Crowder College - Rider Yearbook (Neosho, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

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K , ' ., ,M ,Ls e LS, M X .,- - 1,-,M-.1,-law-,-Miwsms:-.wisyg gist-Qs f , ww ,M -ui 5 Table of Contents I ntroduction 2 A dm inistration 74 Freshmen 38 Organizations 48 A thle tics 64 A ctivities 80 S op hom ores 1 00 Advertising 1 12 TTTIZIQQ -1 wish Q -..- GROWTH Crowder ts progress expanszon artzsts conceptzons become realzty steel and brtck forms create geometrzc patterns of beauty The old glues way to the new 'z st -Q f kg- 4 g-Qu, ':' ' fbi 15+ -ia:1.,,1'd. fe , V -ff' ,T ,Mpum- ?f1: f GROWTH, ,M W 6--H the person. The student grows physically, mentally and spiritually - our personality becomes our trade- marhg we are associated with what we have con- tactedg how we react to what we encounter affects our whole life. .wmv -Q v fi ,g afzgga-gw. , K 1:1 W L, G: ,, -5. .- uf .::b:i.:fE 'I fn 'Y 32? 'i :NPN mvemwfuw X mmm, . 35 4A.1 fm N E The Tim es The year of flower children, pot, hair-moratoriums and peace demonstrations, Cambodia, Kent State-and E-Day-the younger generationls plea for peace and understanding-change. 8 w 4 ff ,K ,K f. W w N xg K in S Q 9 Creativity The gift to uncover a person's need to express his emotions and moods - expression of the original - learning - discovering. Wai 2 I f i r'2 f , 1 12 5532.3 li 1lxf?W5S Q1 :m'i?'8 4,.. Q as ,Q s 3 V Wgiggp , ,-WQQS, am w xsgg. ,, 5 159:25 , .KL if W 1 LkL ,--. f 1 N335 my ' .,,. ,, ' 'E' C ps: ,fi EUH'f iffW I'1 ma -an, 1 : x ? ' Investigation Looking, probing, explaining, searching, researching and more questioning. No end in sight, but that is the way it is meant to be. E, K 5, 3 ,f r?I.7MlI7l5TF7BTIUI'l The foundation of any educational institution is its administration and fac- ulty. It is only through the use of these building blocks that the institution can grow and better itself Crowder is grow- ing rapidly and it will continue to grow as long as the primary building blocks do not weaken and crumble. The genera- tions of students to come, along with present students, will clearly recognize the importance of these essential people. 5 fi ' A Q Z 3 A 5:-. 3 ' Q- -Www ' '-9 - 1,235 I ' Q is 2 gg , L M -warm-w,W,,w.hufaw,.,, 0 . ,,,N,,W.,,,,g.,W my-awww-W-ww V V y HMM M M ,...,.4, .E a , gi With the passage of the bond issue for campus con- struction in the spring of 1969, the dreams and hard work of the Board, as well as many others, were re- alized. But, not until this year did everyone realize the impact that the new build- ings would have. The Board of Trustees , . -ln ,VHP fp: Ama- . X Q 41 Qqiik if hw THE PRESIDENT OF CROWDER COLLEGE DR. DELL REED It is only fitting that a junior college president be a juco grad- uateg Dr. Reed received an As- sociate in Arts degree from El Dorado, Ks., Junior College. Later, Dr. Reed attended Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, where he obtained his Bachelor and Mas- ter of Sciences. At Michigan State University in East Lansing, Pres- ident Reed was awarded a doctorate degree in education. After MSU, Dr. Reed became Vice-president of Kuyahoga, Ohio, Junior College, and director of its western campus in Cleveland. He then returned to Michigan where he became Dean of Academic Instruction and Direc- tor of Evening College at the com- munity college in Livonia. For five years, Dr. Reed was the Dean at Chanute Ks., Community College: he was also the principal at Chanute and Harper high schools in Kansas. Administration Strives for Progress and Quality ,L 8'-an ,,,,,, 8 L -,-5 O' E DEAN OFSTUDENTS BEN PULLIAM BS-Arkansas State University, Jonesboro MS-Arkansas State University, Jonesboro DEAN OFA CADEMIC INSTR UCTION MARION GIBBINS BS-Northwest Missouri State College, Maryville MA-University of Missouri, Columbia 19 Al Grabow Business Manager BBA-University of Texas at El Paso MBA-Sam Houston State College, Hunts- ville, Texas Robert Sneller Director of Student Activities Director of Athletics AA-Arkansas City, Kansas Junior College AB-Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas MS-Kansas State College of Pittsburg Al- Wgg Q Charles Boyd Director of Technical-Vocational Education Director of Evening College BS and MS-Oklahoma State University, Stillwater Jim Shoemaker Director of Secondary level Technical Vocational Education BSE-State College of Arkansas, Conway ME-University of Missouri, Columbia Gladys Byham H Librarian J. Farrell Siddens BS-University of Missouri, Columbia Director of Food Service MS-Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia BS-Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield Dean Rutherford Mrs. Robert Sneller Darrell Holmes Supervisor of Men's Residence Hall Supervisor of Women's Residence Manager of College Book Store Hall 21 CAROL LAFOON WANDA LOCKWOOD Secretary to Dean of Academic Instruction Secretary to Director of Student Activities CAROL HEALD MARGARET WEBER Secretary to the Faculty College Cashier SUE KIRK College Bookkeeper WW E W' WANDA CAMPBELL Secretary to the President and Board NAOMI MOORE Secretary to Dean of Students and Vocational-Technical Director 3 JEAN KOONTZ Secretary to Business Manager OLLIE MCROBERTS Assistant to Librarian DAVID GILBERT TOM MCCULLOUGH FLOYD QUICK Algebfagslide Rule- Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus Ch01T1iSfl'Y 1 PIIYSICS, Golf, I BS--Northeastern Okla, State BS and MS-Kansas State College BS-MlChlg8H State Unlversity MS-University of Arkansas of Pittsburg MS-University of Iowa Faculty Senate Science Strives to A new word, ecology, came into wide use in 1969. With the reality ofE-Day through- out the US., the problems of pollution were brought into prominence by the youth of America. The problem is clear, the solutions are not. It will be the task of science and scientists to help find solutions to the prob- lems of today. I if Q ' x 3 4' f M. lk JAMES SLATER Biology, Botany, Zoology, Hygiene BS and MS-Kansas State College of Pittsburg Provide Answers to World Problems The Water and Wastewater Tech- nical School provided exhibits on water pollution during Crowder's observance of E-Day. , 5 K W. LRF, dkigmkm em Newham? . - . 