Heller, fr- J Deborah Helfrich. jr t StevenJHemphill, jr i J J Bette' Hendersong fr ,l J f I llllu -:annum gg. J 1 'ifkf NH I f Z' 6 JJ, , MMWMM w I Th Clown On The Wall 0ften times a football fan will find more excitement going on around the band than they do on the football field. This is probably because of the enthusiasm of the cheering band members and the antics of Mike Weinstein, the band cheerleader. 5 ,ZW Weinstein, junior music major from Wayne, N. J., has been band cheerleader for two years. He was elected after an audition before the band. I almost fell off the stage and everybody thought that was pretty funny, Weinstein recalled. He enjoys being band cheerleader because he likes to watch peoplels reactions when he gets up on the wall. They're always waiting for me to fall off, Weinstein said with a grin. Weinstein has found that a lot ofpeople do recognize him as the clown on the wall. What a lot of people don't realize is that Weinstein is a serious musician. He plays the drums in four bands. My primary goal right now is to get as good as possible on that Qdrumsjf' Weinstein said. 353 pu HR 'f .f f :lj '- .:::, Hi h THE Sk G CI was the only guy in high school that could just fly my date down to Kansas City for dinner and a movie. Randy Enyeart, a sophomore Business Administration major from Brookfield, learned at an early age how to travel in style. When most of his friends were worried about shifting a clutch in Driver's Ed, 16 year-old Randy was working in a grocery store to pay for his S24-an-hour flying lessons at an air- port 25 miles away. It was just one of those things I'd always wanted to do-kind of like a childhood dream. His dream turned into reality when, shortly after he had turned 16, he soloed his first airplane, and Randy received his pilot's license on his 17th birthday, the minimum age one can legally fly. After graduation from high school, Randy entered the Air Force where although he wasn't a military pilot, he did acquire his commercial pilot's license. Today, at the age of 23, Randy has received his airline transport rating and acquired some 3,300 hours of flight time. A typical day at school for Randy would be far from typical for some other NMSU student. Hels an employe of Horizon Airways Incorporated at Clarence-Cannon Memorial Airport. Enyeart said, Sometimes I get up at 5:30 in the morning, go to the airport, preheat the engine and then I'm off the ground at 7 and bound for Kansas City . . . and I'm always back for my 9:30 classesf, Randy is sure that his flying career has brought within his grasp many in- cidents he wouldnit have otherwise had. l've got to say that if it hadn't been for flying there's very many experiences in my life that I wouldnit be able to tell you about, it's opened up a lot of new horizons for me. Previous flying positions have taken him as far as the Bahamas and Jamaica, he has also visited every state in the United States, and I've been to Canada at least 15 times. Randy admits, however, that flying is not always all fun, he has had a couple of scares. Last January, for instance, Randy was piloting a trip from Kansas City to Kirksville. The weather con- ditions were bad to start, but by the time l he had reached Kirksville, he said, I came right over the airport at 300 feet above the ground and I couldn't even see the lights . . . It was setting into fog, the wings were icing up with three to four in- ches ofice, my fuel was getting low and I was fully loaded with passengers and baggage? The Kansas City radar center informed him that there were no arrivals or departures from Kirksville, nor from Ottumwa or Quincy. So Randy turned around to Columbia, where he made a safe landing with just fumes in his gas tank, ice on his wings, and barely any visibility to see the runway. It was all a learning kind of ex- perience and I will never get caught in that kind of situation againf' Randy said, and then added, But it can almost make you religiousln Despite his few scares, Randy will defend flying to the end. His philosophy of flying? It's short and sweet. A lot of people say, 'Don't you think it's dangerousl' or 'Aren't you scared'?' My only comeback is this, 'I definitely agree that aviation is not yet 100 per cent safe, and thatls only because you still have the drive to the airport. .J - .N Q if aid, I L00 feet :ven see fog, the four in- w and I :rs and r center arrivals or from turned made a his gas rely any i of ex- iught in Randy 1 almost ndy will ilosophy 'A lot of ink it's 'ed?' My ely agree :ent safe, have the Qi, 55:55-'L' 2545? - ' -4--...e.. 44. i if 4' A U l N' W.. 4 oy ' U: K my .444 t , . ' 'N fm ar Q V 4 V an xy, 4 44 , - , , 5:5 . NA j 9 , 4 t ' ' lr 4: t f- . KXQPNX Vis '4 , . ' ' Q., .411 I f lx i i 4 f -4-- 1 X. X ' 4 5 - r' ,Ig f N 4 - Q- Wf Qe4 Q- i Y r ., ri 18' be ia ,ws Al- 4 a- 4 '...4. i' 59:1-' 7' 24 ' --...f 49 3- if: V: ':'1':5. v ii gilrf X , .saweni Y 4 'KN' W' Mya, 5247? I' fl L5 4-N A ' J s .L M Ny f Z2 644 , if .4 v-1 4 wma- m1445444 4 .54 ,fe ,f 44 ar I 5 , ,ze 4 f sr? -5 4 . 4 -444 4,.4 4 4x 44 0 fe. if 4. 4e s'44s4 Q44 4.e4,s4.. 4. 4, l 7 1 ff ' X 4 .E 5' in sw 4444, . l .-3.-gpsfu 2 4 , .- -. .ji D44 M452-WSWS 'L f . x 'L ' 4, .1-n - 4, .44r-4 Q44Q44 44. 4 ,j 4 ml 4, N4 or - - fa ' g1i24'iL ' 4, ' 2475 1 er X , 'fir ' 3 1 4 vw fn N... 4 , 4. 4. I L' A ,K f nn, V ' '4 - f . 4 ', W4 5 4 ra X r fi - . Q VX , . 794.4 ,mi ' ff' 5 S 44 4 Y 9-K 4 4 t ,Nxt A ig. 4 Wy -4 4.. ay AZ i K IV ,,e -N 7 V 'rg 7 Jaw f' an ' . A '41 44 6.5, Sq 4: S Y .44 X .X L. 44 f .rir , 4 4 4 M 1514.111 f ' f 4 .., Eaiiiklfsai 4f 1 ' 4 vt X 47- fr. .fr f-'V X , by .Q--sj,.'4s, W i -er 'S W ' 4 K '4 1 4 4 ml' ,Q fo f 4,f ', 4. f,, I ff 4 X 4 4 fifjgg 44 4 ,iq V f ' ' ' 4 j pgi4- 45-YQ f ,4 42 i, 4 ' 4' A455 ' -,r j ff ffm X 9-' 2444 4 , M4 4 14.44 V U I T-1 Q . 1-u!..f V4 i fl? S af z ' Q 4 V 4 , Q L! 4',v , N 'xy . L 4 ff av fx ff 5 4 4 - 4 444 f rf .. 4 4 .owed ' 11441. ' ,511 44 - sa-sa -K Q ' '41 ' ' :if V' ,sf - -4 pf 4 4 M2-'T ,4 4 be 1 ' 4- S 4 I: N524 4 44 .. , '2Tff: f 4 ' ' 1 35' l ffm .4 ..444,4'2 ej,!4, 7 4 pf r W4 f X4 4 443 xg 4, of 4 - - if? .4 .ik ?2 .t,4,44 4 .4 44 4 4 .444 . -- ' 4 ual A4 as , 44 we 4 gi, s 44153 f I - ' V4 1 -, ,jf - 4, ,mf - VA A I 1 4 4. 4 4 Eg, ,Q -4 Xl Wm! l f eyxlbe.-cafaaf ' zz Yfjy --,' f 'ye 4 4 4 ' I fff 4 4 4 r f ,, if - -4 - 4 4 4 ,4 44 11.4 H -X 'fi N. 4 pq. Qfira .fhfgr .2 ' file 4 -f' ?- ' lv' '14 4 '2'?As: 44g 4,L. Q:-9 -4- 4 1 - - J 4 ,4 444f 4 4 j W4 5 1 ' 4 . 11-4 1 4 A, 4 lv 4 . 544, , 44 4, Y f x e- 4 f-1 . 114 ai X, , r 4, j 44 ff X I ,4 4 Xu- g . 44: 4 i. l 'r '4' f 4 44 4 I j' fyn, f , f X fb 4 .4 f4 4 4 f 4 4 V f i X4 ' W 5 if f 4' 4 4' no WW, X we fe' ' 1,92 'A' 4 M 4 , 4 mv. -ear' . Q4X 4. V4fefe44l4if 4 i .4 ,QW -N 4 ff H ,4 4,44 4 4 Linda Henderson, jr 3 Marcia Henderson, jr Jan Hendler, so Marcia Henniger, so Q Delores Henry, fr 6 UQ , F! Debbie H erold, fr N Kathy Herndon, fr Richard Herndon, so Darla Herron, fr Mary Herst, fr Sherri Heskett, fr Lisa Hessel, fr Lisa Hetheriton, fr Terry Hiatt, jr I4 CD Mark Hickman, jr U Michael Hickman, jr Charles Hicks, fr H Sandy Hicks, fr Sara Hicks, fr Janet Higdon, fr 4 Becky Hildenbrand, so DavidHill, so Larry Hill, jr Teresa Hill, so -TerriHill, so 4 Debbie Hillard, fr Kathryn Hille, jr Debbie Hillmann, fr 4 Kimberly Hines, fr Larry Heard, jr Sue Hobbs, ,fr 4 ' Marilyn Hoelzel, so 4 Barbara Hoffmamjr if 'Shirley Hoffmann, if 4 Kathy Hogarafr i r Janina Hoggg fri i Sheryl' Hohneke, ifr Jennifer Holmes, so La ReeHolbert,ifr4 r Barbara Hollinrake, jr Gale Holman, jr H Rick Holmes, jr j Julia Hood, fr Debra Hook, fr T j Kennethliopkins, fr 4 Maryillopkins, jr Alyse Hormann, so Julie Horn, fr Deborah Hjorsfall, fr Craig Hoi-yn, so Karma Houston Marilyn Houston, so Kay Howard, jr Mitzi Howard, fr Peggy Howard, fr Stephanie L. Howard, so Barbara Howell, jr .lane Hubbard, so Karen Hubbard, fr Debra Hubert, fr Debi Huckey, fr Becky Hudson, jr Debbie Hudson, jr .lim Hudson, fr Nancy Huelskamp, jr Susan Hull, so Linda Jean Hulse, so Karen Hultz, fr Sheila Humes, so David Humphrey, jr I mnff-:,azM 1 ,,. E ,-'44, 7. .f -,V .1 JM, , . ., , L., , M 1 .,.,, ',,.- ..-.'w-+- ,, I Darlene Hunsley, fr Merna Hunsley, jr Jackie Hunt, fr Bill Hunter, so Shirlee Hunter, Gayle Hutcherson, fr Kathy lffrig, fr S0 Pam lmboden, so Dorene Ireland, fr Sheila Isaacson, fr Angela Jackson, fr Paul Jackson, so Robert Jackson, jr Kim Jakes, so Mary James, so Jimmy Jamison, fr Jody Jamison, fr Beth Jarboe Chris Jarboe, jr Rochelle Jarboe, fr lda Jeffries, so Linda Jehle, so Cathy Jenisch, so Pam Jenisch,tfr J Brenda Jenkins, so Denise Jenkins, so Vagas Jenkins, fr Donald Jennings, jr H, Clay Jennings, so K Janelle lessen, so Patty Jezak, fr Sharon Johansen, fr Terri Johansen, fr Linda Johnessee, fr oScott,Johns, fr A Debra Johnson, jr J Denise Johnson, so J GiseleJohnson, so Jessie Johnson, jr Jill Johnson, so K John Johnson, so Judith Karen Johnson, jr Trina Eg Johnson, fr f Clinton Johnston, so Stanley Johnston, jr Daniel Jones, fr Darryl Jones, so Kenneth Jones, so Phyllis .Ionesffr K Jennifer Jouett, jr Kristie Judd, so, Therese Judge, jr Chris Juergens, jr BobaKal1n, so , J Marijo Kalinowski, so Duane Kaltefleiter, jr Sandy Kamerman, so Diane Kassel, fr K Barbara Kay, so Elyce Keig, jr 7 Carol Keller, so Karla Keller, frf Linda Keller, so Kathleen Kelley,,fr e Mary Kelley, jr Pam Kellogg, jr , David Kempa, fr Thomas Kennedy, fr Dan Kennedy, fr Connie Kerby, so -mx' - It , f if XA' W! iffff f' X ive- '. LL, ,- fffz f MEX, f f 1 ,fffkii 'K 3 f if X414 X f ff . 4, 2 x i ,NRM :, Q . ef fpf MMY 97 Q .. f f , ,r ,W yy ' f' V ,ff 0 g M My ' 1 ' I f f f ' X X . I H ii 'I ff,f,,f,-2 rt ,.,,s fa 'Q V -if K ,,.fv argd l ,E . . 5 , . , O? he N U94 fs :If , ' 11 1-4 . fi . A fa 4, we if 'V ,.,. , -' r if fa fag! me '54 f X f 5 f XA J , , sy 9 f f t X f 1 , f W Z 'f ' , f W X f ,S X Q 6- x',A'M1 , 4 X. ,Y l iri. fif' n.Qw.f,.f7' Q has xx ' 'f . , ' , ,Q 1 1 4 nv 0 O qlvzzgae. 4 f I md A 4545 W f f f S' y , f 4? QW f X ,U , f ,V f ' 6- Q y' f : ff fr V ,,VV ' , ,,,f J eq ,M I i ,a f Afyff f ffyf' g,,f,,,,, J V ., ,.v , ,, I, ,.,, ar I if f fa-.W 4 f X 1 ff, f , 5 , ff ff, ' Z f ' ' Q5 1 ig , f ww, , ff, I 72 1, , , M 1, , ' , ,ff ffyf f if k r f f 2 f I fr, W f ff! f ' , ff , 5 4 ,f f 7 7 f figgfy -, sw, , 4 ' in Zu Q ,. f ff ,, 1, K 71 JW f ff .im ,Rel w E r N N . Q fy ff ,f W fa Q Q W f f- 1 ' J J l K ailn K 5 , W -lyvii r f sf tnnl ' if zf. A .,,, ' . , W ,X f , 1 f- Aa 2 ,ff - ff f w ff 7 ' 'J 'ilyr i, . .- 7f1f ,, if J. f . - W- -ff! -' f- We ' , 'S' ,: gf 1 fy' V, ,ff f, ,fer ,v, J . ff A 1 4, f 2 , ,, 24 M I 'A T 5 4 , ,ifffuf i ,gf f W if , ,M -., H124 ',,., i.W,1,fs if J' ,off ,105 M in ,Q -A,,,f,, , I fcf Q9 A I , ,V wif, ,Z yfn, -1 69' i f. 1 1 resr ,, ff 7 ff Qi '- 1: fi '37 sf' ' A af' ' ' A 1 Wy , i ff, l ,7 Y YQ 1 yy 4.1 ff '44 ,ZZ , 1 4, of W Cfffggjg f X a 5 X Q! , f, , Qi ww 1' s f y 4-all X f fy 'fy fs ,,s,,, My , ff? 555, ,fel 4 V I ,r ,,,y 7 ff if 1' ' f' 5, 7 ,ff ,, 7, , 7 f , f f f. , aff f . , 4, X ,ff W a 1, fy , M j 5 ff Maw , V W, W ,P aff f if , ff, ,,, Z , 5 ,Q f f ,rw , f ewwfdf 'f Yf ' ,W 5 f 5 ' - 1, -,A WMV f , 1? J ' X ' af W X f jk K , 9 X I 6 SEV? X f fa l M ,s V. fi, QSLQVWI' fix if C352 ffm ' ,ye 'www ' fe' f 2, I fy, 1, . , f Qty, X f ,Y f F ee . ,r , , ,,,. 9, ,sa,?..,,.,W,i S' ', 2 V 0,5 1 ,f Vg, 14' 3 Af 3' ff fi J , Z Q A Z J ff, 43 F f f W f W W X f X f f , 1 X X ,, W, 7 , fi T f s V. r , Lf a - ff z 3 ,sg sf, s ,fr r - , ,f f , ef .3 My 1, 'Wf f - sin if tr i Q . ' A 77 X f -if , aw :V 1 I f, - J , ff,,,. f J, l ,Mt ,.,,x J' ,V -5, s 1 sux ,ie q r ,AX ,. . . 1, ,.w .,w jg , , N L Y K ' 4 'K' Q- f 4 eff , 5 .. Q ' 0,,','e ,- '2l, o of ,ff I ?'vf 1 X U 1 f W, 2, , f , X , , ,, , ww I ' ' 7' 'M Q K f, J jf, rink: :NJ 1152, Y- 5 2 25115 'ffiil iliii iii 'I Do It Because I Like lt' Shrugging her shoulders, Cindy Rider exclaims, I really don,t believe in Womenls Liberation-I just found an interest in industrial education and decided to take it up? Cindy is one of the two prospective women student teachers in the field of industrial education here at the Univer- sity. A junior, she first became interested in industrial educa- tion two summers ago while working for the Iowa Highway Commission. She took action the next fall at school by declar- ing a double industrial technologyfindustrial education major. At first I felt a little out of place, Cindy admits, people were always asking, 'There aren't many girls in that, are there'?' But none of the guys in my classes ever gave me the impression of thinking it was weird, and now I feeljust like a normal stu- dent in theref, Cindy attended a three-day pre-teaching seminar in St. Louis last summer and was the only girl that participated. A coupleof teachers in St. Louis asked me if I,d return and stu- dent teach theref, she said. They really encourage women in this field-probably because it's something different that the kids wouldn't expectf, ' K - K ' X v ' ' f 1- ' in - ' t,DebraQ1getbygjjrif tyt, may-1sem,ir if , fCiihciyi,-l,KCn31j?f at - . ? ,jcarolyni Kertgyfrssf ff 'Q , , ,G1oria,,QKetchelmeier,' ,jg gmarriia twtgk ey,,fr -,,, p rjtjgs, Q ,C ,,vLinda-Ktemwievi-ft-,1,i,,2 Jamal,-g1gitgare,ylff .,-p fp, ,,-r, , fgstr A, , ,Michael iiit Kiilvfeiixilf-ie? 5' -Jae Kiriiberlyg f , Chrisfif tK5nfif13,ri,,fr Z -MernelliKingg fr' t v 1 ,Stephen Kinney, qso e it 1 t t Donna Kirchoff,lfr t - Deborah Kifsch,ffr . Dianes-Klauser, fr C ,Kevin Klein, so t Dave, Kling, jr t Ronald Klingsmithg so, Dana Knapp jr Chrislsnisley so Debra-1 Knotts , so Tracey1Knorr, so' Terry Ignowlegso CindypKOCh. ff' -jiji s Carol Knapp, tr' t I Y David'K'opp, fr , Peggy Korinck,,fr , Susan Kramme, jr Janet Kreimeyer, jr, Carol Krewson, so f 1, Cynthia Kroeger, fr . X, X -s 1 Christy Kriegshauser, so if X I I EChf1rii1t7I9i4iiQf1I1Yt,, so-Q rttf,-, 2 8 Connie Lagemann, fr Q Jean Lake, so D f Bottled U P S 6 H ow do you do that?', That's the first thing anyone says when they see Bob Over- field,s collection of glass bottles with ships inside. Overfield, a junior chemistry major from Memphis, has been building ships inside bottles for two and a half years. He began when he saw a bottle with an Indian relic inside and he tried to repair it. The hard part is making the ships-theylre easy to put in the bottlesf' Overfield said. He uses special tongs and tweezers to build the ships inside the bottles. Working in all his spare time, Overfield can finish a boat in a month but it usually takes longer due to other activities. Overfield has a collection of about 12 of his creations. He has sold a few and given away some as presents for different oc- casions. W J Q Marcia Kuntz, jr , 1 - I , I 'l-Jnu , f , , I f ' ' ' X VX lhiffrffff M ' ' 9' ' I larsl I in Melanie Kroeger, fr y V g 3 Mary Kuehler, jr . i,,yg Q .lim Kueny, jr is Angela Kullman, fr - X Rich Kummer, jr S iitt X ,,.N X Mike Kumi, jf .jg i ii s X Leslie Kupka, so Cindy Kurth, fr H el Leslie Ladwig, fr .lean Lafolette, so Janis Lake, so , 1 Wiiliam Lake, fr Mary Lambert, so Gary Lamar, jr Janet Lammers, fr Cathy Landrum, fr Gary Lane, so l Christine Langley, fr Laura Laposha, fr Joel LaRose, fr Karen Laswell, fr James Lauer, jr Marilyn Lavinder, fr Kathy Lawler, jr Lois Lawrence, so Mike Lawson, jr Becky Lay, so 'W Sue Leach, fr Rob Leacock, so X X Mike Leatherwood, jr Alan Lee, jr Cathy Lee, fr ,f f l f fa f f 4 ri , Z ,MU A V f f l . 9 l l , L QB! ., ,,,,,. ,, ,,,, . .,. -aw, -i -...avril-4 mm-,E .i.,,,4 ' ' ' 'G!iU4, 1-1'--':'g'v1:srs::t 'e' ' .nrv-3-1-rv-4 ,,-2-1, ., ..,-1 ,.rs.-- -,.., --..., M-.- '2 119' Q-' - -- .. r . , ,. ., .,,. ..... .. 4-.-.... W. .- .-.nf-10 nm- wr- juz?-...,...,...a...T'. ....1,.....v-.1..r'......... A.. MW.. ,:'.,,. ....... ,. ........ ,........ ,,,, new r .. A Q Z 4,, f ,, 1 , X J, wh 1 1 ., 91 , fdffff ffw X f J ff Q . , , ,, ., Mf F: W, ,,, r WW, My! I X X X X jf ka ,wa , lp, -my W ffy , fr 7 l . f n J , ZX I X, 5 F ly , . .lf 1: W, frihwwammn V A X I WL K 1 2 1 I VVVI ,, . X- if V' ,AE Q 'Z ' .,A.: 2 ff ' f lf ! '-53' 1, KM v we 'lV? f 1 If f . -2 'QL f ,.-. :ii M4 ' by 4 T fl5 a of 747' ' ,, life f ,jk 2 Zwaa Q f 7 :wr -iq, if 26 fy X W Z 2 ,MM W f V! ff 5 3 ' , f W 461377 f -SJ' H Q5 f wr' ' A, , , jf f ' ,rjyffiwt f ':2',5jj'2I 91 J W 5 ,J Z 2 , , ,, ,, f'f ri fa f X . KW 4, af , f ff fffffy fl , V--f . - J , , ,, Q ,,,4,V I :ll ff , I 1, f, I 'fb i M! , ' 1, '- vw ,, J fi fl f f ,f 2 42 1 af , K 5 ' 2 I ' ff! i , iw! J f. ' Z fl V if 3 l , 7 , , , 7 247531 7 5' 5 H 'i 1 'T ' ZY WWMY TWH yi Wf,-Vff y J f e in i J 1 f ff J ,J J ff , f ffl I idk f ' L ,aff AW ' X174 , ff! i 4 , af J ffaaZnafw2r:a f Q, ,,4 f fe ff 'r f ff' if 1, , 2 ,f ,af f X 7 ,wfff Aff f ' 4 , y,f!,WfIm! 7 , X ,, If ff, W, My if . ff ,, , !faj,a.,,,,,,., ff ff M' , -X V5 f as five A I ,ff , QW, 'ff fr, ', ,Q,:,aQi i,,,f 1 f A, 5,1 jifggil ,ir f ff Vg ,f ,V ,W a .a a fwf 1 , 4 Phyllis Lee. fr John Leeper, jr Patsy Leeser, so Brenda Lehenbauer, so Kathy Lehenbauer, Sherrie Leiker, jr Patty Lennox, fr Elizabeth Leonard, fr Barb Leurs, jr Melvin Lewallen, fr Lisa Lewis, ir Sheila Lewis, fr Vicky Lewis, fr Kathy Libby, so Janice Lile, so John Lindner, so Jeanne Lischer, fr Dorothy Litchfield, Debra Littler, fr Philip Livesay, fr Dave Llewellyn, fr Peggy Llewellyn, so Amy Lockard, fr David Lockridge, jr Connie Loethen, so Alvin Logan, fr Beverly Logan, so Genette Long, so Rich Looten, so Roxanne Lorenzen, Linda Lovata, so Stephen Lovegreen, Charles Lovell. so Julia Lovell, so Mike Lowes, jr James Lowery, so Julia Lucast, jr Melody Lundy, fr Susan Luther, fr Julie Luttrell, so Barbara Lykins. so Donna Lykins, jr Keith Lyles. jr , Michelle Lyon, fr Melton Lytle, jr Norma Mable. fr Leslie Macher, fr ea8aa S319 fr mfr SO Lorraine Mackaman, so Nancy Madsen, so Grawesit Mahapas, Mary Mallette, jr Jerry Mallory, fr Charles Manson, jr Laura Manton, lr Donald Maples, jr Sharon March, fr Francine Marek, jr Priscilla Marolf, jr Gayla Martin, jr Monty Marlin, fr Susan Martin, jr Susan L. Martin, fr Lynn Marlling, lr Susan Marvin, so Brian Mason, jr Dan Mathes. so Terri Mathews, fr Julie Mattson, fr Doris Maiustik, so Connie Maune, jr fr ',,-f--1'1:::::i r-1144 l l i 1 I L l Q- 'xnczz 15515 .L I-!'r:1.'2. .. .mf V-TL- 'l X .f ff V I .74 :i -, Kathy Maurer, so David May. SO Debbie May. jr Sue Mayers, fr Michelle McArthy. so Mary McBride, fr Mary McCain, fr Matthew McCall, so Lynn McCarthy. jr Michael McCarthy, fr Kathy McCarty. jr Teresa McClaskey, jr Connie MeCleary, jr Mary McClintock, jr Tim McClure. so Don McCollum, fr Russell McCollum, jr Rhonda Laird Pat McCormick, fr Arlene McDaniel, fr Susan McDermott, jr Pat McDonald, so Robin McElhinney, so Fred Mclilivee, fr Christie Mcfiinn, so Becky Mcffrlothlin, fr Katie McGovern, so Kim McGowan, so Debra Mclntire, fr David- Mclrvin, S0 Elesia McKee, so Scott McKenna, so Brenda McLain, fr Lynn Mclvizlins, jr Brian McPike, fr Richard Meade, fr Keith Meadows, jr Teresa Lee Mears, fr, Verna Meeker, fr Jerry Mefford, jr Paula Melone, jr . Sharon Melugin, so John Meredith, fry Craig Mershon, jr Bob Merz, fr Linda Mette, lso Paul Meyer, jr Sherri Meyer, fr Sugan Meyers, jr John Michener, fr Sandra Mihu, jr Debbie Miller, fr Diana Miller, fr, Judy Miller, so Khristine Miller, jr Merrie Miller, fr Nanci Miller, so Pittman Miller, fr L Russell Miller, fr Tonna Miller, fr Patty Millin, so Anne Minear, so Kathy Minear, fr Nancy Mitchell, fr Ruth Mitchell, fr James Mitts, so Bonnie Mohr, So Di Anne Mohrman, fr Darlene Mollenhauer, so Malia Mondy, jr 1 l -r .. ..,. , ,. , ,, VV V, V. V-MTV-WVVV V- V.. .VW -for X-ff--ef ef 1'77T'TTF'X4 ,N ,, we ', wx Vg 'fV,i,i'72f f V .2 f JW -' ' - Xfnfff? fff XZX' X f L . VX 3 ., 'if 'f f fir fr ' f ff! ' XX . V ' . V ' ' T :J ,, 4. 4 ---' 2 ' , , 2 Vf re VP X '5' . 1' , . ' 1 yftfftff ,f .V -f . 1 L. ' ri L - r, Lf! '-,pw gl ' '-74 f ff. 4 X , ,f VV.: . , . NX' ' XX 1 , . Z, .jf W, . - 'X A , ,.f,, efhf -W4 rf!! V+ ...jf-3 , f ff,-W fi 7 .fr-1Ve:f'f. ,, V V V, 5, 44, bf, 542 ' X, A V j . I 4 ,7 I V 1 K ,X 5 X M V..V V. X , . . VV ww V I V - I ' 1 - yf ' rr VV 4 4 V 2 V ,,,...4 . Vg' . V ,V V . -I . V V , 4 M , fl V X V 232' V Yu Q , 3 V V4 , ' , , 'wwf f -. . , .fy X 4 49 f JW ae e X ' W V' V 73 X! 9' V V 2- , QVX X AV. W V. ,V fr , wf SX . QXWV V h -5!:f3-'21, 4,901 is 4 4 fi V ,rw W- ffi ' ww! V X. -r V f 'W X we 4. Z X' 1 -Vw 1 r N 'f wwf '2 If :e1z' . , XV Ve' V f, l, V W V W, ,4--f , VV , i ' Q2 K X' V Nw .. 4 ,V , , V 2 5 jsrfxx If V V My Q ,rl meg ! Z .eg 52 , 'V XX . . y . f gV Z . ,V ' 4'K2'f ,, 5? Z . 1' 1- .0 I . '-,iff ', rf' . A i .gf .5 A I , 1 7, My . i f 1 2 -1 'ff ' Q. X ,Vf ' ef f- r . Jw C Cf, V, fy . X' ViZ, ,'V' X 4 T ' I f .M ,jg K- Vg il? .. . 4x55 Va ij X ' 012153462 ., S ' , f e 1 1' X J .V ' I C' Xf X V , V BX , 1V M. ' 'Q ? ,M , .. jj SJW . , ,fum Y l V V J r X Q ' D ' K . X X 5:17 Q ' Q 475 . X., X , 3 -M . : ESQ-f V 53: . B V I ' ' X V iff' Wig X VX ..X . XVVX X . . X fe A .V X., X ,VX . Q ggwf x 'X ' Agigff ,sup 1, V, if V, V, V, V. ,. MV.. X. ,X ' fm f X .fX 'Sak x .f . X X QX f , Xgiee XzX W...bf,iif55 M V .vm in Ml V' V' gg - -Q X-VVX NX XV Q V, ., Vr X7 VKX QVX WXNQ V ...--- 'X V.XVZ.Xfz.X MXQWX f, 1, V5 . 3fiX, 3, : 4 . .XQXX JX ne.. ,, CWM, MX X M. vi WX ' 24' X X V 1, ' . X,ff ,-V!- XXX., .45 Qggjij , k K YXXVQCX 1 VHXX fr K M77 'L 'WX X H L XZCVQX ,xx :Q jfgjf 5I25,GE.XV5XX'2f::X HMA ' , A.: X 1 i 5: X M ' XF . X , ., xg X ,T ut V ,,..a KI .aa X, -1 I' i ' 4 X' ' X i ff , T X., fX5!Ss'i i . X, V t X X. ., VX X XXg rig, ,g-XV V. XffVX V .X M K W X. . X V X .X. ze, X . XX V' XX Q X-'X .5' QXXX, '41 X I XX XV V XHV X, X . X 11 1 :. . QX X I 5' me 'Q i X K X - . ' X .X ,. Xr X X 'B X X. AV V , --. ., . X XQ X ,V , . V V L X.. . Y 511'--r 'fefihsf VK 1 D , Q ,- kV,5': Xi .. 1 l , :ei ' I ,XSX fm . 2XN X 1 X 5 if t XXX P. . ' ,V XA, 'X X Xg X X , XE X X '. B YZQ' S X N X .Xp X I X ' r.Xfn:5 X .,:. Q X X X Q X Q Q X Y xx f X 5 X X X X X XX . , X X X X' 9 X Y X 'I 3 TX I-X V ' Xl. . A . V XV, Q , ,. Q5-QX 'VX X. if XX Xi,.5.,Xf e MXVAXVX. Vffi . V A .X ' i XXXX . 5 X X I I, ,Vxffe V N .TX X X. A .34 xo T, V V. 'eff INXS 5 X, ' like X. . XX X mm Xf: . XXQXQ-A X . . X P' as Xi ,XXVMi2V1X. 5 fire? 55-veil e iL'5f'Pi?ii X-,pw ,,, , .1X'V-Ve-Q ui N,f.A,x ' l '.' 'L-A.. fx si X f Q . QM K .X ,I .X . glwwgw lx Cie N - 'J ef ' QXXS X Y avg, fi- Vg, Q54 V Y l i X - - ' V --f-'11--'lf-4 --A - rv- 1--he E---L3 H3 f-43152 ' l-'- F ---Lf? sv-rf.--.via ' 422-ixilfql. 12,3-5.-V' QLLAL- ' ' ','.I-LQ' Lpisiini Q. '1L:gg,..,..2.C,.12y',, .'g,'iLL1-. 1 LL 1..L-.Z,5,i1 1' Xl Xxx Xing, jx . , N5 xXwX Rig , we s N 9 1 11 F.. ,, ff ' Q . A 'J sal, f ei ' ff 'f W I' . ,A 4. QSZFFFVQ-5-Y 1 'gp Qian? as. T Nh ' --.: xx :::5?:.: M . A lull: up l.,,l,, I in Nancy Monroe, fr C Scott Monroe, jr 5 Marty Monson, fr Q James Moore, so m Madonna Moore, fr Teresa Moore, jr H Jeffery Morlock, jr M Gerry Moriarty, so 3 Deborah Morris, jr Maureen Morris, jr Q Judy Morrison, fr 1 Ty Morrison, jr y M M Mike Morrow, jr M Q .IanetsMorse, fr p . Q Sally Morton, jr. M l KathyiMoss,, fr jp ror r p le Martha Mmsey,-ng ,ge f .Carolel54Qugir1f2jrM...t4-foie Y TonnasiMliuekermHf1g'SoM, . I Brenda,Miudd.MQjrfjjj rr rr - .Itrlie,Muel.ler,Mfr . orrr f T Arm vMe7uelICtirt,f3.r.rM I M Cindy fMruetler4gsof rere ? 