Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Page 12 text:

An early half-moon makes its mark in the sky above Blanton Hall Fall's beauty was magnified by the trees throughout campus. Musically, disco brought on rave reviews, prompting dancers infected with “Saturday Night Fever” to “boogie” to crazed lengths whenever “Disco Inferno” was played. Costumes for the year differed from act to act, but in popular demand were cowls, boots, stick pins and three-piece suits. For a more thorough review of the acts and scenes of the year, and a look at the people who made the NMSU production possible, “ADMIT 1” —Maureen Kelly Athletes like Oscar Scott, as well as joggers, make use of the track and field at Stokes Stadium. 8

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Alter the storm, lights from the Administra- tion Humanities Building reflect puddles to brighten up an otherwise dark and deserted campus. 8eautiful autumn weather means a pleasant walk across campus. Turning leaves complimented the color of the marigolds in front of Brewer and Nason halls. 7

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Bicycles were the trademark ot transporta- tion (or the NMSU students. Campus bike racks were often overcrowded with three- and 10-speeds with a variety of chains and locks. Dale Everett, as Figaro, presents his case to the King, played by Larry Burris while Rhonda Whitmore, as Marcellina stands by. The opera, which featured music by Mozart, ran for three nights. 9