554 E5q5,.z-: rf ,- e,,.. , V M , , - 1 ' . Q35 - 5 5 , k . r rrrs The Social RICHARD AKERS U. S. History BS and MA-Central Missouri State ,- 3534521 ' ' , :Je 5:55:12 BARBARA COLLIE Psychology, Sociology AA-Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. BA and MA-University of Arkansas Sciences Study Man, Men, and Events The study of what men have done, and about the behavior of man. The study of law why men do what they do, are the objectives and history provides students with an under- of the social science department. In psychol- standing of civilizations and governments. ogy and its related fields, students learn JOE KLASSEN REV. ALEX ORR Political Science, Western Civ. Philosophy AA-K. C. Metro. Junior College BA and MA-University of Toronto BA and MA-University of Missouri at Kansas City Chairman, Social Science Dept. Human thoughts are only a part of Chairman, Faculty Senate the SCiCIlC9 of PSYCIIOIOEY- 1 ,f ,' kd MARY LYNN JEFFERS DAN RICHARD English, Speech, Drama English, Literature BA-University of Tulsa BA-University of Arizona, Tucson Graduate Study, Universities of MS-Kansas State College, Pittsburg Tulsa and Arkansas Faculty Senate r iiiil i PM 9 M ., L,,s 7 91 Y GLENNA WALLACE English, World Literature BA and MA-Kansas State College of Pittsburg The traveling company of Poetry in 3-D performed for students in Crow- der Hall. JAMES PAYNE English, Speech, Literature BS-Southwest Missouri State MA-University of Colorado, Boulder Chairman, English Dept. Delegate, Missouri Association of Junior Colleges The library was never this full! Oh, yes it was. During the Fine Arts Festival, Don Finkel of St. Louis gave readings from his publications to a large crowd, in spite ofthe snow! Learning to Master Language and Literature 2 it Freshmen have the im- a i 5. pression that after six years of English, there just can't Q be any more to learn about our language, but college Eng- lish is a whole new world, As E composition is designed to A, polish writing skills, so T j gg speech is designed to refine C speaking skills. An appre- 5 ciation of writing ability, both g A American and foreign, is dis- 5 covered in the literature L courses at Crowder. Students L discover new horizons in lan- Q. ':-r ie if guage and literature. Phi Theta Kappa sponsor, Mr. Payne, presided over the PTK initiation. ED JOHNSON BOB SNELLER Physical Education, Baseball, Basketball, Tennis Assistant Basketball AA-Arkansas City, Ks. Jr. College BS and MS-Kansas State College AB-Southwestern CKs.J College of Pittsburg MS-Kansas State College, Pittsburg Chairman, Phys. Ed. Dept. Physical Crowder College is known for its out- standing athletics. Although the baseball team compiled its best record yet, the basketball team too had another winning season. With the completion of the new auditorium, not only will the Riders have a sports arena, but too the physical education department will have much needed facilities. 1 '-Q.. MMM dl' Education and Fine Arts Refine Skills L It The fields of sports and art were combined in the mosaic on the facade of the new gym. The subject is athletic, but the actual con- struction was artistic. The annual Fine Arts Festival again was made possible through the efforts of the Fine Arts Council of Crowder. WILLIAM WELLS Spanish AB-Colorado State College, Greely MA-University of Colorado, Boulder RICHARD BOYT ED OATHOUT Art Music BFA-University of Colorado, BME-Kansas State College, Boulder Pittsburg MFA-Drake University, Des Moines MM-Kansas State College, Pit12Sbl1l'g fm. Joe and Penny Aronson gave a fine performance during the Fine Arts Festival. Practical A rts Prep are l. MYRTLE BABBITT AL GRABOW Secretarial Science Economics, Geography BS and MS-Kansas State College BBA-University of Texas, El Paso of Pittsburg MBA-Sam Houston State College WILBUR HYDE Business Education BS-Southwest Missouri State MS-Kansas State College, Pittsburg Chairman, Business Dept. Faculty Senate Students for World of Business and I ndustry ROBERT LAYTHAM Drafting Technology BS and MS-Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg The practical arts, com- prising the technical and busi- ness fields of study, offer degrees which will transfer to other colleges, or may serve as final preparation. The business field, with the largest departmental enroll- ment, is among the college's best equipped departments. The secretarial and drafting curricula are designed for employment upon graduation. , ,Q-, Q lqii tiil vm-,s 'l',' V5 Vg? TERRY MARION Business BS-Southwest Missouri State MS-Kansas State College, Pittsburg Secretary, Faculty Senate 5 JULIE GUPPY Practical Nursing BS-Drury College, Springfield it f H- TREVA MICIELI J. FARRELL SIDDENS Nursing Hotel Motel Restaurant Graduate, Kansas City General Management Hospital School of Nursing BS-Southwest Missouri State Occupational Arts Provide Vocational In essence, there is little difference between the prac- tical and occupational arts. Both provide valuable voca- tional training, yet only the agricultural branch is de- signed for transfer to a four year college. The nursing and hotel, motel and restau- rant fields require little or no further training. However, the occupational arts provide valuable education and ex- perience for adult life. M f- ',..?f:'I-H Sx 5 wi' f Q '. 'W ELDON SCHNACKENBERG Agriculture BS and ME-University of Missouri, Columbia Training HUGH HARDIE Agri-Business BS and MS-Oklahoma State University, Stillwater PM As usual, Mrs. Siddens and crew, provided the food and decorations as the annual athletic awards banquet. At the annual aggie banquet last fall, Connie Landreth was chosen 1969 Aggie Queen. JANET WINCHESTER Secretary to Director New Vo- tech Complex Brings Trades to KEN HEADLEE GENE CRABB Electronics, Radio 8z T.V. Auto Mechanics RUTH EADS Health Occupations Main Campus PURL FERRIER Auto Body LEE FORTE Refrigeration 8z Air Conditioning u - - Vw . . Mei, VIRGINIA BARGER Business Education MAX EBERLE Carpentry Jw , - 4, 152 'll 18132 F15-isfifli 'I iii -'it'-mls 37 K sezigfk . v is L -Y' ff, v. 5 T565- ,MW wg: a I'-'FYESI-lME'l'l ,A.,.,. 