0 Qt, A M ,Debbie ' .Bffusf rMXM iff rrrMe L rrMr MBarrl?4T5qM1undi?i1Q2frMMT 0 Ctfwlylnft.giMMHfPhMWlS0 frrr rMar Geoigffel1M?1FPhiY.4.l75fFii 40? FLA H BACK The adventures of the comic strip character Flash Gordon couldnit ever compare with the antics of the real life Flash Gordon. Flash, alias Greg Gordon, is a sophomore mass communications major from Ballwin. His nickname is also shared by both of his brothers. Whenever we all get together at home, somebody calls and asks for Flash and we never know who they want. The nickname 'Flash' really caught on when he came to Northeast. lt's followed me around, even ad- ministrators address me by it. A typical Flash antic was par- ticipating in breaking the Guiness Book of World Records in the Frisbee Marathon. Five others were with Flash throwing the frisbee for 40 hours and four minutes. This is the second frisbee marathon Flash has helped organize and has participated in. This time the Frisbee marathon started out as a big joke but I think it might have ended up a nightmaref' Flash said. Two was enough to be involved withf, Flashis regular hobby is collecting ticket stubs. I collect ticket stubs from almost anything. Flash has been collec- ting stubs for about 5 years and has over 5,000 in his collection. The main type of ticket stub he has is movie tickets. It was really weird-in high school on Monday morning all these guys would come up and give me these tickets from the drive-in. His goal is to have enough stubs to wallpaper a room with them. Flash would also like to add them up to see how much money had been spent on entertainment. Flash has an impressive force behind all he does. He has a philosophical attitude on life. l'd rather attempt to do something great and fail, than to attempt to do nothing and succeed. Flash feels this idea has sup- ported him through almost everything he has tried to accomplish in life. e ifytikc-,Newlangi,jtfi Toilet Roll H II of Fam WI he most exciting one I've gotten is from John Denver, Barb Grimm, two year child development major, said. She had to write two letters to Denver but she finally received an autographed copy of a toilet paper roll from him. What started out to be a nursery school project turned into an unusual hobby for Barb. She started saving empty toilet paper rolls for her project and asked friends to help. After the project was over her friends kept bringing her toilet paper rolls which she didnlt want to throw away, So Barb put the name of the donor, where they got it and the date she received it and put them in a big bag in the closet. Now Barb has a collection of close to 400 empty toilet paper rolls from several states, Europe, the Philippines, Okinawa, and Japan. Qlixpafilg-,M8fphY,,'S0ii i t l 6+Way1w4Murvhy, fr t r 1 ,David Myer, so e j y :Df0n,iN21,1ihCH1fimS0 if f teails lead Naughwn, SQ - eii, MonicaNaumanBn, jr ,B ll vv fume,-ffl lesi n . goebfa evfl N aixgiirv i i i Elaiebebbie Nelsvns ff l e ffif CoimieNemitz,jr ,...- te,' l5IickeeBNesseIroad,rjr f ac uiCathy,N6ttles,,fri f- y gliaynn Neuwirthgfr i 1 B i ,BfMaryANeviiIs,,so Q i f vTeifesaiiNevins, so Q l Y Doninaf NBcwhol1S6, 'jf yitr ,,QTerriefNeWm2f1, S0 v if ,James Newton, ff, , Jill NeyCnS,,fr B t paijfoj yy B 7 Nikrodhanondha, jr i B eGai1fNoblot,,so j f f,BrendafNo,lan,jfr Judy Nordyice, fr y t al Scott Norwood, jr Rick Obfecht, jr i Joyce O'Brien, jr Kathleen O'Brien, fr Vanessra Ocien, jr Diane Oerly, jr I ' 3 'ii Charles Oetken, so P Vicki Ohnemus, jr Jeff Olds, so ng Alan Oliver, so if we B aiff X Sharon Oliver, fr a K ig yr f 'gf A l 1las 1 i 'hu' VA 7,7 EAN. :Yagi -fir,-:a!ZN.,i,,,,,,E ,:,: .,Tg,g,:::g,g,g1,,g::tF:-vu: iii, YL:-4,95 .A ,idz-754, t , K 5. ..t-. T l.,-'pail-v . .Q H new ,. 735, .. -.W-. , K ..,.Ay V L I A' r -2:f2:r.2i'-I 'rr 'f' ' nHqN'i?zP --ee-.-3.m '!L .t 'lr-mm .: L:'1a 'zri-ir' -'ft- -1-'-1:-1-L 41-,-ew:---'44-4:1-' '- -- - ru'-Q, 2 ' -O ' M'-'A-4--fi--A - uf-A -1-L-W' ' ff ,L ',,,,,f'i1 Wg: L 4' - :jeg 3 -H-Y 31'vg-'fi r-W w- w ,e 'W , s ..,X ,.. ,,,,Xff, .. ef 2 -Q V - V' f ,5 , , ,gt .,,, ,3 , t Aub. l , 5 45' 'Y me N: .l ..,,v If 9 S V. . , ,. ,X Q, X X 1, I Q If ,f l . - xy ! fi' 55-tw f Q 4 gf V Q, ty Q 19 , sa? . t , W Y' + r f y , 'W . A 0 A , l M f V fe f 5 VV I if A I 9, ,, . ,V if if f , 'Nm be 3, , - Q M M ff ff if f y Z wg X 7 Vw if ff 5 We xf ffpffz g 5 fm ff f f ii . f eg fy ff? 'm,.:! rf fi ff r 4 1? 1 X Z Xf 'ella ,.., , i q ' gjf 'li? ' 7 ,fff '.,'f ,II i , f gy ' X in 3 A ff imp! . XKWZX f .,- j fise rw - , , -f .., ' '- , 'iam' 4 -e fn- ,Q evww x 5 ,f R 4,5 ff W , f If X ' ff X if - KMA 1 if ' 'V 7W Ulf i f ff X e f , fi J ff ff!! , f ff QA 094 QQ Z , ,,.. 3 . , f ,f 4 , .. X . f 7, Z, 4 .- .. . ..2 qv' 'fl f ff f ,Z 1 f fi X f .l',. , ww, in ff - 1 ' .y Q 4 ,,,. , f ff W el, 4 f -f f 1 ' my r ,, f ' Gail Olsen, so Tia Olson. so : Dan O'Reilly, fr Mark O'Reilly, jr Nancy Orf, so 0 Rick off, ff 'I Marla Osborn, so M Bal Eli Z Qi 3 Q K4 O 2 cu :J Y' 3 Dawn Osborne, fr Jeffrey Osraer, so Marlene O'Tool, fr Jackie Owen, jr Beth Owens, so Marjorie Owens, fr Q Sam Owens, so U Ronald Owings, so Ronnie Owrey, so Jacquie Padgett, fr Kyle Palmer, fr Gwen Paris, so Terri Paris, jr Rebecca Parker. so P Teresa Parker, so Donna Parks, fr Robert Parks, so Cheri Parsons, fr Debbie Parsons. jr Mary Ann Parsons, so Patricia Parsons, jr P Tom Patterson, jr Ruth Pauley, so Greg Payne, jr pl Barbara Peck, jr Pete Peek, so William Peck, jr Sherry Peden, fr Phyllis Pence, fr Richard Penick, jr Steve Peoples, fr Debbie Perkins, fr t Marianne Perry, l'r Betsy Peters, fr Jeanne Peters, fr Doug Petersma, so Brenda Peterson, fr Paula Peterson, so Mark Pfaffe, jr Cathy Pfeiffer. fr Phyllis Pleas, fr Carol Plassmeyer, fr Jenny Pickett. so Judy Pickle, fr Susan Pinkerton, so Michael Pippin. fr Ellen Piskos, fr Carol Poindexter, fr Loretta Porter, fr. Debbie Portwood, fr Darsha Potter. fr Becki Powell, so Myrna Powell, fr Cynthia Powers, fr Robert Powers, fr Gerald Prante, so Beatrice Prenger, fr Charles Price, fr Beth Primm. jr Steve Primm, so Gail Priser, so Patricia Prosser, fr 11 ': 'ydum...ff---1 -, -.. W3 iw 51 , LLL: Connie Pruner, fr Gayle Putnam, fr Mistie Quigley, jr Randi Quinn, fr Robert Rainer, so Sharon Ralls, fr Dave Ralson, so Kenneth Ramsey. fr Karen Ratlilf, fr Gale Rauch, jr Shelley Rauch, fr Ed Rauer, so Randa Rawlins, fr Karyn Ray, jr Ronald Reagan, fr Robert Redlinger, jr Debbie Reed, fr Debbie Reid, jr Ruth Reinheimer, fr Debbie Reinker, jr Linda Reiman, so Michael Reiser, fr Robert Renken, fr Carl Renstrom, fr James Reynolds, fr James J. Reynolds, fr Roy Riddle, jr Jeana Richmond, fr Lisa Ricks, fr Cindy Rider, jr Benita Ridgway, jr Mitchell Ridgway, fr Sharon Rigel, fr Katherine Riley, jr Kathy Riley, jr Phil Riley, so Mark Rimer, so Vanessa Rinehart, jr Daniel Ripley, fr CathyrRissmiller, so Bev Ritter, fri Craig Robison, so Lynne Roberts, jr r Marjorie Robson, fr William Rock, fr Dorothea Roddy, fr Kathy Roe, fr Sherrie Roe, fr Debbie Roedersheimer, John Romine, fr Sandy Romines, fr Sheila Rood, so Eileen Roof, jr Carolyn Roof, fr Karen Rosburg, fr Susan Rose, so Steve Rottler, so Delores Rowland, jr Joyce Rowland, fr Anita Ruga, so Greg Rumpf, fr J Christine Russell, so Karen Rusert, fr Kathy Ruxlow, fr Billy Ryar1,jr John Ryan, so Mary Ryan, fr Patty Ryan, jr Thomas Ryan, jr Dianne Sampson, jr : 4:- ' l'1 1' 2 ' I 1 - t 4 if It . ,.-- ,, ' ff , Q ,- ,j 2.0, 1 , 43:1 365' y , lf, 45 1 'iff' V I Q ' A ', ,J gff, 1' 3 Q .,.i 1 iz if t ' 7 - , X , v 'vkjfw iff? .,., , ll Q70 - YQ! j i , jjj? , ff ,ya , ,, ,f wa if V ' J 4 ,tit i 5, :,. ,ku , 1 A, ,M r if . ,f V AZMI or ,A . ,, Vai , yy, ff ff i i l , f ' ' ff lat f f f ,,, J ' 5 3 1 ffftt J , , i.i, ,, 1 l f N Wa f 1- 15, 'J Q f fue ,. f' 1 i 4 a fi f A if i-, r'i' ' 'i',,,- , , f , a i f f iiri J ,-'r 5 3 ,,v , ll :if t ' I , ftfe , i ar i I fb ff gi ff ' Z g 7 71 an fy 'in Y ja rj ' 1 , 5fQ,f,,Z f W9 f if ' X w e 4 f We f -sw! Aqr, 'rx M S X, if iff - 5,14-if X, of fn.. X. ff J yf wp X j!,, ,ff 41 1 17 , my f M! l W il l 2 Wx ff , ' f 'f M240 if It J .. , ,iff K ,f WXQ ' ,JU Wy 4x fi ., i Af 3 f. . Z if V, X J If 7 ft f I 1 X X Q 3874559 v.., f K f, mek? , 4 f ,Q ff f ik, fy fl ' , XI ,i Zffafff Ins' , A'-f , ff s, nf fl i X t , 4. I , , Nfl , V, vi. ji 31, , .7 , a 5 ' f if-2 J., . KPJLZ eff-Z'13f?1 X 7 . , f 4 9 we Q it f , ff ' W2 'Q W If s 1 1 ' ff-af . Za ff., 1. I Ze, X W f M AY, f all 1 f,',,, W tff ,f ,W f ff f . kr ' ' 'ir 5224 A as 3153321 S uperman, Spiderman, the Shadow, the Marvel . . . these names never grow old for a dedicated comic buff like Winston Vanderhoof. When he was just eight years old his mother bought him a comic book to keep him occupied while on a trip to Virginia, and it's kept him busy ever since. He and his brother became joint collectors and their stack of books today has reached more than 2,800 copies. The oldest of this collection, The Fantastic Fourf' dated 1960, is worth 590, and Winston chewed many a pack of bubble gum to collect all 66 of the Marvel Super Hero Gum Cards, which are now worth about S35 apiece. As his collection of comics grew, so did his interest in art. 1975-76 president of the Artistic Sons of Baldwin, Winston says, I wonlt look at a comic book anymore if it has bad art, and I can't stand love comics or books like Archie, Winston,s passion for adven- ture and super hero comics is reflected in much of the design work that he does as a Graphic Arts major. THE Comi Book rti t Eg, Q v , Mia , 4 Q 2 7 4 8 ,, t E? 'Tm mt x' JP r2 Z , , Pl K , ,err X '- V. I 5 5 if a Beverly Sanders, fr 7 S 6 Lisa Sanderson, fr Lois Sandner, jf or A S Laurel fS211'1fO1'd, ff j r j 1 Ken SKDP, if S John,,Sappington. jr T . Keith Sappingtcn, ff 9 Nancy Sappington, lf David Sarder, jr Al Saunders, jr Larry Scales, fr Becky Scharpman, so Ruthann Schellerup, so Susan Schiltermann, fr Mary Schloss, so Ann Schmidt, jr Janet Scholl, jr Linda Schonhorst, so Freda Schreffler, so Ronald Schrock, so Elizabeth Schroeder, so Gary Schulte, so Nancy Schumann, jr Deborah Schuster, fr Max Schuster, jr Vicki Schwartz, so Kirk Schwicte, jr Bruce Scott, jr f U 0 ill N 5 'U . . Q Mark Seckmgton, jr I-l DD It 0 'U I D ,..,..'., ' .Aan w V-.-. 'T - '- ' James Scudder, jr Vickie Seals, jr 4 f S Julie Seaman, so Denise Searcy, fr i Brenda Sears, fr Mike Sears. so Jo Sedore, so David Sees, jr Latifa Sefiane, so f Walter Sellens, so l Laurie Sells, so Brenda Selway, so Randy Shafer, jr Marilyn Shahan, fr I Greg Sharpe, so Cindy Shatto, fr Cathy Shelton, jr Debbie Shepard, so j A I Mike Shepherd, jr Eileen Sheridan, so Is x I .X gt , X 2 'ie , S I x is is ss ,sl it Dan Shimkus, fr Lonnie Shipley, fr Pam Shipley, fr Wade,Shipman, jr i David Shire, fr Shirley Shoemyer, fr John Shorey, so S Gienda Shots, so . Lisa Showers, so Kent Shreve, so . Leigh Shutts, jr , JoAnn Sick, jr Peggy Sick, so - Victoria Simmons, jr l pq. in I l f S N 'Standing Up For Men's Rights' The Homecoming Queen contest was shaken up this year when a male student entered the one contest that tradition has always reserved for female candidates. Van Harl, a junior law enforcement major from Waukegan, Ill., said he entered the contest because in light of today's women's liberation movement he felt it was equally un- fair to restrict this contest to only female candidates. However, Van's name was taken offthe ballot because he began his cam- paign earlier than the rules stated they were to begin. When asked if he regretted losing the contest Van said he had mixed feelings about it. He said he didn't in one sense because he doesn't enjoy school sports and feels there is too much emphasis placed on them. However, he said he did regret losing in the sense that he had a point to prove: he will always stand up for men's rights. Van transferred from a junior college in Illinois. The son ofa retired Navy Master Chief he spent most of his younger years moving from place to place as his father was relocated. Some of the places Van and his family have lived are Califor- nia, Scotland, Alaska, New Mexico, Virginia, South Carolina, and Idaho. , AW W f Q. -4, f' , Lf. Q5 Z f - ff' . js 2' 24-g , 4 W2 as I , - .',4,g. ,WA f fy Z V x Q .- , f f v ,, ' , - . W W! W, Qi WW-47 f s 5 1 s L I W 0 f an X i 1 , , . , ,, 1. l I -I fum ny' k ' Z Z.. f ff 'if J., fg? ff , W ae .W 4 113: iii .jf Z in ,IJ 'Z ag, A-,AAWAAVN YQ, AA HAVMAAVAJAAA V , , .,,,. ,, ,X.,,..,e .,., , . ,.,X,gM,,, e- --N-t--he 4 A- - ffl H F- 1 i e T' theme!-e.'.-4 -1-?--4-'517151734 '- o,:'i f-1-'e-wmv-41 :-':': ':'z:'.'.'..z'a'r'-ti 'K'1- ,X ,X .,, . ..,,,,, X W..,,,,,.,,X ,, X., , -Q- -'- .i4.'V4-h5h12xJ: -153520 ' N ' 3 Y X X X , S S W1 , S ,., , t X S S X S ., .. vi.: ,I X YMW ,LZ i,,,,W, QV W! , fa, V W,W4' ,X f S ex X X ' . v J f Mm ,,,,, kiwi ver, H f ' K li VX, ' ' 'TQ ' ' XA ff . ,tn fy ff , V ,I my Q .V 'gp' ,,,j:X,giv- W f ., -, ,ffm n -, f f f ,- , f, , S- , tm 2 A Q ' fjj V I f' f ty I A ye Xf 1' A ' Wi X ee 5 S 15,4 f.. 1 ,ty , I A gr, 'sjfygwyf , 4 , fi i ,463 A - A- 4? A X S wi' ff K ,7f,,rQ555?2t2i1 Q5 W,aif'75 .w e XX ' ' fy f f it X V. 2 1 Xt H1 A W fJQm 'e M..nirtzff Q , A r-, wrtfxaa id.i'4:yfzf::1-fn' amz 'l f :iff M52 Y ff ff Ay Wx 4 f ' 'K N 12734 AAQ' 1 i X V yi m X ffff f if . f 7 t X X y X -X f ' i ' X. I .. gi ,gag X SW! f ' P ,4 Af 5 4 v f 7 ff J , ff 4 1 3, f ,, A-aff, A A A X ff wr f Maya! ,. r yi fff Aff? 'r inm's.,'4 'I ,ff I '9' : : ff' 4 'f Xf fl 7 f I A. h w X? X X2 1 fir y N f A. ,zzz ,f, fa! Y M WWE 2 ff 15 X . f ' if f ff v ?! J Y ff .y aff ' f X Z f ff , I, f f V. k ffi 'ee an? X - r S T' ii X X X Q K. -Y V X f ff il' i 1- 1 , A. XX if 4 fff W! ' A f , A, W 7 , X jg. V 'X' K ,fa .A X ftffx A ,7 7 . V!! Z, ff 7 , a A15 .- X Xmkk an ,lf f ' .W H , ' , if st i aa f 'ff 4 ' 4 ,I ZS! i 67 ff X X are f iwwe Ev ' , rye. ,, 2 .1 f ,Z ff! 4 S9 f' fi ibn Lf , . f K l , A. 7 -1 W fi 7 ff f f ff, Xfyji f J ,1 '2 , 'f A,X'i X fn if 5 vAA A A A'A ',V.V if A ',:.X. W X' of ,A f ..-L ..X, , , A. 'aww 'X X 'fe ' X - 1 I 4 -f .fff ff 3 ,w jj- N , AW A W. 4 , pri Q, M W Q Q, ya A 4, W A, A MW, X 1 X , QW, M 7g gwf f Ze X' fvffsz n I t W C X' , if fjf f X A 1 ff! 4 'f ,X r- .ww f if f ,X,X fa ft X L ff 7 1 a X f ' X , ,X,X if ' f - ' f' X ,w f M, . - f ,f X ' X :wwf 9 V ww 1 f 'a :X X e V :fre ef 7 an ,a a a ' ff '- . ' fhffaf 7 f fa t ,1-wtf: I . Mike Simms, fr : Becky Simpson, fr Caron Singer, jr Diane Sisson, so Leanne Sisul, jr m Syddny Skirvin, so I Laura Skubal, fr M H D Roxann Smedui, so Brenda Smith, fr David Smith, jr Donna Smith, fr : Donna Smith, fr m Gary Smith, fr Jackie Smith, jr Janet Smith, jr Julieann Smith, fr Kim Smith, jr Libby Smith, jr Linda Smith, so Loren Smith, so Mark Smith, fr Scott Smith, so Sonya Smith, so Yvonne Smith, jr Mila Smithey, so Cheryl Snell, jr Kathy Snider, jr Tom Snodgrass, fr Joe Snyder, so Diane Soderman, so Ginny Sommer, so Patty Sorenson, fr Mike South, so Gregory Sowder, fr Jennifer Sparks, fr Robert Sparks, fr Janice Speer, jr Andrea Spike, fr Diane Sposito. fr Jani Lynn Spurgeon, fr Stan Stambach, jr Mary Stambaugh, so Kathryn Stamp, so Roy Lynn Standiey, so Susan Stangler, jr Kenneth Stark, jr Julie Steele, ir Gary Steffes, jr .loy,Steffes, jr Dale Stegeman, jr Karen Stegmann. so Jackie Steinlage, so Teri Steller, so Deborah Stenerson, so Tim Stevenson, fr Jackie Stewart, so Jill Stewart, fr Melissa Stine. jr Denise Stith, so Tom Stock. jr Martha Stockard. jr Judi Stockham, fr Debbie Stoker, fr Kent Stokes, jr Pam Stokes, so Christine Stolzer, so Rosemary Stolzer, fr Diane Stone, jr Leon Stone, so Steve Stoner, so - fe-i6l!1,..t.,L,n.,.. --,- ,A ,,. .. 4 ,.,..,.,f-, v.: : :.T,g:..,..,...- TY'--M A-,M-'- ,, 1- , rf Y , ,. r ,,.,.,....-..,........... ,..........,....,.-1y5-.,,:-- 55555E?y-112:11-ig1::'ff':,...,.-.a.. . . . fr Y as 0 M gg:,r,,...-str ' tak.. ,QQ A 5 John Stookesberry, jr Danni Storms, so Maurine Strain, jr Vicki Strait, fr Danita Straw, fr Stephanie Strode, jr Karen Stoker, fr Georgia Stuart, jr Rhoda Stuart, fr Rosemary Stuart. fr Sharon Stubbe, fr Kevin Stump, fr Ronald Summers, so Greg Swaggart, so Sherry Swaggart, so Terry Swan, fr ' Mary Swann, fr , Bill Sweeney, so T T Charlene Swopshire, so Judy Talley, fr, , ' ,Donna Tanzey, so f Monica Taubel, so' Armetira Taylor, so Deborah Taylor, so T Jimmy Taylor, fr he Judith Taylor, jr ,Steve Taylor, fr if . Teresa Taylor, fr 1 J r,1,olinzTeal, .f r Kevin edlock, ,frog j S Lynrig Tedrow, fr ,f,, 'M21ryf'Ter1f1plCt6ri,i I Bonnie iTeterf, ji-1 Z Danlaef Ztharp, fr, 5 niifC?,QTi1ibat1lt,4 frff ip 7An'ni,Thbmas,5l5if . Dor1nagThomas,r'fr fKarenLThiom,a5, fr, ,Mary Thomasjjr, 1 it f '?Hu1fTh0mHSSer1,f Sof - fi-inter ,Th0mPS0H,1,5r Bobrffnffbomvrevs ffl iShHf1ifTi3OffiPSOf1!fif 5 f , rtnafirhompsomgr , Charles Tiiornton, sd, ,T Sandra Threlkeid, Qfr' r reg Throckmortonlffr ,Rgichzird Thudiuym, jr .Sue,Thuer, so j 2 fuenyrriberghiehgrsofg 'R5nt91JTifl-55115 gif, 'fi 4 Lynda Tilden, Deborah Tinrziri, so or Carolyn Tochtrop, fr Dariny,Todd, so f r f Marty Todd,r fr jr , Jimifowe, sorifg sconytrowq, jg, yr r Cathy Trapini, fr , y fi Gary, Travenrjr C ' Denice Trefney, fr T y Maryffribout, fr Helen Tripp, jr' - Scott Troutman, jr f Sarah Tucker, so y Marla T uggle, jr S Karen Tuttle, jr Rick Turnbough, so ' Debra Turner, 'fr A Janet Turner, fr 11 41 Wf ' fff' Q ff f, fi l-7 541! Z4 77' -. ' 17 7.2 1' M 'W 2 . , W T f T fn 7 W M 7 Q f ,XXX V T 5 y T fl , ' . ,-. jfff ' ,ff X if llgy flf-Y 4 .4 1 QW 7.1. A :K Q 'f ,S ' as i Y. w - an My ff- if V ! ff: ,W -,,,,q J Il M ly 'W f Z W Q ' tg f ,, , 1 Q, WJ 0 ' if 14, ' ftjiff, f r o ', kg 'eff My we ' Z if, ,QZZWX ff? , f if ff ff M., Z, V ffm y X M144 9 .4 5 ,ter .S - V , I ,,.V., 2 ity fr -V ?7f f, ff,- Vffff 52 W w 7A .0 W .ar y , . f,. iziflmm laf ' Q W ff Z rf- 1, ,f ,- ,fx fn 7 , 4 X ,, ,,., 4 fw MW f f ff! 77 W 'f ffi , ,V fl it H 'ref ,LM ly ,if wr' 1' ffwf fe, 1.21 fyyi , ig? ff? ff! f f f jf W ff f W fff fffti fff if t A-' fff T VZZW f f W f my 1 f f 7 1 if 45 I ' X f S 1 .- , A 71 mfg , f T , I :J ffg 7ft 5 Y fiA,., f ,N '. K, j 'L .. ,-,, , .g fjf f y Z7 V , ,, f f ' z 'Qff Q f 7, Q ,Z , , ,S V g ,Z 1: M f if 7 Z fi if ry ,f 'C or if A ,, ' 7Y7f'7 ty rj, fm f 7 ' T ,W Q ,,f 2 , 4 5 f f f, E ,ww W7 ,WW ff, j 79, f f if , ,f I .,yi.w M V A argl, ff af ZW -J ? 2 V A - ' W, f',,f..z'f- 7 . 1 gg.. f' 'fifjy ' ' 5 ,f ,ZW , , in ff 1 Z f 4 M f my ll f M2 ,W , ,, ,ga V ,Z ,, V. ii, yi 'qv ,,, f rf' X '? W A2 W f? T, Q f. -A ,W rv 2 wwf .. .-, ff , ,wwf ff? 7 N f O W4 , 2, ff ff , Z4 5 f Z f f ff , W, ff 25:7 fffuff' X ' ' gf f rr .W A , 1 f,.0,,,.., -.-- ,M Gio? f 1 fiifj . ,, iii, , Y 'L ,W of 'f 'M 4 ef LZ , ,Q ,f , 1 , cf ff fs , W- ! ,Q ,j' ,f We f ,,. ,WI rf if ' 'Why ZZ!! 'i ., 57? .Q F fr! f ' f , Mgr j f! fi ,ff ' l ,ggi fglfff ff nt., f ' fm! , .:,9fL.i, f f ,X f X 7 ff X 1 f f ff! ,, Z f ? if 4 ,iff W - rf, 27 X I W ,Q f M lf 'N 47 '-7 T 5 7 I M, X, f f , if 430, 6 7 in! f 1 I NV li f Z I f Vg. sl - Q ,ka ,f ,.: , I fy 1 , I y f y A f f ,ff ' I A ,Q 7 f f fa'wl .717 fe! af r Q, , , ,f ,CJK , f., M, ,rw , ff, 'S' YW? yfv Zxyxif -V7 K. 7,6 . H W ' - , R . ,, ,ei ff v... ' - fr ' 52.9 f f f, i fa x. f . ,iyfy f , f fm. 2 , X Y 7 ,exif Suf OPI anc Thi ani vici me ani i 'E ,,, ,,., ,,,.. .. Y ,.,,,.,, t., ..-,f-f,.-,-. V. , , ,.,. .' .V-Stiff-l-JL-L. LL. .5-,lr-bfi,-Lrffl-alpflffws., V - -. r M -v f 1 , , -' - rv gguzztzpf tj.: .::::r::4:rL::5:ir:J:::':us1.':f'rc- 7ii?51rtfx1'7:1Sz'raS'm:.1vr:m::-1:z::4m:m311:j' 1f 1f?'125?l?QE f My-H. , , , , , ,,-.,,.,, ,.,,..-..,-...L.-'L... I . . .. . . J!..r:7-.-a . .WMA - -r - . x 4,31 y Y I 'xgvf' lm 2 310' l.. V ry W , V 7 L' , 0 7 U 2: V f 7 fi 5 , ffflf gyy. Q? f V , f, 1 m f X lv ' 'WW fl V Ny W Q , . ff , X X f I , , -.ff 7' ' Q , 'Tickets Pleas ' Wally France, sophomore from Suffern, N.Y., chose Kirksville for an opportunity to learn more about people and to get away from New York City. A familiar face at the Kennedy Theatre, Wally takes tickets evenings and weekends. His campus activities include first vice president of Interfraternity Council, member of Phi Lambda Chi Fraternity, and member ofthe Intramural Executive Council. During his four years of service in the Air Force, Wally was stationed in several places including Guam which he felt was just a rock, but the water was beautiful. He thought Japan presented a society of congested people on the small islands. His favorite place was Caribou, Me. the Potato Capital. It was close to Canada and the Canadian girls are nice! .aff- vig QW??' , Q if P Y it After serving in the Air Force, Wally worked two years with the New York Postal Service while attending a junior college at night taking business administration courses. Wally then came to Kirksville and decided to major in business administra- tion with a minor in coaching. After graduation Wally hopes to teach east of the Mississippi in a moderately large high school. KenTtrrner, frj 1 .Marla Turner, so 5 Barbara Twellmann, i f i' li fr+ C Yvonne Tyner, tr p Kathy Uber, fr: Q I Peggy Uhlmeyer, f gg . Sandra .Vaeeyfg ff. . W g . Mike' Van Dolan, jr Rodger Van ' W. Dusseidorp,tjrg ' f W Julievan Gels, fr Teri Van Wagner, S0 .W Joneta Vandelroecht, ffl Pam Varble, fr A 8 Emmett Vaughn, S0 Sandy Vaughn, so Mary Vavroch. jr Susan Volle, fr i Betty Voss, fr Terrie Votsmier, fr Diana Wade, fr Lana Wade, fr Debbie Waggener, fr Daniel Waitkoss, jr Mike Waldrop, fr Cheryl Walker, jr Debbie Walker. fr Dmnn Walker, if ., Diane Walker, so JY fr- 5 ,I ,hd n Q Homer Walker. Jf H ' et ' Nanc 'Walker so Peggyywalker, fr Victoria Walker, fr Willie Walker, fr Jerry Wallace, jr ' Urn- ' ' Bonnie Vahle,,l'rl A W it l J . ,. J , . ..... . ,..,.--,L..JM J 3 Hate j ergr John Wallace, jr Karen Wallace, so Rex Waller, so Janet Walton, jr Marvalee Wappelhorst, lr Martha Warden, lr Debbie Watanabe, fr Joanne Waters, fr Linda Waters, so Daniel Watson, fr Doug Watson, fr Lavern Wayne, fr Mark Weatherstone, jr Mark Weaver, fr Angela Weber, fr Nellie Weber, so Rita Wegmann, fr Mary Wehde, fr Bili Wehrman, so Kathy Weinrich, so Mary Weiss, so Mary Welch, jr Barbara Wells, jr Robert Welsh, jr Edwin Wenneker, fr Ellen Wente, so Jayne Wentzel, fr Dale Werner, so Marcia Werner, jr Terry Werner, fr Lucreta Wertin, so Glenda Wertz, fr J John Wert, so Barbara Whan, so David Whan, fr Deb Wheeler, so Gary Whipple, so ,Almeria Whisler, fr Ray Whitacre, jr Rhonda Whitaker, fr Jeff White, fr Kathleen White, so J , A Patty White, so Robert White, so Brenda Whitebread, so 'Mary Whitlock, jr DianelWhitmore, fr Denise Widlund, so Jennifer Wilbon, fr J Ben Willard, so Marianne Wille, fr Melissa Willey, jr Glenn Williams, so Rhonda Williams, fr Twylla Williams, so Nina Williamson, fr James Wilson, fr Laurel Wilson, fr Marcia Wilson, so Mike Wilson, so j Richard Wilson, fr Karen Wingron, fr Joni Winn, so Gerard Winterbottom, jr Kim Wisdom, 'fr Gary Wiskirchen, so Debbie Wiss, so Jean Witt, jr Richard Woerndle, so Don Wolf, jr 4 ,.., S., XJJ JJ fe ' J f J J.- f',' ,,,.,- ' QJGZJ f f J i frf f J W i r J JJ - J rri, X J ' ' f f i J f fJs V V,,, QXJ gj:,. i.o!,f,,Jf!J i r J 1 I A if in, J ,.,.- 1 JJ ' j ,,,, ,j,,,, In .ri Jz j X J y C fJJff1cJ Q-ZW, Ar ,,..l ' f . iff -r A JJ lr J J J-ff J ,J J J JJ Z f.JJJJ-v , J ., :,f, ', fJJJ'JJff - -J .J flifff M ,, J, fefi J i sa ,J A f f A XJ .fi-KJKW J K fy , f ff ii' J ' W J f .v. Jag J f ,X U '5,, 42 . Q fy!! K J J ,,, J J J J J J J eeirs J 4 fiic fira W ,a J i li J .1 V--, .1 J . , V f.i- J f f f' ' f j J, J ff f 1 J a rg fl if iffy 7 V rj' We ' - Jfarzgw JJ f 9 f X W 1, 'VVV . .-' 5 i fJ Je, ,,,, N AINW J 1 A ,,JJJ,J.. ' JU NJ W 4 J . W J :ff -,,::- ill, YJ: f-' 9 rf' J r ,JJ- X j J J f7J,J,!J! flffiaffii Xl!! 9 fJ ,J . jf JW' f .J J J La: J J JJJ, f J ,Ja Z JK .J We X Jim 'if' 'P X 1 Jy ,J'f VJVWJ' J 'P ' sf ' ,ff f cJ J XJ if N2 3 KM iffy' 7 J' Jffj 'JZ' Jn ff' QV X .. aw A.. I VVVV, J Q Jil AJ Jf . ,.-J Qi' J .J J lfWJ.'fJ ig-J X f JJ J J JJ, A! J M JJ4 j i J ei J Ja e W Jef ' J I J? if fi f , 'N f i e f f WW f IJ! Di V bww 2 'X 'ffm f J V X 1 I f . J lg l lg 'J J neg ,i VE .4 Y- if l 1 'N I J V JJ Swim ' ,J : Jr fr J ,Ja 41 1f:'w '4 ' ' X7 gs NE 9 JJ A Q ,J ew J gl Viwilf ' 74 ' 2 J Jill , Jj., J J J J QlJ,w JJ ri ga' gf -JJ if V J S ll a V fix 1 Z S .,.,..-- 3-an-1 G4 SC SC Sf L c d li C I c E i -5 X 1 . Q fl X yea awp 4 fs, as Mag , ,t if X N Q i S 11 r x g,f fn.. n X ff .. 1 i 'fi , a fy M 10 f WzV,.f,f!gW4 if WMI, , ,. .X F 1 ul at -11131:-:isgib aww .'L L-lf! 'i'iJ ':'7'QT3 '.i 'k L 1-if.2191-14,s.I..L4:.,:,:,,,' L-'..:. , x 1, nga, - f . - if-as Xxx - -we We N XX we .. aw,-4 -1 sw...