Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Page 12 text:

A CHILD at the Faith Lutheran School sings along with his teacher. He and his classmates helped Susan Novtnger, junior, as she did her preteaching ex- perience there. The preteeching requirement gives education maion a glimpse of the tieid hetero they student teach. ARMS mum, Nancy noes, treshman, waits for Instruction: iron her aerobic dance instructor. Aalthongh dance classes such as disco, Ian, tolk and square dance, were required to: some majors, they proved popular with students outside the recreation majors. LEAP FROG was put of the entertainment captured runners gave to their ! '1 gnu at escape and evasion prison camps. Escape and evasion was put oi H8100,- student! tried to make it tron: one point to another without getting caught by patrol- oi uppercimnen. LIVESTOCK and corn keep Robin Euiey, junior, busy In her job on the tam owned by the Dtvision oi Practical Arts. Hurley and tour other students keep the tam operating; It in used as a laboratory tor agriculture and animal health technology classes. 90le vaI1 axonq ueqog Jenanw K1031 l8Academics x mW'. ..,-:.....v. W M .. .0...- -.---.....--;..--.4....M anaew tuuel

Page 11 text:

I . . . . .aJIQaH a x.. , I p K 4 4 y g n V. .m L m xJ 1K . V , , . a . , ,. , ; . . , ,. M, J u,..,., , II 0 , , mmm a um . ., AOMM w. m L. nww r ,W mid, . Ghmm, :nmrnm , . T f . r. . . s V. mmw ., . n u , 2 . , 1: . ,, . urn, . . University I, struggle: robbodlho

Page 13 text:

3;. - . . - . '- ' l ' T , , 7- ,. ,, V v 'V ' t AW' V t t .---n.,,..r ' 't M..N...:V.w.-.-um......... Academically each division was Challenged to better prepare students for careers, while they challenged us to gain experience as well as knowledge. The Division of Business instituted two new graduate programs in an effort to better prepare graduates for ac- counting careers. Preteaching gave students a chance to sam- ple the teaching ex- perience and decide it they were willing to meet that challenge. As art and music students neared the end of their college career, exhibitions and recitals were examples of how they faced the challenges of their major and the risks they would take. The home economics, nursing and practical arts divisions all challenged students to put knowledge to prac- ticaluse. Students risked cuts and bruises when they tried to weave their way through Thousand Hills State Park during escape and evasion exercises sponsored by the Divi- sion of Military Science. If we successfully met the challenges and risks of gaining a degree, graduation was our reward. The experience we received prepared us to overcome challenges that were more than academic. eaud epurI :xeew xuua I 331an uaqou x PlallqOH Aengl 7, s; WA Inocum IN am, June Erma searches the line 0! Incoming graduate lor hot daughters, Susan Hagen and Pah'lcla Obrochl. Because of a steady downpour Illa! morning, spring graduation was moved Indoors. and 1119 400 Indium: and their supporters crowded Into Pershing Arena. Jettenw uoa'l Academics 9J . .43