Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1963 volume:

I Gen. 378 G876 1963 Griffon 17 50 MED-GQN'E'!Ex5E5?5i'E' PUBLEG LEBRARY E31pl:g',g,sfg:ifi1A1g1.',QQ . Q 'N-f 53:55:29 ., UH: +E:Fx u1-Jw'xfflnz'-ww: w 1 ,Q , . Jiizmri.. vuc',vaQ..uu-.19 hav was-ww mm MED-GDELETE . C-Eensamggf 1. 'L-' E- .1 ,- Ewcsmz wise, - irv 1 1 H:5Lw.ay QQ lndependef HI cation shows 1 skill of makes every o runs th MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY 1111111111111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 0000 11446121 Foreword MED-Gi2?Q3?2Ix3iEZX5 ? LZBFZARY Q' 9 Y may-u .4 th... ,J an .ldv ..,zc,.J-s:. Eriiffaaffglsgf 1213- V.rff5r:s:f'5 J . V, - : ' 7-1 Indepenzxeznss, MMG I consider an human soul Without edu- cation like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it. --Addison Hebe, Cupbearer of the Gods The NineteenSixty-three GRIFFCN St. Joseph Junior College - St. Joseph, Missouri DUFI MW ,ff V1 .f Q3 vlv, , ky .V Q , A , ' 'P V ' V' ,' ww N'3Q,4f,,5 f , 4 , V, , V, ,Qi , f,V .E Q, .2 1 I lf' lf, , 1. f V- 3, if M V 'V'rf - if lv ' 1 ' A ii 1 V Va, ,V V, 4' , ' S , f ' ' f ry milf 4 1 jf 1 Q QF- -46f,,,,! ' ' , f x 1 V , Q ' V i' f c , ' - s , WM., , Y ' ' if R,QfA' Q, ,- an if Z an E aww I 2 ' 2 - , xy 5 ,I if V Um 's,N V h ', , f 1 4 ,M I I ' V' , , I , ,r 376 , f W? g M we., af- V! ' Mmm- V '. , b U . it V by .,f:w:f' , , V V V .35 -.,, 4w.v,,, 5, 1 1 ,X f f ff W 1 9503: .Q - V.V, ', ' 'Wwffii ' af, 1- . 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W V W ,VX L,A2,.,,,,, ,, , ,, A , ., . ,..,, , W., VV.VV.-V. .-,is.V,,,,,V , WT ,,,,,m,f,VA, M:fZ:.mm,1 f M W V ,pf ,Wv The Pleasures of the Senses Pass Quickly, Those of 5' 'f ' , V ' V L , 'V vvv. ,...,.,,. , 4, 1, '- 15' V 'fn-, V: my 4 5 -. QV' ff, 2 V. 2 . I , V , is 54 'Q f 4 I V f f f I? it VW' Xa 1 V , '- , f Q ,ff f XZ 51 ye g s 5? Q f X 2 f ff 'S 5 5 4 ' 7, V ? 49 V ' J - E4 ,Y ,I , X, 3 , Vw, , W 1 Y' P , f' 72 if ff' ,f ,- V f 5 ,fs W gp: 7 J .V 2 3, , , 2 A .s,, , , , ,, V , W V , V 1 ' , ..f,' ' V , ' 2 Cf 0 ,' , 54 ' ' V 1 ' E .' 1 f' iff' , , 2 if V f 2 -V Z ' 1. Q - V I n g ,V f A V. , f 1 f 1 ' ' Vf, i.s,,,i.3 f ' Y f ' 'Elf , , J ef 1 r'-V .VM iff , V, 5 'Q WW ,Wx 5 'JW' KE 5 4 f lv S 1 2 I f , ' 1 . K K 4' . V M, Y 4' Ac. .V V 2, V, , , ' ' , V V ' ,T 121 Ms ? ff-4 -' ww, , f V.,V 11 ' V , 7241 X ff 'Vky L , W ' Y j7fQ V ,. ,MV fy 4 .s K f A 'N f x 'Qyxvsxb 11 Grder of Presentohon F orevvord Title Page Introductory Section Dedication Faculty Departmental Organizations Service, Etc Sports Student Body Freshmen Sopnornores Quickly Those of the Heort Become Sorrow ,0,,,M 'Mf ,-v 2 2 f fy! .M-3f ,nfpf ...,, w,,,f'f Those of the Mind Are With Us Even to the End Vlrtue and learnlng llke gold have thelr 1ntr1ns1c value but 1f they are not pollshed they certalnly lose a great deal of thelr luster, and even pollshed brass Wlll pass upon more people than rough gold. -- Lord Chesterfield. 1-9535 A i i E . I x 'VV Y 2 -Q W W ..-,4,- M, Mg X x 1 N' ' X' V V-ws w.MN,.,i.,V,,,,,,,,,, X X i . X XNQQQNX X lx Oni 5 Y X V QW N A551 Qxxxv ,K x N XSA-BUQN X7 gwmwv QSM Q A XXNNXYN wk QAM R X ., X wx waist QQ X 0 X OXKQYNYXX' V X w www qua-nw 2- M fx xx as XS ww wSwW X A if it S x x QS. .ww X, rss Even to the End of Our Journey. ' ,flax ' f. 4. 1 In mythology, the Griffon is represented with body and legs of a lion and head and Wings of an eagle, signifying the unionof strength and agilityg It is also representa- tive as an emblem of vigilance that guarded mines of gold and Was, therefore, conse- crated to the sun. Just as it was the coat- of-arms of the oldest royal families, it is also the coat-of-arms of the college. The mines of gold find a simile in the precious metal of knowledge. The Griffon, with Vires in Concordia, strength in unity, guards the halls and the possessors of its metal. r ...e1i.c,.44.--...i.vq.s.,,. ,ir V' ., - -. Y, , , -4--'4e.....,.4.rs.,qpe+i.,J A-'..: -'- 'Y A- - - -- , 1. .,,1r1-- ghd: elm-,A is ' . ST.JOSEPH JUNIORCOLLEGE A FULLY ACCREDITED Two YEAR comics 1...-....,.,.. I ' 'I ll I'A. f,' -1 ,, ., ,'1', ' 4A'A 1 , f ,iff ' f 7 VIAI li- V0,,,11m,,f ' ' ' .V,,.:i , X! ' 1. d T . St. Joseph Junior College ' I , A','. 4 7 9-we Dean Marlon E Glbbms D e d G e O St Joseph Mlssourl 4 + -uf M , 9 N JULIUS AA IVI.A., Unive EVAN AUG M.A., Univf FRANK S. POPPLEWELL MARY LEE M.A., Univf DENA CLARK, Librarian M.A., George Peabody College I I I Studyond Lecfuring Constitutes Foculty's Doy f HARRY FC M.A., Geox 451 W ' CHARLOT I M.A., Hum ! 