-r., ., .N , , X we ' X . ws. .av ss SX: :s N-semrkl.,-.',, 5--,Q e A ' sNQs e ssex? ,.,. ,N . N. MX: N Xmg ,sf ww 5540 vs, N .X tg, f A X e N -Ns m S x . e-.. X . 1 f e x N x, my. k , f X X. A :xl i HNXCQ X 5 mf x Wg. Q x XX EX . .fag X t Y .FST XR X firifilx X, X Tfiaggw .. K t L as Q ., , . M ,,, SMH kt X, 4 W. . . N , .L Gwen Wolf, fr Lisa Wolter, fr Sue Wolf, fr Joe Woodland, so Wanita Wood, fr Vicky Woods, jr Deborah Woodson, fr Lesa Worden, so Erma Workman, so Karen Worthen, fr .lim Wray, fr V sw X5 my , ., XX if 'I' f ,Cheryl Wright, fr . L.-I , R ss ' Q il Della Yager, fr g A rgloyce Yard1ey,.so V I ' ,Leslie Yardley, so q . if Doreen Ya'nti5,j'r' g 4 Joan. Yatesyso .I A- ChrisfYoung, jr j . 1Martha Young,g,frji ' Paul Youlnge,f1'frfli.i j, ' Tanya, Young,Qso..l:. ' .J11dyeYUtZ,fSfi3? rrrr . I I e ,ximt zimmermamrfg rdrro Q I Karenflinnk, rd.A . .r.,Befbara.gZtQ.?,SSi Wbor irq. I N g i g F frrr ff ,r r 5 . had to drive with my eyes closed, I mean it! I was so scared-just the cars coming up on the wrong side of the road scared the daylights out of me,'l Max Frew exclaimed seriously. Max is an Australian and is staying with his uncle, Dr. Laughlin for a year. We worked it out with my uncle so I could spend a year here for fun, for experience. Max felt that his biggest difficulty was the language difference. It took me a long time to get used to the local language, especially in the Midwest. I had to speak slowly to everybody because I got sick of repeating myselff' Halloween was a new experience for Max. We don't have Halloween in Australia. This year we went trick-or-treating. I dressed up as a surgeon, had blood all over me, I wore rubber gloves and a mask. I had a ballll' The school system in Australia is based on the English system and according to Max the work is really quite a bit harderf' I I started school when I was about four years-old. Only about 65 per cent of the people get through high school. When you want to get into a university, you have to have the right subjects and they have to be of a high enough standard for the university to choose you. The universities in Australia are free except for books and dorm fees. I'Next year I'm majoring in human performance at Melbourne University. It's kind of like physical education ex- cept it's more scientific. U ' i ' f business, This semester I m taking Zoology, survey' o - - psychology, photography and acting. None of his credits will transfer to Melbourne University. Whenasked why he was tak- ing them, Max ran his fingers through h1S ShOfIbl0I1d half and grinned, just for the fun of it. , I enjoyed living here for the last ten months, but Im it klooking forward to going home. 'Ju t For Fun' When asked if he would ever return to America, Max replied, Well, ifl ever had the money I might come back. The people here are as friendly as can be. 44 . ... .....,.,....-x1'.1:- .:t'::..,.,.,.......,.....,...., ,. :',? AAi 7- 'e.... ...,..'1'::3:.- .,..:'r'..e:..'m..4:-LLM-. .:::::::1 ' jyfsp thh-.W---,, , U Y- .Y-N--- , ,. , .. ., . . .. . f ., ,. . ..,.,,t- .,A.o......-....,,. , ,,,.,.,..-.-.. . Nyla Wray, fr v Barb Wrobiewski, fr A q K Susan Wyatt,,jr Q Row l: Ralph Albin, Instructor of Practical Arts, Humberto Alvarez, Professor of Spanish, Elizabeth Anderson, Student Publications Adviser, Linnea Anderson, Associate Professor of Special Education. Row 2: Helen Babbitt, Assistant Professor of Art, James Baily, Assistant Professor of Counseling and Guidance, Olivene Baker, Instructor of Home Economics, Harry Baldwin, Campus Bookstore Manager. Row 3: Ron Bagley, Professor of Industrial Education, Leila Barge, Assistant Instructor of Mathematics, John Battling, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Mary Beersman, Assis- tant Professor of Mathematics. Row 4: Clifton Bell, Professor of Education, Max Bell, Professor of Biology, Wanda Bemboom, Instructor of English, John Beuckman, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Row 5: John Biggerstaff, University Physician, Veronica Blaschak, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Kathleen Bohon, Assistant Director of Placements, Larry Boleach, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Row 6: Howard Borck, Assistant Professor- of Sociology, Edward Bostley, Instructor of Fine Arts, Capt. Gary Bounds, Instructor of Military Science, Jack Bowen, Assis- tant Professor of Physical Education. Row 7: Orville Bowers, Associate Professor of Education, Martha Brockman, Reference Librarian, Linda Buescher, Cataloger, Jane Byrd, Assistant Professor of English. Row 8: William Cable, Director of Sports Information, Edwin Carpenter, Head, Division of Language and Literature, Carol Casebolt, Instructor of Business, Harold Caskey, Associate Professor of Law Enforcement and Business. Row 9: Thomas Churchwell, Assistant to the Dean of Instruction, Dora Clark, Instructor of Secretarial Studies, Glenda Clyde, Professor of Speech, Betty Cochran, Instruc- tor of Secretarial Studies. Row 10: Victor Cochran, Assistant Professor of Science, Duane Cole, Assistant Professor Industrial Education, Donald Coleman, Associate Professor of Education, Melvin Conrad, Assistant Professor of Plant Taxonomy. i -1 , , , . ,. f'ii I . , . for-if - .QV X fy!! 4 f.. E fyf ' 2 fy s 244 .EA V it ,MQ J, 'I 6 45724-if ,Z f ' we Ari 5 X , , f 7, .-f V .!p..,,f, ,K flu f ,H -V . V 1.3. ' 12112 - 'f .Y f ' , Wifi . . 2 gf -'25 ,fer ' .. ,,f f. . , X , ,IHA V M' ' -ff . M 4 . .f , A Vg 4 ,A 5 tv 5 ,r . , ,, 1 ,.. . , V ,V , ,og V7'- ' 07' y .vii 24: ' , gf iv 'Q V ff- : Q:-W 'c 1 1V ' ' ' ff 1 ,, W , .1 -f f 0 1 f f ff! f 4 W f K I 1 H X 5 1 1 X ff 1 1 0 1 W j 92 6 f f f f f .1 I W ff if 1 1 rl N f - V anatxurz-v -, , .viii-i,,5,E,.. -,I,'. ,r .. , , wgzygrgu, ,, Hmm L. ,F -A -A -- Y , r '-r -- A - 'f5'f5'i -2t!15- .. 'iiiieair M ' ae we 2? j it ffm W 4 , f 6 41 'f ' f' 2 7 , M Q fi 0 27 .. ' e Sri, f . Q f ig, , Qffpm, V Q flv ' f ' ' if I 213 MW ff yn ff f 4 If 0 7 f Row l: Royce Cook, Chief Accountant and Bursar, Albert Copley, Assistant Professor of Earth Science, Gretchen Cornell, Assistant Professor of Nursing, Robert Cornell, Assistant Professor of Science. Robert Cowan, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Bruce Craddock, Assistant Football Coach, Instruc- tor of Physical Education. Row 2: Raymond Crist, Assistant Professor of In- dustrial Educationg Eugene Croarkiii, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, Robert Dager, Assistant Professor of Business Education, Lewis Danfelt. Professor of Music, Michael Davis, Assistant Professor of Anthropology? Clay Dawson, Assistant Professor of Music. Row 3: Kathleen Dawson, Instructor of Music Education, Mary Demorest, Assistant Instructor of Science, Grace Devitt, Head Division of Nursing, Leon Devlin, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education, James Dimit, Assistant Professor of Biology: C. Thomas Draper, Instructor of Com- munication, Director of Forensics. Row 4: Berenice Dry, Assistant Professor of English: William Drummond, Director of Data Pf0C9SSiflg: James Duffey, Assistant Professor of Law Enforcement and Corrections, Gwendolyn Durham, Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies, Winferd Durham, Associate Professor of Business Administration, John Dvorak, Assistant Professor of Mass Communications. Row 5: Harold Eastman, Professor of Sociology, Zelwin Eaton, Administrative Assistant to Dean of Students: Marlow Ediger, Professor of Education, James Edwards, Assistant Professor of Accounting, CPT Perry Eichor, Director of Safety and Security, Sherry Eitel, Music-Curriculum Librarian. 'Fried quib or teak' 66 , No matter what you are eating, whether it be fried squid or steak, eating is an adventurej, Dr. Harold Eastman, professor of sociology, said. To Eastman cooking is truly an art. Making poultry and vegetable dishes is his greatest interest. He can prepare 25 of the 250 known meat and vegetable sauces. Eastman's hobby as a gourmet cook began in 1934 in Sioux Falls, S.D. where he was a college student. He started out at a hotel washing dishes, but because the chef at the hotel was an alcoholic, Eastman was forced to cook. A master chef who later came to the hotel was determined to teach Eastman how to cook. But I cooked pretty good, anyhowf, Eastman said. As he cooked, Eastman learned to recognize and appreciate the food values of people who patronized hotels. Eating is a cultural thing,', he said. It's class related. The lower class is less able to accept meat that is not well-done. The higher the social class is, the more it buys expensive meat and eats it rare. Entering the military service, however, ended his six-year career as chef. Still an avid cook, Eastman has picked up recipes from all over the world. The one problem that he finds in preparing dishes is knowing how to put things together so they turn out just the way he wants them to. Eastman feels that any meal can be an excellent one if it provides satisfac- tion. That is why eating should be and can be an experience. 1 :.EE'1: .5.:,Y ff rilnszsa-3:i, 1a--.i.r:-.r, . .. .,. .......,.,.,... ,......-,'-1...., '::k.. .-..':. :1. ..:t::::f::': , f:1:':g,.fr'!:.'-. .rfzf-M. .-r'- ...,. .':::..,... Portrait ggi Cf A rti t 66This is one of the few lasting things which we're doing for the bicentennialf' William Unger, professor of art, said referr- ing to the Thomas Hart Benton murals he has been com- missioned to paint in the SUB. The mural, entitled The Return to the Middle West was selected because they are representative of the Midwest and Bentonis subjects fit into the bicentennialf, Unger said. Unger received his master's degree from the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, Austria. He then studied at Des Beaux Arts in Paris, France. Much of Unger's work is painting portraits. Individual portraits, Unger said, require a study of the person's own psy- chology and philosophy. Unger's reputation as a portrait painter began in the post World War II period. His first commissioned painting was an oil of Sir Winston Churchill which hangs in the British Em- bassy. Unger came to the U.S. in 1954 and moved to Milwaukee, Wis. It was here that well-known Americans flourished and were captured on canvas beneath Unger's brushes. Unger's oil paintings of General John J. Pershing, E.M. Violette and Eli Mittler hang in Baldwin Hall. Unger is always interested in new and different forms to paint. He has done compositions of micro-cosms and glass reflections. He has taken cancer cells from Kirksville Osteopathic Hospital and made a composition. Cells make fantastic compositions because they are always struggling, he said. By transferring things of nature and discoveries of the Twentieth century into paintings, Unger feels that he has dis- covered a new world of creating. Row 1 Eleanor Ellebracht Reference Librarian Pat Ellebracht Assistant Professor of Economics Meredith Eller tant Professor of Mathematics Mary Estes Professor of Physical Education Denman Evans Assistant Professor of Science Row 2 Elizabeth Evans Instructor of Elementary Education Dale Everett Instructor of Voice Kent Farnsworth Director of Adm1ss1onsfReg1strar Mary Farwell Instructor of Physical Education Charles Fast Professor of Health Educa tion Barbara Feldman Instructor of Fine Arts Row 3 Joe Flowers Associate Professor of Mathematics Kenneth Fountain Assis tant Professor of Chemistry Karen Fowler Assistant Instructor of Nursing, Elizabeth Frazier, Professor of Reading, Max Freeland, Professor of Chemistry, Frank Gale, Instructor of Photography gif! 2 H an 7 by i s fi x - - - Q A' ' ' ' ' Z , ,M . . wasv ' 9 , Q seee W e Professor of Historyg John Erhart, Assis- ,, -f if . 4 ' . Q ,u w : ' , ' l 1 5 , C , 2 , - . ' 1 , ' . , , A : , ' 1 Q A 1 ' ' 1 , s fw 5 at 2, , was .1 f 7 ff 152, X5 ,M 9 Nl 51 f QW if ,, syf X , f J '7 V X ' f' Q? AW 0 'X s X f ,f Q X fi , W Z mf 9 A H! K W 1 W , X sr h f ,f f W I 5 X X 5 bw X f S f -' f YW 1 1 4 w an f fl aZW:1fe6a4Z aQQW?raas,4 f , 1 Sai? 'C' 3 773 1. s -1 sf, ,,.,vgf' ,fc ,f , , ,sf v3.27 f W- f f 7., N 4 f f v 41 X f , f , A f yf! X ff , f , M 4 f No J ,figlf 7' af? D' T 5 , M 1 ffm . 3' -1 ff: ' , ' ' fa -I' W A 1 I I .XV 7 4 JWZPEZ? A4 9' LJ' .lf 1'1',5 +f :EY fr X Af! , , 9 , 'Z , 0 If 1 s ff A f 7 X of i , 4. 4 X , ,f XXX :jf Wvaw , Vi , W ' 15333, 'Z X ffl? ,ffwif W. Ag V 4, ' Z4 iv' Q V i ,PS lf -af cv 1' M Z KW, I V V 7 aff apza gf? yjaggg f 4 f , f ff 9 X A f 1 ' I ffffff 4 f af f' 1, 491 5? ,4f W2 X IQ X ,WM f ff f W7 f if I X0 2 1 . fx Mc ' f f f f 2 l 4 W. -1,1 - M- ,T 4! 'ff 1 gggaf 225 f WX' fy , i xg! f Q jfgfyf I ..,, 4 5, qw M -gl gp- -5---:J--:Lis3,4445.1.::,pg,L,1Qp..i',:.'.,,.,' .,,, V -1-eaf52'ieef5:fae'ae1aaa5si2r1af-,cases afazrafixsaa 'af' - Row l: Kenneth Gardner, Athletic Direc- tor, Marianna Giovannini, Freshman Counselor, Mary Giovannini, Instructor of Business, Massye Goins, Professor of Education,Maxine Goodwin, Head PBX Operator: Earl Grandstaff, Instructor of Law Enforcement. Row 2: Andrew Grossbardt, Assistant Professor of Language and Literature, Emil Green, Director of Freshman Counseling, Jerry Gregory, Freshman Counselor, Loren Grissom, Director of Student Teaching, Donald Groff, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Baxter Haley, Storekeeper, Science Division, Row 3: William Hall, Hall, Division of Special Programs, David Hanks, Associate Professor of Biology, Arthur Harrington, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, Russell Harrison, Director of Public Relations and Alumni Activities, George Hartje, Head, Division of Library and Museums, Dennis Hendrix, Assistant Professor of Special Education, Row 4: Linda Heun, Assistant Professor of Speech, Richard Heun, Assistant Professor of Speech, Victor Hoffman, Instructor of Chemistry, Annette Howe, Instructor of Language and Literature, C. V. Huenemann, Professor of English, Michael Hughes, Assistant Director, Upward Boundfljsychometrist. Row 5: Nancy Hulen, Head, Library Cir- culation Department, Laura Hulse, Assis- tant Professor of Secretarial Studies, Joe Hunt, Associate Professor of Speech Pathology and Audiology? Joan Hunter, Assistant Professor of English, Lydia In- man, Head, Division of Home Economics!Graduate Dean, Richard Ivers, Computer Programmer. Row 6: Fred James, Instructor of English, George Jamison, Travel Agent and Professor Emeritus, Austin Jay, Assistant Professor of Biology, John Jepson, Budget Director, Ernest Johnson, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, Marion John- son, Internal Auditor. Row 7: Olin Johnson, Assistant Director of Safety and Security, Connie Jones, Associate Professor of English, Jacquelyn Kay Jones, Staff Assistant in Housing, Creola Jones, Freshman Counselor, Dale Jorgenson, Head, Fine Arts Division, Donald Kangas, Assistant Professor of Biology. Row 8: Leon Karel, Professor of Humanities, Charles Kauzlarich, Head, Division of Business, John Kenney, Assis- tant Professor of Practical Arts, Floreine Kibier, Head Reference Librarian: William Kitts, Assistant Professor of Social Science Education, Mary Kline, Instructor of Speech Pathology. Row 9: Ray Klinginsmith, Dean of Ad- ministrationfGeneral Counsel! Ronald Knight, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Gilbert Kohlenberg, Head, Division of Social Sciehce: Mary Jane Kohlenberg, Instructor of Mathematics: Darrell Krueger, Dean of Instruction, Ger- trude Lear, Instructor of German. Row l0: Janice Legg, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies, Samuel Lesseig, Assis- tant Professor of Mathematics, Regina Lindhorst, Instructor of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Taylor Lindsey, Professor of Education, Thomas Luechtefeld, Instructor of Business, Robert Luke, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. mfg 1:-',.:.. 3T:a::::...+ ' 3-'.... ' ,..... W .4 .c .. ............. sm. .. ....,..,.. ..,...... .......,..........,...... -s--------1-:A-1-----1-1--1---f-f--V- x ......,.,.,.s.-....an.,..,,,..,....s..,.-..,1L5.,:,,..,.h Faculty Row 1: Thomas Lundberg, Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts: James Lyons, Assistant Professor of Psychologyg Jack Magruder, Professor of Science, David March, Professor of Historyg Dale Martin, Associate Professor of Geography: Judson Martin, Professor of Education. Row 2: Mary Martin, Associate Professor of Art: Robert Martin, Assistant Professor of Education: Viola Martin, Associate Professor of RleadingfDirector, Study Skills Laboratory, Robert Mason, Associate Professor of Science, Kent McAlexander, Associate Professor of Artg Charles McClain, President. Row 3: Rebecca McClanahan, Assistant Instructor of Nursingg Martha McClaskey, Instructor of English, William McClelland, Professor of Speech Pathology: Ed McEn- darder, Assistant Professor of Art, Kenneth McGuire, Professor of Speech Pathologyg Melinda McKay, Business Service- Systems Coordinator. Row 4: Fran McKinney, Foreign Student Advisory Earl McMurry, Assistant Professor of Science, Clarice McRae, Instructor of Fine Artsg Bob Meyers, Instructor of Physical Education!Assistant Football Coachg Marty Meyers, Director of Student Activities, Harold Mickelson, Professor of Business Administration. Row 5: William Minor, Associate Professor of Industrial Arts, Stephen Missal, Instruc- tor of Fine Arts, Donald Mitchell, Professor of Political Scienceg R. Jeffery Mitchell, Professor of Special Educationg Orin Mock, Associate Professor of Zoologyg H. Chandler Monroe, Professor of Speech. I 1- n N 1 s sq, . V si N ,W ti.. Ps X S, 4, Wi, Z Y s Y i E X si , Qs . if -- W X S if t i J' t Sf - Qu N 1 'Gettin' Down' The Zodiac has one regular customer that strikes a different appearance from the usual long-haired college patronizers of the bar. This bar-hopper is a bit older, a bit balder, and certainly better educated than his student cronies. Asked about this nocturnal pastime, Dr. Herman Wilson, professor of English, explains, Bar hopping gives me the opportunity to meet people from 401' rx., all kinds of levels of society, and I meet them on a common ground where some of the artiticial distinctions of society are broken down and I get to know them as real live human beings? His interest in people as real live human beingsl' is also reflected in his teaching techniques in English. In his classes, Wilson abandons the traditional professor-student relationship by es- tablishing a more open, give-and-take kind of atmosphere where he urges the students to probe into their minds. Wilson has strong feelings about the value of this mental probing and how it ties in with his methods of teaching. He says, I feel that one of the most important parts of an education is the individual's gaining insight into how he thinks, how he feels, and how he reacts. Most of us are afraid to do that because we're afraid to discover what's really going on in our minds. . . I feel it is my responsibility to an instructor to help a person learn to really get into his own mind. ,,.u.y:' ' ' ,, ff f f 7 ,. f P W .72 f r f .,. uf ' gf Z 7 s ...ag .7 , -r '-' M.: ++-11.- i - .. - -P - - --... , ,M-,,.,',. .,,,,,:.,,,,,,, vuwkvu, Mum M kznggxqz. WU, .,.,,...,..,:A .if--...--.-,,,.,,,.-.W-. , tw...-...f..,,.....r i A- f -1- - W -.ww-ww 7- A V . . ,i , 4-11-L--14-gg1-y,3-!+,-f-,,-,t1,5.-.:-.-.-,-..-.-.W..-,-.Y-,-.-.... .-, . .W -, W,,,...,,a,,E,,E,.-- N A .1 :AKA - , . . V . 4-. -f 4- -..- -,, s- -,-wv-LM-,L- .KL-.4 .-av.-.a....., ..i.,.....a Y.. :. - --'vf -f - -f- A .-'. . 4 '-'-'-H-'-' rss'-iftvias,-,I---,.,.. rgrxr- .gr.r,.'.':1.n.'.efq,1.1::r1'1'.,1.':.z.'nv'.:,L, ,ga.i,3-rf-m-1-:rrv:.+.'-:P vvr-w:v'.':':' ' ' 1.. W... M... -1-- 1 -1 , i 3 , 1 lu In 1 wif Q , , ,, ,, 7 W , ,fn i T I 'iw I meet 'e some iety are hem as eal live X, ., ff ,ff A - 1 f , ff 1 , X f' '65 f f X , I 1 t Q, ,M '12, it a ff , T 3- f if in his In his iitional by es- id-take ges the ds. about ig and ods of e of the ation is to how iow he do that what's I feel it ctor to nto his ff ff ,X 4 1 , f , ff 5 ,Q X i X I fa, X f e -iff .4 6 X f'?m:r:' ' sl it A X f , 1 Q ff 77W . fwyfv. f X f w'f4gfff,' 2 ' V ? A G fs . f A if , , 2 ff 1 A :fag f iff ,uf J., h ss 1 ff f 0 K Q j 1 fin- Ag aff f f ,paw if + frfy ff f :.' -' 7 , 5 if 1 Z ' f la 0 1. fy :,. jiy y Qs . -Cry Q46 ,-'Z'f4' Oy 05 M f ,ff ff ,' if ff f .:, ,. 'Z if 'X ,fqliaf Row 1: Hubert Moore, Assistant Professor of English: Basil Morlan, Director, Upward Bound: Lanny Morley, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Howard Morris, Head, Maintenance Service: Lonny Morrow, Assistant Professor of Special Programs: Velma Morton, Instructor of Special Education. Row 2: Roland Nagel, Professor of In- dustrial Arts: Heme Navangul, Instructor of Science: Sue Neely, Assistant to the Director of Financial Aids: Wayne New- man, Director, Financial Aids: David Nichols, Associate Professor of Music: Verona Nichols, Psychometrist-Counseling and Testing. Row 3: Anna Norberg, Instructor of Music: Duane Norman, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: D. D. Nothdurft, Professor of Industrial Education: Robert Nothdurft, Professor of Physics: Samuel Nugent, Instructor of Health Education: Clayton Ofstad, Assistant Professor of English. Row 4: Odessa Ofstad, Music-Curriculum Librarian: James Paulding, Assistant Professor of Fine Art: James Pauls, Assis- tant Professor of Art: Robert Peavler, Professor of Physics: Lawrence Peck, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: Duane Peffers, Assistant Instructor of Nursing. Row 5: Joaquin Penalver, Associate Professor of Spanish: Cynthia Phillips, Instructor in Textiles and Clothing: Ralph Pink, Professor of Physical Education: Fon- taine Piper, Assistant to the Dean of Students: Ben Pitney, Instructor of Physical Education: Everett Porter, Assis- tant Professor of English. Row 6: Lowell Priebe, Associate Professor of Driver and Safety Education: James Przbylski, Assistant Professor of Political Science: Linnea Ratcliff, Associate Professor of Communications: Christopher Raynes, Assistant to the Dean of Ad- ministration!General Counsel: David Rec- tor, Staff Assistant to the Dean of Instruc- tion: Thomas Reed, Instructor of MusicfPiano Tuner, Row 7: Mary Regan, University Photographer: Jack Reiske, Professor of Counseling and Guidance: Charlotte Revelle, Associate Professor of Home Economics: E. Gordon Richardson, Head, Division of Education: Norma Richardson, Instructor of Libraries and Museums: William Richerson, Head, Division of Health and Physical Education. Row 8: Joseph Rhoads, Instructor of Prac- tical Arts: Kathy Rieck, Staff Assistant to the President: Helen Rieger, Museum Director: Thomas Ritchie, Professor of Music: Naomi Roberts, Instructor of Reading: Richard Robinson, Veterans Representative. Row 9: Dean Rosebery, Head, Division of Science: Judy Rountree, Instructor of Home Economics: Dennis Rowan, Assis- tant Professor of Animal Science: Wynne Rutledge, Instructor of Speech Pathology and Audiology: Walter Ryle Ill. President Emeritus: Walter Ryle IV, Associate Professor of History. Row 10: Edward Schneider, Assistant Athletic Director!Assistant Track Coachllnstructor of Physical Education: Elizabeth Schuetz, Serials Librarian: R. V. Schnucker, Professor of History and Religion: Ruth Schutte. Head of Technical Processes, Library: Gary Sells, Professor of Physiology: Will Selser, Professor of Science, D 0 nn G - ' ' 'A...A,.. .-,.,-.....-,--, , .A-. i-- ,. . H r 4 -4-Q-1 -'-'- . ' .. - . . 1-4 ' ' t-Q ..4+.,-.-u 1-e-4 -.-. -- -E -Hs -v-fY:: -... . - -- - M .. .,, --2:z5::T :::Qzr-1.--5.-:Q-,5j,:e?.::r.i-. new -fini:-: va vs-vsrxfi-wsfae-1:11:91-11.927 fi---ll--'--M - m . 