1 , U , Raymond Aguirre WalterA nderson Gary A nkney Calvin Armstrong James Arnold Debbie A ten John Ball Stephen Ballard Gene Banze Dennis Bateman Steve Beck John Berner Bertalotta Goraldini John Beshears Rose Blackburn Larry Bowen Richard Bowers Etta Mae Bowman Art Boyt Dee Brock Jim Brooks Roger Burlingame Michael Campbell Sue Campbell Raymond Carlin Linda Carman Pam Cartright Melanie Caywood Linda Cole Mike Cole Gay Cook Ronald Craker Noel Crawford Becky Cunningham John Cupps it 57? as 'H x. Q X i Nw lE 1r'? S z f -'fH1: ' 1 .P , in I 'ik Randy Daugherty Mary Jo Davidson Mark Dickerson David Dickey Robert Easley Rick Edmond Bruce Erickson Virgil Eubanks James Fairley Judith Finn Fred Ferguson Retha Forester Jim Freiburger Steven Friend David Gailey Dee Gallemore Judy Garoutte Mike Gibson William Gillman Sandi Good ...s 'wx xx, Karim fi- N V w W-1Q w mf 43 ff, ? 5 ,...-f-. Ml!-YA Q 'mar ff. . ii .f- ' 2 t ff ii .4 ' A , UQ ' fm- , J it gg ,I q JB ' 5' W 522 ian 325 W 1 ,W any M 5 6 I M 11 a 1 av J X gf - .2 . 55 'A - :E::f,.5 K6 .aff J R' 3 2 X Q Q ff ,u . QWQ - iw 5 .-v' fufef .rf ,M 3 N-,:ff5i,fif H, .Q vw LQ? -fm.. M ff-r gb! Sslsfff vw? it L 2 . 9 'W' 2 3 il, AI N' I Q 'sl ,Hmmm X so 5 4555-, ' wwf-my 1. Wanda Goodnight Carla Goostree Jerry Graham Edward Griffin Sarah Guy Joe Haskins Linda Hatfield Mike Henderson Gary Hendricks Beverly Hill Pat Hill Stan Hill Charlotte Hoggett Dave Holley Larry Hood Linda Haught Milton Hubbard Ronnie Iseminger Patricia James Glen Jenkins Larry Johnson Gary E. Jones Gary S. Jones Don Kal mbach Pisonthi Keyurauong Wanda Kilgore Jenna Kirk Kelly Kirk Melvin Kirk Vernon Korte Denny Kruse John Land Connie Landreth Marilee Landreth Karen Lauridsen Debbie Lockwood Herschel Macy Barbara Mahurin Bill Miles John Morgan R onda Morris Becky Morriss Pat Myers Laura Nations Fran 0 'Brien Ron Oetting Danny Osborn Herschell Pannell Jean Powell George Reed QW' mf. 5 l 'E U E ga W Q Y its ii E QYSQ gp 'Y X N my x. .fvix 35' R 4 ,t -- , Q' M? 3 'Ko 'Sw-N, , fe 'S ff 'L . V. . 1s V ..,,,k nm- 'Ni-.nf-A 'du av'- X 'Y gn m ,Q dv , f At' ' 15 ik 448vw-1 Steve Reser Earl Reynolds Teresa Richardson Judy Rickman Colleen Riley Pam Roy David Sallee Mitchell Sandlin Carolyn Sandtorf Ruby Sarratt Mike Schumacher Wynn Selig Sandy Siler Hoy Smith Denny Stanford Annetta Steele Brad Stephens Pat Stoutsenberger Max Stratton Fern Studebaker Charlotte Tilton Mike Todd Cliff Tucker Kenny Vaughn Sammy Weathers Fred Williams Kathy Wilson Sherry Wolgamott Bobbie Woodall Janice Woolard Clarence Wylie Joan Wylie Lloyd Wylie Patsy Younker Bernard Holla ndsworth kk V' W 3 Wig' ., ' , ' :PQ L? R Q Kylix QM ff , Q muzxw, K L Y M 'K E 1 3, iw N S :gg his WMM? n 'fu yt is K xi 3 ., gm . f- ,f.m14L,,. A r i ' Y . - y7'5i5fis15.. ,. ,v: ,Vt , VM - ' 'Sansw DI-75317123 TlDl75 a 1' l,L , I , J ,, Back row: Mr. Bob Sneller, Terry Love, Jack Rice, Mike Monger-Pres., David Springston, Troy Lowe, Art Boyt, Steve Beck, Charles McGinty, George Reed. Front row: David Sallee, Rick Utter, Beth Hadley, Connie Carman, Jahala Arm- strong-Sec., Vicki Lasiter-Reporter, Connie Renkoski, David Dickey, Larry Bowen, Mr. Ben Pulliam. -kms: ,, 2, Mike Monger, Student Senate president, listens to sug- if gestions for Senate projects. 5 Virgil Eubanks lvice-president? takes note of important ' 1 points during a Senate meeting. ' ' The Crowder College Student Sen- ate is the nucleus of the student-admin- istration relationship, support of the Senate by Crowder students has helped to build ever better academic and social programs at Crowder. During the past school year, the Senate has successfully handled a large number of college decisions ranging from student activities to student procedures and regulations. In the area of student activities, the Senate has sponsored college dances, movies, and a number of special projects in- tended to add to the quality of the Crowder experience. Student Senate Has A nother Successful Year Connie Renkoski works with the Senate president to organize plans for the new Crowder flag. .nl ' L1 'fi -as Miz. ' 1 l111:- Friibtiiii . , 4 s ,- K'-22' ti' fy, Back row: David Sallee, Emery Styron, Pat Wylie, Ron Oetting, Art Boyt, Mike Campbell, David Dickey, Dennis Kruse, Dale Ellis, Gary Morgan, Lewis Tomlin, Max Stratton, Clifford Thompson. Second row: Patricia Younker, Sandra Wright, Doris Trotter, Thomas Gerwe, John Morgan, Steve Ballard, Paul Casey, Gary Galle- more, Avilla Gallemore, Becky Cunningham, Connie Landreth, Debbie Lockwood, Linda Hatfield, Larry Hood, Pat James, Karen Lauridsen, Mike Todd, Patsy Stoutsenberger. Front row: John Hobbs, Kathy Johnston, Gail Corwine, Pam Martin, Jahala Armstrong, Charles McGinty, Sharon Hall, Terry Spears, Fred Burr, Jim Hagedorn, Frank Wagner. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Officers: John Hobbs-rep., Sharon Hall sec-treas., Charley McGinty-pres., Jahala Armstrong-vice pres. N r . : Q ,Nay , i M.,vzfi,9e: ,iz- el i f H' 53 -M , ,: 1 Hu, X few Q K ,K f V 5,5 Q Pep Club Officers: Becky Morris, pres., Sharon Hall, soph. rep., Judy Lee, fr. rep., Pam Martin, v. pres., Pam Roy, secy-treas. lt Back row: Jahala Armstrong, Mrs. Glenna Wallace, Karen Lauridsen, Becky Morris, Judy Garoutte, Colleen Riley, Janice Woolard, Vicki Lasiter. Front row: Laura Nations, Pam Roy, Terry Spears, Karen Drummond, Becky Cullers, Beth Hadley, Debbie Aten, Karen Kirk, Debbie Lockwood. Pep Club C d S ' Back row: Judith Lee, Colleen Riley, Art Boyt, Norman Sullivan, Richard Hinds, Paul Casey, John Berner, Virginia Deffenbaugh, Marilee Landreth Front row: Joye Carr, Beverly Hill, Wynn Selig, Connie Renkoski, Jane Dayringer, Beverly Selig. Crowder College Choir Back row: Debbie Moore, Pat Wolfgang, Mike Gibson, John Berner, Bob Easley, Terry Collins, Paul Casey, Mary Jo Davidson, Debbie McMillian. Second row: Judy Lee, Karen Lauridsen, Marilee Landreth, Beverly Selig, Dee Brock, Joye Carr, Colleen Riley, Virginia Deffenbaugh, Gail Corwine, Rhonda Morris, Catherine McCormack, Carolyn Sandtorf, Jean Dayringer. Front row: Jenna Kirk, Wynn Selig, Pam Cartwright, Judy Finn, Jeanne Martin, Judith Lee, Sandra Powers, Judy Buwalda, Connie Renkoski, Dana Hardesty, Beverly Hill. Pep Band Mel Kirk-Oboe, Larry Bradley-Trom- bone, Art Boyt-Tuba, Tom Jeffers-Drums Paul Casey-Baritone, Jim Slater-Trum- pet, Ray Aguirre-Clarinet, Rebecca Cul- lers-Trumpet, Knot picturedj Larry Bowen. ,-as pg ,..R-. mme!!! Practical Nursing Back row: Mrs. Treva Mincieli, Anette Stelle, Gayle Compton, Nancy Sylvester, Rheta Forrester, Etta Mae Bowman, Mrs, Julia Guppy. Front row: Kathy Wilson, Linda Garrison, Oma Jean Powell, Sandy Siler, Geri Bertalooto. .Q fil o K -Q I V Y 'Y 1 F E SM 'Y ' 'Z' f F ,, f fifgg. 2 'N '- H XM V, Q S tmmlak S 56 l C, b Clinton Hammontree, Larry Bowen, Mr. Richard Akers, Mr. Tom McCollough, Terry u Love, Mike Dewitt. Seated: David Springston, David Dickey. Mr. William Wells-Spanish Club sponsor Spanish Club Gary Nodler-Pres., Diane Stark-vice pres., Norma Lipe- treas., Connie Carman-secy., David Springston-rep., Connie Renkoski-rep. 5 1 5+ lb i ,aff - 'lea 'A x i E it DB2 ,ei 'ggi .H of Astronomers Club Clinton Hammontree, Mr. Richard Boyt, Terry Love, David Dickey. United Campus Christian Fellowship , Back row: Mr. Jim Slater, Linda Crosby, Lewis Tom- lin, Jeanne Martin, Steve Beck, David Holly. Front row: Connie Renkoshi, Connie Carman, Beverly Selig, Sandy Bogle, Linda Carman. 1Not picturedj Gary Nodler, Larry Bowen, Tom Jeffers, Becky Cul- lers, John Ball, Sue Coop- er, Rae Jean Belt. Young Republicans Jeanne Martin, Beverly Selig, Steve Beck, Lewis Tomlin, Gary Nodler, Connie Renkoski. Frank Wagner-pres., Larry Davis, Steve Herrin, Pisonthi Keyuravong, Mike Dur- bin-secy., Raymond Carlin, Mike Lee, Bob Gilman, David Springston, Robert Lay- tham-sponsor, Dale Ellis. 4 Y' I 'i ' Club Connie Carman, Drafting Club ' l' E ag' S K ffifqsa f ' K 1 M w,,,, :. ,Y 3 ' 5 fs 1 F ' Q 2 as , , My L 4 M ..,v-WP' W Qs l , , . 2 B 2 L 52 . in fr gi 25 gg: 5 , 5 5 I E ,- A 1, . ,. f W i ,Jw U Mm L -W Photo-A rt Club Jahala Armstrong, Troy Lowe- pres., Gay Cook, Jean Cook, Lin- da Roark, Mr. Richard Boyt, Mic- key Seufert-secy-treas., Lanny Stout-vice-pres., Terry Love. Parachute Club Sue Campbell-secy-treas., Mike Deaton-vice-pres., Rocky Flaugh-pres., Art Boyt-rep., Pisonthi Keyura- vong Cpictured righth. Mr. Marion Gibbins, Charley McGinty, Kelly Kirk, Robert Easley, Mike Gibson-secy., Mike Monger, Lewis Tomlin, Steve Beck, George Reed, Gary Morgan-treas. Aggie President Mike Monger crowns Miss Connie Land- reth the 1970 Aggie Queen. Aggie Club Back row: Jack Rice-rep., John Rogers-secy., Danny Os- born, Vernon Korte, Sam Igo-reporter, Robert Johnson, John Mais, Mr. Eldon Schnakenberg. Third row: Mr. Hugh Hardie, Virgil Eubanks-rep., Mike Henderson, Mike Schu- macher, Rick Baker, Jim Knight, Everett Wolfe, Noel Craw- ford. Second row: Bill Powers, Mike Monger-pres., David Jesperson, Donnie Rowe, Richard Edmond, James Frei- burger, Steve Boles. Front row: Bill Miles, Shannon Ogle, Bill Burress, David Hardwick, Joe Haskins, John Hobbs- treas. QQ -fm I . M- W Crowder College Cheerleaders The pep, spirit, and exu- demonstrated when the tension berance of the Crowder cheer- was great and the scores were leaders, during the past bas- close. ketball season, was best Karen Drummond-Anderson Janice Woolard-Anderson s f1.sf11 J ahala Armstrong-Ritchey Karen Lauridsen-Neosho .QQ A ,AST E7TI-II.ET C5 Q N yi by 4 I 1 I '51-L.,YffJI7i A W' aw- fm? H, V, A :ff 1: , .15 W ligligligwil 4- '- W,.,,,:-w fur' '-.3 'ff - . ' .Q up wx A ff' M3 i L-fffgxif, . ,JK ,1 1: ,,:qf'yy .fgivggfik-sm,g,,g f . my ' f f' Q 4 M N H ES' K '32 Q if Q ,yzfnlff ' v 'T fa-'Elin ., ,'.' ' ,L,'u em wg! :Rini ig, V 5 f 'Rik M4 .W ' ' U3 v 51 N , t A . '0'wHf-M I ., . Early Season Victories Bring National Ranking Head Coach Assistant Coach Trainer-Manager Student Manager ohnson Darrell Holmes Stan Boyd Bob Sneller Ed J ,sf quql i is N S I and Classic Title Craig Kuzirian Rick Utter Soph-N. 12 Soph-No. 14 West New York, N.J. Wheaton, Mo. Off to a fast start, the Riders chalked up seven wins through the ORU Tourney. At the season opener November 17, John Brown U JV fell 96-75 with the freshmen playing impressively. After a close win over Drury JV, 79-76, Crowder won the Classic for the fourth straight year, with victories over archrival Missouri Southern, 81-59 and a two-point thriller in the championship game beating Murray State, 66-64. On Novem- ber 25, the Riders met their first league foe, Three Rivers of,'Poplar Bluff and came out on top with a 76-72 win over the Raiders. Over Thanksgiving, the Riders competed in the Oral Roberts Invitational. The sea- son's first loss came in a 98-87 defeat to Bacone College in the first round of the tourney. The Riders bounced back, how- ever, to capture the consolation trophy with close wins over Langston Univ. JV, 100- 98, and a 60-56 win over East Central COklaJ State. Only one loss in eight starts-a typical Crowder beginning. Mid-Season Road The Riders opened their post-Thanks- giving schedule with a 70-69 win over SMS JV and a forfeit by KSC JV. A road swing through the St. Louis area doomed the Riders conference record. Losses to Florissant Valley 83-69, Forest Park 68-59 and arch- rival Meramac 66-54 was a harbinger of things to come. Jefferson College was the only team to lose MS JV 80-61 and losing to the powerful MU frosh 55-51. Next, the Riders traveled to Miami and suffered a 72-61 de- feat to archrival NEO. After a forfeit by SW Baptist the Riders