1 HELEN GE I M.S., Univf 1 'N H M RICHARD QUINN J, J, AASEN MARIAN HARVEY GLENN MARION MARIAN I9 M.A., Univ ACHSAH I5 B.S., Kans HERBERT M.S., Univ LOUISE EDGAR MURIEL LOUISE LACY JULIUS AASSEN M.A., University of Missouri EVAN AUGUSTINE M.A., University of Kansas MARY LEE DOHERTY M.A., University of Colorado HARRY FORCE M.A., George Peabody College CHARLOTTE FORNARY M.A., Humber College, New York HELEN GETTYS M.S., University of Missouri MARIAN HARVEY M.A., University of Chicago ACHSAH HECKEL B.S., Kansas State University HERBERT G. HULLINGER M.S., University of Missouri LOUISE LACY M.A., University of Missouri EDGAR C. LITTLE M.S., University of Iowa MURIE L LOMAX M.A., University of Kansas City H -'fww 'af' ' ' 55 , ,S fv- ,- I I - 2 ,97-ff'-'af iii: ., .,., Vai,-'5UTff5 2 ,P fffffg -, fri-' fi 'I wg ,wwf 3 Mgt. M, was M 4 'W 7 W- ' GLENN MARION M.S., Oregon State College DOROTHY MOORE M.A., Washington University ELIZABETH PI-IELAN M.S., Creighton FRANK S. POPPLEWELL M.A., University of Missouri RICHARD QUINN M.A., Oklahoma University ROSALIE REARDON M.A., Southern Methodist University ROBERTA RIEMER B.Mus., Northwestern University LOIS JANE ROPER M.A., University of Missouri CELIA SUTHERLAND M.A., University of Kansas City RICHARD TAYLOR M.A., University of Missouri LILLIAN WATKINS M.A., University of Michigan JOHN YANCEY M.A., University of Kansas e College University QAN EWELL f Missouri iiversity 'N thodist University 7 X ern University Missouri BID Kansas City Missouri Michigan Kansas fO. 47 f f M ifrf -f -,f ,. .zi fx ' Wx fwf AWKWVWAWMM i 2 Y 4 ll 1 '. 4 I ' Tehtatwe somone s1 JOSEN .ummm COLL GF. Nhnter 53095 er Q L XOSLYUGLOY 3:00'9:00 9:00-YOLOO X9t0O'XX1O0 XX100'VZ.:00 V1.100 X:00 X100 l.100 N55 ixfech UNI Xntro. Lo 09- dw - Speech NN Speech VN 'Lacy Sf Ng 'weave xowl 'N' wav v.. 21 1-in xx. 21 -, , 1-nw sn. 'rl wa? v..11 L L eng. com. eng. cm. V-U9-f Swv- NN- Sw?- zv , 'N 'Lvl 'TWP -if nl 1 1 t 1 s wif ' . 0 3 ' xi? 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Ns T4 f A R vs 6 4 f i A eadj-ng: Lan 1 .Y me Sm Mrs Fomaw BVS UWC! waste am-:Jn Labo aX 1.05 a aXcuXus F a sums 958 cs ing R47 R 3 59 xii' wo Hem Ph-45-Kc 5b11Q 9, 1 ENwPh1sxcs Lab h R X n c Chem NW tx moo us T3 to Xn Nl P sms X7 Leo ab 'Y gg Orga 61 Nss gd WE C Roper ,Z SWS Stance 5 '- 21-N 9 R N1 WSF 'Ph sx 5 Lec. wi? Gen Pws c. R X Ml Lab 'Y 'W Chew emogy Lab seotogv 1 Th R XX Lee Lea Lab 1 'Q N af 7, g 3 910 B 3 Chem 7. Ch Ev ax Lab fir-v-X WV VA Xb' cdlix ev w- La mg, sg' 9 L9 ab Lab new X Lab Ch X Lab Uh elf' A fb 'Loo L85 BX W' x1'.tX6 hw X Lab C W. 1 Th 8 XA L8 Cb Lab wi ooxogfl 1.90 Lab 3 P24 R Lam Lab 2 vs 9- Lag-,hw se 1 GG 0 M Lab 1 in 'N L 9- '5 X LUN B01-am 3X N5 hd' 60 9- 30 Tfhiw Gen 1 Th wi' R ou 1 eww! Ph s'xoXo UTSBSE Lab L-8 LBO P ntmg Nl red moi' N u e L rs Uk 3 9a0t,ev'xo fses BOLQN W 9 Ln rr PL 9 61 Th X ce v atk Nu ov ser 'N X si gn V 05 L R ml Be R X fav! sd ae Ru e MQW 'B Wancegl Des GQCN N6 '94 X SM 'W 9. X pp Ko wi es eomvt. Rx 386 X e ue 'K end R Xe xb 1 eory 54 Nihon N62 R Nl re Ns RX exver YM 59 dial usxc wl 1 Th eahh G 'B L Srzqguage Ulsh I - K . Q X . xx ' I V ' i . ' g a 1' . 1 J Q p 'av ' . - s mf .rw 1 V . K. f . LY' , ,, gg, 1 I L A ' Yi' ' ' W ' 5' 'I Q - 8 1 X 6 u 1 5 xx 1 . 1 . . . D . X. Ng. 'JH ' f . W . Ng. 5 X . 7. R p . , 1 , V G0n.?hy ' 'N X0 . . . . V ' LL - - v..x1X are N1 wg K-,L Q 'T 2 . ' '. - '. ' ' ' ' 'LI xx '. ' 'LL L pLp g L r, ' W V' X Q L L I L . ,L Y V.. U . , ,gif NF V,gg L L - ' . , , .c. . - - L - ' W' ' , ' ' X Wd ' . .ma L .rw ms 2 L LL. - g , 2 rs. .amiga 1 L YN . . ' ' - ' I o. v.. x . v.. X . am E q y , 0 X 00 H X n 4 . ' .eo VX - Lf' fx. Q b. ,wif , 50 . ' , ,. '50 3, 3 x. g, Q e R. ' R-3X QL A g ,LL 1 nik. L, Sq n I , L L t, I ,L ' ' rx L L ' at B . . . P, . L ' 'f'lt I Q L, 'f- I A f f. 1 . Q3 , , rc . 0 . rv 1 99 g - gk --,M - KN? , 1 0. ,GW X6 0 - ' Q1 g M pie L .1 R Q. e ' x Q -ex we L L Y' '-f L 'th - T4 TU. RAB 'N . 6 1 T7 -:,.,k L ,,,A,, V: lllgl . ' . V . B . 0 K v . 1 5 i iv t f . ul 0. GM 0. 'L W' A 5 ' l'11AL'.e p - L ear, W L LL L : ' fi ' A L,,gg L LLL, -1h an L LL L . L LL , L L L, LL LL LL L QL 1 ,Q Byron, Frost, Schiller Challenge English Major i English Literature: analysis 3 r Speech: enunciation , A 1 Readings are presented from Byron's Childe HaroId's Pilgrimage. , German: translation i l all ' ' V ' S ,V 55:03 T Q ,ab - ,V A 3X -, b . :TY 22.9 fr.i i if tak? 152 dd! QQ 1,7 ' - Q C .W 63,53 9- -2 , fC Language lab provides interpretative experience in Spanish, French, and German. Speech offers Ray Allen training in self-expression. ,,,ff4ff4,f , V ,f,,f,fff,,'ff, , , Junior College Students Further Abstract Movemen That which we feel here as beauty we shall one day know as truth. --Schiller. English- Literature challenges both the teacher and the student to undertake ad- ventures in search for the soul of truth. A prerequisite for maturity is the ability to write coherently, concisely, and correctlyg to communicate effectivelyg and to read analytically. Further, the diffused cultures of the international -world are dissected and studied in the foreign language lecture and Music expresses feeling: Martha Graves, Modern art expresses man's emotion: Bob Nash. lab rooms. Foreign languages express man's knowledge: Everett Saverino. Truth is the highest summit of art and of life. --Amiel. Fine Arts-The Jr. College offers not only technical courses but also courses in appreciation of the fine arts. The tone poems of Rimsky Korsakoff and the abstracts of the moderns call forth the student's inter- pretative knowledge, enabling him to find a more complete education in beauty, Social 3 wi 1 1 t , 4 I 4 Obviously produce what called 'the well short radius! Math-The ment of J.C. gr ingful each 5 trigonometry, college algebi and geometry. not only suppl student but a acceleration. lovemenl i as beauty we lh --Schiller mdertake ad- ul of truth A the ability to ind correctly and to read used cultures dissected and e lecture and ni! t of art and offers not courses in tone poems bstracts of E11t's inter- to find a