Jefferson College - Vikon Yearbook (Hillsboro, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

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In f,j,+Lx1' K at 'pw' y, rut R Jr ' 1 HJ., ' A ' ' rf' , f H 'W ,, M 1 1 ,119 fy , I f J I f,,g,C'J: .f A 1 J b 3, 144 12 ' - 1 11 1-Eff? 1 ' A 1 ' f 1 ji! if f 'Irvs ,ffk jiri? 15, ' 'Wk X f ' I I f 'M V' lj 'I Q 1 V If Y , 4,1 Y, ffjfr ,al - H' gf: 1 ,f JL F 9 A ' 1 , may L J V1 ' V fafgt Y 1 I , ,app V, zu V. i ,ij ' L If 'fly 7' 0 4 -0 4 'M :1 . J:Qg' , X S ' Z Q 50 3-wmv: 1-. ' 1 wwf. - , -M-W' 'A 'J Ml TFTM . ,R , . ,. ,1 'i w3- Ll V E ws. ' .- ,,4.N VW ihgpifajff VA. .sm 1 ...f Q gf wa ': 4. Kgs,-12.1 . ' ' 1 , 'fav ,wk 4, Plum F l 7 'o, I Mr. Studyvin shows obvious pride in.IefTerson College. EDICATION The editor and staff of the 1966 Vikon dedicate this yearbook to Mr. ll. Charles Studyvin, President of the Board of Trustees, in appreciation for his many services and far sighted dedication to the college. Mr. Studyvin has devoted most of his life to community service, youth organiza- tions, and education. A former teacher himself, Mr. Studyvin was educated at Utah State University, the University of Hawaii, and Saint Louis University. He was teaching electronics in Chicago when he was recalled into the Navy to serve during the Korean Conflict. On his release from the Navy, Mr. Studyvin returned to Missouri to become President of the DeSoto School Board. While holding this post, he became in- terested in providing higher educational opportunities for community students. A member of the original Board of Trustees, Mr. Studyvin has been a prime mover be- hind the college since its inception. He has been instrumental in helping to plan for the physical development of the college and in providing a faculty insurance pro- gram. In addition to his work for the college, he still Ends time to serve as a merit badge counselor in electronics for the Boy Scouts and has served as President of the DeSoto Little League. Mr. Studyvin and his wife, Doris, have three children, Terry, seven, Ken, four- teen, and Sandra, nineteen. Sandra is now a -Ieflierson College student, and Mr. Studyvin intends to send his sons to Jefferson too. Mr. Studyvin eloquently summarized his attitude toward jefferson College by say- ing, A man would have to be devoid of feeling to view this accomplishment with- out a sense of pride. Highlight of the academic year was the formal Dedication Program for the Student Center and the Academic Building, which drew some fourteen hundred people tothe campus. if N 'Mein ll X x i 1 if it I. 22 X ze- WXQM W Xa f f' HQ me W zlwyv - 4- ' f 1-me 1 :i'1 ww, A, gi W , L y , , ,il x , g .N 1 X S ff mm -1' sw Q Fgp ek 555 A Mu M x , X it 'fb ,A ff' W N N- ,., f .. ff?-was +7 M as 'N yi I .5 NN we . M f f M, P 'Q VT' ft- Nfx ' fd M H. I. 1 'grfiw M W' ,, ,4 . K if ' JE'?'1f,. , Tuesday, September 21. Mr. Chism, Mr. Walton, Mr. Studyvin, Mr, Wynn, Dean Turnbough, and Architect Don Donaldson inspect the light- ing fixtures, which were recessed to lie even with the ceiling and which contained air vents hidden around their contours. SEPTEMBER: The Student Center, Missouri's first permanent junior college building, is officially accepted by the Board of Trustees. 6 3' M Wednesday, September 22. Lines of students and paths of workmen intermingled as everyone scurried to get ready for opening classes. Wei face the ritual and rigors of registration. Thursday, September 23. Pam Hawkins fills up spare time in line by practicing her evil eye. 7 Vx Wow, .,M..Mh ? 