lost three more league games. Forest Park winning 73-63 here, Three Rivers winning 101-79 at Poplar Bluff and Mineral Area taking a 96-81 win. Ed Griffin Fred Williams Frosh-No. 32 Frosh-No. 50 Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton, La- ? . David Sallee Frosh-No. 24 Fort Smith, Ark. ALL-MJ CAC Honorable mention Games Tarnish Bright Early Record. . Larry Johnson F rosh-No. 30 Springhill, Lat. Mike Todd Frosh-No. 20 H 'WL A' Independence, Kans. But, Riders Top Moberly Crowder's most prestigious win of the sea- son came in a thrilling 65-60 conquest of the Moberly Junior College Grayhounds, who fin- ished second nationally. In a slow-down game, the Riders delayed offense kept the powerful Grayhounds at tack to a minimum. The Fort Scott Grayhounds, however, avenged M0berly'.s loss to Crowder by defeating the Riders 90-81 in Fort Scott. Kansas State College JV then forfeited their second game to the Riders. Finishing up a long sea- son, the Riders won three games in a row by beating ORU JV 86-71, JBU JV 87-70, and stopping MSC JV again 66-54. In Neosho this time, the Norsemen from NEO again beat the Riders in a typical NEO-Crowder game 83-79. Two St. Louis area schools, Florissant Valley and Jeffer- son College, came to Crowder hoping to register conference wins. The Valley Norsemen stayed close, but Crowder won in overtime 103-99. The next night the Roughriders posted another two-point win over Jefferson College 69-67. Crowder then finished the reg- ular season by beating the Drury JV Panthers 74-69, and losing the homecoming game to Meramec 66-64. Riders Scare Archrivals N E 0 and Meramec James Fairley Frosh-No. 52 Bill Schell Frosh-No. 4 Washburn, Mo. Howard Knowles Frosh-No. 44 Carthage, Mo. Earl Miller Frosh-No. 42 Purdy, Mo. Red Springs, N.C. 9 3 775213 t 5 . , -ws. -1:-'wif ,QQQ Riders Cop Second Place in Sub-Regional Post-season action began at the Western Division Region 16 Tourney in flloberly. In the first round, the Riders dropped Tren- ton Military 92-81. Advancing to the second round, Crowder beat the Unicorns of KC Metro 87-82, but lost to host Moberly in the championship game 89-63. Although the 1969-70 Crowder College Roughriders lost more games than any previous team, this year's Riders again won over twenty games by posting a 23-I3 season record. Mark Dickerson Frosh-No. 22 Uniontown, Pa. ALL-MJ CAC Honorable mention Steve Friend F rosh-N o. 34 Fayetteville, Ark. Jerry Graham Frosh-No. 10 Seminole, Okla. ROUGHRIDER BASKETBALL 1969-70 Crowder 96 John Brown Univ. JV 75 Crowder 79 Drury College JV 76 CROWDER CLASSIC-CHAMPIONS Crowder 81 Mo. Southern JV 59 Crowder 66 Murray lOklaJ State 64 Crowder 76 Three Rivers 72 ORAL ROBERTS TOURNAMENT-Consolation Crowder 87 Bacone College Crowder 100 Langston Univ. JV Crowder 60 East Central State Crowder 70 Crowder Crowder 79 Crowder 59 Crowder 54 Crowder 80 Crowder 51 Crowder 81 Crowder 61 Crowder Crowder 79 Crowder 81 Crowder 65 Crowder 81 SW Missouri JV Kansas State College JV forfeited 69 Florissant Valley Jefferson College Forest Park Meramec College SW Missouri JV MU Freshmen Mineral Area NEO-Miami Southwest Baptist JV forfeited 63 Forest Park Three Rivers Mineral Area Moberly Juco Ft. Scott Juco Kansas State College JV forfeited Crowder 86 Crowder 87 Crowder 66 Crowder 79 Crowder 103 Crowder 69 Crowder 74 Crowder 62 REGION 16 Crowder 92 Crowder 87 Crowder 63 Oral Roberts JV John Brown Univ JV Mo. uthern JV NEOiJMiami Florissant Valley Jefferson College Drury College JV Meramec College SUB-REGIONAL-Second Trenton Military K. C. Metro Moberly Juco 1 1, Roughriders Win 7 8 Straight I ncluding the This was the year of the Roughrider, but it was base- ball, abt basketball, that bar- E ried the C. C. banner to even E ,.., greater heights. The Riders Q had won 17straight going into the Regional Tourney at Miami. Seated first, the Rid- ers easily beat Westark 10-1, but lost their second game of the season, NEO winning 2-0. Although dropping to the loser's bracket, Crowder fought back. Westark fell again, 6-1, Bacone bowed 1-0, and the hosts, NEO, dropped the finals games to The Rid- ers 4-3 and 1-0. Crowder College was the regional champion! Advancing to the Central US. Tourney at Shaw- nee, Okla., the Riders beat Trinidad, Colo. 10-7, but lost the next two to undefeated Meramec 4-1 and Connors A8zM 7-3. The season ended as it had begun, but there were many victories between. The Rough riders finished their most successful season ever with a fine 23-4 season record. Jim Hagedorn-outfield Soph-Pierce City, Mo. Region 2 Championship ROUGHRIDER BASEBALL 1970 Crowder 5 Crowder 7 Crowder 12 Crowder 7 Crowder 11 Crowder 5 Crowder 5 Crowder 1 Crowder 1 Crowder 10 Crowder 14 Crowder 7 Crowder 6 Crowder 6 Crowder 3 Crowder 7 Crowder 14 Crowder 13 John John John Brown Univ. Brown Univ. Brown Univ. NEO-Miami NEO-Miami State State S. W. S. W. John John Fair Fair Baptist Baptist Brown Univ. Brown Univ. NEO-Miami NEO-Miami S. W. S. W. S. W. Missouri JV Missouri JV Missouri JV Missouri JV REGION 2 TOURNEY-FIRST Crowder 10 S. W. N. E. Okla. State Westark NEO-Miami Westark Bacone College Richard Stonebraker-first base Soph-St. Charles, Mo. NEO-Miami Crowder 0 Crowder 6 Crowder 1 Crowder 4 Crowder 1 NEO-Miami CENTRAL U. S. TOURNEY af- , A Crowder 10 Trinidad, Colo. H . Crowder 1 Meramec Crowder 3 Connors A 8: M Coach Ed Johnson Bill DeMoss-rightfield Soph-Webb City, Mo. W 73 Les Nunn-shortstop Soph-Marshfield, Mo. After several early games were canceled by snows and rain, the Riders finally opened the baseball season. The first loss of the season, and the last for some time, came with a 6-5 defeat by JBU. The Crowder nine began their 18-game winning streak by stop- ping JBU 7-4 and 12-7. Not-so-super NEO was next, the Norsemen lost 7-4 and 11-1. Victories 45 and A46 came with two close wins over State Fair of Sedalia, 5-4 and 5-3. A pair of pitchers' duels succeeded State Fairy Crowder won two 1-0 games from S. W. Baptist of