y. The universities wh' h train men to use their minds without carefully establishing the connection of their thought with that of the past are instruments Woodrow Wilson Social Sciences Ethno- centrusm and Freud are as essential in the social scientist's vocabulary as angle is in the mathema' t1cian's Whether studying the economic importance of geographical conditions or the little known twelfth century Renaissance of the Dark Ages the J C t - f dent becomes prepared for research with a mind freed from prejudice , Social Sciences Spcm Erasmus Through Toynloee 'ws 'num- National: Sociology. Obviously, no college wants to produce what Edward Chamberlain... called 'the well--rounded man with the short radius.' Math-The mathematics depart- ment of J .C. grows increasingly mean- ingful each year. Courses include trigonometry, intermediate algebra, college algebra, analytical calculus and geometry. Thus, the department not only supplies the needs of the student but also provides academic acceleration. International: International Relations. Self: General Psychology. - 17 5 LII aw -'- fn C 3 O. PP If CD ' E-' 3 s.. CD, 1'- CD I I . O P'h F I . CD - O O o Pl' Q3 l-I . in . CL CD U1 ' r'f . .H C3 . I Q, I-In , O 5 U1 ',. - I-I C-' I O I I I l , l 4 fl ly 1 l ! ' ' ' ' '- 1 -- -H-.....-.-....kg...,.,....,,,.5,-- -- - , ,,,.- ', , . . -, -H. -. ,f ., M , . 'ffm fin- ' -' , M - ' , ,.........z,-....4-..4g...A..,,4..i,, .,,,g,,u,,,,,P. ix, -- ,T .il ,. .QA li-av .lk .. VK.. is , i Round About the Couldron Go In the Polsone The Active p learning Bio c zoologicz students their en' relation especiall the J.C. j , So, In the Poisoned Entroils Throw. The passive mind is never the growing mind. Active participation is the only mental state in which learning takes place. F. J. Kelly, 1951. Bio ogical Sciences- The physiological, botanical, zoological and conservation courses fascinate all J.C. students curious about the nature and inhabitants of their environment and the function of their bodies in relation to that environment. These lab courses are especially challenging as the first ring in the ladder the J.C. pre-med student must climb. m ' a N , N s, Conservation is of special value to students majoring i in agriculture and its related fields. i fir Wa- .V ff , '- . , 2 P. f'.f,,, I With aid of refere Norman Oehrle, E Capable usage of a T-Square includes draw- ing rocks and mine, ings of 35, 45 and 90 .degree angles for engineering students. Sciences Incorporcite Stcitic, Engineering, Geology Watts going on here. Bob Olson explains ai calculus equation. Our gr of technical 1 P. H. Phoeni Physical and geology discipline oi the foundati. engineering, professional either prac' the liberal a I zo Ki ez :lents majoring X f . 55' With aid of reference books, geology students David Bauman, Norman Oehrle, Bob Hager spend their two-hour lab identify- ing rocks and minerals. Y Gary Butler exhibits talent in making carbon Chemistry line up with Chief Little. Our greatest need today is for persons of technical competence and social Wisdom. P. I-I. Phoenix, 1956 Physical Sciences-- Physics, chemistry, and geology are courses requiring strict discipline of the scholar's mind. They lay the foundation for professional courses in engineering, archeology, medicine, and other professional occupations. They also offer either practical or cultural knowledge to the liberal arts major. Knowledge gained from lab confirms theories expounded in lecture. ,gguuaunlr .11 ., ,LLM-MA , , ef-A ,fm V A X MRQ ELMER JACKSON: electrical apprentices. Night School Courses Fully Accredited MR. EVAN AGENSTEIN: college algebra. , l : ,. ,4f . X. V, X 7' 5 ' N ,f I e -me h c, ...g of MR. JOHN YANCEY: bacteriologf. MR. HERBERT HULLINGER: business law. Night school courses also include En lish composition taught by MR. RICHARD TAYLOR an merlcan gstory taught by MR. JAMES JORDAN. .' MR. HERMAN NICHOLS: traffic - - f , Y .. .- -- -. . -- -f -f- ,.--.,.s- -V v- 1 - ' -4 -, ,. . . . -., O. - - . . '- V f- -' ' - f ' -- f ' .-ff- '- ' --1 mf:-.'-A'-f f' l 1 1' . v Q ---'1r11..',-W. f.ff1-sv-A -., vs - : .-- - . s f - .or - , - - V 4- , , , - V. ,. .:.-,.. 5-.Y zu: 'c-,....2mu'6x4-mne:'1uu.4l-flflf vuaargg fu.--1.-nf:.Zsg1ga 5Aa..-a-1:-1u4u,J.'-.1w.qg-,,qg4L,444::wn-sa-cm.,3,,,,,4-g:,,,y-.g-1,ah..dh,..4-veg.-...f.ms..L..:.,,.xg ..,..,,,,, 3, ,,., 5 Y ff-I L x ' 1 .MJ --., 1 .v':.1- ., . es' , Wh. f ,fw,Q2: ' ,mf X ff! LV? rf? f Ap D c-if 5' SQ 'M f? A. , , , .,,,Xf lf' ,l A N, - , , 'MSL ,gf-. UK 1 , ,Q 4.,, .X ,6 ale. . an J 1' ' A , Ky 1 ,vw ,S ff eg 5.4.4 1 2 A. 1 1, 1:5 m -my 1 32,0 Y at x, A Z, V , .. ,x x xy igwj? , 5 af- ' 1 , v Q 1 al. TOM WARREN, President EILEEN LUBOSKI, Secretary Warren to1963 Student Body Presidency MIKE HUTCHISON, Vice-Presidenf 1 SAUNDRA I-IERBISON, Treasurer f I 4 I FIRST Fankh J . Mal Crawf CABINET: Anderson, Dc Senote Inmates School Socuol Achvmes Secretary Treasurer - f X' f f WW f 1 4 ff, 761122194 766 , 1 'W f,'fff,fi',wgmy'-2 ff, ,X lgw ff yyg, ,ff ffw 0 f J ' gy 5' ' M' ,,,f M X fx? 1 4, X Vfiffff ' f af , f Qfffg f M54 Y , fyffi my pw fi, ff ffffff eff fr my ff f4 f ff fijf f Xfffffi ,fffff ff X f V ffffff M ff ff mf f ff W f FIRST 81 SECOND SEMESTER SENATE BACK ROW K Baker D Stuber H Roesle F Bell E Dobberstlne J Fankh-HUSG1' L P1e1'PO1Ht M Carmen MIDDLE ROW G Turner S Jackson P Teegarden S Thomas D Boyer J Maltsberger E Mlller G Duty S Schmldt FRONT ROW T Warren E Lubosk1 S Herblson B Morgan J Crawford T Dyer M Hurd STUDENT UNION BOARD BACK ROW Edd1e Powell Pete Culver FRONT ROW N1naCavey Mlke Carmen CABINET: President Tom Warren, Leonard Anderson, Doug Stuber. I I X-,QQ 1 1 1 v t 5 f k I iff 1 MEN , A .wx 1 I t 3 - if f Vg!! - 'N I it f if EQ. .