1,-.,f,a,V-Q-52,44-1-y-w-1--f--.,. I .li ,.,-f,.,..,, . Y 4, .:, --:11-,E - A 1 -2-1-rag-'rx-'1::fr:-:.em?:?:. QEESEBY L- 'Il3.Q - li '1Eg.5,l.s 4 . r,,i1if.?1 iY ,us ws -f- ,fair- ' Row l: John Settlage, Professor of Science, J. G. Severns, Professor of Dramatics, James Shaddy, Assistant Professor of Biology, Fredric Shaffer, Assistant Professor of Psychology! Rose Shanight, Instructor of Home Economics Education, Ralph Shain, Assistant Professor of Driver and Safety Education. Row 2: Bing Kun Shao, Professor of Economics, C. Dwayne Shoemaker, Assis- tant Professor of Accounting, Kenneth Short, Director of Food Services, Thomas Shrout, Director of External Relations, Carolyn Siddens, Instructor of Textiles and Clothing, Peter Sireno, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Row 3: Andy Skinta III, Coordinator- Teaching Skills Center, Eugene Smith, Assistant Professor of Physics, Terry Smith, Dean of Students, Henry Smits, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, James Sparks, Assistant Professor of Speech Pathology, Martha Spath, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Row 4: Robert Sprehe, Professor of Business Education, Alfred Srnka, Assis- tant Professor of Speech, Renee Stahl, Assistant Instructor of Nursing, Thomas Stalf, Freshman Counselor, Holly Stelpflug, Admissions Counselor, Larry Stephens, Assistant Professor of History. Row 5: Robert Stephens, Associate Professor of Industrial Education, Kenneth Stilwell, Professor of Mathematics, Bob Stone, Assistant Professor of Agriculture Economics, Jerry Stremel, Assistant Professor of Social Science, Victoria Stuchel, Assistant Instructor of English, Werner Sublette, Assistant Professor of Economics. Row 6: Kenneth Sykes, Student Union Director, Madeline Sykes, Instructor of English, H. B. Tate, Professor of Educa- tion, Janet Taylor, Assistant Instructor of Mathematics, Mike Terry, Admissions Counselor, James Tichenor, Assistant of Professor of Psychology. Row 7: Ruth Towne, Professor of History, David Travis, Associate Professor of Agronomy, Maj. Frederick M. Treutel, Instructor of Military Science, Dona Truitt, Instructor of English, William Unger, Professor of Art, Jerry Vittetoe, Associate Professor of Accounting. Row 8: Donald Walker, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Jo Ann Weekley, Instructor of Physical Education, Richard Weerts, Professor of Music, Dennis Weichman, Instructor of Law Enforcement and Corrections, Leona Whittom, Assistant Professor of English, Willard Sims, Instruc- tor of Physical EducationfHead Basketball Coach. Row 9: Col. Murray Williams, Head, Divi- sion of Military Science, Dollie Wilson, Instructor of English, Elizabeth Wilson, Instructor of Child Development, Herman Wilson, Professor of English, Leonard Witt, Assistant Professor of Sociology, Dale Woods, Professor of Mathematics, Row 10: Linda Workman, Assistant Professor of Nursing, Robert Wrentmore, Instructor of Military Science, Robert Wright, Head, Counseling and Testing, Gene Wunder, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, Bob Zeni, Direc- tor of Publications, Arnold Zuckerman, Professor of History. L, is., . ,Q V NX 1 ,,h..,. t X , 2 Q Xsws Q rss ff ' f X X ' A . tg , is K ip. 'M X , , f' M- were-V. , I uv 'M ,X , ' . -my jfj , s-I so . AQXZE, A ', X- we , .-Q f 5 ,Ur . .V Tw . ., ,, 5 ., .1 f X 52 ,X-f , 1 5 ?a,. - 4995365 f- A ., aw, Q ' :fmsmr f ,-X Q ,rf fs sf -WX N sfo V xi i, ' 'i . ' . .f X , , sostcfy ,I X t r f f 'fs fs, f . X i an Q ' it 1 sg Vg X me s f. N. ,., , I... L A 1 ' 4 ,V . '. X ' N it - 4 .4 . ff, X. f 2 X ,.f, ,' f,.,,. .. -,', B, V X N J X X , f so X ww i - . . 4 , .. , X .t , .- XXX , X . s . t QZXY '1 as --X-- . Ms if JY iitf. X . in, . If fl .5 i...og P ' ' .V f ,yn L' . 4 I X f SAG f is - ..y,..xr-X.,, sam .. . ,, r. f f f i - X-. , .. 1 M- J q,,3,.Xffh. . t s , Q lin? V f .I I4 5 5 ZWN o fir, f ' f I f diff my f f X , u f f f If 3 ff ff 4 5 K ZQQXXV f fy 1 f wf ,W X 1 ia 1 Es V WX, , ,f If , J Q S I , igfk, I ...Kr if f . f If Q4 X,-gm s,,s,.,g,f::,n jg- j P -f ,4 ffg .-fr 4 1 it, f 0, f y fff W X I f 4 I 7 ,, f Q 1 yn, s ,X X as f , l f L 1 M 4 f 4 f fy ii +f,oL4f5?12fz f 2f'l2941?ff .5 -mtv?-,Lf . 2 x sly .Af . -' - f - ' X ,rf S,t, V ,ss iss Wai sf f X S Xf f? F X 'ts P'p'ni'l . .A ., - ,- . ..af 4ss.- I KK N vs X Xa- f 1 . 5 iffy .f Q ff,, X' ' 's. - . . 'us l 3Sii?afi 7. ., P f4 'T'i.! ' .sf 27.79 ,X xg K9 f Y ,,:XX - -f X s N wkff. , - -, if fi .K f. . - Li -. ...- 1 Q S K N .. X X t P39 X XSS X ISN, s rs 5 , X E N15 Q S 22 QXX,--, X I 1 3,r,.,,X'f... A , X . Q if - S X., sem X 5 'gg - X is 'S X f 5 Q P S X , Qs, X tv 0 X N it 5 X XX was X fi --'XS 'iii XHQKWIQ X . 'W X -Xww A K X - . Q l l ir thr intt lite boi Po ow jol di: as 'tal tw tai sci th I Pe te, fit ki . W- hm m re gt d. lc ir .CQ li m cl ai lc q. fi tl a P d I Il s I I 6 i l . . . wh , QA 3 at 'v- is ., tx' XX 5 S X Q X S 2' Nw . Xxx: Q Q N -X SX XX Q X X q X i X X v i s sr SX .X N: SF 5 A F We aff' Zi, , ,I ,X Wh fig- aff!! ' -.. 5 1 ' ffff , f f, 'That' it e All Right Illiirrtiieiginoiaigats jiokes a cigarette in his mouth, and tries two or D o ight the match. As he exhales a puff of smoke into the small office he shares with two other language and literature instructors, Thomas apologizes, I hope this doesntt bother YOU-H He lokingly adds, My kids have joined a Don't Pollute the Air Group. Now the only place I can smoke in my own house is my garage-sometimes I sneak a smoke in the john, he admitted. Jim Thomas is a native Kansan- the only state the In- dians rode out of laughing. Before coming to the University as an assistant professor of language and literature, Thomas taught high school for seven years and grade school for one or two. He taught in the army and spent a year as a graduate assis- tant at the University of Missouri-Columbia. When asked why he changed from grade school to high school to college teaching, Thomas admits honestly that one of the reasons was money. He likes to teach and thinks that all people are pretty much alike although there are some in- teresting variations. When I was a grade school teacher I had fifth and sixth grade, and it's an interesting time, I think, in kids when they're kind of turning away from being little kids who have to have somebody give them kleenex and maybe even hold it for them. They're becoming aware, and it was one ofthe most enjoyable years I have ever spent. Thomas is working on his doctorate degree and has reached all the course work completed stage at MU. He enjoys going to school and would like to spend the next twenty years doing just that. I'd like to learn some foreign language, take a lot more lit courses. It would be a real pleasure to take courses in practical arts. I would like to sketch and do some water colors. There is almost no discipline I do know, and I would like to take at least a few courses in each one of them. Thomas and his family live on an eighty acre farm seven miles from Kirksville. They have a big garden, keep their own chickens, and are raising a bacon hog. As he said, We milk and make our own butter. We also are squirrels as we harvest lots of hickory nuts and walnuts. My wife has over a hundred quarts of vegetables canned this year and another hundred frozen. We try to. be as self-sustaining as possible. Thomas has had various jobs and knows how to do many things. He has been a carpenter, a plumber, a dry wall finisher, an electrician, a truck driver, and has worked in a sawmill. This past summer he worked as a plumber for a couple ofweeks. He described the work as fascinating 'EI S0 out 'ind make measurements, then come back and construct something out of steel. It's fun to use the machines, to take the furnace' out and hook it up-make it work. He likes working with h1S 11211155- I built a house once, too. i Besides teaching, living and working on his farm, Qfld be' rites short stories and ing a national guardsman, Thomas W poetry. He has published 65 or 70 poems and a few shprt stories. He has been writing or, as he puts it, Uymg. to of 4 I some twenty years. How does he do all these things? A little like a juggler who is surrounded with broken glass I suspect, meaning that every now and then it all falls down, and so I don't do it too well? In one of his American Lit. classes Thomas said, Whatever you have to do, make it fun, and if it's not fun ask yourself, do you really have to do it? He commented on this philosophy saying, Intrinsically I am serious about making whatever you have to do fun. I don't mean that everything is fun all the time. It isn't. In terms of overall being alive, why in the world would I want to sentence myself to doing 20 or 30 years of something that wasn't fun? Why, hell, I wouldn't do thatll' Thomas tries to make his classes fun, too. He enjoys it, but one question bothers him- can we really have fun with something that should be very important? I think of a classroom as almost a place of religion. I wish that my classrooms were so joyful, and I wish also, while I'm wishing, they were so filled with knowledge that there would be no way to escape it. He feels, however, that essentially we have to teach ourselves. In talking about his teaching methods Thomas says, One of my faults is that I move very quickly from one subject to another and sometimes it's a blur. That isn't all bad though, sometimes it can be, I hope, for a little while, enter- taining. Thomas usually ends his class discussion with 'Shalom' When I say 'Shalom', it means that for me, good, bad, or in- different, the day is over. As he half bows from his chair, the ever-present cigarette hanging between his fingers, Thomas leaves to eat lunch. Shalom, ':1:x',., 'l.,... -....,. f ::::'i.. .4 x:':::e::Qq1-vff-H.---1:1:.:-:.: mzrzzzezxr .1::::,1,e.- ......,. .. ..., , 'ww -' 4 f rrrr'i?.. S ff, -44-4 r 4 2 1 , i-5Z'Q23T2'il, 1 nf: -J-Eli' fzfidigsr- I fiat 23112421 ,1 -xr Ffiiff 7 S.: K hr, -r,jFQ5Q-257, .5111-Q... K sf ,r ,ea ,, Index ., Z ,fx .ry L , 1 2 er-. af,gl,,a,1,-52,,:rr:n,rar 4 r '7 5 3 4 st Ay 2 Y' u , 1 , ,, 1 3 7 '15,-fe no arzragrra fbsrzlbwfgnfzs ,, ,.,., ,..,,, 1 ,, 4 K 1 vm-Q1-1,'f.par.:rr-me , ,, .,, ,, .1 .n.p.g.,.,.,,g.n.1,5- w,,4w,a: gr -zffxw , , gag , fp ,Q H:-1 ,f 1 41114434-r:mn.g.f,,,: 2fe54f2:f',:m ,V 'g:5,g1,2:L3gl42:iz51 .- , - rfrrrsifiacgrrw.1,-nefra..rr,g.,,,,a,,r,5,,,,reaanrr:,n,4ef1,ni,aakaiefa-,-ri ,n,.:y, 15 7 -'Z A .4-.-2 . ,ffilir ,. . , 1 1 NE?-, aenigf l..j,g-l,:,',,:51-,,.,,.,:5ej A Y :1 'ii 1'17.i81ilfirfilrariiisjliaiidilri J: , e. . 4, ,Q . ,,t,',a,,,., ,LM , , rse i31fCS?1TY QDaI1W15?i?1l1frfff 2653441 , f ,, , L' ,14S446,2sar, 1, 1, ga 2 'Z if ,1, 1:45 gf,,,51F1.,,A.l,,r,,,4,r,. , ,r,,,. ,W Q , , . nm 4 ,,,. , ..,, , . , We , r s,,,,, ,,,..,,, ,, ,, 1, , ,,, 'fiirifafri' ff ' 77 'r 12 ,. we av., ,rr -Lmznaa, L14avirarzairn-,:.-:zany1 f 2 1 , , . ., ,,, Ei, 317 -' ' ' fe - erraunzrcwef f ,ur f 1-,, rr ,gaiznirlgar-12 , ' ram-'zrzsgqsa ,,.ga4fr,.:-1,54-eral? ' ,JQ22f33if?4?1F-5.1 S flsriirlikklvlf . , , ,r,aew,gfr 've' 1' '.'l516', '- rw ,r 1 , . , 2 4 2 1 1 -Pgierfirl' 4 anr1gi.2g3,ilr4',,'rfr32 ,, I.,-1 , 5' wr. Q :fav 1,1 aff-. ' J' 7? A nr, V4 ,, ygrfff vyxagxz ...gif r, ,,r,,i?4,,e:,r:.fnf:3 ,- ,f' E E N Wa H ,r ,f ., , ., ,, l V. ,f, a+eefSe.,r--,-4.1: 1, -, s4,,.r.f.2rrpa1a 25431. ,,.4 ,, ,,,r , i'!f .,:3 7 fl? f,,- 1 'rg --'- :ES - ' i X'iJifif4? , 51' 'f in . ,A , 1 A ,VVL , 254 1 4rr1et44:Keef4 Pldffffevtr Mar 214 1 , Arrhur,2iChf1S1a1r 1411144411144 M9Eri3S237 5 'J ' A 1 mnargrxennein, Kirkav111eef?1vtrg.a2i131s 'erf: 1fw , 'V A . i 144 4' aa- , M' qty ,nr 15 ,. 11:5-7 ff,r: ' 112304541 jr V, we 1'4 1 ll 1 44 hw, , rar , 4 , 5521, 1 J -,r,f:awq.p3 4 ,.,a,f,r.,, . -r , Mel, ,,:, , Jrffrapavrg . ... 7,.,,, ,E -1 7 1 Q 241149 PHWQMEG54i9355515?rQ269 iii? -A fAR'1'1SI1C1S0NS 082191-LDW1Nfr 2805? Y'L f,231W92r399ff ' ASSOCJAUON 05131-033999531-EGi5i?'5? ' :vf A QLZTI 3?Q???i14?H?Y21'511U1V1'513fV'Q333k ' ,1 Q 45591ff1A731QN15U1?,C?f11f1517HQ01? M ' ' liiyiildhd- ,jj f25f19rlgt11etA4,srorMA,QsLPnA, ,4l,8?.23? 8, V5,e:seQUCAItQN1re1:2423z?j' f,1', ,,,, AA,!2. g ff 'LA LA l fW1'1'1111i'5 1131111l111i'if111'M'5W1'41 1853+315 17? iaE225f?f1if1s?- QL 1 f 4' fi?55N4?l?lA231GrMA7iTA U'Q41,296 'l 'Af ff A W LaWf?1if2??rir131'kSV1il11 Wifi lifarhinrasia. Cnarieslgrrgreeninp, Mn, 1.22Sg2sl9g344r5?g4jjqagZAyei, Cnnnaeusi. Charles, Mo., 2454350 Barker, Y' ff: M0-Y Sfgphen' Macon' MO 280 Barker, 44,24O, 1 W,., ancy. as angton, , W' '1 144211: 1 'm z Qi, iiifj 280,301 AHX1tn'iSQTeresa, Affton, Mo., 344 ' Amos, John, Canton, Mo., 344 ' 'il 215 ' . 'lf Green City, Me., 344 1 Anders, Martin, New Boston, Mn., 344 nnn, ' 'A Camp Point, ll., 344 Anderson, Alan, Marion, la., 250 ' ',,,, 7 gal-nes' lullgilljfaconu CLUB 274,326 Anderson, Amy, Creve Coeur, Mo., 283 frjf Barnes' -I-em' 3,8 LTURE CLUB 288 Anderson, Brian, Kirksville, Mo., 265 Bushman Mr- gc M,-S, Blll 57 Barnes, Tel-fi, 313 Q Shelpyville, Mo., 297 Anderson, Cynthia, Altoona, la., 309,318 Bachmani Douglas, Cedai' Rapids, la., BHYHCH. Allen, Harris, Quincy, ll., 344 Anderson, Deana, Lancaster, Mo., 261,344 254'2gd,3lg gamelg, james, Shelbyville' Moa 275 A11de1'5011- El1111be1h 372399 Bader, Jeff, Kirksville, Mo., 288 Barnett, Janice, 3J'f 2222344278 M Kurt, Creve Coeur, Mo., 67.261, Bader, Judy, Kirksvme, Mon 287 ,,,, ,V , , ' , ' ' Ba b , Deanna, Huntsville, Mo., 344 arrett, ery,E?5.fii,f'f1E, 1,9-sl, l 14 I N l f Linda, Memphis, Mo.. 344 I' 'QQ Anderson, Linnea 372 l Baile? Ronald' 372 Barrickmanmgoyieeg''Kirksyiliefflqoff '1', lZ6il27l,1 Mlarshlielsi MoM4344 , Anderson, Marlys, Knox City, Mo., 294,301, gllhrl Davld' lgll-ksvllle' Mow 344 283.34555 2,'.' A ,,', V' t' - 19,55 11119 - 91115131131 0- 318 w . ' l l 44 BarroW,fPsnt I-St. LoulS,2Mo.',, 1105.2 5285, f141rfrSi3:zS'C1CrH0'1id41r M04 279 Anderson. Mary. Olds. la.. 344 iiiiiif' iZ1ii:tierdicii1i2:iiiieod1i4rI:'iO25iiJ26g 2-20,S4S.r,-ai, ,,,, A 4 Katherine, Creve Coeur, Mo. 344 Anderson, Patricia, St. Charles, Mo., 245 Bailey' lamlis 372 Y Y Barroilylriwendy, Sitzrllouis, MDL, l05,345.i 'J Allfiillillalph, Linn, Mo., 372 Anderson, Paul, Kirksville, Mo., 318 Balley: Klrby: Laplala' MOA, 344 Banbargi 11r1L anrmrlelgcbllll- Mol'-289 ' Albright, Kathy, Centralia, Mo., 344 Anderson, Winifred, Warrenton, Mo., 318 Bailey, Nancy, Kansas City, Mo., 88,290, M051-'milk Moa, 319 ' Alexander, Barbara. Queen City, Mo., 131, Andrews, Gregory, Hannibal, Mo., 205 291,344 P XVQ' Mo.. 345 l76,250,271,290,318 I Andrews, Kevin, Hannibal, Mn. 126,127,283 Baker, Dim, Kansas city, Mn., 301,305 ,gr iff ',e Anal-1hq141isr?sir,1?12i2:izlg1xiS4i2Keokak,ta., 319 xiizttger, Dammit Memphis, 1:40. 2251552229 Andrzejewski, Karen, Manchester, Mo., 176, Baker' Ollvenel 281 P -1 MO.,-,278 ' V11 er, ean, ontezuma, a., , 344,399 , , , , - A ,ii33:ff-:- , gal-llflfjf. gl+llllggll.r:l,Eull0n M0,l' 2541345 Alexander, Marvin, St. Louis, Mo., 58,344 Apperson, Deanna, Festus, Mo., 176,268, 33:27 gidgzgirlgsi Q 0, , V '1.1f111'1111c'r511S2 1-0110011 C1111-M94 105-245150 284r314r344 Baldvsrin Alberta Kirksvriie Mfr: 1,667F4i13 ir1aLf13f?!1i41f1l1i?5siQB5iffY5?5i5Newly:M07284-345 zgogdghoyie Lie., lArnXld,MMo., 321,297 Applegate, Margie, Queen City, Mo,, 344 Baldwiny Janet, kirksvmcy Mon la., 345 va. ares. lf sw e, o., ARA 142-143 . - . , 2,s, ,, 8 sf 2' ., 9 A Alien. Deborah, New Bloomfield, Ma., 261, Armstrong, Aian, Unionville, Mo.. 271,344 333:22 ZQ,l,f,Z,Z'M0 ,,,,l, Q23 271-344 V I Armstrong Belva, Durham, Mo., 271,344 Baldwin' Philliib, ,:344'i',i,i:1i i X :2'79..,f A mich, gennis, Union, Mo., 75,715,254 Armstrong David, Oakland, NJ., 257 Baldwin Rebecdvrmabbn, Mat 'SM ,,,A ,M 254345 , an' onnd' Edmd' MO 344 Armstrong, Shari, Mexico, Mo,, 274,344 galdwln Sherry, 5lQ,j,0gi3,',M9,, SQLJ44, 'J ,l,, BaSkeR,11GaYjflQf1'lDQi1S, liil, MO.. ,254 Allcrtbaugh, Dale, Fayette, Mo., 318 Allefwn, Kimberly, Elgin, ll., 239.344 Allgeyer, Christine, St. Louis, Mo., 294,318 380 Index Armstrong, Armstrong, Tony, 83 William, Bridgeton, Mo., 121,291 Arnold, Bruce, Kirksville, Mo., 268,295,314 Baldwin Baldwin' Stelthqnl. tcarirsvitte, Moi, 318 Steven Ki-rksville Mo, ,236 1, Bas1i1r1Q,9a41ol,'Si .1r' iL0u11i.'.sMo.. 1345 Basie. iawreneeg Ceiba. Mor, 309 ' Ball, Jnyee,ft2arin,,1t4n,, 1223,129f121s,280.3t83'f ' .l3auc.,Ann.iWaslxington, Mol.. l2?2,274,290.301.345 'Q 5,,piinw ,1 1 brew' 'ara Ln, 4-if fe, Baughn Sandy 244 Baum Carol Ktrksville Mo, 239 299 314 345 294 345 4424 ,.,,, 1, 3118 , , l26,'I27,, ' ,345 ,319 o., 345 3.19 45 14,345 13.290, 301,345 M 319 Mo., 345 257,345 290,345 Columbia, Mo., 342 Q Granite City, ii., 139 Bell Arlington Height, ll., 279,319 Belt, Manchester, Mo., 61,105 Belt, Tracy, Manchester, Mo., 108 Belzer, Rodney, Winigan, Mo., 265,345t. Bemboom, Wanda, 291,372 Benjamin, Claudia, Jefferson City, Mo., 281,345 Benjamin, Sue, Tremont. ll., 345 Bennitt, Michael, Joplin, Mo., 345 Benson, John, Monroe City, Mo., 259 ' Benson, Mark. Monroe City, Mo., 153,259, 319 Benz, Susan, Webster Grove, Mo,, 345 Berger, John, Princeton, Mo., 288,345 Bergmeier. Francis. Ft. Madison. la.. 274. 280 lf80r2Zv9,25g, M Blchel Bichon Bidding Blrklund Bischel, Paul, BLACK JACK 12,301 Blair, Barbara, Kirksville, Blake, Marla, Mediapolis, I Blakley, Donald, Dumont, la,, 278,297 , Blanchard, Vicki, Clemons, la., 345 Bland, Patricia, Kirkwood, Mo., 133,139,345 Blunke, Russell, Fenton, Mo., 297,315 Blankenship, Diniece, Moberly, Mo., 345 Blaschak, Veronica, 372 Elite, Gerald, Hollywood, Fl., 319 BLUE KEY 63,264 Bltinclt, Steven, Kirksville, Mo., 286,319 Bobysud, Scott, LaGrange, ll., 258,291 Bocks, Stephanie, Florissant, Mo., 240,273, 299,319 Bode, Janice Marie, Mexico, Mo., 345 Boedeker, Deborah, Elsberry, Mo., 345 Boehm, Kurt, House Springs, Mo.. 319 Boehm. Robert. Lemay, Mo., 345' Boerman. Greg, 250 t Bogge. Anne, Altoona, la.. 319 Bohon, Kathleen, 372 Boigmeyer, Susan. 345 Boleach, Larry, 310,372 Bolin, Robert, Florissant. Mo., 258,319 Bolles, Larry. 1-ligbee, Mo., 319 Bollin, Kathryn, Nauvoo, ll., 345 Brant, Dennis Braun, David St Marty, Montgomery Edward, 25,274,372 Debra, Jacksonville, Mo., 345 Donald, Auxvasse, Mo., 153 James, Fremont, la., 274,279 Janna Bounds, Gary, Bourier, Bob 293 Bourisaw, Diana, M 196,265, 294,299,345 Bouvier Jr., Robert, Goodrich, Mi., 257,279 Bowden, Lisa., Williams, Ia., 40,244,273,290,345 Bowen, Charles, Jacksonville, ll., 313 Bowen, Jack, 372 Bowers, Linda, Kirksville, Mo., 345 Bowers, Orville, 372 BOWLING 107 Bowman, Kevin 75,257 Bowmaster, David, Kansas City, Mo,, 297,309 Boxdorfer Jr., Robert, St. Louis, Mo., 88 Boyd, James. Fairfield, la., 313 Boyd, Sandra, Kirksville, Mo., 319 Boyette, Bill, Milan, Mo., 345 Boysen, Joni, Camanche, la,, 294,315,345 Bozard, Sherrie, lndustry, ll., 345 Bradbury, Francis, St. Louis, Mo., 105,291,345 Braungardt, 301,345 Breault, Deborah, Breazeale, Beverly, 319 Breazeale, Russell, Mt. Pleasant, la., 345 Brenner, Cynthia, Laclede, Mo., 290,29l, 310,345 Brenner, Neal, Lewistown, Mo., 345 Brenner, Phillip, Lewistown, Mo., 284,346 Brenner, Teresa, Laclede, Mo., l05,290, 346 Brewer, Warren, Kirksville, Mo., 315 Bridgewater, Roy, St. Charles, Mo., 320 Brienzo, Gregory, Urbandale, la., 256 Briggs, Deborah, Memphis, Mo., 346 Briggs, Tracy, Bucklin, Mo., 346 Brigmann, Susan, Florissant, Mo., 346 Brim, Pamela, Ballwin, Mo., 257,346 Bringer, Nancy, Palmyra, Mo., 274,280 Brink, Bettina, Hannibal, Mo., 239 Briscoe, Kirk, Williamstown, Mo., 258,346 Broaddus, Robert, Rolla, MO.. 256 Broadloot, David, Dewitt, la,. 258 Brockman, Pamela, Moberly, Mo, 346 Brockman, Martha, 372 Brown, Alice, Moulton, la., 278,320 Brown, Ann, Kirksville, M0,, 233,284 Brown, Barbara, Columbia, Mo., 346 lndex -1 5 .1 r 1 1 i 1 v Brown, Brown Brown Brown Belinda, Ames, Ia., 294,342 C. Ann, Mt. Pleasant, la., 152 Charlene, LaGrange, Mo., 241 Charles, Salem, la., 42,254,320 Brown Cynthia, Auxvasse, Mo., 346 Brown, Emily, Bloomlield, la,, 274,278, 280,320 Brown Franklin, Macon, Mo., 346 Brown Glenn, Kirksville, Mo., 111,115,291 Brown, Karen, West Liberty, la., 346 Brown, Lavonna, Bowling Green, Mo., 314, 346 Brown, Lloyd, Wellston, Mo., 320 Brown, Lynda, St. Catherine, Mo., 294,346 Brown, Marilyn, St. Louis, Mo., 107,241,346 Brown, Martha, St. Louis, Mo., 297,346 Brown, Brown, Mona, Livonia, Mo., 320 Phyllis, Centralia, Mo., 346 Brown, Ray, Kirksville, Mo,, 320 Brown, Ruth, Creve Coeur, Mo., 261,290, 291 Brown, Ruth, St, Louis, Mo., 346 Brown, Wally, 88 Brownlee, Sandra, Moravia, la., 346 Broyles, Teri, Bethany, Mo., 346 Burnett, Janice, St. Louis, M0,, 301 Burnett, Karen, Kansas City, Mo., 321 Burns, Bonnie, Hurdland, Mo,, 295,297,299,346 Burns, Jeffrey, Florissant, Mo., 12,268, 313,346,348 Burns, Robert, Brookfield, Mo,, 293 Burris, Larry, Monroe City, Mo., 278 Carnes. Rosemary, St, Louis, Mo., 251 Carney, William, St. Peters, Mo., l79,265, 267,321,399 Carnick, Chuck, 259 Carpenter, Edwin, 372 Carraway, Gay, St. Louis, Mo,, 297,301,347 Carriker, Bruce, Wentzville, Mo,, 143,295 Burson, Donald, Mexico, Mo., 347 Burton Burton , Dale, Hale, Mo,, 280,315,321 Donna Normand Mo., 347 Brueni, Ladonna, New Boston, Mo., 179,346 Brumbaugh, Carl, Palmyra, Mo., 283,297, 298,299,314,346 Brummit, James, Unionville, Mo., 320 Brummitt, Glee, LaPlata, Mo., 278,346 Brunk, Alan, Centerville, Ia., 256 Brunner, James, Springfield, Mo., 254,346 Bryan, Harlan, Searsboro, la., 126,l27,130, 131,283,320 Bryan, Nancy, Ballwin, Mo., 139,271,290 Bryant, Steven, Fulton, Mo., 42,I76,254,399 Buban Jr., Peter. Quincy, Il., 321 Buchholz, Janet, Bridgeton, Mo., 321 Buck, Sallie, Rothville, Mo., 271,321 Buckman, Glennon, Paris, Mo., 258 Buckwalter, Karen, Monroe City, Mo., 179, 346.399 Buehrig Jr., James, Kirksville, Mo., 258, 271,321 Buescher, Linda, Kirksville, Mo., 372 Bultington, Darrell, Hannibal, Mo., 94,346 Bull, John, Hannibal, Mo., 135,346 Bullard, Carol, Livonia, Mo., 105,346 Bullard, Nancy, Ashland, Mo., 294,321 Bullock, Larry, LaPlata, Mo., 297 Bunch, Melva, Macon, Mo., 346 Burch, Gregory, Kirksville, Mo., 250,297,321 Burditt, Ronald, Monroe City. Mo,, 259,288 Burgeson, Marcia, Cherokee, Ia., 309,346 Burghoff, Barbara, Normandy, Mo., 261, 265,346 Normandy, Mo., 154 V - Y, Burton, Michelle, Kansas City, Mo., 239,321 Buschling, Debra, Wayland, Mo,, 239,301 Busdieker, Ruth, Foristell, Mo., 281 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB 271 BUSINESS DIVISION 212 Bussard, Terry, Oleny, ll., 115 Buster, Georgia, Unionville, Mo., 80,105 Buswell, Anita, Newark, Mo., 239,347 Buswell, Audrey, Newark, Mo., 239,347 Butler, Jan, 61 Byerly, Mary, Des Moines, Ia., 297,304, 305,347 Byington Jr,, Charles, St. Louis, Mo., 130, 131,283,347 Bynum, Robert, Columbia, Mo., 347 Byrd, Jane, 372 Byrd, Willie, Kirksville, Mo,, 118,121,291 Cable, Bill, 272,399 Cade, Mike, 259 Calderon, Jose, Maracay Edo, VE., 284 Calderon, Roberto E., Kirksville, Mo., 347 Caldwell, Carl, Manchester, Mo., 271,321 Caldwell, Monte, Milan, Mo., 259 Caldwell, Richard, Florissant, Mo., 250 Caldwell, Steven, Milan, Mo., 94,259 Calise, Salvatore, Kirksville, Mo., 347 Callihan, Martin, Humphreys, Mo., 347 Campbell, Edward, Trenton, Mo., 295,297. 