3 9 F riday, assembly by va mum Monday, October 4, john Higgins Fmds a hiding place among classroom chairs where he can concentrate on his studies. The Viking Cheerleaders ore chosen, o bod occidenf occurs, ond the Hobo-A-Go-Go goes wild. lf e g A it wwf? as-3,9 fe. 353- 3 I War-' A ... all '05 ip limdigivgi, -ffm. ' , , ,,- 4- A . I v KN ' . RA. 1-2. :W r 9 . i H . K ' ff , ' 5 L A i i f , : , s have e - fe N, . , . U ., .4 . R Y --+.,..m J ' C Q.. A , , i 'V i'ir 1 l W Monday, October 25. At 7:45 a.m., a car containing joe Sidberry, Bill Stevens, and jim Smith slid off the road, plummeted down a forty-foot emback- ment, and bridged itself over a nearby creekg the men escaped with minor inj uries. Wednesday, Uctober 20. At the second student as- sembly, Sandy Dugan, Eric Moss, Margaret Sey- farth, Cynthia Horton, Gloria Martin, Ken Breher, and Cofl' rightl Phyllis McClenahan show by their enthusiasm and agility why they were selected for the first cheerleading team. Saturday, October 30. King-of-the-Road Dan McKeel swigs cider from his jug at the Halloween discotheque, which in- cluded decorations of pumpkins, scare- crows, and cornstalks. Thursday, November 11. Harry S. Morri- son, Associate Professor of Voice at the Uni- versity of Missouri, ac- companied by colleague Perry G. Parrigin, fills the gymnasium with a rich, resonant, and su- perbly-controlled voice. NOVEMBER The Morrison Perrlgln duo performs at the opening culfurcll convocohon, ond we study Art USA ot the ST. Louis Art Museum Saturday, November 13. Dick Henry tries to discover why Pousette-Dartls painting is en- titled 'KWhite Gothic No. Sl' while Wanda Haverstick has Finally found something recog- nizable: the artistls signature. Monday, November 15. Late afternoon streaks of the Vikings who work hard to mold themselves light flashed across the court seem generated by into a sharp-shooting, smooth-moving team. The Vikings prochce hard and win their first game. Monday, November 22. Gary Cason twists to Brown at Hillsboro High. The Hnal score was grab a rebound in the tense game with Sanford 83-53 and the game wasa Viking win. if ' we L, Jf .Lf S1 f ' fx.. f 1i2 f Madrigal song and baroque brass celebrate the spun? of Christ mas. The new student lounge furnlfure arrlves Wednesday, December 22 The Mens Glee Club 'om wnth the jefferson College Smgers to perform an Old English a1r Monday, December 27. Toward the end of Christmas vacation, new furniture for the Student Center arrived and was arranged to add color and comfort to the lounge. Monday, Alanuary 3. After Christmas vacation, Charles Doyen and .lim Goetz discover with dismay that their classes are farther away from the cafe- teria. l Classes move to the new Academic Building. The Three Countlcm Artists Exhibition opens dt the College. Sunday anuary 9 Mr Gerig asks artist A L Feldes pants in the exhibition Arthur J. FitzSimmons and Eddie Y, N , R T: w in ' , m, ,yn I 54 X , kwwvxyy. A, -uf., X A gif. 1 -, . I x ii, , 'ffm iff A' Q, Y,- x. . ,N XA X fx! 1 2 Ag K ' -1 y 4-3 I 'v v 5 ,ix av r , A ,. 5, Xxx . K M 'ikhx xx Y xx D X , - ...4 j , N- , - ff .. 1 N f Q,-f m- ' . . -. V ' ' A, ' . se ' - f Q . 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Overflow crowds which turned out teria Cpicturedj, then in the music room, and finally in a for the Dedication Ceremonies were seated in the cafe- large lecture hall, to watch proceedings on T,V. . while overflow crowds wcilch on closed-circuit T.V. on ocodemic procession leads the woy to the cornerstone- loying ceremony. , xc.. at 9: ,Q ,K Sunday, january 16. Procession Marshals John Academic Building for the final part of the pro- Schultz and Rolland Haun lead the distinguished gram. platform guests, college officials, and faculty to the I7 f The Jefferson College Players premiere with a mature and amusing My Three Angels. Thursday, january 20. On opening night, Don Hille, Robert Brennecke, and Rob Doyen as three striped angels in the Spewacks' play led the audience through an evening of supenseful and hilarious collaborations. up-'WF' f -' . - 1 Q . .L,L.., . , LL ,Q .,.,. 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FEBRUARY: Snow blankets the campus lightly, then piles up to delay second semester registration. I9 Friday, March 11. Dr. John Swanay from the University way through a survey of ballads, including bawdy tunes by of Missouri at Kansas City clapped, oled, and storied his Elizabethan bards and sagas from the sad, old West. MARCH: Lutist John Swanay presents a program of ballads, and Phi Theta Kappa initiates first semester honor students into its ranks. 