-LJ, ,A-fu' iz g. 52. fn Sydney T hornas Leonard Anderson Tegwin Dyer Pat Spiek President Vice-President Historian SGCICUHTY Delta Psl Omega v . q V . A o 0 0 Q Q , 7 i syyo Participates In The Boar iw I ' -...xv V 'V',' ,-- A A ,rf . f ' 5 If Ronnie Murawski Louise Lacy Reporter Sponsor Play, T Ma, Chri Arthur , E Mrs. Popov, is everything all right? ly Cast W Mrs, Popov u o e u Donna Jean Boyer Smirnov Leonard Anderson LL1k'ao ' o q o . Barry Gutridge You make me so angry! Cupid wins again. How dare you speak to me so! Parr N N K. ' View 4 Play, Tours Highlight Parent s Nught Pat Spiek Secretary Louise Lacy Sponsor me so angry! Ma, Christina Banksg Caroline, Sarah Harveyg Pa, Doug Hamiltong Arthur , Bill Anderson. Parents take a look at the new language lab. Ma comforts Beulah, Joyce Merriot, after the death of Beulah's child. This is not Como. lt is Joe Maltsberger , portraying O s c a r Wilde's stage manager in Happy Journey. New physics lab attracts parents' attention. 27 I I 'NW 4 X I i I . 1 y. Q it i 1. 5. ! I 1 1 af.-f.-pcs or 'rr-as W I 1 I . l ie c e Francis Marion Paula Evans Eiiifdifim 7 3??3..i?a.2i..Y Secretary if L+. ,H g Q o 0 o Wisdom Aspiration Purity: Phu Theta Kappa 2- ,5 . ' 7. 8. il 9, ,,,, IO. ' it ll. 12. 1:1 'S' W. 4 16. I . Carol Martin Tegwin Dyer Pete Culver J eralee Deatherage tl , Reporter Historian 2 0 ' 1,1 Kappa Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the 21' if national scholastic fraternity for junior colleges, ' has been a part of our school since 1926. 22. fi Before a student may be pledged he must have 23, .p completed a full semester's Work carrying 21+ iq, fifteen hours and maintaining 7.75 average. 2 it This is determined by assigning points as 5' 3, follows: A, nine points, B+, eight pointsg B, 26- ' seven points, B-,, six points, C+, five points, 27. All etc. The number of hours in a subject is 28 ' U multiplied by the number of points QFor instance, ' an A in American History, five hours, would be 29 - fifty points.b. For a scholastic load of 16-17 30. hours, a 7.5 average is required. For 18 hours 31 , 1 or above a 7.3 average is required. 32 Barbara Evans If a student has been invited to pledge and Mary Mah-may ' turns down the invitation, he is not invited again 33 - even though his average may Warrant it, though 3'-I-. f he may ask that his record be reconsidered. A 35 it 1 student is initiated into membership when he 36' 1 maintains the required grade point average for ' 15,1 an additional nine Week period. When once 37. initiated into membership he must maintain a 38, jjj straight B average to remain a member in 39 'A good standing. Otherwise he is put on probation 4 ' for a semester. If the grade is improved in 0' any nine Weeks period he is removed from 41. 1 probation. If a second semester passes with no 42 , f improvement, the national organization is re- , quested to remove his name from the national V , roll. CSince 1940 Kappa Chapter has had to make only one such request from national.b 1 i 28 Tom Warren Bernice Johnson A FU'-'-Y A IIS ,- I :rage lney ISOH STX OFFICE DF THE DEAN Albertson, Charla Banks, Chrlstlna Blakeley, Rena Jean Bodenhousen, Alan Boyer, Donna Jean Burrlght, Joan Carter, Larry D. Crenshaw, David Culver, Peter Deatherage, Jeralee Dyer, Tegwln Edwards, Ronald Evans, Barbara Evans, Paula Ewan, Glen Freeman, Robert Harvey, Sarah Herblson, Saundra Hlnes, Carol J. Hodge, June Ann Hoffman, Margaret Hutchison, Michael Johnson, Bernice Karol, Marilyn Komer, Gene Krumme, Gall Johnston, Marilyn Linder, Connle Lou Logan, Barbara Lynn Luboski, Eileen McCann, Charles McCoy, Connie McVey, Ronald Maloney, Mary Marlon, Frances Martin, Carol Matthews, Judith Means, Larry Fl ,l JUSEPH dunnnn COLLEGE W 1DU4ANDEDMDND5T5 Q 51-a T DN! ADAM. 2 7196 fl DEAN'S Honon LIST 7 R Flrst Semester, l962-63 2 43. Pettljohn, Ethel hh. Ream, Karen 45. Roesle, James 46. Rothstein, Gall 47. Ryan, David 48. Saverlno, Everett 49 50 51 52 53 54 'e . Schmidt, Susan . Sedwlck, George g 5 2 . Simmons, Earl R , . Smith, Terry - ab . Snuffer, Helen . Snyder, Paulette l 1 l 55. Spalnhower, Blllle sua E 56. Thomas, Leona Kaye Q 57. Townsend, Lee Q 58. Turner, Gall H 59. Warren, Tommie U 60. Hllllams, Rlchard W ill 8 W STUDENTS CARRYING EIGHT HOURS OR LESS R l. Balley, Robert 3 2. Carter, lrcel ' ' Q 3. Dunham, Elizabeth H 4. Frltch, Vernon f W 5. Horn, Ada Faire N 6. McCord, Susan M q 7. Mayfield, Betty Q 8. Ridge, Joyce 7 9. Severin, Norman W , V ' v Mellon, Frances DeAnn J Moser, Marilyn Page, Larry l Panklewlcz, Marjorie W' i T , ,I A FULLY ACCREDITED Two-YEAR COLLEGE ESTABLISHED BY Tl-la ST mar Cl 5 29 ll i' 'i 1 v: ' Engineer Moiors Build Toword Coreer Engineering majors carry extremely heavy loads and upon graduation usually have amassed more credit hours than the average student. The exacting studies of design geometry, surveying, physics, chemistry, and