299,315,321 Campbell, John, 126 Campbell, Joetta, Purdin, Mo., 271,347 Campbell, Kim, St. Louis, Mo,, 301,347 Campbell, Mike l35,179,189,334,399 Campbell, William, Cainsville, Mo., 347 CAMPUS GOLD 63 CAMPUS VOLUNTEERS 63,264,266 CANDLELIGHT CONCERT 28 Cannon, Fred, Vandalia, Mo., 251,286 Canole, Janet, Columbia, Mo., 299,347 Cantrell Sharon Kansas City Mo 347 Hannibal Mo 127130131 Jerry Carriker, Kitty, 130,131,347 Carson, Daphne, St. Louis, Mo., 241,301 Carsten, Bonita, Kansas City, Mo,, 315,347 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Casady, Deborah, Kirkwood, Mo., 347 Deborah, Gilman City, Mo., 347 Merrill, Stockport, la., 298 Michael, Stockport, Ia., 265,271 Trena, 265 Aleta, Kirksville, Mo,, 347 Casady, Colleen, Kahoka, Mo., 347 Casady, Nancy, Marceline, Mo., 321 Casady, Patricia, Memphis, Mo., 347 Casady, Selma, Unionville, Mo., 127 Casady, Steven, Kirksville, Mo. 321 Casebolt, Carol, 372 Casey, Janet, 301 Casey, Kevin, University City, Mo., 251 Casey, William, Chicago, II., 261 Clair, Yvonne, Hurdland, Mo,, 347 Claric, Linda, 283 Clark, Charles, Ottumwa, la., 139,261,297, 321 Clark, Doug, 271,372,399 Clark, Elizabeth, Arnold, Mo., 297,347 Clark, Marilyn, Kirksville, Mo., 347 Clark, Robert, Mercer, Mo., 86,289 Clark, Steven, Marceline, Mo., 258,347 Clark, Susan, Aurora, ll., 108,290,314 Caskey, Harold, 296,297,372 Caskey, Kay, Butler, Mo,, 321 Cassady, Duana, Novinger, Mo., 347 Cassidy, Rhonda, Hannibal, Mo., 245 Cassity, David, Brooklield, Mo., 321 Castrol Eivimaria, Moravia, 265,284,321 Catching, Al, 123 Cavin, Mark, Sigourney, Ia., 347 CENTENNIAL DORM COUNCIL 133 Chaflin, David, Anderson, Mo., 347 Chamberlain, Teresa, Nebo, ll., 239,347 Chambers, Connie, Kirksville, Mo., 321 Chan, Josefina, Rep. of P La Loma, Panama, 287 Chandler, Carl, Lees Summit, Mo., 250,347 Chandler, Debbie, Kirksville, Mo., 245,347 Chandler, Robert, Kirksville, Mo., 347 Chang, Antonio, Santiago-Vera, Panama, 265,284 Chang, Shu, Taipei Hsien, Taiwan, 342 Chapman, Janet, Kansas City, Mo., 139 Chapman, Martin, Kirksville, Mo., 65,258, 278 Chasteen, Mary, Memphis, Mo., 239 Chaverri, Erick, Heredia, Co., 347 CHEERLEADERS 303 Check, Susan, 321 Cheingthong, Bouncho, Mungnontrabur, Thailand, 321 Chickering Allen Ottumwa la 399 Chisamore James Rochelle I1 258321 Christensen Cluuson, Gregory, Kirksville, Mo., 100,101,321 Clay, Rodney, Green Castle, Mo., 257,347 Clayton, John, Hannibal, Mo., 313,321 Clceton, Mitzi, Louisiana, Mo., 347 Clement, Sharon, Mexico, M0,, 321 Clements, Virginia, Moberly, Mo., 321 Clossum, Rodney, St. Louis, Mo., 347 Clyde, Glenda, 126,127,130,327 Coates, Teresa, Wayland, Mo., 299,321 Cobb, Gary, Marshall, Mo., 250 Cochran, Carol, Lucas, la., 265,283,284,321 Cochran, Betty 271,272 Cochran, Jerry, Cairo, Mo., 291 Cochran, Ralph, Jacksonville, Mo., 256,347 Cody, Cathy, Moberly, Mo., 239,305,347 Cody, Roger, 274 Coffey, Cynthia, New Sharon, Ia,, 240,294, 301,321 Colbert, Kenneth, Hawk Point, Mo., 278,293 Colbert, Mala, Hawk Point, Mo., 261,347 Coldren, Cheryl, Kearney, Mo., 139,347 Cole, Debra, Powersville, Mo., 347 Cole, Duane, 288,372 Cole, Richard, Jennings, Mo., 258 Coleman, Donald, 372 Coleman, Mariam, Kirksville, Mo., 347 Coleman, Nancy, Callao, Mo., 347 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 298-299 Collier, Jeanette, Mercer, Mo., 257 Collings, Deborah, Mercer, Mo., 321 Collins, Donna, Mendon, Mo,, 254 Collins, Trudy, Shelbyville, Mo., 257,347 Collop, Frederick, Kirksville, Mo., 258 Comegys, Daniel, Carlisle, Ia., 118,258 COMMENCEMENT 39 Comstock, Denise, Lancaster, Mo., 322 Comstock, Donna, St, Clair, Mo., 190 Conditt, Janet, Belton, Mo., 139,303,347 Conner, Janet, Newtown, Mo., 3-47 Conner, Stephen, Ottumwa, la., 254,271 Connor, Lois, Rocheport, Mo., 241,347 Conrad, Albert, Kirksville, Mo., 127,128, Con rad Celia Kirksville, 278 Conrad Cooks Coope Coope Coopc Coort: Coort: 347 Copel Cople Coran Corbe Corbi Corey Corey Corn: Corn: Corn: Corte Costa Cotto Couls Couls Coult Coun Cour 341 CO-1 Cowl Cowl Cowl Cox, Cox, Crad Cra0 Crai Craii Craii Crav 39 Cray Cree Cree Crer Crib Crig Cris Criti Cro: Crow CRt Cro CRt Cro Cro Cro Cru 1' 19 7 261.297, .347 17 D .347 114 l00,l01,3 257,347 .321 7 321 347 321 284,321 256,347 5,347 i40,294, 278,293 31,347 ,347 347 9 .347 58 S8 22 'O 347 271 47 128, 21 25286 Cooks, Joyce, St. Louis, Mo., 347 Cooper, Jane, Brookfield. Mo., 294,322 Cooper. Kathryn, VV, Burlington, la., 284,347 Cooper. Kevin, Troy, Mo., 347 Coorts, Kathy, Kirksville, Mo., 265,278,347 Coorts, Pamela, Kirksville, Mo., 245.265, 347 Copeland, William, Rolla, Mo., 322 Copley, Albert, 373 Coram, Richard, Macon, Mo., 322 Corbett, James, Greentop, Mo.. 249 Corbin, Debra, Kansas City, Mo., 347 Corey, lrene, Valley Stream, NY., 347 Corey, Richard, Valley Stream, NY., 342 Corneli, Cynthia, Labadie, Mo., 257 Cornell, Gretchen, 239,373 Cornell, Robert, 373 Cortelyou, David, Bushnell, ll., 249 Costa, Sal, 299 Cotton, Tommy, Memphis, Mo., 278 Coulson, Nina, Kirksville, Mo., 322 Coulson, Stewart, 322 Coult, Stephen, Chillicothe, Mo., 256 Counts, Thomas, Festus, Mo., 255 Courtney, Sherry, Florissant, Mo,, 105,297, 347 CO-VETTES 315 Cowan, Robert, 372 Cowdry, Margie, St. Charles, Mo., 313 Cowgill, Harris, Kirksville, Mo., 347 Cox, Barbara, Moberly, Mo,, 284,347 Cox, Christopher, Winigan, Mo., 347 Craddock, Bruce, 373 Craft, Buddy, 255 Craft, Pamela, 265 Crain, Jeanne, Moberly, Mo,, 239 Crain, Robert, Moberly, Mo., 297,322 Craven, Claretta, Montgomery, Mo., 176, 399 Cravens, Ronnie, Moberly, Mo., 280 Creech, kimberly, Hannibal, Mo., 245 Creed, Ralph, 88 Crenshaw, Neville, Keokuk, 1a,, 293 Cribb, Neil, 67 Crigler, Susan, Alton, Mo., 295,322 Crist, Raymond, 372 Crites, Marilyn, St. Louis, Mo., 180,239,322 Croarkin,f,ugene, 270,271 Crocker, Nancy, Dellwood, Mo., 294 CROP WALK 62 63 Cropp Lance Normandy Mo 259293 CROSS COUNTRY 100 Cross Kenneth Wapello Cross Robert Florissant Keith 259 James 1 Sandra Curtis, Diane, 244,254 Curtis, Janet, Chariton, la., 349 Curtis, Lois, Kirksville, Mo., 349 Czech, Susan, Lake St, Louis, Mo., 240,297,349 Dager, Robert, 373 Dahn, Teri, Kirksville, Mo., 239 Dailey, Ellen, Sumner, Mo., 322 Dailing, Cheryl, Sturgeon, Mo., 349 Dailing, Debra, Sturgeon, Mo,, 349 Dalager, David, Ottumwa, la., 349 Daley, Wayne, 191,259 Daly, Deborah, Hawk Point, Mo., 349 Daly, Sally, Moberly, Mo., 349 Dance, Rebecca, Lewistown, Mo., 322 Daniel, Lynn, Davenport, la., 281,349 Daniels, Douglas, Kirksville, Mo., 258 Daniels, Hubert, New London, Mo., 315 Daniels, Karen, Novinger, Mo., 301,349 Daniels, Sheila, Novinger, Mo,, 116,294, 301,349 Danielsen, Deborah, Davenport, la., 294,322 Danfelt, Lewis, 373 Dant, Tysa, Hannibal, Mo., 349 Darby, Corean, Kirksville, Mo., 322 Darby, Michael, Kirksville, Mo., 322 Darco, Kenneth, St. Louis, Mo,, 315 Darr. Rhonda, Green City, Mo., 322 Darrah, Richard, Kirksville, Mo., 258,322 Daut, Richard, St. Louis, Mo., 130,131,283 Davenport, Bruce, Centralia, Mo., 349 Davidson, Christine, Kirksville, Mo., 322 Davidson, David, Mexico, Mo., 349 Davidson, William, Kirksville, Mo., 322 Davies, Rhody, St. Louis, Mo,, 244,349 Davis, Buddy, 250 Davis, Brian, St. Louis, Mo., 280,301 Davis, Charles, Galt, Mo., 322 Davis, Deborah, Kirksville, Mo., 299 Davis, Connie, Edina, Mo., 322 Davis, Douglas, Kirksville, Mo., 274,276, 279,326 Davis, James, Ferguson, Mo., 349 Davis, Jan, Kirksville, Mo., 349 Davis, Jerry, Kirksville, Mo,, 271,322 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Day Da Kay Numa la 272274322 Lisa Brookfield Mo 349 Michael Kirksville Mo 373 Macon De Rosear, Eric, Memphis, Mo,, 258,349 De Rosear, Lori, Edina, Mo., 239 De Vore, Kathy, Seymour, la., 281,349 De Vore, Terry, 349 De Weese, Dennis, Louisiana, Mo., 349 De Weese, Melody, Louisiana, Mo., 349 De Witte, Vicky, Brooklyn, la., 294,349 Deal, Dave, 291 Dean, Paula, Hannibal, Mo., 126,322 Deason, Robert, Mexico, Mo., 283.298 Deehr, Dale, Sandusky, Oh., 261,293,322 Defibaugh, Mary, 349 DELTA S1GMA THETA 251,291 DELTA ZETA 4O,41,42,46,242 Demarest, Connie, Brookfield, 322 Dennis, Donald, Milan, Mo., 322 Dennis, Joseph, Brookfield, Mo., 349 Denton, Judith, Kirksville, Mo., 349 Denton, Ted, 349 DER DEUTSCHE CLUB 283 Deters, Barbara, Lewistown, Mo., 271,349 Devitl, Grace, 218,373 Devlin, Leon, 372 Devore, Teresa, Columbia, Mo., 305 Di Blasi, Barbara, Mexico, Mo., 294,315 Dick, James, Des Moines, la,, 118,304,305 Dickel, Kevin, Middle, Ia., 255 Dickson, Jo Ann, Kirksville, Mo., 281284, 322 Dideriksen. William, Burlington, 1a,, 297, 349 Diedrich, Debra, Overland, Mo., 271,322 Diehl, David, Cedar Rapids, 1a,, 88,255,324 Diehl, Thomas, Fenton, Mo., 135 Dieker, Carol, Shelbina, Mo., 349 Dille, Laura, Macon, Mo., 349 Dillon, Travis, O'Fallon, Mo., 258,265,322 Dimit, James, 373 Dimmitt, Kim, Monroe City, Mo., 349 Dimmitt, Mary, Green Castle, Mo., 349 Dircks, Roberta, Columbus Jct, la., 349 Dixon. Darlene, Columbia, Mo., 130,131 Dobbins, Loretta, Pittsfield, ll., 349 Dochnal, Alfred, St. Louis, Mo., 250 Dockendorff, Cheryl, Danville, Ia., 294,349 Doering, Marlene, Lemay, Mo., 349 Doerle, Justin, St. Louis, Mo., 349 Doerr, Mary, St. Louis, Mo., 239 Dolan, Patrick, Kirksville, Mo., 256 Dombek David Granite City 11 256 Doolin Timothy Brookfield Mo 349 Doolittle Betty Cedar Rapids 278349 Doolittle Jeffrey Mexico DORM COUNCILS 37 141 Mo 349 Doyle Drebenstedt, Teresa, Philadelphia, Mo,, 349 Dresser, Delvin, Corydon, la., 324 Dreyer, Gary, Warrenton, Mo., 268,293,323 Drury, Patricia, St, Louis, Mo., 323 Drury, Ricky, Green Island, la., 323 Dry, Berenice, 261 Drysdale, Donna, Overland, Mo., 349 D'Souza, Austin, 65 Dubois, David, Woonsoeket, R.1., 293 Duden, Edward, 24,276 Duden, Judith, Kirksville, Mo., 323 Dudley, Donna, Montgomery City, Mo., 255 Dudley, Thomas, Centerville, 1a,, 309 Dulaney, David, Kirksville, Mo., 254,323 Dumas, Pamela, St. Louis, Mo., 301 Dunard, Michael, Troy, Mo,, 250,323 Dunifer, Jeffrey, Mt. Pleasant, la., 349 Dunlap, Douglas, Green City, Mo,, 288,349 Dunn, Nancy, Macon, Mo., l05,283,290,29l, 349 Dupee, Christopher, Blauvelt, NY,, 258 Duple, Steven, Kansas City. Mo., 278,279, 323 Durbin, Carolyn, Mexico, Mo., 349 Durden, Jill, Macon, Mo., 127,283,323 Durham, Gwendolyn, 271 Durham, Winferd, 271 Durham, Phyllis, New London, la., 349 Dvorak, John, 214,399 Dwyer, Deborah 324 Dwyer, Mary, Florissant, Mo., 135,295,349 Dye, Cheryl, Paris, Mo,, 105,239 Dye, Diane, Palmyra, Mo., 240,265,324 Dye, Karen, Baring, Mo., 283,284,324 Dyson, Karen, Charlton, la., 287 Earp, Rick, Overland. Mo., 349 Easterly, Randy, O'Fallon, Mo,, 349 Eastman, Harold, 254,295,373 Eastman, Jon, Kirksville, Mo., 127 Eastman, Ricky, Louisiana, Mo., 259 Eaton, Zelwin, 373 ECHO 177,399 Echols, James, Kansas City, Mo., 123 Eckardt, Teresa, Oskaloosa, Ia., 271,349 Eckler St Charles Mo 139272 Krrksville Green Mo la 97 fi ,YY Q4 25 E df 1 'Q 9- E Q fe 5 5 il E 5 r 5 3? E E f E5 5 55 ze r 9 2 22 5 5 E Fi ra Q 1 E Q 5 'a I' 5 5 5 'T 3 U 2- W 56 5 F1 is it i i s I . I 3' 3 J 3 J 3 ': . 1 I Irie L 1 I-Mx,-i.,, , 1 it H 'v'5iLWif1f1l7f. 1 -A fcwi is 'r 4 lx 179 283 353 Mo 217 268 Louis Mo.. 190,244, la., 255,374 Mo., 355 Green, Mo,, 271 Kifksville, Mo., 294,342 Michael, Chang, ll., 86 Henninger, Marcia, Washington, Mo., 281,355 Henry, Delores, Macon, Mo., 355 Henry, Lloyd, Waterloo, la., 99 Heritage, Dave, Webster Grove, Mo., 254 Herndon, Katharine, Kearney, Mo,, 355 Herndon, Richard, Kearney, Mo., 355 Herner, Bill, 259 Hernstein, Kathy, 71 Harold, Debra, Fort Madison, la., 305,355 Herr, Teresa, Kirksville, Mo., 284,327 Herring, Mary, Bellflower, Mo., 234,265,273, 285,327 Herrington, Marty, 82,83 Herriott, Mary, Ottumwa, la., 245 Herron, Darla, Florissant, Mo., 355 Herst, Mary, Ewing, Mo., 355 Heskett, Sherri, Hannibal, Mo., 355 Hessel, Lisa, Chesterfield, Mo., 355 Heston, Sheryl, Carlisle, la., l27,283,327,33l Hetheriton, Lisa, Hannibal, Mo., 261,355 Hetheriton, Vickie, Hannibal, Mo., 261,327 Hetzel, Jannan, Kirksville, Mo., 327 Heun, Linda, 133,261,375 Heun, Richard, 375 Heuritt, Buzz, 256 Hiatt, Terry, Kirksville, Mo., 355 Hibbert, Vicki, Mt, Pleasant, 1a,, 313 Hickman. Mark, Perry, Mo., 355 Hickman, Michael, Princeton, Mo., 355 Hicks, Charles, Cairo Mo., 258,355 Hicks, Sandra, Edina, Mo,, 355 Hicks, Sara, Shelbyville, Mo,, 271,355 Hicks, Terrie, Kirksville, Mo., 327 Higdon, Janet, Trenton, Mo., 355 Higginbotham, Charle, St. Louis, Mo,, 256 Index Hinkle, Bill, 250 Hlavacek, Ted, Kirksville, Mo. Hoard, Larry, Fayette, Mo., 355 Hobbs, Margaret, Bowling Green Mo 355 Hobbs, Thomas, St. Louis, Mo 250 Hoelzel, Margie, Desoto, Mo., Hoelzel, Marilyn, Desoto, Mo,, Hoffman, Victor, 375 Hubbard Hoffmann, Barbara, Florissant, Mo 294 355 Hoffman, Maureen, Ballwin, Mo 71 257 Hu Hoffmann, Shirley, Ballwin, Mo 555 Hogan, Kathleen, Des Moines, la 555 Hogan, Kathleen, Manchester, Mo 315 Hogg, Janina, St. Louis, Mo., 355 Hohn Jr., Lester, St, Louis, Mo 126 Hohneke, Sheryl, Stratford, la. 355 1 Hoines, Jennifer, 355 Holbert, Laree, Lewistown, Mo 355 Holke, John, St. Louis, Mo., 289 Hollingsworth, David, Paris, M Hollinrake, Barbara, Holloway, Bert, Kirl Holm, Pamela, Fairl Holman, Jean, Macon, Mo,, Holman, Tony, 88 Holmes, Ricky, Blue Springs, Mo 107,355 Holt, Donna, Princeton, Mo., 327 HOMECOMING 44-47 HOM ECOMING CONCERT 3 HOM ECOMING QUEEN 44 HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION 212 232 Hombs, Christopher, Boonville, M0 257 Hood, Donald, St. Louis, Mo,, 286 Hood, Julia, Meadville, Mo., 355 Hook, Debra, Cairo, Mo., 355 Hoormann, Michael, Ferguson, Mo 141 Hoover, Gloria, Kirksville, Mo 283 299 Hoover, Tommy, Brooklield, Mo 327 Hope, Margaret, Brookfield, Mo 271 325 Hopkins, Helen, Windsor, Mo. 287 325 Louis, M0 355 Mo., 355 Flushing, Mi 287 355 Kirkwood Mo 108 Centerville, la 224 278 Loot I Sunni 1 f ' f2 2 fr..1Qe ' : - ve , 5 - i'T.ii,7-i.,'- ,fy V311-1 1 l i : 1 1 1 t l l l i. i l . 1 1 i r 1 I Lageinann, Constance, Elsberry, Mo., 191, 358 Lage r, Stephen, Ottumwa. la., 274,278,279 Laird. lixhctli. Memphis, Mo,, 281,357 Livingston, Debra, Atlanta, Mo., 261271, 330 Livingston, Steve, Kirksville, Mo... 293 1 Livingstone. Steven, St. Louis, Mo., 259 Laird, Rhonda, Sl. Louis, Mo,, 290,353 Luke, Janis, Macon, Mo,, 274,358 Lake, Joan, 358 Lake, William. Macon, Mo., 141,297,358 Lamaster. Ronald, Keokuk, la., 257,330 LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON 13,297 Lambert, Mary, Brooklield, Mo., 27l,301, 358 Lanier, Gary, Florissant, Mo., 309,358 Lnmmers, Janet, Florissant, Mo., 108,358 Lampe, Sharon, Salisbury, Mo., 298 Laincial, Diane, Des Moines, la., 294,342 Landrum, Cathy, Montgomery. Mo., 358 Lane, Gary. Stockport, la., 249,288,289,358 Langdon, Patty, Centralia, Mo., 330 Langley, Christine. Laddonia, Mo., 105.290, 291,358 Llewellyn, David, Washington, la., 359 Llewellyn, Peggy, Washington, la., 274,359 Lloyd, Elizabeth, Kirksville,,Mo., 108 Lockard, Amy. Eolia, Meg 359, 5 Lockridge, David, Russell, la,, 359 ' Loethen, Constance, Jef1'ersoi'ixCty., Mo,,' 359 ' Logan,1A1vin, Fulton, Mo., 280,301,359 Logan, Beverly, St, Louis, Mo., 280,301,359 Logan, Dean, Donnellson, la., 1190 . , Lehmann, Rita, Burlington, 1aL,'-330, , Lon 8. Long, Dennis, Shelbyville. Mo., 88.254 Ed, 65 ' 1 N Long, Genette,,Hlartsburg, Mo., 359 , Long, James. Bloomfield, la., .254 'l,' 11 1 Long, Mary, 65 1 ,j 1 Long. Scott, Otturnwat la., 279,330 , ' Rirtr 255 359 1 1 Laposha. Laura, St. Louis, Mo., 358 Lappe, Stephen, Kirksville, Mo,, 259 Larson, Connie, Marion, la., 305 Larson, Randal, Oneida, ll., 279 1 Laswell, Karen. St. Charles, Mo,, 358 Laudwig, Christy, Kirksvitle, Mo,, 245,27l, 290,330 Lauer, James, Burlington, Ia.. 358 Laughlin, Henry, Hawk Point, Mo,, 286,30l, 313 Laususe, Michael, St. Louis, Mo., 122.123, 291 Lavin LAW der, Marilyn, Benton City, Mo., 358 f1f1 isivifortciarviisivr PJSTOL CLUB 297ll2!.i'!:V Lawler, Kathleen, Kirksville, Mo., 295,358 A Lawrence, Lois, St.. Louis, MO., 105,291,358 Lawson. Michael, Hawthorne, Ca., 258,293, 358 -Lay, Becky, Lewistown, Mo., 265,358 Layer, Devon, Wentzville, Mo., 313 Layer, Steven, Wentzville, Mo., 313 Layng, Bruce, Loves Park, ll., 179,33013,i 11'ff,'.f1l1, Leach Leach Pamela Chillisvthsr 11i1fQTi'lf en. . . 1 , 1, , f Lorbert, Joan, St. Louis, Mol. l05,239, 301 5 13' N Lorenzen, Roxanne, Traer, ta., ,27l,3591' ,1 1f Lotz, John, St. Louis, Mo,, , 3151, H j Lovata, Linda, Florissant, Mol, 13592 , Love, Gregory, La Plata, Mon 249 1 1 Love, Wilma, Frankford, Mo.,-'27B,2801 Lovegreen, Stephen, Paimyrar M0-51 '250,.559, 1 Lovell, Charles, Mexico, Mo,, ,iit 355Q'1iLi1,f711 1 Lovett. Julia, CYKPQQ1,Mo.1L1?f12'i4,35Q,Q!11' Y 1 2 Lowery. lrleirfiitytiiis 111911513951 1ta1.Q5311'lilSZt1rL 1-,, I1 1 'M1lC5HellQ,u1DdXCsrLz,Mit! s5755293i'3S9fl Lowryi,,1'aii1es,'1Laddoiiia,',Mog,1,'359 1' 5 'f-i ' ' .i.rry,1 int-rrrriirn Kit-ksYil1e,,Moi, 1,., 127,279 1 . Loy: 1iontrtrer, iciriovitteitMs1.,1izas,2a4, S 5 Lu,Wi11iarn,'Taipei,lTa., 330' 1' 1 '1 Lucas, Jack, 309 Lucas, John, East Chicago,,1n., 75 Lueust, Julia, Jamesport, Mo., 141,271,359 375 1251iiHtii'Alfiit?i11'l43i?5i71f1li'tiQ3?l?iitliftQ5191t41i1fi 129111330 1fif3115114955413111?tiltffi1sfr53l75 'lii ,, ,., veggie, 1: iyrgtrekirt 15113135551 1?11f?EQ1Lt1I?:',p,1l'53? 171 'iit 7 iff? 1 VL5aengir,1,nigtsen,15,t5t:gotiiirteng,tyiri,:,,n6f1253if3,1:e???1i?ii15i1:1?iQ ,1r, if fhvnsioiittinierrylrL1r?1,M0ats111111951521-1,i1l35t1F1l1v,S 41511 'ww - wtf-+1 1.7 1 ia , ,sa ' ,. 1 , 2, . , 4' '3 vi M.-,1:-' Hi ,,. if W. , 7 .W 1 . iff .,,1 ,1i, lels 11.t tilt 1,1 ,,,, J' i1 1 35?i1'-tffffi' ,i1,1, , 1 14?2i1'1siiiiaLioiiiriarir,irrrrirrrr,,cirarwrrrr, ri., 293 , 1 , 'r H tfiss f l11'i?F?lW9liiP?ll?9EPF?1?91cF1l11M9'i1113941313 11i, ip 111iMii1ftitit Mefiiir'1151138171!1Q51Yl13l?r2S51232i3515515172215 tti 1' 111 1-'1' iil' ,IM'itrtinL:91Renee5.ManChes1erj M Miva ,,1,. 5710 LVL1 11,111 1 - ,,,, Manrri.-natirri, tiii 3,1651ffyl.i,u1 ,,11 1 i1111 1 J111 ises F-iiilffitwfsiiiiQ321i12121if1I1'if1f12if'?!1221419,1?,ii11lf I.lf1114fi1iigifaE113?1S545E'f'!19??5il?ttil??F?1,:11KtflttYt1l?iM52111 '1t,3 115135917 f1fFffivi1rirtiii11stisii' i11, JNL1rnree121it1?1fffs3591Zffiis11f1?S1l'1?'?2f1i.1 iff? 191Wfllaetfsirsnian'vlQi1rksvi1ler11Mor1ia112611135Sf1of t-1, 133' 1 11'Iiyi4ins11111i?nhnalsK1irksvrtte4'Mo'iv26512'r31359-1 r1 1'11 '1 1,f1, -511 9 -1 11,111 11,s. 1 1 ,.-., 1s1- 'i11' 1 r' iioi1 iri. 117, ll i,,1 11'i 1 it 1 1 111, -1,1 '1 iie, fliig-ff ' 1 ii'.i 1, f1l1f1ig+1,1 1,11tt?aiti1111g'1Lynn'1f1Kirksyitle.1lMo.i.e'gi359i1f'.?1il1 ,1'i 1-', 1 'li1!liii1E39t1lQ?!Q3ifftnyv-Sr.fG56i?Fgl,E5125TiSi3311ri,.33flrq?irQ.,f :ji 1 '--' 'A LJttlnQ.:ltii:r,,M151tutnr1-Zllilamillrtei .?Mo2,',,:35Sqf'11.,,, 13'fsahrfst'eL611is,,M5y,,359,j:,f1.r'l.123,2311,11 '1'M53,rigidity1jM,i,g,1,E55n5,r311gMuzrj,15151:-Li-Zryagtggj ' 51151-ij 1',' 1' tli' 1 lli' 111'. 1,1, 'irzii ei 1. rr: 11 1 1-4111lYlHSt211.f113'l1?11-11L9-H3391 M9-11 1--s' 3531339-359 ',L.:v.1t3i535t1111111 1 ' ',,f1, ,.11 Lrzfi-5:-1fJrfr1f'1ei+ff1rfwf 1 ' ,111 '111111 rrirnrrrxr ,1,, ttgiaertfrtisvegg ,1,, 't.1 1',1g 1 '11 l '.i 1 i'f i i ' 'oii ' Vfiiylhttkliwa.'i'3iinil1iAqfJ,2991xif2,15 1,ii Q1?21,lQ5l f 55 hifi.,:1.1,fsifi,41'fiir1f 'l3 2559555i12gf.ffl,3'rf?1'la2 5fl5'i'g1 , 1 i ' ,,,i s1--1, ,,1'1l , 1rnnrneiytnriosisotvtstom,i2tg2i,.,f1 ',,' z Q,:LMEg22iil1rifiM,srh,ZiQelsttllF1Lineff24?42SfSs2E19f1,iv1' i'ii' ,11,1 1ri1. i lL1.f1131 Martini 1. r1t, Mtkeaz'141276+2'f8+ :Z1?iff!ifr '1t 3 . f, 1p1-wi.q5e iv' iffif 1.111,t' 1-17 11 1 i,,1 .7 ll ffl'L'1h'5ffe ' as 1,111i ' if5ii?3111112239Fitflitttitsiiiitttiiittt?S??ll?5i'31iit?Jl1011t'11'11i??4il,1g2?l?F-f?1i'iffMaitiiwn,Weiiii.iitiiisniwliio-1.1111119fM359i1?,2iw1,111 11 1 1 rviobrrtyE5ii'Sif37'i51it1i5l3i'iii3i2S5iiL 5 ii'1'ii' ' A 'i 1 uiil '11 1 1?Matsen41fli1lie.tiF11311fQf1!i:s13 1,,t tvti 11., 1'iffi'1ll4?'9F11'El?iQ9?1?il9rli5.!ff51-9915 , termini '11tf ,,,,, ' tteir, t11, 'l11a1tthrt1irfaCi1irsni2t2Q1ifitivelisiitiiigfl11111+14533115512 11,,i 21 1111 1 orrgblififaiiirrgiiiriwma zss 'r11 ,1'i 1 111,11 11,MttP?Si'Hri1T91111125-1i??'ttt??1ltt'11iM1?tit11i??311?5??2if 1 Kirlisvillel ,11,111 1i1 Lrniiierfibrrtrivnrirtstrurg' Mol ii36ii33ofi:s11E1fu MaSe'S11G'9'Kl?1iifl5iitl1i1fi1!fa17111ltt4i 111524242195flfffl 33 Ll1'l'i1tt11'?r90111139zWi?11'f?t21Qf1?111't1si2315337f33l15f32?YTi?1iQil?P1l15Sif91?'!f13li'i'ii33T?9t13i?53Ql11 Z21'1l111i?L??illT'i1ff'1f5i?2?i'l1f?l'-5' , Leung, Pa,,1g,g,,1gg33,,,,,,71 Mo 359' Masfufief- Wilttsif'272,3351a1,?g+.e133131133211153,511lgQ,:,,jirgw9 ,,,, Leonard Eiizaireth sitiauirfmo 359 'll'5'i 4P?1t1,Qf9WeS-Rockfoftlif'l1?iifQ'l?15?1,1i1J13T1 1',' Leonard' Martha i-looart In' ascii Mallemli-'tl?7?tl11il!1W1P1??S1 M011 iltiiittwrlliiiiltetitttiiB!?tl?ti'?9ti1i111e13ti:111f3lllifisE1?a'51559911: J 1 Lrsrrr 5amue1 'zsssvs' W Ma el'C1 M317-ffB'11ll11111t1t1i114.-1 359 ' i3t'li13?11??tlt?F14'2,l3ht11itSi5311111311411jT3??i3fl??i?1ft52lf1i1f1fli5,'41,5ff315519513515913595-'1512r'394fZP22Q9??tTi9fi'ii1'ii ii11 rit11 fl?'?1f211?iltf3,r1ti Lrnri ii' steve st Loiiis Mo 342 ,?Mill9PP?1M0 'e, 244 1i1 'f1fEQfQiQ'i L Wtii519flt!?1l11'2f?iFS4?lVi0i,1?l'tt4iis?!11f19f333i?1l'51Q399L1ififfii 11'1 1 ,111 if111i1???'151i'3?1fQ?'l35f!i1,i1,?49F1'1?'9i1iiM9fi1i1f3?3Z,if?1 411131 ,. 1 terrrre Barb 'iss ' A' lI5lii'i:171'fi3'5:51?P1if'Ul?sP'l Sl7el9?'M91f:'fE29l5'1,1T1 M1111 R61112563539-t+f,l119ttiii?1f111ti5113113115151517flfglfiluvf s51s 111.,1 f .1 ' , I . I a om, ,au a. gli -11, 1 Terry. M0l56fllti1il1tKi1ilrQi?1,Sl?25t51Ei112g1'?:31j,F1fi,Q4Eli.. .-r.,,r:1'lf,i1ifIi,Q rf 1,,1, E51firzfif,.5521Qfz21L35. i1i.'jffi'i 511155151 ',i' Eg'-Ji . llj:wS'e3Lfrh4a?riInBaHSi2lbM13 M339 359 Mallory, Jerry, BoiyiirigfQreen,,Mo., 359 '1flliYayers,1Cheryl, ,, V1 1,,1,' 1 1 Lexis' Lisa Ki'rk5vz'He MO 359 rlllflalone, 'xI3iot:as,SCeiarl'Ri3Igif.xPl3gi,255 Mayers,1iD3i'lene,ta1laQlge St. Louis, 'MofrffiiliififdH Vi 1' f,i, 3, 3 .' .' ' HONG. ar ie. 1- Outs, 0-J 111' Yi? 250 1 5 -geiltiiiiirit,1,ixlyiS1,,Q,,!Ett?,i!1PbE?f,i33r1 f1 ,152 M151 519121 Fulton' M0-1 27'12801359 Ma1orrey,Patriciii,Ktrksvitte,Mo., 342 if M,,,r.,,,, aarbanif'ifinigtginti,,i,313111g1,1,,1,,, ,,,, it+i,r:1israirr,,,iqi-rtgtrirtii,:s.errrr,i11rr,ir,:,.-ring, rnrssz, , iii? W' Hu 1?1iiMii' 28217359 WM '90 Mt?Pifl6ttHt1dsr.Kent. we A111 1 5 Mt Giiai12anarrrrrt+r1SriramMin1:1f1i2211f Lgcseixw Z: 22:13 d dgirkigfmeoho '258 Mantis Jr., Hurel, St. Louis. Mo., 123 Meleillistetjg,--Qlieryl,,, 331 i 111, i31f1,,,j',ffff'11l 11'1- ,Mc Guire, K'ennt?lfl16f'giififini-1fQ ,,'5.1,l,,f2j ,'ijjf1,1iwQ1,j1e,rgg1,,f1. -1 l1?l e Life MZ!-y' Macon' Ma 255 Mggigon, Charles, St. Louis, Mo.. l39,254, MC A,-thy, Migngimlvstrrkouisx Mo., 3053605 .,11 1, 1,reM,?gg1nes,AVKatherine, Kirltsi1illei5M9v!.,1:l3,299r ' -.' 1 r' 1 'r Mc Bride, Mary, Crestwood, M0,,g,.,360 ' P51111 ,,l1 1.'?.,?15fQE'1C,QTg,,15 EL':t32: 1f0f g',f:f::f5aM,fA2, 263933378 Marinrri, Martha, Bock Hill, Mo., 141 Mc crrirr. orrrriri, Mr, Pleasant, ta,,,1f:1l33,i,, Mc iti'tirr,Z1nsiirirgr,itfer.trtibrrry, nr, 360' 1' V LMC James Ethel Mo' '3593 ' Manton, Laura, Willingboro, NJ., 143,359 Mc Cain' Mary, Qskaioosat Ian 294:35Qw.11w1-A111115 Mg: Irvin, Davidg'Chil1icoghe,,v'MU., 360 me' Wm kifksviue Mo- 330 Maples, Donald, Canton, Mo., 256,359 Mc Call, Matthew, St. Louis, Mo., 259.293, li i1 'i V 'Me,:,1gay. Melinda, 376' ,- K 'AV1 ,r,,j11!N Lmgrd jaseph wimlimsugwn MOV 254 289 March, David, 295,297,376 350 Mekee, Elesia, Fayette, Mo., 301,360A,1f'f-11, X Lma,,,1 Mm, 'Kahoka' Mo,,' 330 ' ' March, Mark, Greent0v1 M0-1 239 Mc Carnes. Ditrrie, Monmouth, ti., 229,245 Mc Kee. James. Sunrise Beach. M0-1 250' 1 r Lillin, Patty. 283 Lindhorst, Regina, 129,375 Lindne r, John, O'FaIlon. Mo.. 258,359 Lindsey, Chester, 375 Lindsey, Nancy, Shelbyville, Mo., 287 Lindsey. Raymond, Winfield, Mo.. 100-101 March, Sharon, Clayton, ll., 359 MARCHING 100 PLUS 255 Marek, Francine, Washington, la., 359 Marincel, John, St. Louis, Mo., 293 Marks, Clarence, 86 Marolf, Priscilla, St, Charles, Mo., 261. Lingaton, Michael, Kirksvllle, Mo., 329,330 Linn, Kathy, Kirksville, Mo., 217,330 Lippincott, Keith, Kirksville, Mo., 273 Lischer, Jeanne. St, Louis, Mo., 359 Litchfield, Dorothy, Macon. Mo,, 261,359 Littler, Debra, Mendon, Mo. 359 Littrell, Mark, Smithville, MO., 330 Liu, Chen, Taipei, Ta., 330,342 Livesay, Philip, Elsberry, Mo., 297,313,359 iss Index 283.359 '1 ' ' Martin, Martin. Martin, Martin Martin Martin, Martin. Martin Carol. St. Louis, Mol, 301 Charles, St, Louis, Mo., 'N-324' Dale, 376, 1 , , Daniel, Cedar'Raplds, la.. 256 Don, 139 Gayla, Winigan, Mo., 2443011359 ' Joyce, Queen City. Mo., 331 ' . Judson, 376 1 Mc Carthy, Lynn, Florissant, Mo., 265,268, 269,360 Mc Carthy, Michael, Florissant, Mo,, 360 Mc Cartney, Sheila, Kirksville, Mo., 271,331 Mc Carry, Kathleen, Trenton, Mo., 360 Mc Clairi, Charles, 36,38.56,228,229 Me Clain. Melanie, 65 Me Clanahan, Rebecca. 