Bolivar. Although the start of the season was delayed by snow and cold weather, the Riders soon changed things, warmed up quickly, and zoomed to an early 8-1 record. Unusual March Weather Cancels Early Games Joe Fleming-leftfield Steve Ballard-second base Denny Stanford-outfield Soph Tulsa, Okla. Frosh-Fayetteville, Ark. Frosh-Sand Springs, Okla. Clifton Tucker-pitcher Frosh-Gravette, Ark. Walter Anderson-catcher Frosh-Rocky Comfort, Mo X Gary Jones-shortstop 3? v .Q -S I VV 'A 1 Frosh-Hartville, Mo. - Q 1 g -in Mark Dickerson-pitcher A E A Frosh-Pittsburgh,Pa. ' , ' A '- . ' 5' L , ji , 52 ' 55 ' ' I , f Y , Steve Reser-third base L mi, A ,V 1 F h-Sh llK b . H ' ' , :-- ' 1 a ' bg ff- , U , f ,---f . , . ff? iv V- :A f1s,,wz A 'i' vw, .uwfvzw N'-f9fPi e,qp5r4,a,,,g?A?mf-, la- M- , I 'Q! 1iffaQ' gm L John Morgan-center field - Frosh-St. Charles, Mo. - rv ,. wwpgggffgffyg-15zL 554:51 :mfg ,Q K' zgatw. Tl fA3f42w5Ft?Zaf'5Qf1P61Rwx941wrwf55'-. ie Ron Iseminger-pitcher Frosh-Springfield, Mo. Dennis Holland-pitcher Herschel! Pannell-outfield FI'0Sh-OWBSSOY Okla. Frosh-Tulsa, Okla. SMS Drops Four, Rider Record to 16'-1 Bart Rhodes-catcher-2b Frosh-Tulsa, Okla. Jim Henson-pitcher i Frosh-Marshfie1d,Mo. An 8-1 record was good, but better things were yet to come. John Brown didn't find the Riders any easier later in the seasong JBU lost 10-8 and 14-3. NEO too, found Crowder just as tough in warmer weath- er,' this time the Norsemen lost 7-6 and 6-1. A fine 12-1 record was put up against a good, but not good enough, SMS squad. The Bears drop- ped four games to Crowder, 6-3, 3-0, 7-3 and 14-4. Before the regional tournament play began in Miami, the Riders polished off N. E. Oklahoma State of Talequah 13-2. 4 Gene Ganze-pitcher Frosh-St. Charles, Mo. Roy Smith-shortstop Frosh-Tulsa, Okla. Jim Haynes-outfield Calvin Armstrong-outfield Fr0Sh-SDr1ns6eld, Mo. F rosh-Springfield, Mo. Steve Fulton-pitcher Frosh-Collinsville, Okla. Ron Oetting-catcher Frosh-St. Charles, Mo 5 '5 m- MW. E LW 'L Gil , Q.Eis?t2ZfMt:c1 ,1,,L:f1k , . , Sandi Good Larry Bowen Golf Team Jack Patterson Par for Season In their second season of competition, the Rider golf team finished the season at the .500 mark with a 3-3 record. The golf season ended with Crowder capturing sixth in the regional tournament in St. Louis. It was a good year for one of Crowder's minor sports. Golf team members not pictured: Mike Baird, Bob Davidson, Norm Sullivan, and Coach David Gilbert Riders Honored at A wards '70 l Roughrider first baseman, Richard ,Stonebraker, received All-American recognition at the banquet. Tennis Team Battles Apathy - and Loses Without practice and regular meetings, a team can't be expected to win. However, the tennis team lost only one more game than they won this yearg their season record was 0-1! Evangel College of Springfield beat the Riders 4-0 in the only match. That was the tennis season. Kelly Klrk Mike Todd Stan Boyd ' Craig Kuzirian, Rider basketball star, was presented two awards at the banquet, The Roughrider Award, and the Most Valuable Play- er award. Not pictured, sophomore baseball standout, Jim Hagedorn, was pre- sented the James Payne Scholastic Award. an-nw! an my w eh ,Aw,m.-m-.nw ,.4af.v..m-u EJCTIVITIES w ,Qi W Fashion Show and 9 Wi W 1 ru ' Halloween Dance Help The annual fashion show held for fresh- man girls, and the traditional costume Hal- loween Dance not only signal the beginning of the fall semester, but also serve to orien- tate incoming freshman students to college life. With fashions modeled by sophomore co-eds in the student lounge, the faculty wives sponsored a social hour in connection with the fashion show. Although the Hal- loween Dance was not the first one held, it was among the activities of the first semester. Urientate Freshmen -rngp Neosho Rec. Department Crowder Students The Cast Arnie ........... . . . Mike Deaton Newt McDonald . . . .... Glen Jenkins Millie McDonald ....... Pam Cartwright Bess McDonald . . . .... Sandi Powers Seth ............ . . . Don Kalmbach Hank ........... ..... . Art Boyt Cassidy, the villian ...... Steve Beck First girl . Second girl Third girl Extra man Director . . . . . Written by: . . . . . . . . . Judith Lee Charlotte Hughes . . DeAnna White . . . . John Berner Mary Lynn Jeffers . Dick Keezer and Harlan Stark Present J ollification Tlme Crowder College drama instructor, Mary Lynn Jef- fers, and college thespians cooperated with the Neosho Recreation Department in the production of Jollification Time. The theatrical ability of local citizens was display- ed not only through the stu- dents' acting, but also through the local origin of the play. Dick Keezer and Harlan Stark wrote and scored the play, using local characters. Crowder Players and Music Dept. Cooperate TheActors The Mute ............... Sandi Powers El Gallo, the narrator ........ Art Boyt Luisa, the girl ........ . . . Judith Lee Matt, the boy ....... . . John Berner Bellamy, her father . . . . . Dick Keezer Hacklebee, his father . . . . . . Mike Deaton Henry, the old actor ...... Don Kalmbach Mortimer, the Indian ..... John Hickman C0-Directors MaryLynn Jeffers Edward Oathout ,Lk ,E kwa, - i,,m? to Present Fgntggtigkg The Drama Department combined with the Music Department to present a musical, The Fantastickg, by Tom Jones. Under the direction of Mary Lynn Jeffers and Edward Oathout, the Crowder College Players dis- played their acting ability as well as their musical talent. 1H ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Abby Brewster ...... Charlotte Hughes The Rev. Dr. Harper . . . Gary Sorensen Teddy Brewster . . Officer Brophy . . Scott McWilliams . . Larry Wheeler Officer Klein .... ..... J ohn Mears Martha Brewster . Mortimer Brewster Elaine Harper .... Mr. Gibbs ...... Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein .... Officer O 'Hara ..... Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon . Director ........ Assistant Director Pamela Cartright . . . . Richard Albins . . . . Karen Lauridsen . . . Mike Deaton ...... Don Kalrnbach . . Lanny Stout . . . Steve Bech .. Mike Deaton .......SteveBeck Mary Lynn Jeffers . . . . .Judith Lee Arsenic and Old Lace ll gf Af Kr Concludes Drama Season at Crowder The Crowder College Players ended Crowder's finest dramatic season by present- ing Joseph Kesselringis 'Arsenic and Old Lacefy Scheduled to be presented in con- junction with the Fine Arts Festival, the middles of March, the twice-postponed play was finally performed in Crowder Hall after the snows had finally gone during the first week in May. Q '51 . . . Y Mets R 'fig , .V ggi +' .. -'ff igfb as f sg- 1, AW' it 'K 4 'Q f s to -s s L Reis 'sr' 'Sf A ,.:- we ' tltl rqfi t W' .-:' .I 'C i SW A y :i .,vi,, ,t,.., At the beginning of the first semester, Mr. Charles Klick, an agent for the Bureau of Narcotics in Kansas City, presented a program on drug abuse to students in the lounge. The traveling company of Poetry in 3-D presented a humorous and interesting program ofpoetry and action on November 17. Special Events Varied Guest performances by folk singers Joe and Penny Aronson, and St. Louis poet Don Finkel, highlighted the cultural activities of the annual Crowder Fine Arts Festival in March. Artistic ability was displayed through song and crafts. by Cultural and Informative A ctivities Student interest and participation was at its peak during the national observance of E-Day. Crowder Hall was filled to capacity for the ap- pearance ofthe Iulsa Triburg outdoor editor, and a panel discussion on ecology and pollution. Hhs es Bi'-.. ff. Crowder freshman, Denny Stanford of Sand Springs, Oklahoma, won the Spring Student Senate presidential election. Crowder College was the CUMMERCIAL host for the Spring Valley Conference Speech and Debate Tourney, and also sponsored the Ozark Eight Commercial Business Contest, won by Dia- mond High. The Finalists-Terry Spears, Connie Landreth, Gay Cook, Janice Woolard, and Connie Carman. Homecoming Queen Candidates5Back row: Janice Wool- ard, Connie Landreth, Gay Cook, Sue Campbell, Con- nie Renkoski, and Terry Spears. Front Row: Connie Carman, Dana Hardesty, Mickey Seufert, Karen Drum- mond, J ahala Armstrong, and Sandy Bogle. Homecoming 1970 Homecoming Activities 1970, centered around the theme Roughrider Go Westu. Included in the activities were: a bonfireg the downtown paradeg a pep rallyg a loss to Meramec Collegeg the coronation of the queeng and the homecoming dance at the college. 1970 Homecoming Queen - Connie Carman 1 1,Asg1f1ibs,5'-2 -V 25415 . , - - 'T . .5 'Yi it , W wfffiw. 5 . While af' A X W, :,f 5 A 7 74 iv ,un U bf r v I , 'Q ' 1970 Aggie Queen Candidates-Pam Cartwright, Terry Spears, Karen Drummond, Connie Landreth, Karen Lauridsen, Connie Carman, Beth Hadley 1970 Aggie Banquet 81 Queen Coronat 7970 Aggie Queen 1 ff L m n 'Nqw -agii mafmwm- was QW e fe.,e e, ,n ' 'ual 'K N , I Connie Landreth -wwe, 'x ri The Age of A quarius - 1970 Roughrider Ball 1970 Roughrider Candidates: Kathy McCormack, Connie Landreth, Karen Drummond, Sharon Cunningham, and Vicki Lasiter. 1131 ' , vvwn, , W, ff - --- 1970 Roughrider Queen - Connie Landreth of KW if 'W' ,Q sw tw we n We . 5 eeen F 5,6 refaglijfk .1 K Sf is 5 W .ve we, am LK.l 1 M' 'Vg 7 W if sl' 1 in ' 7 4 ., W Q , , ' -4 T W5 , - A Wi b 'X writ J in 4 ' ' 4 .NU 'Yf A.5 .,'g' v Q... . .. ' R , , Il' N. Ziyi? 1 RAN 'eu 1 A 8. 1-4 ne-un.. !?,,, - ,. wmv-yju' Yiwu, '. ' 1 WW. j w!f-S V s 1. we 'MEI 3 ,mx 33 N I The Beaux Arts Ball Climaxes the Second A nnual Fine Arts Festival 1970 Yearbook Queen Candidates-Laura Nations, Janice Woolard, Connie Landreth, Jahala Armstrong, Terr Spears. 7970 Yearbook Queen - Jahala Armstrong 1+-' viz U 5'- , M I ur 5'avi'e Hopf ruff ,L-My A Y4r,L X5 e , k e r , A 4 f in L . lk . W' ., K? , ix. - A , o,rw ,. 4 X V K, L Q gf. X I X ,.k'k , I X i 5 Q ' V 7 I A. ' 'W-u.,. s.. K err, is , , 4, Q aww ' , , me '1 TA IM' , 5' tio'-W, SUP!-IUMUl7E'5 ...f was ,.v, .Q t .. .,.. ! ,,.1,. M, wris- 101 lO2 Richard Albins Jerry Allred Jahala Armstrong Rick Baker Mike Barnes Sandy Bogie Larry Bradley Forrest Brown Sandra Bullington Connie Carman Joye Carr Paul Casey Denny Chenoweth Sue Cooper Linda Crosby 3 is K fi J? Z aim E27 all lnyjjjwr iii-,il 2 Q f i,.1 A W-3 X is-,H mlnrugf 'Publ' w........ QQ C ?' Rig 33. Rebecca Cullers Sharon Cunningham Dave Damrill Bob Davis Mike Deaton Virginia Deffenbaugh Bill DeMoss lllichael De Will Karen Drummond Garvin Dunaway Michael Durbin Ron Dyer Joe Fleming Landon Fletcher Bill Genlsch 103 104 Leslie Glasscock Beth Hadley Jim Hagedorn Larry Hall Ken Hartwigsen Sammy Helm Nancy Henson Greg Hickman Norma Hildreth John Hobbs Jim Hobson Carol Hough Charles Hughes Bill Hu tchens Sam Igo Tom Jeffers Kathy Johnston A nn K eeli ng Craig Kuririan Vicki Lasi ter Joan Lewis MaryA nn Lilleoien Troy Lowe John Mais Jeanne Martin Pam Martin Charles McGinty Dick Mettlach John Mills Diane Mitchell . if . 'ww' Naam' gf? -. inn' rf . i sg. , . ,1 ' ' fiisiidr' is A UL X 329 Q' E it 5 1 xa- '5 W2 ei lbs E as ,1 s if H ,vmih-. I ., y . , it ii F! il V 1 ,nj iz- -'E A if uw 1 ,k Q igpw ' 'ft - 5 - -. i, s ' I.: -:1, ' . QQ zzt A , , ,,Z,,.::,, ,. 'WJ Am, . ' s : S ' ' iff , 1 i 15? S KW v , mf FU Nui 5 ,n9,,. 3 s Q , 2. 'NX 105 106 Mike M onger Andy Nelson Gary Nodler Sandra Parsons Connie Renkoski Jack Rice Paul Richardson John Rogers Charles R ush Beverly Selig Mickey Seufert Wanda Smith Terry Spears Dave Springston Marsha Stancell Da vid Stillions Richard Stonebra ker Lanny Stout Emery S tyron Jolene S wearingen m-we -,ffff--f 'W A -+iP,. mx 19495, ,.,.,k ,A 5 'lf' R-S, UM f .