architectural drawing discipline the engi- neer's mind in preparation for professional careers in construction, design, and research. ' Bolster ENGINEERS' CLUB BACK ROW: Bruce Eberle, Charles Hager,Maurice Delaney, Glenn Ewan, Mike Gallagher. MIDDLE ROW: Conrad Castle, Sam Wood, Mike Maloney, Milton Moore, G.E. Marion, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Pete Culver, President, Bill DeVore, Audrey Morgan, Glen Anderson, Vice-President, Ronald Lathrop, Secretary-Treasurer. of physics to engineering Mr Marion explains the principles of engineering Students Pete Culver and Bill DeVore apply principles Pa X xv xx! it Niw lt-13 , I' najors carry J loads and usually have :redit hours student. The l of design ing, physics, trchitectural 1e the engi- preparation careers in esign, and JW PSYCHOQLOGY CLUB BACK ROW: M. Karol, M. Baker, D. Hull, H. Brable, S. Felt, J. Merriott J. Mulligan, M. Cohrs. MIDDLE ROW: J. Wheat, G. Duty, J. Carr, P. Kneib, G. Winder, J Beechner, A. Haynes, G. Weigel. FRONT ROW: D. Bauman, M. Bauman, I. Collins, W. Leak R. Murawski, A. Heriford. Psychology Club , D. W Bolsters Social Lite at State Patients enjoy Valentine Party presented by the Club. Hospital nneering. Card parties are popular with the hospital patients. Club president, lra Collins Visits with patients. Club members serve as unique form of therapy for the lonely mentally ill. The Four Faces ofMc1ce EILEEN LUBOSKI DOUG STUBER LEONARD ANDERSON LINDA CALVERT ..,..,H.. V . X , ., ?7 I C 9 LVERT Student Union Grotto Is J.C's Center of Social Activity The grotto is under the Student Union Board of Control headed by Mr. Little. ti MMM: ,- 4 it mi 'i 5 M .-. am ' 7. it 1 ' tit it t . fbi Zi ? rg 5 W f p as 1 .A fg fm - - 5 IW 1 'V Kb 5 Q 2' '-- 'ii or to 3 e M. ,,,Mw't 'M'--W , we :-, ,,'M'NW't Uf,.,,,- P231 ' f'?E'irE9l.ll,' - ' i Lf ? X ' i M' . d Q 5 lllll , 1v k ,ii!'t E me i 34 ST 'QS Z CPM Jumc,qgOLLE ' Homecoming activities start while cheerleaders and band lead the Walkout. l Beords Walk Out in Swiss Alps Homecoming 1 . , Phil Kneib and Walt Myers: Rip Van Winkle looked this way at his homecoming too Ca'rs of lovely ladies head J.C. Alpine parade. Cheers h Ev... Q31 In spite of cold Weather, down go the convertible tops. C i l I r l w A ning Winkle Cheers hail Queen Susie. Junior College students gather in front of City Hall for Pep Rally. .af ' n 1 Even if his suspenders are falling, Student Body President, Tom Warren rings a cheer for Victory. Victory or Bust! g, f All for Cgriffins stand up and holler. Enthusiasm breaks loose in snake dance. Bonfire Sparks Victorious 70-57 Game Elclloc f l . Our homecoming candidates. .- An,,,4:f,,,:,,.,.,,,,gp-w-.-s4.,v...ag..Q5,qu5-.-.,v,n.a.-Wg..... F l-Jw..- .A ...:. W .':.... ,, A CS. ?' 1 'E ' ' sl X f ,Co-captain Fred Bell crowns Queen Suzie , before the game. Miss Griffon 1962-63: SUZIE JACKSON Elaborate Coronation and Dance Honor Queen Queen's Dance starts gala evening. I 1-,I Student Senate Presents Annual Ice Breaker B111 Anderson as Phyllls D111er Students take tlme out from danclng to gather 1n the Grotto and play cards Mermald and fountaln dlsplay theme, Harbor Llghts ' .. 4. fc' -' 1210 1 fi 5 ff 1 gf 4 .M 4952? ,ffl W X X i S XX xx I ff' 1 02 HW 4 M70 4' fy Durlng 1nterrn1ss1on people gather to enjoy GI'1fGI'fa11'11'I1GHf 38 1 .rn-14-1 .rrx Let s Tw st Agam .- rf.. 2. -AQ.-rw 5 , 1 ' 1 I M W 1 1 , 1 ,Q2 1 1. . l ..,,h4f4 , I ,f 1 ' 1 f --21 1 I 1 - yn y , Z 1 gl 1 ff: I I I , ' 1 7 I, f ' 2411 4 I ff , 5 1 1 V 1 ' 1 12 zf 2 1 ,K f elfa ' 5 ' 1 t l 1 7 1: ,fe X N I' 1 .4 f i.?XfZf 2 f A- . ' 1 I 'Q 1 . y 1 -' ,fm 'Q I I1 I t,wwfr if 4 - I is ? , .1 ' .,f M, H f ., y ,:1 . ,,- .FM ., gi? 11 A ffl g , 1h 1 55125 rf2Z r I 1 , if -5? E 1 - f 3 Z ,, ,J 1,112,151 It 1 1 . 1 . 'f 1 PJ V, ff '2' f I , 11 , 2 11111, 1 11 wt 11. 115 ' far? 1, 1 1 1 1 2 I 1 'I I Ye , I2 4- I 1 1 1 ' 1, i, 1 'f 4 'II a1'? E1 gttr ' E 1 1 V, 15 1 I I A It IA vig I 'QL I I 11 5 I Et W tl I I1 6 I 'I ' 1 4' 3 ' I 2. I II QI I I iif' 7 . I' 1 1 1 , I 1 fi 1 , 1 Vyff' we ' 1 1 Q , X H Z., , I 11 1 .1 ti 1 ,fi ' sf 1 I 1 . ' l 1 1' I -1 II , 1f1, t I 1 - ,,, 5 ,1 f 1 1 I . 1 G A .4 .,., A , 1'- ,ig ' I I 1 1 2 , I '. '1 11 ' - 1 I 2 , .. 11, 11 . I 11 . f I .1 Q - -we ' I I I . . .7 5 2 'fjf i 1 f 1 A I Ng, 53 1, - 4. ,nf F I , . 1 gs., lr 71 WI . - W, '1 1 . ,H ,Aw 5 'vig , I '1 - f M . ,. 1 A ' ? 11,1 t 1' 1 ' J, 1 I I 3 ,425 ft 131 j , It 1 gf W? 1 It . 1 f z 45 V A i A I 1 2:9 III Q15 1' ,i , I I 1 1 1 1 1, I If If 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1I 1 I Q II 3 I I W 3 I ' ll 1 - N 1 1 S 1 ' Il I 1 Q 'Z XNXQX NN ,, y w- vxwgw SERVICE 36 On behalf of the Junior College students, the Griffon staff wishes to thank the school board for its unremitting efforts to gain for St. Joseph a four year college, full- scope institution of higher learning. A college spell- ed P-R-O-C-R-E-S-S. Learning spelled C-R-O-W-T-H. The picture below is the corner of 29th and Duncan I' Q . 