376 Mc Claskey. Martha, 376 Mc Claskey, Teresa, Centerville, 1a,, 141, 271,360 Mc Cleary, Connie, Davenport, la., 27l,283, 360 MefClelland, William, 376 Mc Climans, Alvin, Kirksville, Mo., 293 Mc Kenna, Scott, Hannibul,.,Mo,, V 286,360 Mc Kinney. Fran, 376 si' 1 11 X, ,V 1 Mc Kinney Jr., Robert, Kirksvi11e,1Mo., 258 Mc Kinney. Kenneth, Kansas City, Mo., 256 Mc Lain, Brenda. Cainsville, MO.. 360 Mc Laughlin, Judith, St. Louis, Mo., 303.305, 310 Mc Lougth, Barbara, 332 Mc Mains, Lynn, Bloomfield, la., 294,360 Mc Morris, Richard, Moberly, Mo.. 250 Me Murray, Jeffrey, Manchester, Mo.. 254 Mc Murry, Earl, 376 Me Nally, Alice, Monroe City, Mo., 332 Mc Nally, Terrence, Monroe City, Mo., 332 Mc1NeilI. Janet, Monroe City, Mo., 332 Meade M 286 Miller Sharon New London Ia 274 280 Miller Stuart Benton City Mo 271333 Miller Teresa Hannibal Mo. 290 City, Mo., 333 Tywania Vicki 258 ' 256 l,305, v0 54 332 If -efixmlerliuay, Unionyillcjlali 360 , , I , la., no 'ff'326if P' I , we Larry, 315 '-.'V ' 3 li ,- , Strorigsvllleg HQ ,T2f73,280,360 la-I 23,3E3f?9.,il,Tff.ll'ffl: 3QriQ?5a?44, . Ia,, AQZ, -Q LeSli9.ir,f.297 eaoaaaoooaoaaaomaa im Brooklyn, la., ya,a3EZ,-1.-v3.,aa:,,.w, .. ,. , 3 vdfmitl' A-feta-fi 'ilufkr' 'LM ,.-.., ..,+ ,ii t. .,a'-,v-to .'.-.rf .agif do we f wer, f . wa.: of .V ww, - DOW- iii: .:,q,g,,ItS5ggggg,t3oaiiy, 362 NQlf.llll!iEM?HEl33fsZ..L0UiSi'3fM9-- 362 , I 16.362 St- Louis, Mo.. 141.290.2922 ,,,,V' 22 1 Loialiaiitfofalfiiflml ,litl ill5:fi'1lFvlii9etsiiiHa3Mlehae1. Downing. Mo.. 362 F'Q!5?l?F?93Wl0 CENTER 63 gg- rL ' Terrie, Quincy, ll., 362 Z 'V 1A z - -.'YNewman, Wayne, l62,377 Camp Point: iffig ARY science Division 223,225,253 Miller,,!BonrtiC,f-51.33LQUJSQMQ-Q3 3J4,' r L ' . .I , Miller, Carol, Unionville, Ia.,' 274,280,333 3. . ,g ' Miller, Miller Miller. Miller, M iller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller Debra,fBonap7artelila,.,, 3 'T Diana, Bowling Grwti, Moi, N2 Kevin, Norway, Ia., 175 , Khristirte, Ft..Madison. Ia., 360 Lujean. Wayland, Ia., 239 r Mary, Jennings,lMo., 239 Merrie, Arbela, Mo., 360 Nanci. Hazelwood, Mo., 360 , Nancy, Montgomery, Mo., 80.239, zsofzxv Miller, Miller, Miller, Patricia, Hannibal. MG., 2906293 Pittman, Montgomery, MO.. 249-360 Rosemarie. St, Louis. Mo.. 2834309 Miller, Russell, Kalona, Ia.. 360 ao ? FlonsfehviQMGGTiQ235-MyI 7 D,a:xolq.l 'F3BQfffQL .f1!fT:5 MMIP23951-.iMv'lf:.:?W99 'll.l. Mower CPQQESIEPQ.3Qi5Zf?f?6if.,i'Q. 12 Morime,N.ai1cy.f Purd1m:'Mr0a1.s?9lf2 1.13, ii Monroe' Scett4',.KirkSvil!e. LiMfm1Li36,lg rllr MoriS0n, 'Z . Mitfuflli lflllillif leak. 393361. . l ff Moore. Daiiai, Han nibak lM9'i1 l30?e3f33 ' M06fQ,i D?il1fSfw M1lfi?l?'??'35i 'aa' M4 ' MoofaifetdberxyfZZ3.2844377I , ,lry 3 .IgM oore, i,f,,a,sitaiiiala,lM0., sein., Moores1Jimf25Y9,SlflU9UiS- M955 f',,.. .gl It Mooreg illIi9Yil.'i258 '.,' 5 f?.ifftf.,f'-.k. Mooreg' Madonna, K,irJCSVlllQl, .M0v9 3m'f 'Q T It Moore, Michele, St. 'jLot1lS.' MPP? ,:39l ,gi Moore, Rockyf 'll25 ' 3 ' f 3.1.1 If -3 V Moore, Teresa, .3 Princeliifh MG,-.J 263 '305,36l Moore, 'Tei'rYQ St.: Lodi!!! 333 Morelock,'JeI'fery, Broyening, Mo., 359,36l Morgan,IVlariIyrt,'.Madison, Mo.. 239 Moriarty, oaraimsi. Louis, MO, 361 Moriah, Basil. 3375 377 M ll, Lanny, 3, MIS? Deborah, Columbia, Mo., 44.I05.l39. 261,290,361 Morris. Howard, 377 Morris, James, La Plata, Mo., 3l5 Maureen, Kirksville, Mo., 36l Morris. Morris, Michael, Keo. Af-. 256-268 Morris, Terry, Kirksville. MO.. 333 Morrison, Judy, Salisbury, Mo., 298,361 Mstltflvllvgliefbafat wlvljtgriztinlger. Tam. Hattieggspiiaggggygmfzse 5MHfphy.,,Qagolyi1. willi2m5lbivn4i?Mo.L 359. I 3617, if 5 Miitrhiaaibanien St.,tt:x1uisifr,Mb.. 256 i'MgUtrihYiif39b?sv. Mrir?4mf'iM0t. 361 , .... ,Mlurphi?.4fMieIiael, Kirksville, Mo., 333 imjaiggipygj 9agti,lt'K1rksviile, Mo., 362 , ,'M,urjiliyQ?+'RHonda, W Burlington, la., 333 figffiblilifgillyi Wayne, Macon, Mo., 362 QMI,trt'ay, Katherine, l26 Murray, William, 255 Murry, Nancy, Wheeling, Mo., l90,273,294, 295,333 Murry, William, 255 MUSIC MAN l29 Muskimins, Rebecca, 333 Muzzey, Donna, St. Charles, Mo., l26.l27, 283 Mwata, Atiba, 301 Myer, David, Wayne, NJ, 4,278,362 Myer, Gary, Wayne, NJ, 274,279,333 Myers, Margaret, La Belle, Mo., 299,333 Myers, Ruth. l39 Nagel, Roland. 377 Newton, Anthony, Burnside, ll., 139 Newton, James, Kirksville, Mo., 258,362 Neyens, Jill, St. Charles, Mo., 362 Nicely, Clyde, 2l7,286 Nichols, David, 274,278,377 Nichols, Vonnie, 36,377 Nicholson Jr., Charle, St. Louis, Mo., 274 Nickell, James, Richardson, Tx, 99 Nickell, John, 333 Nikrodhanondha, Pair, Bangkok, Th., 362 Noblot, Gail, St. Louis, Mo., 239,310,362 Noel, Dennis, Moberly, Mo., 258 Nolan, Brenda, Vandalia. Mo., 27I,362 Noonan, Graceann, Manchester, Mo., 254, 297,333 Nordyke, Judy, Richland, Ia., 283,362 Norberg, Anna, 377 Norman, Duane, 377 Norton, Carl, Baring, Mo, JIS Norton, Robert, Kirksville, Mo., 333 Norton, Roxana, Kirksville, Mo.. 265,333 Norvell, Ronald, Alexandria, Mo., 3l3 Norwood, Scott, Lees Summit, Mo., 265,362 Nosbish, Gerald, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 32,258. 271,333 Nolhdurft, D., 377 Nothdurft, Robert, 377 Nothnagel, Linda, Shelbina, Mo, 315 Nowak, Edward, New Boston, Mo., 289,333 Nugent, Sam 74,75,76,377 NURSING DIVISION 2I8 Index 389 5' P -7 1- t' A 7: 3133, jg Y , 2 , 1. 1 - lg'1,:-J,-,J wi, ,,,'1f 3, Z .f.A ,,gj1'1if:24'e,1pg,ig, ,llij ' f ' ' 5 s. ' ,,w' 7. . . 2 I ' ' . . I ' ' ' ' ' I -,5mW9ii-,agtsyfwf if ,r V'm,, ',.',, i lif'?fi5?fi1 .4 'L:9f5WQ9 .,Q,i F - . e..,1 .ei . i'lf?i?l'3 sT'5'J P' 3t'll'il1iP?'fl7TYFf, 7 J arf-My I I 1 P paimef.1'Kyie,1ofean1clty, Mogrsesl' vp WitteLDeVtdfsflB0Ch9ll'-?f.1ll-if359e2?lr335-1 ,f , g 0'Bf1sD'fsJeYsee4 ,362 I ff 3 . . Palmer,Michaelq.Purdin,5Mo.,4v2s4A ..,. ff1PeWfSfflCal1'le' if 0'B1fl?HyJ0Y0?s'M53'WQ05tM0-J.35ll27l,.f- iwtnnattnutc conNcrLfs1.4o,4if M 363' ,Jfgf+f,gikljf-fir-i' .l-fl g'Q'2Q:i.1a 415. K' 0'DQw1sll11ili?Ih0mas Wftffsttteri- Me, 283, . . 'PANHELLENIC TEA' 40.4l'i'2i ' V lPP PfSm3S P9l'Sl39f? ll3iiIM:.?l54i?l53'f5'2ifffrA I ,Q1DQnl2slls'1Dei1isl41Shs1bina-IMet-279f333l iilt imnrinznssoartr. raannrrl 5 lPe1efS0r'-tAHefiM9'tlF1nm,afffea ..,., Q I if9'P0fiw1t,g.lDaV5dtWefrefiwel,MO-it 139 5 2 PARENTS D.-tv ass? ' Peterson-IiBremi.at.Tref2t9 4:M9Fv344363 f9iR.?illYf?DaflfslgiiweeiAltf'rtrM91rt250f363 7Paris,'Gwen,,Green canie,.M0,,,1as:t1 , f Peterson, Petit?-15di't't+.M0ffi335 'i , . J 'gf ,. ,OtRwtkQ4.Tef'fffIiPCf Parnell' la-.-.2915 trans,rein,sns1e,fMa.,lz34,:v2,z94,an,' 9.120117fPF'H8lBS4il1fft0k,litfldfr'.Nli?44L..273l???5ijL2il 'v ES . J T fQ'BfilGfitllfdtcafd-11,5ISbeffvJM0-41333 I I I f 13631. I . T 1 - 'f , , 1 A 1 Petefseftleulaf'Ktffiltttkf3?-4ti',2S4l36f32f9fff,fi -' ZiZi.5fE?i3' 1 Pffieflffoff Thames-'1KllkSvillsv.M04I 306 1 Parker,.laeheeea,'smemphtnmai, A 3 es. Pelfesllisfeni315535 X, fuiXif9'1gjif25'52iffyQf PEI?-filllrf'Maf16 Wealsffsltvft-fMQai36311 irli Parker,.nobertgnerkieyi-zvt:s.,'1 1363 P . Pstfilleesf5PYft'l0n4'iYelfmef.CP??'fl399?1'5'f 1'H1 2 ' liisiabttctttsiifRiCh2fdfZeHfinls,.iia-yi2S4.271s362+' rarker,sreresa, lcansascrty.1iMa.,t:noses xipfaffet llflltllfitrlfiftfflfttlsxtle:1.1el27lt363 ,2.f, ' 174-?lPPiffftrliaFhl'efH, EGMVMOJ, 5392. . 'P Pants,oanna,.umt2ersiiy,cy.,iMo,,xses it ' iffeiffefricatlteftifisiillttlflttetee Mft-41392.45 , ' :Q T .9956-V?'?'?S?ia' 5Xli9e+'3ef',362 , xi' ramen, Michael,,ceinraiia,.Mag,fzsojf.1 , 3 . j 353.Ue f ' ,g,f Q , ' A' 2, Perla,:Dian-a.BwHvrlle Mot .362 . rams, aiu 7257, at it 1 1 lPH1fALPHfl THBT?s'2951 ' , ' 3 'f iii. I f'0etken,'Char1e4s1fDanikilley Iaig' 362 ' .pm0,,s,' Chgri, ,je5'MGi,,5g, Ia4, 353' v 'PI-ll DEL'fllt'KAPPA'-272 fff1' Q ' 3, Ofstad, Clayton, 377 Ofstad, Odessa, 377 Ohnemus, Victoria, Des Moines, la., 294,3l5, 362 Olds, Jeffery, Bettendorf, la., 259,362 Olivastro, Joseph, St. Louis, Mo., 30,l31,l63, .258 , Oliver, Alan, Shelbyville, Mo,, 249,289,362 Oliver, Sharon, Excello, Mo., 362 I ,Gai1.,Trenton, Mo, 280,363 ',sievs,., Avon, Il,, f 249 1 1 , 01sori,iTia-Lyn, Fulton,-Mo., f268,27l,314,' ' 363 Dlsen. -Pliner Ooten, Lisa, Onawa, la., 261 Orf, Kevin, St. Charles, Mo., 139,250 Off, Mary, Canton, Mo., 274,278,280 Ori Nancy, St.'Char1es, Mo., 141,363 , 'Orr,,Rick,' Eureka, Mo., 363 I Orscheln, Michael, Moberly, Mo., 333 Orth, Joan, Wyaconda, Mo., 297 , Osborn, Marla, Brasliear, Mo., 363 Osborne, Dawn, Blue Grass, la., 309,363 Osner, Jeffrey, St. Charles, Mo., l58,250, 363, Otool, Marlene, Marengo, la,, 363 OUTDOOR TRACK 72-73 OUTING SOCIETY 309 Overlield Jr., Robert, Memphis,'Mo., 358 Owen, Jacquelynn, Moscow Mills, Mo,, 363 Owens, Beth, Newton, la., 290,363 Owens, Marjorie, Troy, M0,, 294,363 Owens, Nancy, Auitvasse, Mo., 271,363 Owens, Samuel, Fairlield, Ia., 255,363 Owings, Ronald, Niota, ll., 363 Owrey, Ronnie, Shelbyville, Mo,, 363 OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS 23 Padgett, Jacquie, Golden, ll., 363 Palacios, James, Rock Hill, Mo., 254 390 Index Parsons, Parsons Parsons, 363 Deborah, Novinger, Mo., 363 Mary, Edina, Mo., 271,363 Patricia, Marshalltown, Ia., 271, Parselley, Dan, 259 , Patterson, Anthony, Fayette, Mo., 141, 297,299 V ' , V Patterson, Randy, Buffalo Cente, la., 139 Patterson, 'I'on1n1y,fShelbyvi1le, Mo., 249, 268,288,289,363V 1 Patterson, Tony, 265 1 . 5,1 ' I ' Paulding, James, 377 - f ' ' Pauley, Ruth, Lucerne, Mo., 363 Pauls, James, 280,377 PAVLOV'S DOG 24-25 Payne, Gregory, LaGrange, Mo., 271,363 Payne, Martin, St, Louis, Mo., 286 X ' , Pearson, Garry,'Kirksville3.Mo., 258' f Pearson, Scott, 294 V ' Peavler, Robert, Kirksville, Mo., '377 ' Peck, Barbara, Arbela, Mo., 363 Peck, Pete, 254,363 ' . Peck, Keith, 86 r ' Peck,tLawrence, 377 Peck, William, Rock Falls, Il., 363 Peden,'Sherry, Bowling Green, Mo,, 363 Peecher, Roger, Louisiana, Mo,, 261 Peer, Suzanne, Hannibal, Mo,, 261 Peitzmeier, Gary, Boone, Ia., 297 Penalver, Joaquin, 284,377 Pence, Phyllis, Memphis, Mo., 363 Penick, Richard, Canton, Mo,, 363 Penick, Tracey, Hannibal, Mo., 239 Penland, Dennis, Oskaloosa, la., 279 Peoples, Steve, Leonard, Mo., 249,288,289 363 Pepple Jr., Stanley, Revere, Mo., 313 Perkins, Debra, Florissant, Mo., 314,363 Perry, Erma, Chillicothe, Mo., 273 Perry, James, Ferguson, Mo., 259 Perry, Marianne, Bevier, Mo., 363 Perry, Rodney, Hannibal, Mo, 299,309 Peter, Tricia, Mendon, ll., 245 PHI KAPPA THETA 254 PHI LAMBDA CHI 42,415,255 Phillips, Charles, Kirksville, Mo,, 155 Phillips, Cynthia, 377 Phillips, Ricky, 26l Phillips, Shaving 24.251 - , f -, ' 1 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 279,362 , , PHI SIGMA EPSILON .45,88,256' f ,V PHYSICAL EDUCATION ,DIVISION 220 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS 29l Plant, .Janice Florissant, Mn, at 29631511 iriir iils 6 Pickensi fDiime,1iUnionvl11.e,,1Moe, 0107, ' , 290,29l,30l,335 Pickett. Jennifer, Lancaster, Mo., 261.297, , 363 Pickle, Judith, Mexico, Mo., 363 Pieper, Brent, Kirlrsville, Mo,, 258, PI KAPPA RHI 257 , , f g Pink, Ralph, 377 Pinkerton, Lyla, Kirksville, Mo., 281,335 , -I Pinkerton, Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 363i 2' PIOMEGA PI 271 , , ' Piper, Fontaine, 69,251 - I - ' Piper, Jeffrey, 29 I 2 Pipes, Donald, Milan, Mo., 315 Pippin, Michael, St. Charles, Mo., 279,363 Pirtle, Robert, Sedalia, Mo., 335 Pisltos, Ellen, Berkeley, Mo., 240,363 Pitney, Ben, 377 PLANNED PARENTHOOD CENTER l75 Piotte, Gary, 289 Pleas, Phyllis, St. Louis, Mo., 30l,363 Pletz, Frederick, University Cy., Mo., 257 Poeling, Marvin, Foristell, Mo., 258 Pohlpeter, Lawrence, Ft. Madison, Ia., 297, 335 Poindexter, Carol, Tina, Mo., 271,363 Polak, Mary, Ceresco, Ne., 'I27 V POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB 299 X Poncho, Thomas, Ballwin, Mo., 256 Poo1e,.Kenneth,St.Louis, Mo., 301 , Porter, Everett, 273,284,377 ' ' Porter, James, Davenport, la., 279 Porter, Loretta, Columbia, Mo., 363 Powers, Robert, Kansasflity, Mo., -141 7 Prante Jr., Gerald, St. Peters, Mo., I3,286, 313,363 ' PRE-DENTAL CLUB 293 Prenger, Beatrice. Macon, Mo., 363 PREQST EQ1?ATHYfQl,klBl f'29l3:r7j1 li Q. PfewlftgfflRebeeca,l1mobefly.'Manx.fiszszflsfgfkilt WCC- 'Cll3fl9Si i3fl'?l5WlCk-H ZMM E25953r531if? Price, Debbiel iCreve Coetir,l' Moq, 109' '-' Price, Leon Kansas City, Mo. 250,29l' ,A , Brittania,g.n2illiamQY1Sii3Cli,aues:i 'Priebe,- ILoiveil.s '288,3'77f 'V z., , ' 'V - . .11 3,5 Primm, Elizabeth, Lewistown, Mo., 108,1l6, C 290,291,363 - -' ' 5 I I Primm, Stephen, Ellisville, Mo., 259,363 Priser, Gail, St. Charles, Mo., 250,363 Priviti,fBiilJf, Galt, M045 343 4 A Prosser, Patficimlngleside, Il., 363 ' Pruner, Connie, Lancaster, Mo., 364 Przybylski, James, 299,377 It PSYCHOLOGY CLUB le3,20,299 PURPLE OMEN l2,60,6l, . V PURPLE PACKERS 3109 ' PURPLE PRIDE 310 Putnam, Gayle, Carthage, Il., 36,64 Pyatt, Sandra, St. Louis, Mo., 287 PZAZZ TOO 58,59 Quick, Claire, Davenport, Ia., 281 Quigley, Mistie, Gladstone, Mo., 294,3l5, 364 ' ' ' ' Quinn, Olivia, Maywood, Mo., 288,301 Quinn, Randi, Hannibal, Mo., 364 Railton, Rickie, Fulton, Mo., 254 , ,,, if f' . fx-.,,, fffI',f:Z5'zr:cn!rf mf..,km,fy,-,yi , ,,y,3t,: 3 3. I , hi, ,,,5.,,, , , if 1 1,734 ' 41,1-'D-.Ai .Y - Ja ie-1 ' hilly. , U 7. 7 Y 1 1 r 1 1 x.l 3 l M ario Heredia ,...,.,,,,.,,a.,e.. Raynes. Christopher, 295,377 Richardson, Reading, Shawn Hannibal, M0 343 Richardson Teresa Unionville Mo 335 Roe Macon Mo 364 Ruxlow 3 'Q t . . -, , , ., Quincy ll 239364 Reagan. Mark. Fl-Dvdsela., 286,291 Richman, William, 190,220,377 Roe,sherrie,i4ifksvliie,Mo, 364 Ryan, lly, 64 315,335 Richmond, Jeana, Macon, Mo., 244,364 Roedersheimer, Debra, St. Louis, Mo., 364 RYHW John Milan MO- 364 Paula Wellsville Mo 224 265 Richmond William Hannibal, Mo., 258,297 Roemer, Jeannie, Greentop, Mo,, 287,336 Ryan Milan M0 364 Mo, 364 Mo. 256 2913 Reddy, S,F,, Ca., 254 Redlinger, Reed, Debbie, Edina, Mo., 265 Reed, Henry,'St, Louis, Mo., 335 Reed, Leslie, Chesterfield, Mo., 245 Reed, Margot, Brookfield, Mo,, 335 Reed, Thomas, 377 Reese. Charles, Griggsville, Il., 86,249 Reese, Robin, Kirksville, Mo,, 245,310 Reeves, Craig, 65 , Regan, Mary, 377 ' Regan, Mary, 399 Reid, Deborah, Warrenton, Mo., 306,364 Reid, Ginny, Davenport, la., 244,250 Reilrnann, Warren, Kirksville, Mo., lil Reiman, Linda, Lees Summit, Mo., 141,364 Reineck, Craig, Rochelle, ll., 259 Reinheimer, Ruth, Bellflower, Mo., 364 Reininger, Diane, Wentzville, Mo., 271 Reinker, Debbie, Elsberry, Mo., 265,285, ' 364 Reiser, Michael, Kirksville, Mo,, 265,361 Reislre, Jack, 377 ' ' Reitmeyer, Johri, Kirksville, Mo., 335 RELIGIOUS CENTERS Renard, Sue, Kirksville, Mo., 271,335 Renken Jr., Robert, Florissant, Mo., 364 Rennells, Richard, Chillicothe, Mo., 257 Renick, Jane, 259 V Renstrom, Carl, Martinsburg, Mo., 364 Renstrom, Diana, Martinsburg, Mo., 335 ln., 259,335 Bob, es , Philo La Belle Mo 288 289 Ridgway, Rieck, K Riefesel, athy John, New London, Mo,, 259 Rieger, Helen, 377 Rielly, John, 158,256 ' Rigel, Sharon, Cedar Rapids. Ia., 364 Rightmeyer, John, 259 Riley, Katherine, Manchester, N.1-1., 364 Riley, Kitty, 283 Riley, Laura, Kirksville, Mo., 294 Riley, Mary, Ft. Madison, la., 295,364 Riley, Philip, Bloomheld, la., 257,364 Rimer, Mark, Edina, Mo., 82,83,364 Rinehart, Vanessa, Browning, Mo., 280,364 Ripley, Daniel, Brookfield, Mo., 141,364 Rissmiller, Cathy, Shelblna, Mo., 261,271,364 Ritchie, Brian, Cedar Rapids, Ia., 299 Ritchie, Tom, 377 Rives, Becky, 46,182,184 Rives, James, Stoutsville, Mo., 258 Roarty, Susan, Council Bluff, la., 265 Robbins, Donna, Memphis, Mo., 335 Roberts, Anthony, Rolla, Mo., 257 Roberts, Bruce, Davenport, Ia,, 279 Roberts, Elaine, Louisiana, MO., 257 Roberts, Glenna, Moberly, Mo., 239 Roberts, Lynne, 364 Roberts, Mary, 377 Roberts, Mary, Hunnewell, Mo., 309 Roberts, Naomi, 245 Randall Kirksville Mo 258 John Centraha Mo 364 Sandra, Kings, Il.,l271,364 ' Roof, Rosburg Rose, Robert, 111 Rose, Susan, Muskogee, Ok., l97,239,278, 364 Rosebery, Dean, 377 Rosebery, Margarerj Kirksviile, Mo., 265, 287,336 Rosemann, Richard, St. Louis, Mo,, 255 Rosenboom, John, Cairo, Mo., 261,274,278, 279 3 Rosler, Annemarie, Hazelwood, Mo., 40,255 ROTC 216 Rottler, Steve, Ste. Genevieve, Mo., 266, 289,364 Roulette, Gerald, Kansas City, Mo., 251 Roundtree, Judy, 377 Rowan, Dennis, 377 Rowland, Carole, Knoxville, la., 309 Rowland, Delores, Princeton, Mo., 364 Rowland, Joyce, Otlumwa, la., 364 Rowland, Susie, 116 Rowles, Dave, 256 Rozendaal, David, Barnes City, la,, 75,258 Rudolph, Cynthia, St, Louis, Mo., 283 , Rudzik, Joseph, Altadena, Ca., 293 Ruffin, Gregory, St, Louis, Mo,, 251,301 Rulkahr, Brandon, Creve Couer, Mo,, 259 Rufkahr, Lynn, St, Charles, Mo., 88,105 SAFETY EDUCATION CLUB 288 Salzer, Pamela, Chesterfield, Mo., 105 Sammons, Timothy, Muscatine, la., 131 Sampson, Dianne, 364 Sampson, Kimberly, Bowling Green, Mo., 336 Sams, Deborah, Novinger, Mo., 278 Sanders, Beverly, Armstrong, Mo., 365 Sanders, Deborah, Davis Jct, ll., 108 Sanders, Steven, Burlington, la., 271,336 Sanderson, Lisa, Bowling Green, Mo., 365 Sanderson, Nancy, Hartsburg, Mo., 254, 281,336 Sandner, Lois, Macon, Mo., 294,299,365 Sanford, Laurel, Keytesville, Mo., 365 Sapp, Kenneth, Columbia, Mo., 365 Sappington, John, Ashland, Mo., 365 Sappington, Keith, Ashland, Mo., 365 Sappington, Nancy, Columbia, Mo., 104, l05,290,29l,365 Sarden, David. 365 Sarver, Randy, Kirksville, Mo., 336 Sass, Versaille, St, Peters, Mo., 336 Saunders, Alfred, Overland. Mo., 254,365 Sawicki, John, Roselle, NJ., 293 Sawyer, Debra, Blue Springs, Mo., 336 Index 391 .oar if Vw la .L XT My , -,Vg-.Xr.r:.g V:V.V V' ,Q , ,f X ,Xge ju, 7 2 V V, .. V ig ,124 11.35 X, L X X MVT? ' V 1 , if. , , .XXX 1' XQL9' iq? V I. XVXVX X., V V X gm. gg.-X, 7. V V, .JH gre, . VV - :fl-11 .V l 'S VX'-'V 'i X V V - 'IL'i 4'TV1'5f':' -'T'-? ' ' ' ' .fViJ eff-X: f, 'VV1'f'54- -E1 I 'VVV f' J-Vi V . -VIVZXVEAQX-1 V33 , V,f1:VL.iVJXX:-:'X:LXr X:1:e- 2-z VX' 0 T292 15+ .V-V JVVJ .. ,, , , 1 V ff ' X711 1 X ,XVXV-imageVpfflv' F7 . .f2V::4::V,1'XaSaX,-zgfzif-1 ll ' V VX .4lVwXX.VfmVPV',-.V : X. :VQLV ' SVQV1-1 V X V XXV1, J X f-6-325VVb':V:VVXVTt'X:2k' V-X-Q1XXwf2QVVf..-1n.VfVX'V1X?f,f-Q'V:'V?VXki X X1vV'RffXVfi-V -1 '1':QffV'1V:,:. -VVwX,V.1,V:VQ4QJVV1V1VQaiV7Xr25xVVVJV' fi'V3:VrXfXfV:..'XfVifVLfV -i f Xl? VV..VVV,r.V V XVX,X.,.-i.Xf7V:VV V:V'Vwri T'wiIl, VVVX2ViVl-Z7V1gL'XvQ,f3,:V.LX1,2' , V01 XVX fV:X,,7X,rXXgV X-VVV, QVXI 1V11rH,f:fs-XX.V-2 V 1-VQ-WX, :Vac Xp:-1: 2VXaLV2:cX4XX1.,2,: -XX -.11 X 'VV-nerr?lX.35XfXriee.XV.1,l:0Ei451,lyiviiii?V:V:5fgV1-35VVyl,1X1 v3J:faVr,VVVc V' Vw 104, .XXXvfwlrrVw.-ViqgeixQinVeV225VV::l::seXei.iefieVe2VfVVXfVmV.v5V1,f,VX,:rVfV:air.:-2e:VVVSVVV ' .XVVi',1V V skVVsVXw5mVV2XS::3'Xr5fXXVg::g..q3 V V iVlr1 JL'- X , 'V -fu, V X VX.3fVVfVV3VV-XVgXV'2 -,VX XVYXQAXCNVhVi41VV1ViwTMwVglynffrdfzlriirVW' 'Vwi-VVfVYLVr5'31Vm3V.1-CSX:lfxgjwurfi-J'' VXXX-5? ' ' '-fL'JVVV4L :5 V ,xi g f'-' 2 95-32, 5 3r'rgXu,X,1Vm2.9f,f1f'XVVdf, V'X:Xs:XQxut5,iXXwnX4.V42',X,fd,1XAV,9XV:V,r,,' lx.fsXi,VPVVQV-5X15,V,g.1gV55451-ZgVV:gV.XXXXf-:.V1Vg,'rg V..X-:tf,s.X.. X, ,gg VLV 3 , V.V: V . , VV .- XV , VVfsi.Xr:V!1:Xw. -5gBa55V1V:XXerX5VQfr.-,rViXV''V?LMVV1:YfV':f5VYJ5'PV3 ?lX1?:9l1ilX5'7rVxVfwesifriiaxrXfllirgihiif3PcFmV3::?:r0-V050225:31a1f:XS:lf?LFVfVlfrvX52,5:l3Qpg1r??r5112.29-,pf3i,Vwrinfsl1fQ33XllXVa.Vq11' 5-11911. :cr :1VXXffX:Xf5.X: VVa ,XVrVi ., R3 54 ' . X X V:'VfQg!VgXwfVV VmrdV-VffXrVVfViVWVXiwifffifif.VXVfwl?3:rpffl:X5:Xr,eVf1:1VwiXVwarm,1-VV?-LfsewflV251eww-lsf:efWlVVPVflVfV VVi2IlRfrrWz4XXl-VV:V3.:hVVXVQQQVE.2eV2VwX:V1:52XX4X1fX1,21512,VV!rr2'V'XVV,.XVVZVXQXMVY :CVV 3 .V , , V-, V- f,sg:V,-m.V,VV 'X.V..V,VVp VVrl::f:V?X'fsVVri1wfVr2VhnnL,f.rhV.V1V7X rVVrgriXf,X-:XM +7'Vlirv'd01V'14v,,V1-MV:raSXu,z51x1':'V1iA5'VVL g4Ll?K.Vu2Vh1:FVr'rVfrf'?'9-1VVa::f'lz2,-i-Ewvff,fat-VVTV:z2VXhkx-iziwfrf VXVV--,VFVWVVI 2XTi1Xr.'V2lV.VH'-r-ffm VX Q-1:1-.VXXXX-,isVVCVfrf-fr,2wig,1fnQVV2' VSVLV-:V.2aega'VWh'?r1 ,Vw 0, 2,10 g ,X.,.X,1,3rgEms-L ,, .. X -V , . vgcV3iflrVV.0iVfillVflh'VfVyVg1fCX01'9eXrXSVXVJQXVVYVQQS0.5..rXhfrrjqqrzlw,-2Vh?1av?R57Qm.Xa1Vg.e:Q:r:P:fiX7z-X qeaggfs:pzf1Fs:r'lgg2:4Y5F,VXl-V305XmrX3z,V4:h5pXVmiV:sX1V.,ff512-:Vwsf VX, V X. V, . , Xl VMrf1ifl1r5:i.Vl.Y1'V Jw' aff'iiffailffsVfflfXV.aaMV:VMEQVQVIQV'frAiirffwlfhnfl1VVgXHVV'VlV1V2VViX X42 , ,X VV .. l,,,.f X, ,, ,X , ,X . N, X ., ,X ,.iX .Mm me .XXl,.r,.X.,XoXXXXXf. 5 . . MX. .,. ,.. 2.5, ,,.,, ., X. . V 'f ' X ' . 0.g:1Vi'Vif',.,g1,2.2h fVggV1X,, 'VV,LXgCr'gfrX:VnXXfgmfvX3QV0:25:5X'gVfve,V 'Vai gi Xlr-,yas .X,gVr.5:f'2ifiaa 2e:XrwX-5.1, 331VV'v:5az:X5, V?rV'VX5v5r:,1-g.am5i2Xwfl.XlaQw2r'b,V,.,6,g17VX 1519, V V , 2: 1,2 Vr5E,erqi3lgX-ow ,far mr VV-Xf Vx.-V1.VX,ch:S'trgrrfi.MEXXQXVLQQQQVV-VV V .l4MXr:VrQXXVlrvkf3rWe-Vw5'Vg:i021g.:3272001LaraVX-ffm:43:73'VghifyxrgcirfrrHrXW5Sh11XV.,.VXr,mVV V112 , GfV4?fa56V VV1 ' VX VV 'V X wggggr g:J, 1..V,,,.r+, ,ra.VfSVVV 1gSuV?ar0.VfV:Xq?d:!VF f,5..lr1V3.fXr,.35X:lr.grabXhsV5X,.g'V:f5Xg?.grgr-,qgV:V: , :l1.ig.qXr,g,lgp, ,ix .VVz ggqgm-3.gVV Vfglgl-314,VMVV,vqXg3r,E?,plf95V4:q:hgVllEri-rfV.VVl3r gt42-VARheA:V2V.XlXV75:3f2W153233555W1,VV--2XVLffV?V:'i41VXV31-Qf6igQiXghV6iQ1wV::VgEVV25 XX N34-Qfznp2l7Vi5a:'q5'icVqqggq,xfg,g-g V QVQV-V'42EVf:ivHVTv7:V1.,X V- VV X4-V X Vezmff. fsimr-V0Ai5?X2VrXs?:0h:mV-V032-VX2 VX4V5lhwiVIn-:VVVr,X:XV,wVX'F3-?rff10:XrrgX5XrfVVVresVf:lhkrEX-1VVV VV VX ,-'f,fVfv,rgSar2iV1VDVmVrWwVVrr:f1rvVLfXXXVXVnllxwLfflfwrvl22529580-J-VIVr?2WVr:4SVmVX.4XV. Xs'.rVVVVVMMV:2:fVfi45'UM?v2Wr2 V' Vary-iff-V:eVVSrw:V:rrmir1XhVVwvfV VVVw:,f:rXff,2-HVWVIRQVQQX X f.f-rm V V X ,. . v ' V -X V aV:m:i.XV ' VVw1Em3:,VrVrig. :lrrerr.3',wV5:1:3VVfi,. XsX,VVXVXAGWXiwwy.,glXswXX,X,r,,,,.,,XeXMVV5XV!: Vfmg-vrfgfgfc-XXV'-VX.r,f4 M5 Flifwhwasfmi?V?Xr'XVl'rVV:Vrgr.:RVw VwVimmvl'.i'6hfmr:rVVVirVmxLa'VVf-re5521.iifV'r XVV:w?iV,V-055lawn--:VVVV X V1kv.ax5XrxXXV:f.59.i.V'VV , V ,Em ,Xi-a1VwXg:X:fXVVXVeVX:wV'V l41cmV,1ffVV V V V V . ,. X V V ,X V V ,XVtXf rck-lVrEx:22XrrXW5jXs2VREQVLVSVX05?.wPrVl?V X g ' fffiwvVXslrmklif'cVfX-rVJ:f4fkQ:Wfw9 'EfTV?VV5f2fV5i?.Q'VQ1XffwimizwweVX:zfsfViViw9JV2saiVXif 'X .VVX5r:a122VfV2?12kV' 1.2rlVf1ffxXf:arwVx'2,Vz71VXViV,b.XWHallie: XGQQVSFX-KQV Var tViV -V-FX'?35VV2:' VX VffVV1VX121eVVV:fVV- V Vf: 'V ' V .V V,fVXlV0:QV ' .XXXVVQXX VV V :VK we :hV'N?ml,VV VW V:hVV V . XXVfXVW'J-XclPVliV-V'VW:VfVX- 'wi-wew-Y:Vf2rrlVvww fmwgr-7011. X VXXXy2.Vl., yr-V Vs- wwf-JYVV.i,X.iV:Xwl2rrX 'rXf'hr-:lim'VXfgV!XV-5.,GVVVYXr-rVX V,VX:X?1VXV.XV:. rr- X -r.iX.,.hhftY6XmVJmrMt5X-.VX ,Xi V, , 45-lilvlhn V.wX,fX'X?a-rglif0hVV,,X-XVVwXmX,fX.,.-all-lf.kXmXr4h-.mc.X-. V.:.irVVVg1r V:h'QXV:lVrXMw.Melrf+ew-.VVVXV:'.V.V,XV .rVVm'RwV1,f3,V--.V:rX:VV+Vf'-XXMMQav. VX-.0-VXw.V, -. .X X V VV ' V. V' 'V V V V , , VV V ,, V' VVVX V V XV X X. . V V ,...Xr.,X..,5,,4 ,qi E, ,X , ..L,h.,g.gC,,4,rX,Vr!1X,X,.X,.X.X,,7,,,,-.XX..rfVy,X,i,,XAX,jxP,f,W.X,,Vw,. M,Vm.XXhX.XXrg.X..'V,. , X X,..n:e,,., , .V ' .. ., . ffXV:frzV V12 .VWV9V1?VEr?'VX ' VX, SU fs '2iEIf?ii Vvliwr :VrV,,r's1:'V'-L . lVVVV1V?YaVV'Vf'V5H35?fff ' A ,.,, V lgwgnwwwwh we QwwrnMwVf w0wV VwwwV ,.22ww wnwwvr WWWEQWQ . V , V X, XX,X , ,, X,-K Xgemgf, X,1.,X,5,2GX ,ggiV+.-,.Q5d3r5,w.,EM,g,QXX, X,,V:,X,-gXg,VXQ,VfXwg2,V,XVfVf.f5V1Lp:rVVVy5V:XwVV'VxVV:VX:XrV::VZV1 VV ,X I W 5 if ' ' ' V I 1 ' .6 V hgh X V f' V -:wir 1. Vzlaw . ,:raeVmlV gfffhvfirrV:Vsr2r1Vf2hUrXVfkXMawrw0r1liV,,1z:hVVMy:VRrr.ffX , XM-V X V lf VVVX, , V V g ,Vglhgg ,. ,,37g,5h,Xfghguwr,V,fg,3,4,.31...,,,kamVx,elahMr,g53fX,Xyra .-.X1lX,rXX,.xXX,.g,gXgX5.r1 X r -X -!,X ,V X X. 3r..f'.:V5r.., eg: . g:X:rV,aV iillrflgfrr, 'fVV::'X:a2Xs:wX.Vfa,lfV :V ' XXMQWV V:XV-:rf V ., 1 X. V ,. , ' X r , r V 14X ,V V VX Xa VVXViX':?'?'IVVVe1X? 5, V -. .V X V. JPVM-l'54f,iVLr Wg? e:m.f5.w- V. 01- ...mg-5-hXwr3.X5Vl-5 .0- uVLVVVW7n?'lVh-W 1L'f'f'Zy5'1'MVll2 'P1,v'-ly Van-'X lfwf XXV X VX. XX XV... 2 X V V - ., -V - . '-'U' Qwhkh 4 WW: X fr- r V'V+I2Vi5v1?a-V hrrgpigffiwkiMvr?Vvr'21ilVM fliwlirz fri' VV-+1 V Vw V2:02535-ww..VX.VXVVV,VftVVf1.nzf:f-rv W' 'Zi ' 'H::w+i:'rf,V-XrV 2X X VV ,WX Xfgiihdgfwr X- wr., 45545431094-c. X: V101 fV, V,X,-i,Xe,XXrlrmggcbfaximv,V .-lf.-V , V VV V r ff VWVWQESQL- X :WIEQQVV .4lEX'H2i0Q5'S 'V52 -Hilfe. if 'V'f?f 5 ,2V, . V' I V-.wry pm, . 