- ,wzg I K kg 5. K IW - .k,k '- K ui .K my KV . :fu M' gk 1 .I ,WM if mn Q,-.. Stan Tharp Rick Utter Frank Wagner illu- S, 1 DL . :gg - Joyce Walker Larry Wheeler Clay Wilson .ffi Q ue, Everett Wolfe Phyllis Wolgamott Alice Wormington 'filafy is 107 104 Graduate in if 1314175 Q1 gf I 'fi Q i s i i l Crowder's Fourth Commencement Exercise The final day activities began with the ments, the 104 graduates met to rehearse the traditional Gradaateis Breakfast in the lounge. commencementprocedures. Following the recognition of academic achieve- 109 llO Workers in the college cafeteria are: upper left, Mildred Robbinsg upper right, Grace Grahamg and Bobbie Woodall, lower left. Chloe Wooldridge, lower middleg and Helen Hughes, lower right, man the snack bar. Q R Mel U 'x ?.-f Cafeteria Workers 81 Maintenance Men bl Agnes Kincaid, upper lefty Charles Shellenberger, upper right: Laurene Casey, middle leftg and Irene Ellis, middle right, are employed in the Crowder cafeteria. Campus maintenance men areg lower left, L. A. Choate: and seated, Claude Marion, Joe Smith, and Dean Ruth- erford. FABERG ro M O 06 'G' McGinty's I .. 101 E. Alain Neosho Mo - , 4 . . . Where slzcgvping 13 ll fmzzzly affair. tl' f 5, 112 Z4 EMUVEWUTSHWE EM'5'u'l ELBL':LLw-l-mf nom Sterling 's S tore Flo vd 's Je welry 124 S, Wood - Neoshoy Mitgsoufi Wood 62 Main - Neosho, Missouri J.C.PENNEY CO. J. C. Penney 's Department 3 tore 123 E. Main - Neosho, Nlissouri 114 Evans Drugs Your Friendly Druggistsu On the Square - Downtown Neosho ...- s S' , v n wx 144' The Shoe Center Neosho Floral Co The latest fashions in shoes North side ofthe Square - Neosho n-v--o:--n--q- Say it with flowers Hiway 71A - North ofNeosho FLOWERS Williams Dep t. S tore Fashions Exclusivelyu Downtown Neosho - On the Square ffm Dairy Mart Malts, Shakes, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks Neosho Blvd. - Neosho, Mo. One- H our M artinizing Fresh as a flower in just one hour 215 South Washington - Neosho QMTTOQS Wai: 115 -GL- A nw- -. Iv .vw he .Ax'f. ? 1 Adams ' Texaco Service Neosho Blvd. - Neosho, Mo. Bond Buick Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? ' ' BONDBUICK lCK, NEWSUSEDCAR A W. NN'MWM Iin un Mode 0 'Day 105 E. Main - On the Square in Neosho Nl' Ward 's Auto Trim The Professionals H 510 W. Coler, Neosho DAv1osoN 000 EAR I' Barnes Che vrolet Da vidson G oodye ar Since 1924 Anderson, Mo. Hwys. 59 62 76 -Anderson Westco Appliance Empire Feeds Your B. F. Goodrich Dealeru Highway 71in Goodman, M0- Anderson, Mo. ,2-f 'w,,,r!f 4542 ' v F fi! film fix uit? . 5 W A nderson State Bank Ae,Q'f,'Qf.QffQlfDfjf' Crane 's Office Supply Bell Rexall 111 WestSprinR-Neosho Q 4514619 Anderson, Missouri Tom 62 Florence Crane G3 gy, N, ug TYP EWRlTERSf.A0OiNG MACHSNES ,a ' '- 118 MLM 1 L Beck Floral 81 Gifts Goodman State Bank Florists Transworld Delivery Friendly Banking Seruicel' 103 N- College - Neosho, MO- Member F.D.I. C. - Goodman, Mo. ,fluff Hui: xz M3351 5 ww' , I, Q sr Q sr 1 1,34 5 5,9 H I - I I I I I I I I I a E I F ! I Pi I i Cope 'S Furnitureland Joe 's Sinclair Service i Featuring the La-Z-Boy Chilifn Neosho Blvd. - Neosho, Mo. West Harmony - Neosho .X ww, . -w,,et,-,ifw-, . W n F5 if . as 119 120 2- f- f--- ff Q, W wi, wfgg-uzw W' W Y 5' Shop Safbway. . . To He Sure' College di Spring - Neosho, Mo Moore 's Meat Co. North Hiway 71 - Neosho, Mo. I f. who M, .. ,Q-Q, M.. .- 4. wuiuliuupul w- 1 nm I -----v--.Q--w Ledford 's Derby Service Station HOnf5ff1'ffffflfzff1 d,S Sage 's Circle I n Main di Hamilton Neosho, Mo. Mills G. E. Appliance Service is Qualilvu NE Corner Square - Necsho, M 1 E 31, l ,1415-'gf 5 A f .SS x 0. , in IZ!!! Z3 NULL.: LEX. 122 9 ,ff w 'I Bank Of Neosho MFULL SERVICE BANK ffis Liang onfkiz move 0 Savings Accounts 0 CheckingAccounts 0 Safe Deposit Boxes 0 24 Hour Depository Service 0 Savings Certificates 0 Bank By Mail 0 Drive-In Banking 0 Travelers Checks 0 Bank Money Orders Serving the Community Since 1884 COME GROW WITH US! Oueensize A D' 0ndRing Fit forA Queen' Rush Je welry 102 East Spring Neosho, Mo. Phone 451-2335 ' MFEKEA S PAINT sNr0RE McKean's Paint 81 Wallpaper 122E Spring - Neosho, Mo. - 451-2870 1890! ' ff .mg X -J..'1.'..- -ff? f f'l'I'VW Quality is never an accident, It is always the result of intelligent effort. There must be a Will to produce a superior thing. JOHN RUSKIN ae Geo. TATUM Mercantile WITH THE WILL FUR OVER 80 YEARS Anderson, Missouri 845-6266 iiifis 'iqgf BURGER ' ' ' World's Creamiest Root Beer Og N WeStHarmony-Neosho, Missouri Oklahoma Tire 81 Supply On the Squaren Neosho, Missouri Tres Chic Fashion Neosho, Missouri. 126 RIDER 70 Boosters Anderson Floral Your FTD florist for McDonald Co. at the East end of Main St. Anderson, Missouri Branham 's Paint and Wallpaper Your Seidlitz Dealer North side of the downtown square Neosho, Missouri Dari Kone Fast service and fine food Highway 77 North Anderson, Missouri Lindsay's Dept. Store Fashions at reasonable prices North side of the downtown Square Neosho, Missouri Matter's Jewelry Store Keepsake perfect diamond dealer South side of the downtown Square Neosho, Missouri Mustang Drive-In Fine foods, friendly service Highway 77 South lacross from McDonald Highl Anderson Sherwin Williams Paint Store Cover the Earth NE corner of the downtown Square Neosho, Missouri Rider 70 is a student publication of the Junior College District of Newton and Mc- Donald Countiesg Crowder College, Neosho, Missouri. The following students and local citizens are responsible for the publication of the 1970 edition of the Roughrider. John Mills. editor of Bruce Erickson, editor of Activities Administration Advertising Athletics Organizations Introduction Marilyn Kraft, 6dlt0I' of General Phgtggraphy Freshmen Garvin Dunaway Sophomores T L Sports and general photos Curtis Winchester of The Neosho Daily News erry ove Student portraits Watson's Photo Service Advertising photography Richard Boyt David Boyt AdVeffiSiIl8 sales - Neosho Advertising sales - McDonald Co. Debby Lockwood Gay Cook Judy Garoutte Sponsor oflfider 70 Bruce Erickson Richard Boyt Dalton Insurance Agency South Neosho Blvd. Neosho, MO. Anderson, Missouri Dairy Den Drive In gi S hangri-La Ozark Funeral Motor Inn A,1de,S0,,, MO, Homes, Inc. I U Sm ...- 127 WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A