1 Streets. Now sown with , alfalfa, it has been wait- 1 y Le.. , ing for many years, to be gjfiiggasxnyqqyl M sown w'th a seed for 'E V ff I .J scHooL BOARD: Mrs. John Wyeth, Mr. D. w. Hopkins, Mr. George Seat of Iinowled e a -ie - f'l Blackwell, Mr. R. V. Blomfield, Mr. Dwight L. Dannen, Mr. E. F. g . '1 Qu, a 2322 , . Garvey, Mr. Fairleigh Enright, and Mrs. Paul Knepper. J , I effzfl C VV, ,J if i ff A J Extension Into 4-Yeor College - Gothers Momentum In '63 y J. C. OFFICE HELP: Mrs. l Clara Fruin, Mrs. E. R. Wallstedt. W 7 5 ! Ki ' Q x e 1 4 Q H A if-fyof fq. Wan, ,?efv-f' .3 ff. , Effvofi' 9' 'E 1 xp ei' S EN x yt 4 4 el 3 e h a l f o f t h e iollege students, an staff wi shes to school board for hitting efforts to St. Joseph a four lege, full- scope tion of higher A college spell- l-O- G-R-E-S-S. n g s p e l l e d V-T- H. T h e 2 b e l o w i s t h e E 29th and Duncan Now sown with t has been wait- iany years , to be :h a seed for a nowledge. S XXi it Dedication: From St. Joseph, America to Somali, Africa When I look back on the processes of history, when I survey the genesis of America, I see this written over every page: that the nations are renewed from the bottom, not from the top, that the genius which springs up from the ranks of unknown men is the genius which renews the youth and energy of the people. -- 1 Woodrow Wilson. At the end of this school year of 1962- l963, Dean Marion-Gibbins, with his wife and daughter will depart for the continent of Africa, specifically for the Somali Republic. For his supreme dedication in searching for the summit of youth and in revivifying their energy, be, they Junior College students of America or twelveto seventeen year olds of Somali, we dedicate to him the GRIFFON, record, for the year. More correctly, we dedicate to him, not specifically a book, a book is but paper and ink, we dedicate the spirit that has gone into the book and is re- flected in the eyes of its readers. The universal, intangible Spirit of Youth. As the Dean aids the Somalian Ministry' of Education in implementing curriculum in the teacher training institute, we request that he offer our book and our taken-for-gr anted knowledge as a gift from the youth of St. Joseph, America to the youth of Somali, Africa. .,- , ,v,..-,.,.,.,,, News Stciif Edits Sociol, Scholastic Life ComP0 4 , Reporter Mike Feurt and photographer Bill Anderson. Writ Second semester editor Donna Jean Boyer and sports editor Doug Stuber. First semester editor Susie McCord 1 1 Reporters: Barbra Kackley, Marilynn Karol, Christina Banks, Carol Hines, Sarah Harvey. , Editor PA Ryan, Mar ' .,.2.'h. a:.-finaly.-.-.f ,....-'val--Qs,-lla-'-.,,-..' B Yeorbook Staff ifomposes School Record for 1962-63 Y 1 X, Writing copyg Bill Anderson and David Ryan. Donna Jean Boyer Jer. Christina Editor PAULA EVANS addressing Ei11'Anderson, David Ryan, Marsha Jackson, and Carla Schroeder. as ww PAULA EVANS Editor RONNIE MURAWSKI Assistant Editor Cropping pictures and typing copy: Carla Schroeder and Marsha Jackson. -:E - Stamping layouts: Jeanne Wheat, Marjorie Baker, Grace Weigle. 43 I 1 5 i I i i ! 5 1, fi Judo Tokes Holcl on J.C. Psychology Clulo Jim Nix explains the art of Judo. The boys performed for State Hospital patients at the request of the Psychology Club. Corky wants a free lesson ub . The tients Club. LISA SERGIO , GORDON HALL Convocohon. Schedule Oct. 26 Basilla Neilan Nov. 16 Happy Journey Dec. 3 Donald Voorhees , Dec. 18 Christmas Program Jan. 14 Gordon Hall Feb. 1 Llord and Puppets Feb. 20 The Boor Feb. 25 Lisa Sergio Mar. 13 One Act Play Mar. 15 Hamlet Mar. 19 Local Mus ic Apr. 5 Collin Jackson Apr. 23 Fine Arts May 24 Honors Convocation BASILLA NEILAN LLORD AND PUPPET W i ,, In the halls. J.C. and the Studies f FOR RRENTLY ENR0l J , STUD' H D. In the library. ' Chivalry: J 2 Outside the Class rooms: David Meade, Dave Haskey, F0 Mikie Bob Hager, Ed Powell. TUTUGY that S FOR A ammv Emm- lfx' Chivalry: Jack Murdock proves Skey to Mikie Hamilton and Gail ' Turner that it isn't dead...? Cards Lunch J.C.cmdtl1e Grotto ab... Y Relaxation. Pete Culver, Conrad C a s t 1 e, B i 1 1 Patton, and Joe Maltsberger, t , M U , 'ND , 1, , Q :fg 3521233 ,f 1' 5' ' 3- f X T,,zgW.,A if 7 ff V' ' I 2.2532-.1-x. ,,,f, f , sa? ' fiff- 245 ' ,5 W7 Vf...,..4-1 .. V. f- V ,V my V- -an-aims. V I 49 f ff f ff Grotto Workers, Custodicms Wor V - , -.Er.,..- fi h fwf, 'yi f Vfr 5,54 j' A 1: , .Qff-?7w iaY f nf! , fy 1 ,Wy f 2 ff ef f M - 'f:Y3ttZg'n5.W, ,4 Q. f 9 ' ' ,ll tor J C , Students rrf Q 1 ', V C.. Q' 3 fra N! fE '.,, ., V . . ,, , 1.,:, , V, .I .g,,.,,.Ni, W . V :Vb W ,,,,,, , ,, ..,. ,M,,,,i,, ', V iw:-':fZ:'t1 , f ' V, gf V :V . 22 , .:.,-,-Aw r 1 ' - 7 WV ' iiflg 4424 , '31 V: YI:5-iW::'f'j11 '1:IfN:iiQ7xT.lEg3:l , ,F V ff 2'Q:WWqf s-sf iw l , 7,79 f :Wag Vwegi Q 'fit XX ML?-fo 1. . .',n,,f.-W n .-w.' vggf6g5g1:a,, Y N -2 Ve r 4 ,,7,,fl7k. W . T . q if .V x x, , 149 X . W '.:f1.eVs7gf1s-,j -:- :gg fy, if - G V . . A :- : ox-yro ,V ,,k.w .im Vgvsgqx V Q www Custod1ans Mr W1111am W1111e Cannon Mr George AUGSOH A41 W' fat. . of we we WV' 'f 1 ..'-e: . -.x-' wr 5' K SX X Xxx ,Q K V N m il- X X ,xx X4 NN X X . . r ' V23 -e135 N ' ': 'W5V.4V Q , ,. 2xf.f.,X0Cfk'g - 'f 9 vc'-f2q:.:A-. 