0, VWX VXVX, 1 X4 XXX,lr5M,::.3 , ,R , 2 V 'V : V VV ' A 4 Vim V emrr V.XVX Vf.:VXX.V:XXVVVVaXf,XV .X X V' V X.., .. ,X -' ,X V XV V ., V V V V V ,WV . .. . ,X,, . , im 5 VV Q., XX V . ,X 7 ' eXi5,egR:Vrfh+VGr'.XYz-2r2,r3f:xVwfgXw1hfirVV-:mg-152,12-lalzfgref,mf,XVwrm:1wV.1Q:2w0x, XXXV- ,.prXml5VsrXXham:-arrXJrVrXrhVXrX,1Vfm,XXXy1rX.rVr:V N' -fVfXrai:XaVz?iQv:VwV2f :V .V V V rawfg-, View XXrf,-hipVX1rm5X:g5V,V5rXwafersr:rex,Vi.XVXf,-:ESVVw? :XX X X .V21,rr?rmf.54swmQ-VVVXX: f ,VV , ' ' , V 'V A vim emhwgggnriirafnralmVV1l2i2rg9lXr3fli,Lf:3?Q,Sr',,VQ4,3?m3V2V .5-:f:rfXwnSGV-fV'1'lMX4rVf1a.-2510ferr!XfRrXXif.rel11:r,rXiJ0Vr.X mr-XXXL:-,VX X , ,XX,rrry.: --XYIX Vx , XXV-yiqgfgfgemgfVXwV,4fVV5pV.Vm,g,g.,,g.-QV, VV -' QM Vfrffrt :RX ' Uh- VELVXX lgzirr'-,ef pg-V-' ', X -X165-gf AMF.-Q2133i15fTli1VsW5V55w Vfryyrrirrm-fVV1wVQ43:ai1l:l:V ,Xrztwfw-0 . l Gfimglll V4-Xin .V:zf1V?SaX newXVIf-HivafhV2315V'f1 3?f1f'fEiT359a.fx1rVw94, V 2. fini.giX,?f2?m'ifV1V:V1V1l:VagaXVr5.VV X.X3,.rmr-XhcXr:iV--XrmgXr,,V.XVX.riQrX:h,,Xg,XVr:f,VX:rn, XXX X ff , XXhhhelr:h+.VV X,X.V.m:uwaXfrXe1rrX1,,rEMVXqf,V4f.Mf-sr VVV VW X X I 2 V V 'V 5 V . V ,?4Va?:triWr1VV- XVVwVVHTSAXQVEWVVVX:Qrs2aV::lEVVf2sV-VVfwlse .5 V . :ea VV-ff V X, , XV vVV . lhfffw- ww. ' X -V Xl-259-VMVML .'lgrwyaK?Vw:XVf. 'Mr-X la .fun-hw V -gary' r X -wr XXVV:xmVl3X.r: HwzhimVrl1wXV-JP'-V:XvX.Xr.5XMVWFQHVVXV A V-sf.-. V-f -, ,V V X. X XX. .X XX V .X .X4 V,yX,.. 221' XXmr.X-w-V- -20 . ,V ,HnX,XXlvrVV,,1mfwXX frri-mkm..Vf4V , ,fe Jw XV-XX ,X,.-.,,X:XrM.a.rm,r,Vm M XX,.,0,0 2-,X XV.-ram-rV1rwi,,r,VX,Xlxyr X me Aww-fa-V .VVXXr+.rVrQ,-iffQMXXMQXMV2:fr,V,.,.,s-XMXQVXVXVim.XrrXX,XVwXXXg,fwr ,J , 1. V X ,, X. .. .V . , r,Qg4f.rVXMhhXV5,XrVr4-Q, X. ,r.Wg.fl.Xwe:m:2X1VwrwMeXrfXe.1XV.515+ ze-X: VV V VV MV HV VX V VV ,ph .,9,,y4,?,, ,X E507 .c,X.- Qeirgz ,X 32,75 V, ,. .X,,V,. 23,5 Vw A H ns W' KVA X the in ,, ,, 1, I X,,g..X,m,,.,,5,h:- . ,Y 7, 4 QM V V' V lVz.,XV Xfrdlfrcl '04 - X ff X , X ,X-:X .XX-,XXVVX-we X.VX,.Xf,.5X I3 H10 PV 'ff VV , ,..,:2?2!9QXQf,-r0.XXXX B XC, V3?7l..X., XX XX ... XX .gy obei X XM .-,QXPW V-+tfff'f2 Ver- XV Q, 53,0 W-4 .. - L' in ,V-V-rw :rwSXTSVVVWQ:Xr Xfr'AV?5XX,,X..XXV..VaXNVf2-X.:X.wW f,X?hX:hV1iXV:2leQrQV:2:2X1V1H2V1-X-EV-V520 dry' ,XXXX , XV V V VrfV:MX0zh4r1wf21eVV:fVVXXfVfr:.r.fF:f-XXV5VX, Q-Xy.XX.y,,X?!X.gXV ryw-,si 331210, 1 ,X -V za W wr. Q 1. X X X1-XX,M,rX1V- ibm a2:1.,X,:5rX,, f -VX ff XXX . V' VV V-VV' V- X ':XVVX-VQX, -V-XV.V-ry, qX,gX5jl5wnrVXgr,,X'X'Vw-.wg-. V V V' ' V ' -. ,X -V.XmV--fX,,g2m-:QQ ,XX:.,XV :X-z..gX2f,-., VV,-X my .M jf ' i5,5,Q:, .X ,,mi,1L4fg- -.4 Qu, ,XMrfe53:. ,. -igLX,Ia,, V3 l'll'lC.V,Kj1'iQSY1llC. Mo., . I VV V ,V V V- 'V M fer. Rm Brehd-1X Kdhuka, Mo.. V 5- .,. ,.Vr',., ',maV .p,k,,-1-1-,5gX.,.,.XV:d,', FV'XfV5w?s4fm?f:XVV5,4if5:QXJ-'XV V' XjQ,frqX'Qr:VV'3,Li.fEsQ' W' Vfwlmkh, ,Q 'VW-153.12 X 22?.ii1W:lgrf5',zehygql1.j,,:7qgq,rgg,.g1qq,.V Vw ,V ,rf ',f5.qX,Ei,5Vk:gvLX, BN, 'V' V . V ,JXXX.V.rXXVVr+Xgf-.,VX.,fS ,, em, frm eiiign rmffeifh, X WWI. X ...fr , V,Xw.XVVXX..X.e,XX,XrXX.XrVV-Xwsgggfw .. . ,XX ,ggxhel llgmgX1QQi?I,5'!36V,:Q-rwwrVwfeiewrz-rr.. -WX .:xV,w :V' 'X if V , , X Xr X . V 5NXfM0lvV'm y' 1 VX- Vrl1V :0w52rX:m.grgrip-VVV 2395-raalvfgi-rXSXWVV-:Y1-Xe glXX-rwVVVVl:r:.VrnXrVl-faX-VXfzx-Xfmfflw-V2VfVV.'.'XMz,:Xrw.VVan mmf, X aryl-svrrgmw'1f45'V:.W'.XXG,MvV,rgXqV!6l,1VX.V,W,X-,XXX-.XA XV,,M,.0 ,X -,XXX ' X,XXe,X'mX ,Xnw.X-XXWVVLX-lie? ,www e- V 5553 My V. ,Q . VVv.v,i3,r -iie,-er 5,,giVVfX,X.-2,35 Q,-XX XM, V qt L . TV -VV A .wr-AX W - r ,,,5V ,.eV N ,,..XV.-ifl X VV -S XXgkgm wM9M'WWXQMWWWQWMQQHQ V .0 H 5?ggm4r3.gVBis-rkyl2i?isX,1V!t4adisrm, ra., , gash ,V X ,, Q . gg 6' 'Wk' V 0 V .N A 1V:,2MggQQ ,pg , V Lim Q--, X V ' X X 578 VV ,mV-f-:afV'.'-WV: ,- VX. VV V Q . .,X','V2X,-fm :Xi V .fra-r : V V 'V ' Xp V -V'VV'r1XX V:X rw., , ,X 7. '.V'X 4v3:'XX.V ' Xff-rw? wr X1m2V.0 L?2:'3.-1wVEVe:.-:iz5r'Vf?ViV1Q,m':V:1VXZV.VV- ,lr,1,.V,.,,, XV, VM X ry MV 'V' rf- 'V .QJVJX5wV'Zifri4i:f ,-VV: X ,XV .mf V4 VV ,mm V. V , V 'V 1 'VH , 92 V , , ' X. mhXamr.Vsarawrn,VXXMh.,, X265,2741VV V V 29 -.1-:rf X . V ,V ,,, X5 VX V X .V X1,2I::iVi1v'f -wwf!XAVQQXQSV'VVVVVSVV-fw,4u.z!VVYXV'a . Vg,aV.1wqV:l,.VVVV:'-V51-H11:af VWWQ ' ' EV' VX V 'f 17515, ai,a2,:VVV1:XV--..X,g54X.r,:mfpV -5 V-'v-V V -VW V. P- E :X X VH .gr,gf:.VV:ga V+. 'V 'X ' qw3.vf1..Xgj X, X X 77-336 LOUVSV .X QV XVw:XVl..V.X..,,,l M ,, V, I , X ,,,M.X ,Xmlni..,,',.,,,Y.,nV,5,,vX ,Wi iw..-,VVW, r,-.XX ,QV,7,y.XX.g,2.X.,V,XV2?a.VVV.,.X ,,X,,XXlV r..XXwV2 ,V,XX .XJ VX, . ' 1-r X.-:,Xgg:V. V,5gX :,,g,vaXf-:rVXzV.::V.,m+V 'gf X mp,-. ,2Xh5fXgffV1VVVff:XV:scuelrek.lVR1ehaVrd, Medifrpoifs,V1a.V3XV11v5,16 SCFVVVVVVZX 29'-378 . .V V . -X.- . V V 1--Xv V X - X' 1-Hu, if-fv ' rfrrwrfl V' ' 'Xifwglj fri:-X 1.lgX:Xfg3'XV 1V , -VX.1'V5'r- 1 Vw. ,r,V1'r' fXg,,sVVXVX', 'l'V N'g,:u34X.fp'g'r V.' X4 .-H-,-Y V A 1 ' XM -Mr X X 03,47-XV Vx, ,, V ,lgzggbmgiiqgrjf ,,VVV,1w :flX.f ,fa - 644,12 0:1 XX VXX .Vg1VVVg,,rX,m,,,X,,,,,,,,V V5,,5.,,,,, F,,,,,,,a,,,, Mo 4 4294, , Schulte- Kansas X. y 4 X' J . Vffmr' 2' +fk 1 g M.g, .A QVVQXXQVV, XVHQ gm-1VV.V:VV:5w.rV7 ' HV K' k vm V-Xlff-AMQVECQVHWwwlfvriifhiWV2V'V'X,V2EfV' - K 2 01 YV H., X 365 V V Scllumdmh ,V13VrfVr.X,.mr0,X . 9 9354... XXX1 fi X If S mi 3. WX... . X 'rr-.re-VXVXV:vr,XfVVrVV'rV.VfLVlX,VV?V,,r-WNVEfmliffrwrw-Vfselr-wrVVrf+fVVVVVV-'VVVVV-V X:V - VlfVNVV+31?ifVXf'21- 'iflnfVV'.hwf M'-Vrrw V rl: 1 i X schwpphorsv,Pame1a,Fm5hing, Mi.. 245, DCMV' X X V' V AV . V V ,V 305 X XV V 5'h 5w'- Ffedeflf- V XV ' ' V ' I 'W fly V' C713 ' ', 2aV?X31 1i 'frhii' '?l'il y5?ui'V?ii X V . V' MXFJRS. Ilffvfiff' ,Z 'W Q :X Schloessman, Glen, Berkeley. Mo., 336 Skhusm Mdnlyn' 378 ,V -X V V' . VV WY , , schioss. Mary, cf.-Xrrwooa, MQ., 290294, SF l'eV Rum' ,2?3Vm '87489 li 365 Schulte, Sharon, Virginia, 378 Arnold. f -X X X . VV XV s Xrw::VrVVVVQXVVVIVVXVWV 'f'f27?V.VQ'f?VV1 VVVPHVVWV' V XV 1.1, V V V 5LhWdfleV Teresa- lg ,h ,Main , 378 ::0rh2fwr?hr222fHVSlVV. .X XHA IOTA , , C mlC . HBCY, 0fl553Tll, 0-r . . Vl rlw Vlflq-xKaw,VVVV-'hiQ?L3rXX'ff?--1Xy.X3.lyXVw 5-wh ,L Aung 'yhv -gX:X:.1XrX.iX'-VXVKLQVX ,y,X.4.,m V2,X.Q0,fXg..XVursVXlX:,W-.l.XX-,.VVX.X-X5 V rm Vr:lwXg.XwaQpQV.-,f.XVXx-V41as-'A-wwV54rVe:XVffsowf- :gig X . . ,.-an,:.u,f.V. i . X X - fig- V , V ,,,2:V:,.-,sprG,:QX,G3:V.-yi' VVv:V.V1' V . X . . . rw: KV, X 'X XV 0 ' V32X.,,QVVfX1.ff'r: -?L:1'29fg?afg:1V uf, villa-T', Xlyzpwiiew' V sehmrar, Ann. columbia, Mo.. 265.214, Sthwdm' Wk M CMO- X 1. rX.,:,rXX-.MVVEHQ V+ A . - - , 4V.V:f:-rt,h5,X,VX.sXn:gre.V1rXVVV 1- Viv VV-VV-V: VVXVV-c 280,283,365 365 . V V VVfVfV-MrrerlV131rw,5,5?Vg0r'rXmpVQ1h3fSVRQ4f9NdX Edlndv MOXX SiGMA X . . . . Schwrete, Kxrk, KeakukgV9!g3r:aVE2ZiY4Ql'lv5WPVXVX-.Vxih0r1Z:a:dfl:rSVhff.gV' 'WVVWQB . V V 71Vralgifr'V,:VfVMVVafX.XVhthX VV-XpKrV'l'EVV'siVX ,.is.rrV2.ViaVr ,X Schmrdz, Patricia, Sr, Louls, Mo., 244 294 X X X VVVQQVFVV VVVi5'fViVq2z.x:2Xr.rX.e Can, Krrksville. M0:sw-5f5'1iVfViahifX0V11VPi:VrX DELTA X V V SLlkNC.E DlVISlON1?VV32i32 V:lrVe2r1fX:lSVX VV-mb - M, I, X,X,.,X.,,Vq,VV-VmeSX-:2?xM:'V2VXXX. xPrP4'VV3VV1 fVVV'VrVfilkfrfriygfr I 299 X , 1VVVi'VVrVV'Vf'5 CUNSV JW? me- XVVHGAMMA V . . . SCOREBOARD, l-ALE?dcl:: l2Sl.gsNQ+r:Y.n.rXr:5hVx VrVVVrV.'2rVXw , wear'rfwhnewnew-g1X.l55,gVX, ,rgff -i.VVV,+VfVDf:,n'VXVVVVVQVX , , X , l Ng, ,i2X:rgX,.f.,m+,,.. Xfrf, X,rXXViV VM XXAXXXXLXX HE wr .ar Tru M0 3012 Xa. aw, wVXXiVV:X.-VX.XXf,.Xr. M, WS, W , dd Hdnmbdl MQWEXQS V- www- L5ZX:VV. 7f.. X-r.lVwXVrX.f-: . Schmldl, Viilcrlt, Hannibal, MO. 399 . . wg., 1, .XXX ,X.h.Xr-,mXw:lqffVeXrgeX XAX., yi Y- ., rits,lrgXX,,.X.XXXQ-r,..XflV+..v,XXr.fmX.. X-Xl, ., R.VslXX. ill V V V .mm 5, ..XXVX,w.,4V-VmX.XnV.h-2 :-X..VX.VV.03:rVfX,V Lr..X.rX,,Y...h, i . . V ' . SCORHBOA RD. SPRI X VV0V.3iQiggfu::VLV V WQVIXXVMQV VVXXXlrrrrer1rVQe.mVa.V:Q:1,..2V:-V'wV+VlV'?1VV5fVVVXgHX' V V aVV2lhsa2iXrf2i li SC 1 V JOSCPW H 'SV 'eV MOVV '39 semi arm Mlmchesr6?3l2fVlW1lV2?5lllrlS 7 V Lewwwwn' lg Schmitler, Naomi, Queen Cary, MQ, 309 S HV MMVH St L 250 !eW20mCSX Macon' MOV- 3 SL ig - V7-Xa X, .why-.V 3,,,VeV,V,.g in yVg5g,V,, V .ry-MVg,,X,,.Q,3fr:cmaj: X:,VVM.rs-V ?'lT'5pi1.,.wg l31.',gPXf113933,5,gXrV32L:fXET-fk 13gfgi7'rif j,gr- 'V S h k D IV to ' ' C C' . ' 1 .iiaflnlrllf-1 23l 95 Him, 255 125120 e11,2.r.:rVV:'5,HHVXfV feseiifxwsfrs X c muc er, oug as, i. a res, Mo., 5 Sam Robert, Klrkswne M.o,X.t,2X9X,,. ,V .,,.,..,X ,,,,X,,,,....X X XX., ,,,mn.r,,X.l,X.XX,,,F,X,.X,X,..X,.X.,.,..,,.,l,..X,,.,.,,,,,, V,.X,...X,X,,gX,,,,X,,,.X,X,X,,,.XX ?N.,.,,:,f,,. V , V V X, X V, VV X X ,X-. VV V -V .V V- V-Vl,V,V,V,5Vr,.r,gr,,Vw V: X+n':r1r:.X4aq,gvX,g V2 ,V1g,,jg5,gg5.V,5,31-4g,Vrr ,XX-XX-5, X- 1,2-Vg-5,.3.rX, X Schneider, Alan, Urbandale, la., l53,258, S -da X J B 'X Shaw, Wxil!3mXXfK!Tk5V1lle- .'?f2M,:Si55i 1 1 V XX1V ' VXXQV-V -VV, ' , , X 1 V, Vr,,hV4lfXsnyw,,-,XXQXinVV3V3.fl1., a,X, V. sw5j5ef?iXVVQ.!ai:XV5:X:V1VV5irV:fV,VXgrq 'VlX,g::mVV.:r.':.hV V.1.gyafXVaslVV. 336 42:99 e'V Ames' 'as 955 V , V. V Shwf- Roger, V259 I M I by N ,. 4. . U l . . wiglfy,GIQZERQQREAY:YT:1,,:,g,5,Mm,l,Q,E,?,,,M,E,3.,rn ,Xmas 1'.Xw3:?E5XX,:,,5:, I .:k,,,XXg.,.atgQ:!,g.,.X..,u,.4,Xfqxr-,E,4ri,,.,3 ,ggS,T?.,2M 4 Schnc1der.EdwardX 100,291,377 Swwd, 33,53 MeadviueiMo'V 'r136,X.' ShvIlermX1n,Bruce, 250, V, . , ,X g ,V X,,,Vrf,,X-L,1..,gEX,V, V A Xl . X V 'Xp V V, ,rj Xie,-VVQK3-:ily-X,g,XX5VXX3,XqV:zyQr5.QgX.:, sf V ' X-Agri 11X,3?e5l1q. V 'TrVQlf.fgVf1,XQQVV 3 ijizfmaryfw Schnerder, Roger. Sr. Charles, Mo., 250 sms Wade Bklbmadd Ll V. 26, 2870... :rn2hfl.rrfgfgV,VXQSIXGXQQnX Cathy. hldon, Mowze gl,V...hhX:,,,s,gf-,VXgXrXVEfmS, Thompson,,,.,,l5igLnQ5V,r,259-XX.,X,XXX.VX.5XVV , , , -V , , V, V, V ,X ,V:Xr,.rV VXVQQ--:X rXVVVV2,r'a1X1l 'iV 5VCiwV,-.51'VXcrth XV- -mfg.,Xg f'V4r'VLX,,fVw V Schrwllm Keith. Hannibal. MO.. 259 366 ' l V' ,VFX , ,f.X',Vgs0SlgSgx1r8Yd- Dcbflh Mofllgvmefl' C35VXlgVrM0rQlrsrifllfiyglgxgVrX5e.2:?XX:..Vf3imy ill-373 wX . , V V, .x V V -,g X T V 2 1 X I . if X,V:-,QVVQ Vfgr ,VLV 5191.5.,,1,3,y..grrj,:.V,3VV X V Jvfye ,XV 553, Q Schmtzer, Mary. St. Louns, Mo., 336 Seaman June Amid la 274,28 280 366VzV'VVs V ,,2VfVSlfgl1l?eE5iV.XDdf1'el- Moberlyv Pufk F0EQ3,Er,XQXXs l4lX26lX VVQXQXXQ . . X V . . V VV:f V V - VXVVX--V:r:VV 'f.fVV.3VVr:XXV v1,X1XrXVVVVhfVVVr - Schnorf, Therese, Florissant, Mo., 245, S dmdn Vonad Albzd fd 2-Haag? 'X V-'VXXQhC9llWTd4VQlMiC'h21ClX Madison. VMWXV-VVV356 T25 aVVgw,Xg95:g2XGfXfh3lQV1V294.35lE5Viffm,5Vf V X -FX c' V , V ', V ., V V , V V - XV X V VVSV:1 :f:'-ra V4 V V. 1VV1'T'Vf':V?V3i , 301,314 A L Denise 'Kirksvmc Mo ' 366 XX I Sheridan. lJean,,Wheelmg, ll.3.gQ2f5,f!ii V2 '179.212riV5i?-SXNQINQQVQSEKQEANTS .,,.,XjXg,. X ' X N . V . , , .. V . X ,XV V, Vw re - - .V VX . Vl..,,:X4,:-K V , -' -,gig XJ,-T Schnucker, Ruben, 295,377 VVf,.rV,FVX3XfV dA 'Ld P, ta 0 '366 Sheridamhnlccn. 1owa,Cny. laaV43f,S'llit6i,,. SlnnottrVr:KVr2vrn,fTHPPIMI. VN,Y.,,297. ,X V9 .X:fXXg:,X . . V,V.-XX ' ' 3 X ,, V- , V ,V rV V V XQVQVQQ WFVX ' V V 2 f. .13 ,,,1X:1.r-,Vi5fgw,g ry1','w,V'VLV Schnucker, Sarai. Kirksville, Mo.. 265, Jenningg MO 75 366 Sheridan. Shawn. Iowa City,V:1la,,,,,QfxQ+-5, Sisqggigfqger, 378 ,I X55 NX. ,V , ,X XYX.,X,5,g.V ,. , ,Mr ik ,XXX , X X ' . V V ,Vg,XV, X.XX.XX ,LX XX, I .i.,,Xg.,,4,,R,, , . .X X A X.,V , ., X XV 283 295.297 X V V ' .. 'V ' Shewr Melinda Ou mwa Ia.V'2V1:2'V Will S150 'Vila ark. St. Lou: oVVV 94 29l' X ' . . , ,5 f:VX,V1,,.fSM2f!l3fG42lfi'1Mark. Plalle City, Mo., l90, . Y' ,' . ', 'V V . V, V ,. YV . Xzf Schock. Conme. Kirksville. M0XX 44.244,2994,XXX,V.1V ,,XXXA,,VX.,ViV?:VigV5sf295X:566 Shnmkus, Dannyg SL. Ann, Mo., 141,360 Sis.4q5x,,gI.1g,mh,,VMarve. BowlmgVGreen, Mo.. Xxx-X51 XX ,X V , ,. . . . V . V ' 'VV XJ ,ral !'f'VX?i3f. X X XV -, . 336 2-ll F i new Id 366 VVShipley, Lonnie, Kirksvxlle, Mo., 366 1, . VV X l S I Y I jg v ,S V 'Q H ' , . , ' V XJR- X . . ' ' 4 Svhock. Ronnie. Knrksville, Mo,, 336 ' V V Shipley. Pamela.VStX Charles, Mo.. 366 VV , r ,V Sisul, l.CHl'lXl'IC.VVCGl'ilEl1VIllC, la., 362,367 X Syhodmski cilcnnor. 51 Lougg Mo 109 . , Shipman. Wadc.Ccdi1r'Rapids. la.. 259268, X Skar. Sherwingmitkin, Mn., 285 . QesV.VVUlwld, Klrksville Mo. 265,366 i Schocnc Mark Si Charles Mo I54 l66 'V ' ' 392 250.336 Scholl, Juncl, Hannibal, Mo., 365 Scholl. Sandra, Sl Ann, Mo., 336 Index 4, James, Kirkwood. MOX, 250 fff'3ScIizirfi:Q'X'ilQulil'u, Kirksville. Mo., 293.366 ' Sciglcr, Marjorie. Palmyra. Mo., 343 Selby. Stephen, Kiiksville. Mo., 256 366 X V Shire, David, Wellsville, Mo., 87,3667 V Shirley, Jason, Burlington, la.. 250,306 Shively, David, Coalsville. Mo., 278.336 Shoemaker, Charles, 270,378 Skills, Marty, 655 7 Skinner, Skinter, Timmy, Hannibal, Mo., 259 Andy. 273,378 Ski'rvin,,Syddny. La Belle, Mo., 367 Skubul, Jeff, Cotter, la, 88,256 A-,R . Skulmnl, Laurin, Ckollcr, IL1., 303,307 Slulcr, Sivan, Shun, Small. Small, Smcd ul Smixh. Smiih, Smith. Smash, Smith, Smixh, 5mm?f Michael, Kxrkgvillc, Mo., 315 krmy. Ollumxw, lu 245,259 linda, Corydon. lu.. 337 Lrmcb. Florissant, Mo. 179,399 Linda, l':l0I'lSSLlHl, Mo., 337 . Rnxurm, W. Des Momcs, lu.. 367 Arthur, Lcwmown, Mo., 261, Brcndu, Overland. Mo., 367 Bruce, Chicago, Il., 123 Candy. N1i1I'ILIhBSlCl', la,, 134,301 , Chpisunu. Kirksviiie, M 0, Axl' 3 L51 1 . CGUQQXI, St. LOUis, NMC., 5295.299 Day1,1X75,76.77 N AX ,'lA Yi -xx ' gigL'g',Lf 421515.-.-. 7Y'lfi4EQ MNA hfiff' :YT .ww Spuinhower, Susan, Kirksville, Mo., 46,303 SPANISH CLUB 284 'Y X, f ' Sparks, James, 315.378 j ' Sparks, James, Kirksville, Mb., 338 Sparks, Jennifer, Kirksville,--M04 265,367 Sparks, Robert, Ewing, Maj 293,367 SPARTANS 286 ,',,,r','r ,iv spaArh, rmfuw, I9O.29l,378 ,l'r v SPliiC'I1AL EDUCATION 263 -if 1, 'SPECKALQOLYMPICS 66,6744 , sPE5QH ,1PATHoLoGY ORGANIZATIONS .:11ASp9ggg,,!3ghige, aluomnem, la.,, Q:ff?653E+5,fQ1a, ,rlr . , , S 'hwmw B 'd , Singh. Davgd, Sl. Louis,1Mo,, -:75,367:' Ajfg .,,, g,, Qfgj 5g3' 'g3j yj lx S1nfgtiy1 D5:nq aA, Columbiiyg Mo-'ff 301399-93523Q 1Q?5.?'elQix5j?1:ii558siit5Tj7Qi1fianhe, Ashtabula, 0hiiQE436'?fTf' ' 5F91?'h?'9 F' Fw- 31a ! M9f -W'259 l,,l' Z G? C rlvlrn 5Ei5F f 'i5f Y5t5t63S1?iX2 RJ04b6:1. 271,378 S m9h?1 E g'ne- l 378 fl4,, lrlrl FYQ . ?f lvl iff 'HffAiSi2iff4SsH2f- Slew, 5'9???!?x CTa'Yr 5uW???'w M3fr1,i '357 .Y ,ll,r 'SEE 1Ji2iIAQQrQbofn, JAQSWEMQnriccliof,Q ?Pliii5 ig2S3ggQ?QfsLE2lAf? Sw1i1b i1MUf He-JS1r?F'f4!fWMO'- l+3!i'6 , ssmiiils liff!S1: 1 Levi? gSQ3m'H1if33f lM0:44ii239Q??Q5dTa !fSbHitbE5K???ii127fi1z6g3'10. 37HYW nfr-.'X367i:k,i'ff'I , ,,,r., r, A -,,,r j ' r'r' -frr 1 -lrr K' 4' f -A Siiiitffg Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith? Smith, Smith. 128. Smith. Smith, N, Yliffiby. 369 f Scott. Lee's Summitt, Mo., I26,12f7,' W' -Z, l29,l3l,l79,Z78,2S3,367 5, ' , ,- ,, hx ,A ,. , ,qw.rx-w!,,T,wv.w: ff Tsmimk-Q5f!?4QSf.'h674359' 1 -1 lfiif1iherlv, 'CHi!iicothe, , Novinger, Mo. Loren. Oak Park. Il., Mark, Kirksville. Mo.. 313,367 , 367 367 Shari, Kirksviile, Mo, 239Q2?,l,33Sf Sqnya, Kirkswgiilp, Mo.,,248,35'11Q ' - Smith, Terry, 3'?,56,233,3'f8' ,I 1 Smith,:YyQnne,. 244,254,367 -L Smitheyg' Miiayi Mexico, Mo, 367 1 'Smii-wfHQHfy1 378k Sjxiorrs. ldhn, Q kr '- Srxiixcker. .'., Doug, 166' AA . ' Snell, Chegyi. HzmnibalQ ,Mp,, x'Q6S,283,284, 301,361 f '- f A Snider,f Kathy, Mon-zczumag Ivai, 273.367 Snupk. Alan, Mexico,yMb., 261,297 4 Snyder. James, Princeton, Mn., 279- SOCIAL SCIENCE 219' , SOCIOLOGY CLUB 295 , - , ' Sodcrman, Diarge, Villa. Il., l39,28lg367.' SOFTBALL woMEN's so.s1 P Y . SQHQCONSERVATION 288 ' 1,' f,,A, ' Sbmmer.'Virginia, O'-Fallon, MO., 2655361 2 Sorenson, wmcia, Jacxwnviixe, n,. 2742367 SORORXTIES 236-238' ' U Q South, -Micliael, Revere, Mo,, 367 3 gff 1,1 Q souum rd,1ames, Queen Cixy, Mo., 2259? ' Sowdcr, Gregory, Centerviile. ia.,-' 367541. V 'Mvbmw MOH ?SiQ??5fi5if?f5K?ii15SH, Ewing. MQ-,JaslL25?Q2338 15 1'l SfEfL,QE3QSWfiSY-MPHQNY 'ORSHESWAK 24 LOUIS SYMPHONY YOUTH ORCHESTRA zy STAGE BAND 279 STAGECRAFT 225 SLz1H',Tom. 378 , . , Smahh ...' Renee, 2821378 'ff Y N- 2'2ff'T1 V2 lvfl 1Stiirf1baCh, 514155BushnelL,HLf 1 367k' V 1 Y 1 ',r. 99:SfaniBgugh4 ,M ary. gLewifmn, Mo., 29943616 ?Stihi'am.'fMarvin, 278 7 , f 1 ' Stamfxkathryn, Ho1Iiday,fMbL: 367 ' Standley, Royiynn, Ethel, Mo., 367 V Stangleri'Susan,jWiflia1figVillif,f'xN.rYfQ 36? 5 l. Stanley, LCynXthia,jQLrrf5lede,l M64 ' 26111. ' L SvifksiKvnnelfl-1 3?0 0K5B?4'f Mfiw,fz2533-256v239': Q Sxarr. Nqil, f'IQiHgSV'ilIQ.,fMQlgf,gQ9Y3Q,Qff'1: , iff f' 2 17 STATALCMJGEQ 3 Snazlfm IH. jffredg ,Fiiifigant.:QMd3,' 235: ff N stead, edim,1sc, LQ uss.' Mo.. ,,l39Q280g294 .f Steele, Jhiie, Ft. ,Madisong la.,f 367 V, Slefibs. Garyg New'Cambria.N Mo.,W '2fXi.36T Stephens, Robert, 378 Stevens, Mark, Kirksville, Mo., 2561, f Stevens, Melbu,,Montgomery Cy., 285338 Stevenson, Dale, 306 Stevenson, Jimht, Viburnum, Mo,, 42742734280 Stevenson, Sharon, Edina, M0,. 250,338 '?3'T?El' Stevenson,Iingriihyqhuiica, H., 367 ' L A I. 'rdrln-fnufffuegx x.T..':5 .i- STUDENT Amsfxsswoas sm STUDENT couwcm FUR Excm somL ,CHILDREN 294 STUDENT HOME Ecowoivucs ASSOCIATION 2244281 gm DEN Tf'M1ssouRrsTATE TEACH ERS , . 5 .A Ss0Cm'IoN 212 , f Sfmflf1f+?sfPff'f1isrwQuffvvif'e- MO-V 2731 ?S?U'DENTf NURS,ES ,287 285-367gi'5g5??fi31233Wffgffil, sfui1EN5r,RA RT1c1IpqmoN PARTY 32,33 S'CWa ''i?UyiiP?QW9?3if5,MO-1 267 M , sfwmEzwr 'sr:wArH 244s2,2as f WWW- M0-' 295 Mow ' .245Q2S0 Sl?1We1'- t, Mwwell Biiifiimfldf 258 SW' M0-2 250,367 iiaiseixinixaeiQmwenxzvi1le1f1nAm,2f izfxsS i1 5 - SW- Mi?'??9?i5:'5?5Xi?i e'- M0-3 3155 Sllnnetl,j3?3QqQQQQHgggpeake, H Curthagef71HQQQQQSKfT?T3:l.5. tvfr' SM' 367 Sm' 'f'1 iff 11Qiffffvi1fv,-MQ-f eS+2S8f,'+' f l 1 :lf 'iggyqlmggggggiggggggjgUn3Q5y53g5,g1M0-4, '30I,368 tlltt 2Nixvqsmaesfaaag'i-mmap 135665, Mo,. 279 P343 . ,sr0kQe4i61i2gsb?a. xgi3iSsiH11eg M 01, zemvf 'SiokeiLG5i:rg6,'E5A'i91aia, Mo., 367 Stokes, Pamela, La Plata, Mo,, 367 J Stolzcr, Christine, Barnharl,,j,Mo.,' 297,301 313-367 ,Q I .'1, t-f'-'. f1 ,fQ ':fQ'? ' Swlwf !'-ilevrwiwfy? 5169 1309-36131 1?-52 .,,Sr smne, ,1Hfgt1fgfff25iS g3'2sw if '7.17 l rlrt 1111 ,fi SW NCQ U?551'4- QiE9H0!JQ?f 'Mb-Q ,Q 2iS,Z97i36?zQS'-251222 1t l '531 SiQhs'4 New Bf?ii31ilY3il?f .Srwnef:55revei1KinftiiS fimf- ?wzvuk5efieffy,A,gadha,' o3 kvf?w4 l 1ai ,i21',1 wiQ8eaflf? f A j289,368kf' W A ..!. I lr s- V' 'gi ','. i Y Stormgs, Danni,,290,3gv8,Ql 5i'VQ:j gQg3gjaQQf' St0gi'fEr,', Spoxi ffen , .GayIg,y1M14g Mpiiisg fiii, ' .29f1Zf 'SmvailgCi1xI:ff!4J?ii1kicli,,N,MoQ-, 30!' ' 'V fsuam, M'auri ne4 Des Mdinek, ia.,' 368' '1 , 'i f,SgrfaIt,1 Viciki, Mexicd' Mwaizfi 368 11 -75 ' ,1 . Striytzonl craig, Hazplwpod, Mp., '2ss1 G 1 Szrawg Daliit3,'1M5QQ16n30. 'Ia.f j368,,,fg 3 f'-1,p,Q5gg9f'1,,! . V ' 'Strehieg Deborah, Cedar Rapids, id-.Q'i ?QlV, gf 1391 H9. 283,290 - 5 feP1efv'5fCf0m0Q ' 273.1475 y ,iS'i,lr,i fYfL .-Ii W Swaggart, Gregory, Belton, Mo., 256,368 Swaggarl, Sherry, Belton, Mo., 368 Swaim, Ann, Des Mqipe5,.k5J, :l94,343 ' P Swaim, P11iil1p,'DrefkeZs viikei Ia.: i iQxg1026,1 fx Q z54.268, 399',Q, ,f'LQ1.fQfqi1Qj'jiiif Swan, Tipfy, BkugQwiq1g.Mp.g 1NdV2!iy,efMo g,, 12394363 1 WiiiiimgfS?'i?5U'2+ M91-4-?392f N,,t363.L K A ,.,,.1, V- -, . , SWRIS, Pauly Hannibal, Mfr-4 91285i:29fl3 !jQELbfIQ3,12qi, Swift: L inua,Q,Gimgqfi Cigyg fM 6,E Q Qaz3Q3Qxg,QQ Eg 7 ,3.iQ5338zgg,'.riqggg aff? o, .Q 11 2' 2122 1365 fWih5Q!i11Hiviti2ib'5ffiH? iK50BRKQ2fl?g5 ,.,Q333',- ' 'SMgzg9fglQaines,' Hi1ckii'hQ 7Mo:L : l,39,3Q9 ,,., Siaiizerkllindayj Aauqkkhg Mo., JI-52-. ii .r,o 1 ' Z ASWifter,'Pm1iHQ'1132139 W 1 f V Swopshixef Chqrkflii fiaoiiisixl Mtilf 368 7 7 'f Sykes,4Madeiine., UB 4,14 '.,, , 7 L' ' gf Vg-, :.Vg:.'g'3'.r'f-,4ff' '-1-if ' Swffes. Joy. lilfnliffwmef 'M0 w-4265-357 l.l, if ' Sfffdefsf G?b'fe4f.8?.7 5 Sf' ff? , , .7. Ti16bibaS12E4-iiiiiffiiififwfv'F3354i!iG 333L7- 1 swnsk, Gary, 'KirkSvi1ie, M0.5 r294,m 5 f5W0df5' Sfevhsfnie, gp5 gg:f.5:,f 'jiw Iikf Swgeman- DAICJMMH, Mv'. 36'f ,o,. L,fN353 :, if FQ 1-77'. K' YW!! f Szegmar1n4'Karen'g S:.'Lbpis,fMo., 28L3M,367' Sirokgrgflgaren,f'vanda!ia,Meg,Q3Qg,flX ,Q,5-31ggg,.3g-ihij,M,5,f5gggggi53f3ggQgfQ5q1gggm9m55g55'YL255, Sii:hmaranfMHryyHwhib3L MQ- 33 ', , ' 3FfU?kmHF!'1?fn??U?35r SLNqla'f5'??W'1f?iI1f?FiA?5zfsf ', 2 l Q 5'3TsiilifiiiiliiaijiliifhBQHQKHQQQH-iM911iff'35'8lfffV'.'Q1f Smeinlage. .lacqueljnf St.,LQHiS.'Mo ..'-' 36'?f'7 Smfflffg GFQYSWSf3?0039'5Fm+f.M9?s K353f?'fyf.,,.Q1 41,.7QIg11n'iar1L555i9v,g2f3fCV4?'f30?iff' Nf6?: 343 Stiller, Tkekese, 'MaxichesLer1,.Mo,Qg, 8Ogg8,1,,-:Q XSQQASL-Rh9QiQ,'jQS1,,p4UQQiSf 5'-3'f'3f5QTi3H2by, Donna,'Monroe City, Mo., 26l,297, 105,139 39,1367 1, nf 2, ' f ,', if,2i1Q'IxA A ' 368 J ' X sze1pnug,Ho1 1y, s78f 1 yn, 1 . ' .,.. g sauhhc,, Sh2r9mSf-VLoHiSQ M04 368' 'oltf 7 main,Am0ns0,cafaacica,sf., 284 A Siihdrson, Dcbz5fah, Marioh,Lla..'7lQ8,367 'Siui1hi-:H Viclvriff, 373 ' ' ' 1 Tarpein, James. Brasheaq, MO.. 286197. f Sferihfnfi Wffy- 5lePh9'l,51 Mark- ' A ' . A 'Sf x'vL1,Q' 1- Alfa: flffff :NV -x-:vwfgi-11',f'fmL-we 5 'wif 'wkiinl H- 1 gym, JY, , ,,vAf:.m1wQwfQfaf1?L rim,-'s-H rf 53. igfmvgsmt-ififfripmszfqfzmjtwxF52-aaL.:w:u .ff , M..-N ww, ' -wf-Luau, w9.'xbk6SU'2311'7w o1.:f:'1'aLzC'w 'YT? I ,QQ mg:-.w5m5:y, Agimg ,vf V ,:Qw1q,:yv:pg,f.A4i we- 4. ,min-f nz Jvggfgig, S A , , '-,ye?Li1Q36nbJbQfi':v-711715r5'P!iEfYf5mfX?mi9,5i'4JY.AFGY'71v'7:i':I E ev-Swim' f4'722?'u-,1'-1' - 2 1 ' ' ' cf V, .mzlqwmkfwwfmnewQ23fyfzsffafsffefmqbilfelxx2?Ww:fes?3wi-wf 'Kiwi-5Q2.v1yf?+zyg M' A '- ma:gfrqfxftlbkwmi-Wy!-:E1-A15.-Kg13-'vamy-451fx?:9.g,3f:n'?fC-few?wnllmferfw' ffinffffkzifvif' 1 xsspxxmgv, fvwuwa- ,gf-fiMe1w.fw2:w4Amy fx .fm-ufwy mu-WMH-,W,g.W1M:.-rw,:'1-aw 101- ww:-V ,- ..,, , f vii'-Q xg. fvlmmi L,u,wn,f 'AA 'nh' ' Uanhwf X fwif 9 1 A :ffamwmxfQ::,51m,,Wv,--wgwwafifmmyan-?f,W, 11 , X 3-'M fag Www'-'K-2' we' L-,Q .Na mx-wzffl, 'wwf 1':pw' 'fr-f WF :Zz qvvffziaa 143495 M45f530:f1'aFf5mkmf'sifiwzfw ff 1 A 4 an'41ffqilfwf-siefaggxfzfffnM611afM5mbsw.Gggfi1f-h-MyQ- f-? .f 1 Q-,.f::1'3.w-xi3f iw.1..f,Am 14'-rwifyzqr -' fr- :mf QW-,2V1g?',ff.f:,' 'ZW' vf-'1i'f4f.f-wwelfs'MYR w M::1Xi,-paftfwiaqe-an pmzfyfw NWC 5fL5Q.tv,'.'-.+ 'iv' , ,,,.A , - .X .i.,,.,.,,-, 5,,, HM, W 151mwywJ53.W:7-L.wsxW:L1..IQ.,.m.q, 4, me ,gg V Am ,W ,.n.x.w.iwg0v--:,'1:-www.wu15f -11395: iq .q,MNq ,,,,u,.,,M,i,,,,,,w,.,,,,Ww V,-TQ x,f?,M,X4 V K 'f X M m 1 21 , ,. , ,qw M .Wg Mm:-f-4mw.:f f M v, . C 'T H ., , , Y, mf-,.-'.w-.gp'uw-1fw.ficfw.-f,Q ,iw :Wa-if .w,,f. -42. ,X fr, 15' .145-1CXk?'f?w?n 1 141323112SJ'173:43325FWYQ-'1X?Xffiiif-fffficifr-lildfwe:'vmf H'3':J,-A 'Tfyvf-:fv!,iw i , ' .,,J: ik1fx-wx'-X25-5K'2e2f Pa' 'Qfil.iV2E12!fK-?E?N531Q y 7 '2E'f11zfii.1i5QgfQ1 4 Q',Sqr1:?.e5fgmQ'-gfi-m33-J ,ywwfkavlgiislxzsaqikxm, r r fu-,w,.'4.fg,,:,.g , 5 l.,.-W.fvp,fwh:-vw.-:w,'.f '.-gg!-wm-,wwmyzw 4 vf , 5 X X v Q .QM,Qg,5fy1,gwi,q:,g5pag.,g, ,gc-1:g3g+3,fg5113w-vp, hug 14.1 , :f:,:fa1:wfsw. A 4 -w,-11xQ7e:-mgwaufbfwfc-:ffl Drsrtwr-zu1f,-mlm: fn-L51-Qrfm, ,faylr:Aa-1't.CMfLme'?m:m!x amwx--1:-mv f---1 I S-.Q'M'iwzriayewfzavrw.-'X'K-m..ffgz25Ag2g1a:fxQ:SPM am K wie? 1 54:-vklivfkbWS:-if'?:4':lx Qs, fv'zia'w'q -ffefm' , C Y 'f1'w115iki12Evgi'652:-'fx 1 ? K 'ffff-2223 Q ,ggi Y cfX21,4:L.f1a'ws:1Q.'f12 ' -1 U P' fm- gf? 7, Mm -'44 ff:1mfn11.QL Awami .- 532125 pf f f :,,,i1-,r-Jiffwgw X fQSs1s32fiaiffam1 1:4211, v Y X QW 1 My X ' , + Q 5f:.ff:1'wi:QQLG:Jg,ffl' 9 X 1-win ,,gq.fgf, v , .A X K, ,wg J I r w Y v w 4, f ff f fws 7 1 4 P C 'lf f f-gysh f r X r .5 x J J N STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD l2,20,37, 59,268,314 , .,,, .iI,,Xw23' 'WL Q3 .gmmuw-LH 3'-4-, - . w,:,pf:rg:A,1f fwavgwgo w-wwn 11aM9.vh'mwf1ff..' wi- W-x,, 9, M- .W fy. xi qua .gum-Qxvcgzmxynvgz' Lw wiliiilfyibi Ezgw3g5q'Rt'5' ,,.N,.f, mmf. M 4 . V- .-Q' 711-rg-wfeffnn wf f ?'5?3':2i,',-yi? ., , 'E-Kwik 3'M?14?'v I !3WQ?- 2l:J f'frf , .' ' J 9 L 'n93ff7 ', W 1 vw'-nw-ffriaf .ww ., ,GC 'Wlkklcbmi . '9Wyf 1w'ff'? ' A , A. Qmw 1. fy 951 ,gM'W4, , ' ,-'ig+P?Sv?f32Ef1fi'wif6.'f:Eag:rw I . ' A:'g'Fv'? :'f.'w3 T1522itaA ff: euerw y'qvq2fio::,vs-pe? .ey ff ,.,v:k1,Qf2vgfwgQ1q- nth H 1' M Lx, 5:35 79gwg.y'jQw:E1?5 ,. 21412i'b?a5f!:viEi232493k.521-':'9w??aY.6Rv1?F7Q esifdw sv W k fn sf . A Q J H f W ww f 'gm-g.fs:1fXww57M.L .-9.151 -mmf 1 h-QM-.f,w, qi Mg. sf X stefvi ilk3,fSMSs1QWfMf2:-1w'1eAbcg f1:2w6fw2:1f1g X .M,f.,-,.