1 2-ffl' V. Q .X xo H ai in-1.f:?QK'N . . Mx SPCDRTS K nnon, Mr. George VV! MAID OF HONOR: BARBARA KACKLEY ' A 4 V.: W ' as HC A ,ff Vw ww, 77 mf! W2 . ,W ,cw fa W W J... yy. SECOND T: NINA CAVEY ,Q 7 Kzfffww f ibm S we '- Q :'f'ii1-5 1 w vw, xv I-IERBISON NIINA CAVEY 4, Q f haf' ff f f r Ml! 2' My A02 , L iu ' QQ, if ', ':f. A W , L A 5 aw f ' 'V'-4, 14:1 6 HQ' V f f ff, I ? V , ,, ., 4 14 ff WV, f Y ' ,MZ , , 'K' 7 , e 'vf'Q'L , ' ,ffivhf MX!!! f , , M W,5f,4, I Q4jf,ffQWff ,, Queen Suzc1nneJockson Zz A 'fflff WWW l 1 , ,f ,f J' 4 f 1 , f X f , ,e e -2 - nZ2 :zz 1. :S YI FRONT A. Gal J C Coach 3.J. Morgan, J CLUB BACK ROW: C. Pusateri, T. Reynolds, J. Simmons, B. Couldry, J. Clemens, R. Mann, F. Bell. FRONT ROW: J. Melvin, B. Morgan, J. DeShon, M. Maloney, C. Colboch, B. Sutherland, L. Calvert, L. Ward, A. Garbowski. E. Powell, M. Borkowski. ' I! 75 J Club: Cheerleaders--Team Thrive on Athletics ': JOAN Coach Alcorn lnforms team of strategy dulflllg t1me-out. . Warm-up exercises are routine before the game. 2? if 5 i'1.,,. X2 X f ww ' I , if I , f I , 1 Q 'I 5 ' ,wi , - 1, ni '75 I ff gn X I I I , ,.f W f ff Aw 1 'v ev A f 2 2 K if Z? MTM' , '3 W gil Su Tj! ff 1 if Ki I I, A 1 A f,,. If 5 x +-lily, if I if FREDDIE BELL JOHN CLEMENS BILL COULDRY I TecimUpholds Griffon Agility cmd Unity 4 I 44 fl If in 3 I 31 ii, 'I is i 3, si I I I 2 iii 'ii Ei 'E ,. ii ,A cf I I I 41 13 if ii' I! -gmnizggngz-. -'-4 :Luz-rf., i ii 1 tl ll RODNEY MANN EDDIE POWELL CHARLES PUSATERI 'HM REYNQLDS ai' I ff? if' fm, x w h jiix BOB SUTHERLAND A COACH BOB ALCORN i 2 , 3 f X f f ff 'i'y9?z2,,Q f f I 'ka ' G61-,fx-23 ' ' x by 'gif , ,Lf .M My n ' I f J. R. SIMMONS GREG WILEY ye, - gum mwf-f.-vw V4 .1 COULDRY AC' IMMONS 1 emi? f Q WW WILEY J C Guffons play ln town games IH Central gymnasmm Team Fights Moberly to End Censored Youth I5 5 . 3' ix- i2 . f E77 n O l f U A 9, V 1 7 ,wif A ' n f , 'W P , ,,U, 7 , LQ ' ' X , W 'VM ZZ X I ' , w , ' . ,, . . . .. C .- , 4 ....4-..4.4,f.4.4..u..L..e.i.xL.f,- -, .:.4,4ing.15.-Q... -.J..g:44g,0:.1.:, 4.414 lf-.-g1N4:.g:eg.1.'. .1:.a. - .2.-.. ,. ' Q J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. J.C. rebound against Creston, Iowa, -1-C- J.C. J.C. Larry Ward soars off floor for Score Board 70 St. Paul 59 53 Garden City 48 62 Creston 100 47 Bolivar 55 49 Moberlv 76 70 St. Paul 57 61 Trenton 53 74 Clarinda 84 70 K. C. K. 67 58 Clarinda 41 76 Bolivar 65 65 Creston 66 55 Warrensburg 61 56 Moberly 64 41 Drake 71 49 Trenton 50 57 Springfield 84 55 Bolivar 69 58 K. C. K. 74 49 Moberly 82 49 Hannibal 55 68 Warrensburg 59 95 Hannibal 100 Clemens blocks a Creston shot in J.C.Ts victorious homecoming, ' Q O4 ' 35.4, I 1 1 x Mike Carmen Almanza. .h Hallelujah! M1ke Carmen thinks he can take the ball away from Edd1e Almanza InTrc1murcalSportsmen Run 50-Mile Hike on Court Alley Oop, Mr. Grimne. ,....., ..--,. -..-. 1 . .....,-V-,,.,...--Yr: .,.Y 1:.g.- I... ..-.. -..- Double-Bubble Get that tip off! Intramural Boys Are Basketball Cream It's Mine. .....- f-...N ' , ' ' ' M f. ' --2--.-HH---. -1-fe,-L...-J. an pn.. -. -'-..:L.L...-,1,,-.1..'--'- fr fy Z4 if mf, ffffcf ff? wi ff, iw my f f7 44 , 'M Q 'QQ X STUDENT BODY 'Mffff of f . Z ff ,,.. ,,.w..W.y ' Na ,,, , . ,.,.,,.,w5! .. Freshmen A 321- 1 ' ff 5 H , fy 5 'Q , , Y Jerry Fankhauser Jim Frye Nina Cavey i Alan Bod' President Vice-President Secretary Fres Jerry AdamS A Richard Adams Charla Albertson Mary Grace Allgaier , i H A n x Bill Anderson A Glenda Arthur Charlotte Atha Kay Baker -TGTTY E Larry Baker Margery Baker ggi ! Christina Banks Sharon Beatley I Cavey Alan Bodenhausen Marti Borkowski Dennis Boyer Jack Branler ary A, f 3 -3 ? I Freshmen i Patricia Brooner Mike Brown Q Charles Bryant Baker Jerry Buckler Lloyd Budine Don Bumbacher Linda Burnett Roger Burnham Ellen Burri Joan Bufrighn Jim Busch V Gary E, Butler Cary L. Butler Peter Cagg Benton Calkins Alice Campbell Jack Canaday Mike Carmen Larry J Fre Roberta Carnes Susan, Carr Mike Ceglenski Linda Chambers Bill C' Lynn Chambers Patricia Chambers Ramgn Chambers Bob Chern 2 . wgfgi V Calkins LHTTY Clark John Clemens Richard Coder Mary Cohrs F ' ' 1 Freshmen or l Dennis Conz Bob Conz Bob Cornelius hambers Bill Couldry David Crenshaw James Curl Diane Dandliker X 4 f my David Dawson Maurice Delaney Judy DeShon Jeffrey Dilts 1 1 X f fffqy X f fu , vff V, ,ff -, -. K V EZ . 'ww A f Richard Dix Ehrman Dobberstihe Diane Doolah Richard Drozd Roger Elizabeth Dunham Douglas Dwyer Lynda ECk-ardt 5 X X x XZ!! f -,y7fZ4 fx f A ' J - . ff Q , L f 1' V , , f V f l e,ff,,,4 9 Gary Edwards Don Elliott Bill Farrar Phillip Farris Steven Sherrill Heli Mary Ferguson Mike Feurt Fred Hindley hard Drozd Roger Fleckal Bill Fletcher Q lic i ' ', , 2 , 1. Bill Francis Mike Gallagher Freshmen Mary Giannetta Eugene Garbe Ken Gerber illip Farris Steven Gibson Betty Giles Richard Gillip John Giltner M ff! fir f , V!! :ff ,Eff I Jacqueline Golden Sandra Golden Mike Gorden ADH GYHVGS James Gray Rhonda Groneweg Bob Guest Bob Habelff Bonita Hadley Karen Haggard Bob Hale ll, , ff 4 ,QA f fx ff! v, . ,.,.f 1 . A , ' f 52:4 fr f X ff X 1 , no f ,if , X, 4 kv 9 V f f ! f , ff f 1 46 J 5 9 f f 9 1 Larry Fre Douglas Hamilton Donald Hanson Sarah Harvey Raymond Hathaway Ken Henson Audra Heriford Randy Herzog Carol Hines I L Gary P QE Q Habert ,jk , ,Nfl ' ya, ,af Larry Hinton Margaret Hoffman Donald Honeycutt Jack Horner Freshmen Nancy Houp Douglas Howard Tom -Huey nd Hathaway ffeafmf 7fl,!,ijf1:, ii Gary Hughes Don Hull Mike Hurd Dorothy Iske y Mike Jarrett Marsha Jackson Sharon Jackson r Joyce JOh11SOH 'S 1' 4 6 Maru J. C. Fre Joe ,W , W Y. ynn Karol Martin Logan Steve Lorenz Bill Losson Roger Loft Freshmen Tom McBride Bill McCartney ' Connie McCoy rol Lawler Joe McDonald Steve McQueen Mike McWilliams Maleta , 'l a Mike Maloney Rodney Mann Mary Martin RLISSGU Mflffin Ac:-2a::'. Vrrifi? Richard Matt Bob Matter Judy Matthews DeAnn Mellon f J. C. Joyce Merriott Walt Meyers Becky Miller Danny Miller David Miller John Minton Wesley Moeck M44 'V' Milton Moore Audrey Morgan Jim MOfg31T Gary Mortimer ,I F if Q f f f- fa, Q , V ,fl ,141 v1 1 1 1 f f ff' W4 ,f 2? f fl ,Q I, X! I , ,.,. . ,,., d.,,.. M ,. f t 5 Mar Fra l I riff fl ff H ,I ,f fi . Nom 7 ? ra A ,ffaf Mellon Q 40 Marilyn Moser Jackie Mulligan Marty Munsell Bob Neese Freshmen Janet NiChOlS Norman Nonnweiler Paul O'Connor xy Moeck if ' X . Q aww Ugg!! ,X ,X ,Q V. fy ,Z If , 'UM E Norman Oehrle Teddy Ogden Joe O'Konski Phillip O'Konski Judith Olson David Orr Margaret Pankiewioz Jack Parson .f 45 John Patton Dixie Pawling Harry Payne Roger Pence Georg J. C. Fre 1 l i i l ViCfO1' PGTTV lngeborg Peters Steve Petrovick Lorna Pie1'P0iHt ' JO11 Pif1UCk Twila Pittsenbarger Robert Poirier John I hyr C M! I, , gil' 1,46 1' iw ...WW f SQ ., ,7- fl 1 ff f 1 -, ffffff i f .WWW fn' M nffv, ,f ww, W7 UMW Zfff -W Wzyfifn, ff? LMM WLM! Dennis Punzo Ruth Rains Charles Randell Glenda Randleman 4 d R A ' Y , ff f ff fl f ,f ?l'9 E ,Q X l,.l Q r Pence George Reeve Lynda Reinert Cheryl Riddle Donald Ritchie F re s h m e n Joanne Rossl Nancy Rotts Barbara Ruch t Po1r1er John Salcedo Ronald Sample Everett Savermo Bob Savldge 4 X Wx B111 Schaller .hm SCh11111'1g John Schlndler Susan Schm1dt 1 Q i 0 I , ' V K I . . A . . - WM V r ' ' , A ' YN I ' ' . x ' x H n . P' S S I -I' sv Beatrice Schneider Carla Schroeder Terry Schuler George Sedwick Ronald Sexton Sharon Shawgo Imogene Shepard , Connie Showalter Gary Smith Charles Snapp Daniel Sonimerhauser Sharon Sommer Gary Spaeth Shirley Spalding Sheldgn Specfgr 1 F F I l, 4 0,9 9 1 f f ff ff , iw? edwick ' v :X w. Q. if vm? t wwf If 'K imerhauser Wff 2 'TW 171 Claudia SP91111 Bill Spencer Laurence Spenser Suzanne Spindler Freshmen 1 r n Steve Stadler Jimmie Stewart Paul Stewart gl I E David Strable Mike SturgeO11 Candace Telford Vernon Terrell i i i s e i ' i i ,'7' ,f ' i ' 3 John Thomas Shgfon Thomas Virginia Thompson James Turner Maxine Turner l Eddie Tyler Thomas Tyliski David VanArsdale l . 1 1 . ' l l D V E Ron Vincent Florence Walker Margaret Waller ' Wayne Waller Ed Walfkamp Grace Weigel Carl West Jeanne Wheat DW ight Wilcox Dick Williams Dan Wilson W 9 R ,aff flaif jf 4 i QfQf':'i 1-f:Zffz4-:.:1..g7.,,:4-'34 V: . V4 3512? 2'-P-L 1 f Q zfj fy ef ' fy ,' Ga nArSda1e Roger Wilson Twila Wilson Gary Winder Kel-meth Wollnick E do Freshmen Sam Wood Greg Woods Alfred Yackie West E I ,ff 7 I Gary Yeakley Ronald Young Norman Younger Frank Zbierski .v J I i f' l I 1 l 1 V.: F 1 x 1 , 5 l I l I 1 Q Y Y s. 4 L1 e 5 nit 1 Leonard Anderson Eddie Powell it Suzanne Jackson President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer Alan Agee V Glenn Anderson Larry Atkison Sophomores y I Lana Babcock Gary Bachman Eldon Baker an Lan-'Y Baker Mary Bauman Freddie Bell L fir Q2 z 5 X 0 I f WR Nil S55 , eng .. 5 : X-s1.1::ff':-.-':a X X, X Q. ETXEX 'XON C X X X Q A G X 4 NX of ITIOYGS 1965 John Carr Melvin Bradford Patty Burke Linda Calvert David Burns Carole Carter Robert Chesney Connie Colboch U3 C011iUS M sud Mary Capps 5' -ang!!! f 1215 Charles Culver Pete Culver J eralee Deatherage Vickie DerC ,E William DeVore Howard Dixon Larry Duke Sophomores Gerald Duty T egwin Dyer Bruce Eberle I Sharon Edson Barbara Evans Biff Evans 1 i I Paula Evans Colette Farnan Rita Fogel 'nores 1965 21 Bob Freeman Kay Gerber Patty Gilley z Roger Glancy Marjorie Gould Herman Grable x , 'B' Robbie Grime Bob Hager DHD Hamilwfl Dave Haskey Saundra Herbison Charles Hogan J Sophomores Roy Hoover Linda Hunter Mike Hutchison , 1 9: aw f 1 , .f fm Bernice Johnson Jeanine Johnson Lorraine Johnson Ed Carol Jones Stephen Kalin Larry Kallauner ,n Joycelyn Kistler Gene Komer Linda Kfumme E nores 1965 Karen Logan Eileen Luboski Mary Maloney gon Eddie Maltsberger Frances Marion Carol Martin Michael McDonald Ronnie McVey David Meade Joan Melvin Clarence Minnehall Paula Modrell Arthur Moore B. J . Morgan Max Mrasek Sophomores Ronnie Murawski MY1-'Ha Myers Bob Newton BQb Qlson Larry Page Janet Neese I 1 1 l lll . Margie Patton Ethel Pettijohn Charles Pusateri :mores 1965 Kafen Ream Ted Reynolds Larry Richards . me Joyce Ridge Scott Riley Earl Simmons l N B '77 J. R. Simmons Paulette Snyder Barbara Spencer . 3 J A 5 i 1 41 l in sl l 5 4 1 l 1 I If i. v qi I 3 1 4, 4 i I i 1 1 1 1 4 E Qi K E Q is ,- Q Patricia Spiek Gary Stafford Jerry Stafford S Sophomores Ron Stafford Douglas Stuber Jerry Tapee Pat Teegarden J errian Thompson Ronnie Tietz 5Ydf1eY Thomas Lee Townsend Gail Turner 7 4 Co i I I w I 2 K l 1 I 1 F I ! Ord Don VanSick1e Tom Warren John Waters ! 1 4 mores 1965 5 .f Charlotte Watson Jennifer White l I ,, tz Cordelia Colbert Raymond Brady I I Kenneth Wilkinson WALSWORTH Elhogmphod 6 Bound by VIRLSWORTH BROTIIDIS Mmcolinl. Mo., U, S. A. I I I A 1 1 4 ? ? 1 l e 4 1 2 E 1 I L i 1 a . , 1 1 ' J p I ' l N 1 V c 1 I r i 1 N N E J I l I I w I 1 W P V 1 1 V r 1 1 S ! 1 i 5 i 1 ,E+ , ?i fin , '4,, w. ,! ll! E! lfg'i ,Q A 19 E1 A E E S Ei f w5'1 g 'Q' f 1 f 1, g , Z