-MQW, 1.w.,,,w f Q1inag-LQV'YiL11nL?w1f23xg,a,iqw-ine5f: br7Dw'?f1SQ2w-L' A Y Q' Q , 1 X f ,2++g.,,wwsrg145w,:LQsvfiams-w3mt1g:4Q::s,,. ' ugiixe' J -mt! QW 223117. 5 f'- -'IF' -dH 1-wk f w.,A,1A,,Lw v,.,-',yL,f'fv'1L,:,,,xA,1 .gg-,f,M.:ff,v:-W 1iW?l5x4g:1:Ll f ' 5 x x A '!'E.'2?E51:.f15:?.3w,Q 3-WW Q W'Xb u5'W :f4f.:'1frvf 1if5'1' if ,X mg:f5ssi1-E1 , A f ff f wwvfm-2: w3.wv. Arg,-wings r P M. 4 1 lm, 13 pe,Zm1fsw:Q4' ,np 1,,u,..,l,f,W.A',,.s4 wefJ'TNf5 :A.A1K1:Mem 5::Hig:jXgj5553g5,311:,?fh:, fy f ,wdvb X ,itvdf wx? .gfrjcQ,j,,5l5m1: +V :7W.,,g,1n1f15:+ A K ,QW 'fp ky 1.932 UQ, 3 x 315, Tale, Halbert, 378W , 1 xv ?QiQfv'2' w J, s2vIi52:i3gx'e3w-ew , 63-W2 ,Hn Iz'1f+.S,5m,.' , ' V ' ' f ff? f 31?-1515 ' ' ,, ' A mi. f-3 ,,l,,'L5 K qw, 4-'i13 'H'V MX,-5r:,..3,:k. ,w4,-,. - .M-, ,W-Q, . , MN, , ,g:'r.g:k2fxc25.f??'S:Simi? HW -4- 'fm ' Q M ,x,.vV,- -af fw-N 1' ,W . 1 .6 ,,.,.,,.,1N ,,,yg.fWyw ff 'P 1 JWIWEZQM F N 1, arvffgm fm H 1.4: fmizzgfaf .-IM:-EKCLPJ 'Q dw S TQ' iLfr'f5,f'2vq.f,-.11 1 mm mg-, ',-my ,1 3, am- mgL.g.yQ,Q ,X 'XL 41, .,', A'ffw22?3zff'ff? v, f Jiffx- 'vw M' -M211 P1 352253933 QAZYQQQHF 1 U11 15- 'ZF .524 W Lpssfzwjf-W-1',.4?' X 4+ W r ,miszwgzwngsdfqgagvf , 1 f 1 'ilifiiffgiiz' ' ' QsE3z51f't'7' w f' f f Milk! ' 5 4 1 ,Q 5 A S Aw X, w f f' 1 k. Index 393 ,R,.,.1,...........-35g: '-'.,..,.,-i.M.,.j-.gn---1--fri- ' ' 5' N l J 'v , r. r , A ,., .. , , ,.. M., ,,,. ,.i,., 7lu1ZYif?1ff '. . lii92ff1l??fff2'15f597i'1i'i5i15172 ',', 1 1. , 'fx' '4 , ,'- , f,, ' 4 f li ., 4255 it rtll ' 2 l .,,. A1. at , rlla f369l if - lrr, 2 olif 3wi,fliliirnmeriieiesfMariemillflerioeniiM0-y lftffgfi ' ' ffvc:jfl7ynei,,Yvonne,2Shetbini-isjTMN,SipfQii9TfLtTZQ!3Eia335i3?fii .i,,,3 7l,, llfTQf!?5i1iiii?i,Cirii,fli1ilGr 4',A KiiWSYl1i'2iTM0:: fr'339 7,1131 ' A 'ffl' HAAA' 2 ' L A f vaiIeYiiI?df!9,,',Md-4.968 is llil l 9 x A' , 'lfiiif-l2ii?ri339ff,i?Qe7'S , fafiiiiori,,Danny-,FBIHQYQ 1M9:i' 2734299 iQ' A' A4AA V' 3 feixeaeiisiiiaiilileefisriiirkiiiiileuabqaf33942. 1, Efiiiiiifiidiiiiidii..Treriioiigg1i'Mii4lf1?Q,121I,369 ll,i1 f13I! 'Tirftfw-2Ginsenirl'HvmPhr6vislMean244,273.3 . 2, , J . SUm1riiii'iMri5e239v- Eiiiflsiifilii?fl9Q2QF2i5i??29527Zfii2ilf,liififif !, 1 412,451 73299333 if '. M35 B26 2753, , 3, A.,N: i ,f,,,, ,,jfgr3,gm,,,,,,M,l,,55,,, g,,,f ,,,,,gg'1,,.- 'A4' lr3Ci8?2f1f'j.'i eifiiifiima.iifid8i,,,QHP9m tiiysi + lli, 7 2 2 '.' '- ,9'lYx5fl9Hr 2, ' fn-l'230,Z86-Q39 7 ,. , Es1iiiii4ll,?rsrrifi2?7l?i3a m'.l rfsgfiffifrf:7l-'QW ' lr 3 f' M1TiSi1,C+rJqhn.,Kitkivilkl M05 ' A ,Z93315 'Unger -lmfEd9?Wle?6faf- '27ll233i36?, ff PeasJoiui'Ni'iibhEii?laeiiiin, .., 23685 ,iii :'ffT0fhfrUHr,Qilfvlifiiir30,7F?i1SfH+?M?-4,281'TWH Umoiirs, -H-1 141369, FS5il?5+3iSs,,19eY1Qggg,3e99iQ1ffn2gM0a'368a . ,, 7 f w?93WY' 3 roirt ,-gg ,Q it uwmio 1 ' '.Vh xrida:12Dvwn1Hs- M0-if 36S..73f'Q.e il' ,, r ,,.TQvh,fr0pfMafk+a274-if f 6' : UNITED'WAXYX51622935153954135i'!T5?i'f'ff'2ffl519'l15Tf'?lidiiiiiiflvlrfi - T04dviDfi'mY4M9hdfiY4rM0-H368 , , A.i , , i l - v A ..v f ' r , f, ,A ,,, -1' : Q f11' ' ,rf , ,'TGdfi4,Manner?Miilifkfirlli- 3,368 V ,AA 2 Fl 5 6 fQ ,. 12 Fiiiiiiitiifiifili-iiiihiaaffiefsikiiirila3wf23?r339 'A' , 6 ,TQflie'i- QievffiliffemvlsbfinssiWMO-i 219'-i95f25l Sflfhaflrs-M05k339Liii 5 -v , ff , 1 V it Q , ATeTIi' 3, pf A Q,1i 1, , Toledo, Darlene,,St, Loiyisi' MQ,,1,1,,,gQ.i, A,i, Q,s.f5g:.l ,f,, Bro9k?ield,5Mo'L,.iZ7l',3ofE3i69,M ' 'A ' T EhaEkerllHbwfifd41effefS0n Cfyl-'Me-172936 Tddke-73959242PfQ9fiif?iit42?iSiifn+!1fZ295511391 ,', tlieiytilliifkSvilleaiidm- ChariiiifbairiieMdadizitie.,Mor.. 363 i f Towe,,JamCSf WriliiiieliiiiiiliitN4!l9f5iG,ii3?Q??4-iff' qflifffs' fiiifbeiulii AHCMQVSL, Ld'jis'7i'MQ 365 ', 5 x'f368'39?.--A A ' A Newrcamiiria, Mo,42,,,2bS,2?4,5 r Tdwe, .,9IZ9Q4368Fiff' ' I ,,, he 7. Twin-' fA ' , . rribinasi,D6niiff:frtK7irksvii'1e1e Mm- 368 Y Tfewi Loufswffiiii M531 3097 raafwr,nugii,,aazeirwaaa,,lM0., zss, Twriifii-7 Vn 'i'f rrnr ifiiiriir-miriif525423192 , 6 3 i l'5il A ' 1 affix . EiiiiiixiiiitfkiiriaigEriiirkeriiie, Mo.,',':w8e 2, ,, W , , W , , Mar, 3697 w 5 ' Flidiii35'5f'lKeiih515M2ifP168SHntiliii,-lli,,Z?4,2'f9 W ' J ' ,Travisr,DiWidiag13353335Ei'5ff33i?i?fF53fHililflhgiliifi325i4ff35l514 ., , , 2if4lli'5'lfi!?liiiKei3?3i,d, Cynthiai 339 9 1 7 2' .iff riiiixiias,rM2filyiiL Ethier, M6.!'w27iil'l1' 7' 1 ' 'TFCMTOMQ ,,,, r .. ,,,,,.,flllfiiliriiihkfDavid-'e,CHil1iG0thG-1MGM- .271-315,339 ,, , uW , , 'homiiir 1lsaary.lChesterHe1,d, Mo., Sian--as 555life5552-Wn1ii?br1,,:MichaeI4:KeHSaSlifCiiy13,M1iaV369if '4 A Fhomae.fMidk,i 25512 gin 2 llll 1 ll . f, Mea,i:r24i28,,'i'2S31 - i 'ti6rii5h,QRefieeca1i-iofksviiie,lmolifrzfairs. lTfefney. Dwi-iffy,Siiiliiiiiiiiis?+!iQi'i1siiif3iiSP,i??i2f1fi'Yeflif141,, , iffrf?firf52'riii2rSi2tiQi,1ri9f'ZperlJfflf'iftiki A iff if A fr L' ' 2 we 7 :-, fr?i,5f11t,2i.,Wrli1ier2Eilebtiieii51f3693il3f,F,e :fi - 5 - 'ffemffi?i4l Qiifieiil if1515?ilsiwiiiiiwlllirihiiifSiifliiiniiigiMiw:.90754241-2553: , Q hommen Paul P0112 Ia 309 368 7 Trim?'WilllTV3lfl532211f':fflQTSY!5rl'ifi?Hiliiiiiiifl ' ' tif+12'FWifi?DWfiiilaiiteivliilileeiiiiiifllililiiiiillihii5f?',3ii?1lliilMil 1'ifiibirfiltielfil2294434392:1, 'iifffi ' :P A A Y rlll homasson Robert sr Louis Mo. so-it Treinei,.Fffdiifiibkail.34i523?8fs2QiEifMl?xviiffifrisr 3 ' ' ' 2'Yan,giiinssaniiiiighide!litSQitiirnv?a!Qs:,ie35339511lieflQsjEgg5 , f3?Sff7iV rf 'e 5 7 x I 'L lFF ?',Tf5lii hompson Bernard 139 339 hompson Jacquelyn Kirksville Mo. 339 hompson Karen Keokuk, la., 368 hompson, Richard, Creve Coeur, Mo., 315 hompson, Roberta, Green City, Mo., 368 hompson, Shani, Newtown, Mo., 278,368 f 280f V I ' j 0' 'homas,,Timothy,lgirksville,N 343 3 1 Y '- V , , ' ' , . V , , F V V 'hompson, Tina, Kirksville, Mo., 368 'hornburg, Mary, Palmyra, Mo., 245,3l4 'hornton, Charles, 368 horpc, Dennis, 259 horp, Larry, 259 'hrelkeld, Sandra, Paris, Mo, 368 hrockmorton, Gregor, Charlton, la., 297, 368 hudium, Richard, New Boston, Mo,, 27l, 368 huer, Suzanne, Fairfield, la., 368 Index 'rnbmiik Mary, 'Birt,oiils,g,ti3i2iiQf n6r, ssalfwfj Tripp, Helen, Knox City, Mo.: 368 5 ' Y Troutman, Scott, Ethel, Mo., 258,339 Troutman, Susan, Ethel, Mol, 265,280 Truitt, Dona, 1378 A Truiit, Marilyn, Kirksville, Mo,, 239.339, 399 Tschaniz, Michael, Kirksville, Mo., 274 Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, 368 ' Tucker, Glenda, Newtown, Mo., 273,339 Patricia, Glasgow AFB, .Mt,, 271 Sarah, Chillicothe, Mo., 273183. Thomas, Kirksville, Mo., 258,339 Tuggle, Marla, Shelbyville, Mo., 272,273, 274,368 Tuley, Michael, Canton, Mo., l27,130,l3l, 283 it 2 Vanfleia Liiiiie 'Slieili 'iiiliii' Mb 369lW' iii' IGQ5QQ1,,'f jf. V, :iii ,,,,, SS ,,,,, ,,,'QJQffg,j ' f ,fl ' ' '51 Viilnfwagner. Ieril ifC0lUm5iH, 'lM5.4': '3G9i3I33,,Q 'Sri,1,ff , 369 ' I, ' 'V , 7 tif' Vance. Steven, Centralia, Mo., 339 'l i Vandeloecht, Joneta, Fulton, Mo., 250,369 Vanderhoof, Winston, Boonville, Moz, , 176, 280,365 , Vandike, Kocoa, Lancaster, Mo,, 339, Vanost, Michael, St. Louis, Mo., 258,268 , Varble, Pamela, St. Louis, Mo., 369 Vargas, Flor de Mari, San .lose Col, 265, 284 , , , VARSITY CLUB 291 , V i Varwig, Daniel, Berkeley, Mo., 24 -' Vaughn, Emmett, St. Louis, Mo., 25l,29l,. 369 Vaughn, Sandra, Fulton, Mo,, 250,369 Wiiikfrl NV allier, 'wallcerf Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, W alker, Wallace. Wallace, Wallace, 9'FranklinI'Monroe City, Mo, 339 Hofj3er,KirksViile,1Mo .,', 369 jjffg' Markl,il-Webster GrovS.,g.Mb,. 197,254 Nancy, Monroe City, Mo., 283,369 Peggy, Alexandria, Mo., 369' l 1 Robert, Chillicothe, Mo., 343 Victoria, Kirkwood, Mo., 369 Willie, KVQUSHS City, Mo., 301,369 Jerry, Green,Castie, Mo., 369 John, Affioh, MO., 250,297,370 Karen, Des Moines, ia,, 245.250, 290,370 5 Wallace, Linda, Glendale, Mo., 273,28l,294, 341 Waller, Rex, Excello,'Mo,, l07,370 Walls, Cindl, Macon, Mo., 259 Walls, Donna, 80,Sl 370 Welch, Ronald, Burlington, la., 258 i i I l V--...- l i l 1 9 i:,,7'.vQwfQv:1m--, ,awgmszo-1, 1 EBV 1 , ef' -' H 4 emaleeimewfsriieia: ,E5i2i?2j5j45444wsf:i W.,w,,.eese., 4J1.'-he ,s ,- 141, V:-, , .: ,.4: 42:51-m4'7,4,e'i x.-'gli .137 :pine 41,1-. 4 1: 1 ' 4. . .- 31. ., ., ,,., .s 4- T., ,.,i,,1,-.fr,i,,,y .4 y ,V :,V. vw 5 3, ,,1, mf' , ., .4,,f,,,,,,,.., .1 aa 4 44.4 1 ,:. mam: 2 '..:l::'. ,ff w+gu...',,,,w,g 0 ,- ef ee. 2 i - -4- 24,-me afwrfws 'rf' nf-:Q wwxfmafe fi 1 -f.i3i.v'V5w..,y v,u,::5,,? LWHE, JE?-N-,gg ,i ei 1 4 4-to-33351, 2 ,Jr-ifI:'is,i:v,QW-f1l3,134',gffrifrit git ffm.-az f,i:,1,y. 4 , , , yu .g 4 fi f ,rt-,. ffeeiiaie-..,, da,-4 ir ap- . wing, ,fr , ,. , 7 f ,. , A fadefflrif-yfevv'L:-1iyf41'::r4,,4iia2,'g, 54,,s,5gpm,-fig,,ziiiawfifrggyrlfgf, 15 , 'aa ,i-.1 .. ,,, 4 ,V at PHE F' 1'iw1E:4g,.1:v4 ':l'fCf:,:,a,vM,fx . .f :seems-' +9 iff r ,,,4i,..g,,. ,,,, , LU, -f 4 a .L-,i -,X .4 ,,,.X KN' Iva' in-vi 4 errifezapk View 1 fC.f:'3LL lg?g1C'j 7' f,w11i14:.4,,:14511131 ,,,v,,-,f,.,.i4g. , f 4 i ., , ?Ya1fiisIsy,g,penrieii1aig isirksigiriegt,24s,2s942r:i, 115 Rg-'V --- -2-1 rf-444+-'L-H2f1f.4....:L:1:.az,..,z,pf 1 . , . , , , ., . , A . V ff? 7 '-Lf-f -ffl-?Liw2'u,, V - '31-,f'l'Q'Qgi,q':fig,g:::.: 'l l537:vk'r?i ' -- 4 -y -, -1.44 ,Y - if . .of:? F FEEHK, ,.,,V., : 4' ,- fwaiiii, 1,Lgei,-scar iaaiiiamus.: :vp , zG:1F5f!4'i:i1l tim? Q 6.1301 raw - .xystiagieidp .. silica alivfw-i'2i' .WIC 29 rfiwri f-,wi 4J.5!'i':vrfdfivyo-5113112151seq? ft f W' 4 !V'T5rfH4a2-flag' 'fir?2i.iiE'Tcf.lr:P'?,'1137421's-YJ12441.Maliavii:-3:-'oiriilrffff'of-leer' 1 ,V ,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,,,A,V,,,, ., ,VyV,fw,, l 5 4 4: 'Q-,,,,,4 i 1 1 1 1 i i l I 1 I l 1 1 i 1 4 l l l i ws. 9 -, 1 ,W J'.f'sQim:,ev.nmqoraxi,,1,i:goDQW,5l:51o3g5g1w ' f r -. 1, ,,.. .. . . a:4.i1r:2:a,-Q'war-sf. a,,ge4:51fx44saa.e ri ,ki .1 .ie -. . ., ,,.. ..,. , V UR5ii'r:'-A:W5l,5L'l7440'Jv 2iP'l:'.3I4'1t'0ii'L ii1'1fmlT 74 '-' r? '-:L 9414- ' 1 w W 14G:r4f:lsQ.4fSv: oenwa -414'-f. we 'QM V43f'1'ixii,i--,'i .3 ww. .wif ' ' , ll it ,g 3 l, l.,lA , ,L ..l., 4, ll4,l . .,,, ,,, I l P 1 , ef W, ,Q e0dlg , has 1 JV 2' 12 , ,30,ls3l4f?y, -1l, 4' -if: '- ' 5' 4 4 - , , ,, . , . , ll l 7 at . ll l '- A 5 7 Wesriii-'l edward Keoicuk'i'vla'ii'i'fi43i All ' he 4 'l f ff V7 L P 'f.5f ,':,- , Lv ,,,iSf l,,., , 4,., -if ,,.-, 1 'V-'- 4 fl1,,:i,ia QQ ,alpag ' ice,-V , 5,fry-,e.3:f1.,2gggV' 1,1 5-gy H , . ,, ,sw 1 f ' ,. ff ,.5.5f+1' TJ,-' 'DJJ - 4 .,-,', i w 1 '21 ' 'rfb f 3- -- ,1- iff? ,. 1. ,,,,-frf A wlf-szfa:'- drifts -,,' : ,,-f-,frail-'4fi9:fa?vyffl .-,' ' :Gfv r A 141: .,in:43e,f :Li: .:Q4'2g'-wif,Beware-virxffa 'l lA'lll f r of 1, t Wffshf lllilllf1Hlll'lSf5lll9lflYl lrv142741'3.l5i3fl'?w4,. f 1 ' - 0 ' 1 llll fflf . f:,a.:si.ai2v, , ,i,s1.r,5:4a f1,- 'V '.,,l . ,,,. 1 . 911.-, . ,, , Aflil-f5!'K?!l'lii DBUDYHH, Sli--.il-011lS,,.MD,.,f,24.5,.11,, .,-, , ,,f- fyytlsomwgomgi-:W.QQQW-aims:we -ff,, 3 ,wir -.l, - Wfa ., -Ku-k-fivqlr 'ulf M 4242 Q :--aww. . .1-4 1-im 944 ,, 4 is 3f'ck'iDaV1d+E5Wll9e, Mo., 4257 3 4 , n,,, ,, , 4 ,,,.. , , ,,r.,A, , ., . ., ,,, ,J ., ,Q-aes,-1 ,.., ,sn-stein 1'-r':aaa.,V, ,,,,.e,!4i4fa4., sim.-,fir -4, 4 4 .,,. f 1 l 1,V A ,Q,Wasliingtor1,',Lan'y1fNorniandy,Mo., 301 ' I' '42, 'Watanabe Qebbieiq:-fK.ekaha,ifHi., 4310, 5 4 1 Waters, .ieang'Kirlcsvi1leQ,Mo.,,V 46,184 , 1, Waters, Joanne, Overland, Mo., 294,370 ' Waters, Linda, Raytown, Mo,, 305,370 Waters- Nancy, Kirksviile, Mo., 250,294,343 Waters,,Stephen, Kirksville, Mo., 268,341 , Wh,an,VDebra, Knox Cixy, Mol. 11271 Wheeland, Darn? 259V QV .1 1 3Wl'ieelehon,'-Mary, St. Louis., Mo,, 294V ,-,,, , Wheeler, Debra, Kirksyille,4Mo., l26,127, 283,370- ' ' ' Wheeler, Mike, 75,76 Whipple, Gary, 258,370 4 4 A u -Qwilsogg' ,i . ' ' lvlii?sllti1'Hainiasi,iM4s.g T376 Wilsorlg Miliiliiielq' Trenton, Mo., 1370 Wilso 256 5 4 Wilson, Hannibal, Mo., 254 Wiliefi Rifliasdi Tssn10Q'4,NlQa,1370sif Wires!! Misllliela lf! ' Wiiisrrini liflsffardilil5ilfSYil3'ii'fM91Q, .l,, 259,4z1H55f22Z1iI:ef twiiigrbn, ffllisville,lMo.:,Vi'f257,3703f lleee 1:5 55431. mrs. 1 ,,l, is 5,21 ,,.. 1. ra, ,fi Wflsiifr 1 . . A . 1,4 ,V 14. .-is-f ist: 1, ,, 1, 3, V.,,Q,,,,f,,,V Wgrira Will'-1 l1ll4.pCl, i3llCly.e,M9,, 4, WUgll 'R0b'flv3173-4-, ' . 5' Wrohiewski, V Barb'ara,. ,, Q 1Wr0blCWSki4 Dvriialtfl Soifilh 4 65,75V,258-,VVV g V ' V, 'J J f,.' L' if ,sail 1-l, wr,-Cv,-we J-'i.-it Winkelrrieyierg,3t3liristo,,gfEfbntenal:,.,ly1o'.i,z',250 A Yllll'1lClQC1',D0lQlg,'3l,'i '1-1 , -, if' , VV wgrin,vs0niiMi1cori, fMo,,,'. g4fg274,3r0 it 1. l,,' is Winterpottdrrig.VQerard,Q1'Hllxielwood, Mo., 12711370 l.,l -41 ' Wisden- Beliiillai. Mdbeflif Mei 402411074 f l,l'eQ WiieijhbwQri4y,g'M,0bsrliqiw1f1l1l9f,f V245425O,2ggQ,'-,il,V,2 4 1 271,290-39?l?c4l,91-' if 4 4 WiskirrehcnvitiediliWine, Wes,4i'Debf4i:3sagL0vis,p Mira wliimahi Clsiriiiibsf iflfliififltilaifltlfii Lponardi1J'3t7S lfjlil'3fg,Qf'fif5'fifflfif,l',,,i5r,iflf, Writes1:5lY?l ???l?l3,'!f5Fl9Silille1QlVl9Qi3Si2?452KQ3'Y2,fIf.lQ Wlll52l13'?i5El'iilliflel 9f?4,:Mll5i? fflsllvgsililrifllii - 1 Qi: 34l ww if , 5' .iw ,',1 4:7 gi V wgems143,Iifrliafiii41,51-u4Qh.arleS4sM41:12-egeiifl' ,gg , Wolfgi osnaiai1,Quiftsrrfllfs1 4256329343311 'll wolljjfqwendolyni Buckiiirg'.Mog,Q1if33f1,,i1,,,, ' 1 'Susan New Liliertfwlai' 371 ' 'N Wolff,,,Dale.i'1KiIkSYillQs M949 341 ' 1' ' wailing, Jii,iie,,Ml, lrreami. ra., rso,iVo4.i0s,i1 ' 290,29lVg34lf ' , ' fi, 'i WollWard,Sherri, 71 ' 1 4 Q er isa'OfFa1ion Mn 265 371 ,369 . , , , ,, ,. , 59 V VV Watkins, Karen, St.VL,ouis, Mug 24l 3 ',,, VV V V,Whisler,-Almeria, Mexico, Vlvlo., 370' ,V V ,V V 59 V gl 4 V V,Watson, Daniel, ell'H eiktondon, Ma.,f'af341u,g 1 ewiinacre, Albert, Miilgerlrifttyleq 320721525141 VVg,,Vg,,gV,, I -, V A IWaxson,.Douglas,,Stf Lords, Mo., 13704 ' , Whitaker, Rhonda,':NeW?fluoiidoi?ifMoL, ',27Vlg370f'ifQ?f'F' ' I ,, Wagson, James, Clarence, M05 g53,295,297,1 -' 'White, Donald, Hanniljlil,'MQ.:fQ'343 ,V ',f'l!l - - i ', ' V V31 V, . 5 g ,s 1 t cn it V ,awhile ieffm-,,M4eiqrco,lMd,, jzvo V i V' 1 ' VVeWaison,'.Mary Louise,VKansas City, M,o.','t25l, ' Whilerpkathleen, Sl.V,Lonis,'-Moy F1704 ',' ,. 301 , ' 5 ., White, Kevi,ri,VKansas Cityi M0z, 25l,299 V, VV A 5 ' w Walson, Scotl, Stockpon, la., 249,288,239 ' fl V White, Patricia, St, Charles. Moi, .245,250, T366 4 'MO-1 75.141 29013701399 4 4. at ' 45944365-fe 370 4, White- Rbbeflierflenlewlllei134379 it i While Rvbeft- Palmyra- M01-7 141 i 4 ,wharsbfsiid. Brenda. Kansas ciiy, Mo, 444.4 ,Vamp . 4 , f ,,fx5.,,,a,.,,,4-.,,if f, .f.f 1 4,,fw,-.f,J,., ,f. ,f.. 1 ,4 , , , , . . 4 iff755412539113l-3334Z84f3l4,370 Y 1 1' 5'ii'i,L?' 1-f:ii Js,Wllllllfildifsuly-i 42 7 ik I Si 'li' l f l , ,gifwwhirleifimary, 71 4 , ' 4 E 4 -4 ,xif,F1i,'?,Vljflll40Kii4MsfYi ilYlD'1fit1-4419196 379 ieee it ,l1ilmere:f1DiarwiwBayis.flL,1,3,79 7 , 2 l ii 311 Flfllllff ,Muff s '99 A 1 S945,fiEWli?Fl0m'fli?hWF'az7 26513781 ' l 15 339 ' lZ74fi28W '15'??4-.7l5ll1'll'iQEll?i:iD3'llel1 Klfkfllllei M9-' 262-2651 f 775 039535 CRY- M04 204370 V 1 ,, fill fi, iii, '., ' , f -ffl., 1, 11215 , l fi 2 ' 1 fx, 1w1gsqnle4s-nClwleSi Martinsburg, Mo., 2543 it 255 .-'!i -:,wgicif,fggg,,f-iqgnnigy'3373 13 3,15 -,,. ,3figselLan,V5a5rdraV,32l. Louis, Mo., 294 4 VV V, ra f , V V,',,'V 3 jwginfichq Kathi:-HaWkV' POQWMQVV,-iV37oV,'V , V Vike, VV V, VV, , If , , V V V , V,,f Weinstein,fwighaolgifgyaynelN.1ViVV-V11655-3V53'4. V Willionylenniler. St: l.Vouis,VM,,?V. 12651370 , i f 'Weiss, Mary, Ha1eiwc0d,iMn., 261,370 ' 3640-V 1691 , 4 1, 39, 97,254 5,369 , ' 1 369 0 50, ,294, ?I'l 'i Welch, Mary, Kirksville, MoQ, Z29,2746,2'77, Wells, Barbara, Hedrick, ia., 245,301,370 Welsh, Robert, Glenwood, Mo., 370 ' Welihu, Cheryl, 274 Wendel, Ronald, Bowling Green, Mo., 301 Wenger, Steven, Kirksville, Mo.. Wenneker, Edwin, Palmyra, Mo,, Wente, Ann, Creve Coeur, Mo., 341 Werite, Ellen, Creve Coeur, MOH 272,29O,30l 370 Wentzcl, Jayne, St. Louis, Mo., Werner, Dale, Feslus, Mo., 75,289,30l,304, 305,370 Werner, Marcia, Kirksvillc, Mo., 370 Werner, Terry, Festus, Mo., 141,370 250,315 370 370 Willard. Beiineu, Chillicothe, Mo., 293,370 Wille, Marianne, Moherly, Mo., 239,305,370 Willett, Constance, Kirksville, Mo., 289,341 Willett. Joseph, Hannibal, Moi. 259 Willey, Melissa, Kirlcsville. MO., 28043014370 Williams .lr., Herman, St. Louis, Mon 279 Williams, Charles, St. Charles, Mo., 370 Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Williams, Williams, Herman, 301 James, Galt, Mo, 299,301 Janice, Kirlcsville, Mo.. 341 Murray 378 Mary 283 Nicholas, Cedar Rapids, law 250 Rhonda, St, Louis, Mo., 301.370 Rickie, Atlanta, Mo., 283 Twylla, Bloomfield, la., 271,370 Wolt 1 . L ' 4 1 f -- 1 Welz, Deborah.,Herrnann, Mow 261,294,341 WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION 291 ' 1 ' WOMEN'S WEEK, 132-3 Wood, Edward, Eldon,VMo., 254 Wood, John,V'255 ' Wood, Pam, 116 Wood, Rick, 70,71 Wood, Wanita, Unionville, Mo., 371 Wood, William, Kirksville, Mo., 295 Woodland, Joseph, Cadet, Mo., 371 Woodling, Terri, Purdin. Mo., 271,341 Woods, Dale, 378 Woods, Ephraim, Maywood, ll., 123 Woods, Vicky, Kirksville, Mo., 371 Woodson, Deborah, Hazelwood, Mo., 105, 298,371 3?-JE., ,,,-13:45, ' , ,V 5-flat ' , fYS1BE!ifl?Fllf4F4 MsbeflY4QMP4e1 i239f3f9?i3?l9z l?f , - flliffiwirlvlsi,ihindaadprinslieldq Mat, 'zur Yantis Dafeerig Kiiiksilill 'Me Jl4'37l f' , 4:1 Y-49551: f ig me :Qi ' :A 52:4 Qu vw , ef, -. .f::?le2P 4 mg' ,.,, ,.,,. .,,.,, 1 .,,,, .. ,,,. ,,,.,,,., , I -1' if 45.1, 11' 'fi Q, fs- 5.4, i ,.,t W ,,1, 2 ., i,1,,,, fefekwli V, ,... ,,,,, , t' 4 4- ' ' 4 f A sfriviix. is L ,.1f,4g:,f,iqie,:i, W, fa--1,,,i . .My ,. ,,l..g,4 , ,.:a,,i ii -341 314 frm' ta 1 iiri' N, 7 KLM' si, , it 12127350 xii' kim: -Y9l30E4fElWliii'l?9ifN i'iglt1fef.f -'2f71f4gLvr4w4: 4 ,,,,, ,, .,., ,, ,,,, ,,V, , U ,,V,V,,,V, ., , , , Mrs: - U' YUHHS4 Sievillfl 7957?illlfllllllfimlllallifM5-ri'37lf-ff 'Cf f it-fiqirlfrislli 1 1 1 , ,- ,wi fm: ,,,s1gqf,r4Lr,,,, 1 ,' 315 I V- fu- V --5 ,Q ifff'fFffL9Qiil'Pl :tio i,i Y . MV, -, ww ,- , ,r - 'ff'-',7:i1?'?a Zareone, Valerie, Putnam Valley, NY., 293 Zeiger, Timothy, Monroe City, Mo., 259 Zeni, Bob, 36,378 'N ' .3 ZETA BETA. 27l Ziegler, Kenneth, Kirksville, Mo., 261.297, 301,341 Zimmerman, Kimberly, Quincy, ll., 244, 274,371 Zink, Karen, Sl. Louis, Mo., 371 Zlotopolski, Nancy, Hawk Point. Mo., 315 Zuckerman, Arnold, 295,378 Zucchi, Rodger, Kirksville, Mo., 179 Zuiss, Barbara, Kansas City, Mo., 139, 244,371 Zuniga, Ramirez, Guanucastle, Co., 284 Zwicki, Charles, Kirksville, Mo., 274,279 Index l l 395 ,f 4-,'.. .,.- Q... fa-4,2-,..,e1,-. ,....,...,..f.,a, .,.. , , , Th Process Never Sto s ,W e M mwewf- W W. iw 4 ', Pull M. The End 1 III WALSWORTH arcehne, Mo . L .S B hind Th Sce ,fri -L 3fE1,t 7 h .4 t .5g,... . 9' w f Chickering Anderson Vanderhoof Hayman Truitt White 398 Apperson 2 Xl Campbell ' W W5 ,M ff! Z ff ff A fa ff ,, M 2 Frost wif yi N w.'xnzSwsw. C raven mxmx.M:w1w..4Wm Bryant Q f jf Y u A A x 4 if f K- 1 , , P pl fff 1 f ,W ,Q Q f f 1 4 K X 4' y X kg Mex - 2. l ' bg 1 L If X E 'U' f e 'ww Q7 f gf ,wi 4. Q - lx in . X r? ,a4v7fv2+' f f.: if . f :if , .ne ,fy . .sf 1--g s'f9r 15. 1526, f fszl 'N W ' M-5 7, f 4 ,X NNW W' V f, f x .V .J:'i95Wh-S,f04f ,., s f M r ., af ..,. ,Ts X X , ip, 4 M X W 5- ze M 4 Q ,A 00 MW ' f f 1,551 ,S KM W' 4 f, A Z W f ' ' ky 'Q-fl 1 , , W' ' , -K r, 49 fl X, ' .- HZ ,2I31Q f':: I 'CV f , ly Hy: Q f , ff.: nw.-: 1 f 1,227 A i X M U f f ' Q 2 4 , W y S f , , X - wx x.v 'bf , -WJ f ,K f , ,X Kunkel Rusk Small 'fx -U, J Andrzejewski Alexander Swaim Kennedy Q l l l I l l ll ls l l il ll l 'l l l l l ll 1 l l l l ll ll ll I ll ll l l 1 l S l l le ll ll ,. K! . E El as E R ll Lg 5 15 Yr ll li ll l 1: 15' ll' is, Q9 ll , ll rl: if W lzl la li li 'i ll, Q ya v. x l lr N - - , '--r:.' Q J -'ka-f 1976 ECHO STEVEN BRYANT Editor in Chiei Copy Slaff CLARETTA CRAVEN Editor MARILYN TRUITT and PATTY WHITE Assistant Editors Karen Andrzejewski Maureen Kelly Mike Haymart Mike Gibbons Valerie Schmidt Staff Writer Stall' Writer Stall Writer Index Index CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Van Harl Mary Jane I-Iuellewig Jan Speers Ruthann Schellerup Carol Keller Mike Campbell Rich Rhoades Greg Gordon Laura Widmer Chris Russell Lucy Morse Bill Carney GENERAL STAFF Karen Buckwaltei Lois Feldkamp Jane Hancock Mary Galligher Layout Staff BARB ALEXANDER Editor Allen Chickering ......... . . . . . Assistant Holly Kunkel ........ .............. A ssistant Winston Vanderhoof . . . ..... ...... S taff Artist Sports Staff KIM SWAIM Editor J IM RUSK Assistant Editor Chris Russell ......., ,....... , . . .... Writer Pholo Stay? DEANNA APPERSON Editor KAREN ANDRZEJEWSKI and PHYLLIS BOOKER Assistant Editors f Denny Brant ..... ........ . . . Lab Technician Mike Campbell ................ Lab Technician Tom Kennedy ................. Lab Technician PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jim Small, Jim Towe, Mark Gray, Lon Frost, Jim Scudder. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Adviser Special Thanks Kirksville Daily Express Mary Regan Sonny Ussery Bill Cable Dora Belle Clark Jack Dvorak Jeff Ridgway Penny Green Wally Malins Colophon: PAPER STOCK: 80 pound, enamel END SHEETS: 65 pound, cover stock COVER: Lithograph on linen , Designed by Winston Vanderhoof TYPOGRAPHY: Cutlines-8 pt. Times Roman Main Body Copy-I0 pt. Times Roman Subheads-I8 pt. Lydian, Times Roman Headlines-36-72 pt, Lydidn, Times Roman, Various Styles Activities Section Kickers- 24 pt. Dom Casual Diagonal FOUR COLOR PROCESSING: Spectrum Color Laboratories PRESS RUN: 4,700 ' DISTRIBUTION DATE: April 20, 1976 . ,QM MI ., , . . ,, ' LH- .'1:'-:I--LIMLT3.- ,.....tI .... 'T i 'f'.'. , ,, ' N' - 'Q'-P ', ', ' 'i'f H- -M - ----I r--- I N II.-..,..I,.t Iwi IM ,.I,...iIIi I. J, ,,, ------i . . ,,.a-,,. A- A. - I , A ....,. - I , A ,- ..H I i .-.-.. .F .,..--.. , . W. , V M I! M .F -4 Ia-. .....,...I.. ...-...A -...m ... gy ...L ,ITM,,,5..,...-.:..-,im.Tt.i, g,...:..-.,::.:-Lgl,..1gL.-:TI11511-M:j:jg:g.V.:j,,:qyI11,-:Ta ,If,,g.T,,T35 :g.u7,1:Z5,-5g1.T5ma:,i,,E,?,:-.5 A Ev-, :V,.'.1. ,. Y - .A , - ...K , ,. 3, . , I, V ' '' .JA-Q.a.4.fs,u,+..a,-.A-a..fx-...',a:--1:-Et,.s..'-'-' -- -I-f--'--f'n:...f. . 5 I. ,, , , I , ,, ,I ' , , . . . , , - - 1 . t I I I l I I Il - I I . I I I I 1 . I s 1 . .... . . . . . . , , . , g , , . I . . ........ . .... . . . . I , , .. . I . . . . . . . ' Q . . . . . . . I Q I ' - I I . I . ................. . . . . I I ' ' ' ' 9 I ' f 9 7 I 9 , I 7 7 1 O 1 I D ' ' 2 9 , . 2 W v . . , , 1 I I ' ' 5 0 . , I . , I - I I I l t , ,X 5 X i t has -A ...,,,,.. -,... - ----H f---1 1.1.1 M., .. 3 ,V V, I 51,11-1:1-J.. , ..r..-,I-'g-wg:-me.,-:'s-,. , , .1!5':3-., .,. -,IL ,1 rf-,--f,...aaw-fn-'-I-If- f f f , - , ' V.-.,.-44-I-4-V.-I..-.-I-+.,. . fa . I - -.- . .......,.,-.--...-4 - --1 , W The Staff 399 Qi-ifeiihifi251l:l:15:aLzi Q.lA5a Wh ,y an...-V- ' w l . wgx ,-,Qu-,,,..-:aww-.:s::v:5y,,..,:,, w., V M. N Z Y In 1 riti . U' v i J X? 5 , 3 v ' x K 5 O II Ill' :li 35 ,.. ,a -- ff 357 ,ll 1 I 11, i , . I ,. lu I ki g, .1 , sl KH, lil lf, , ,, f. i ., , 41 ,. QIV ,ily ,. :va M ,lf I .B in I ,UL ,.. ,fp anti 11 fl ., ,. Qkgl J .1 fin 51,52 's 1 ,1 ,1 .I 1 if 1 ,M ff - :FU fr: ,F , Q ,-i f ,-, Il ' ,W uv, pf 95' nf il- ur' lv Y r' ' , fa' 35:1 I' I S 5 r, . 335 ir? 5'-r 15. I , 'gli' bf, ,cs V: ,5- 5: ., .el 3. I ff 4, 4:5 Q. 55? .gr 'P 5. 4 JI ,I FL sv 5 , ZZ e .. .cf 23. IQ .Q Q 4-J ,, 'xl 3' . l'l ,ji 55 14 ,, gi 75 jf! 1, ful I , ,H H in V- li' ,,. gi ,- ,-I ,mv 1 fu ff JI Af U X. L EQ! lf 1, 5 1 Q I fir 'A I l. ,x 1-V H 'N 2:4 3 I fl- Il. . . v. A 1. 3. Q u 5 , A z x 5 l . , N .. .. L V. x r if M 5 x f J 'Z 1 .Z 1 nf a . 1 ,, 1 5 P i 1, 1 1. bf, fl is E v 4 4 , r. 'f 122 519 ,n f ,, Ir? 5, 2' 1 '- I . up . A! , 1, . 1 1 , 1 1 12 r H .1 , -u f ,V , ,- 'Mx F' v . uf if 1 ,gf 1. 1 7 Y! 4 ai' 7 1, sl ' 1 1, - 'n f 2' Q 1' , 5 V f if I s gf- .'l A 5 355 . ,:, 1. 6 , Q .4 -4 J, g 4 '. tl 1. 1 ,-44 1. '. 'ill U ,U g. I .. K li. H W ':', fkq If ,l E 1 ll: A elf' '!5 4 r . ,Z 'Y 55 . ,Q 71 . P 1 1 5 : I ,. IX v 5 nl, l 4. -1 I 15 FQ J- fl. 4, .'-,' -uve. ,n