20 'MMM iw-ff- ' Sunday, March 13. Phi Theta Kappa President, Anita Jamison, explains the goals of the national scholastic fraternity prior to the initiation of the new students eligible at the end of First semester: Sheryl Abernathy Cfar leftb, .Ioan Bradford, Diana Brethold Chiddenj, George Bruns, Robert Boyen, Karen Fitzgeraldhluanita Novotny, Leslie Reed, Elmer Revelle, Michael Stacy, Rhonda Sutterfield Qhiddenj, and Mary Beth Terrell Sunday, March 13, In the first scene of Marc Connelly's S'The Green Pasturesf, presented by Phi Theta Kappa, southern chil'en Louise Erlich and Robert Doyen ask their Sunday School teacher, Paul Moore, What de worl' look like when de Lawd begin? Saturday, April 2, Miss Marie Newton, speech and drama teacher at DeSoto High School, ac- cepts the sweepstakes trophy from Nlr. Paul Moore, speech instructor at .Ieflierson College, for the largest accumulation of points in the first annual .leflierson County Speech and Debate Contest, APRIL: Contests ore won, tests are token, o queen is crowned, Mineral Areo Jr. College visits, ond it's back to CHICAGO. On a tense Saturday, April 16, students from high schools through- outxlefferson County. gath- ered in the Little Theater to take Fresh- man Placement Tests, The purpose of this test is to help the college guidance de- partment in placing the new college students 22 4l Sunday, April 24, the jefferson College Art Trip concluded its cultural tour of Chicago by wandering through the im- mense Field Museum of Natural History. A queen is crownedg Miss Cora Car- ter, Viking Queen, awaits the com- mencement of the band to play, HMoon River, the theme ofthe 1966 Viking Ball. April 19, Mineral Area .junior College Choir comes to jefferson to perform a concert with instrumental ac- companiment by bass and guitar. At the Field Museum, the group from jefferson pose for a formal photograph of the entire group. Some of the high points on the trip were The Chicago Art Institute, The Field Museum, and our First Subway ride. P , wk rf 515' V 4 In f if V' K A L,,V f ' Hy' wi f ,f fr-14 ,f-.1 . ,,, l .f l !' is ,L 2, 4 ,fr ., X ff xg ff, K ff , S i 1 1 1 4 as if , ,M . 4 Q fx .4 ,,AL . A . -Q fr .Jess ' H -- L ff 4 1 3- 4 1 21:3 Q 9 an A -J wp 4, Q ' j . 145 ff, 'A 7 :X , K XM -f 2. M-1. Hf 'v,,,KWf Q., f , ng 1.-NX 'QS 2 fd' g V xg, V '5 5 5 K ,L ,xi XXX- eq My . X I, Q Y X. , J N Vila , S' 1 mf-3-. K 1 , X 4 UK 1 1 x ' 7 'V xl' 1. I A - 'T up fs: V ,5,,f!f A' ' X 4 . A , , Y ' fffjf s ' Q ,QQ . X , fx f 4: ff! V fr' X Y xxlrimdi-..- 1 if Wx fl , fs R. 1 ,S , mf ,x !Tw.7L gf ' . 'Lf-f: '. f ..MW.,,?i, 'IW .Q - F Nl if- ,,.f,.. Ei'- v When the play closed, Sergeant Trotter, CRob Doyenj was caught in the trap. Cast, L to R, Lynn Berberieh, Rose Ogle, Rob Doyen, Harry Cheatham, Gerald Crow, Sheryl Abernathy, Eric Moss, and Les Reed. The jefferson College Band rehearses for its second annual Spring Concert. The ,jefferson College Singers in their home con- cert get into the sing of things on one of their favorite songs, Elijah- Rockf' The Singers ac- quire poise in public ap- pearances at several ofthe county high schools and the Arnold Baptist Church. l L Mr Phil Schlarb presents awards to Student Senate members l to r lay Dee Farris Betty Stromberg Anita Jamison, Rob Doyen. Mr. Galbraith, sponsor of the Vikon, presents awards to: lto rg ,lay Dee Far- ris, editor, Elizabeth Mer- get, Sandy Hoefelman, Sandra Haver- stiek, Ralph Samples and Betty Strom- berg. Not pic- tured-Robert Boyer, Art Editor, Sheryl Abernathy, Elmer Revelle Cora Carter lim fhebeau and Mr. Nloore presents the award for best actress to Miss Sheryl Aber nathy. .june 6, faculty and students gather for a breakfast prior to graduation practice. Dr. Heagerty of Niissouri University gives CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES For the Degree ol Associate of Arts 'Sheryl 1. Abarrr.rri.,r nrt-harri L A fiit, m xrrarr it iilarri im.-m A nrryr-r Drarrrr L iirr-urrrni lane! K, n f.i. lay ir srrsarr 1. iirrrg slraaberir ri. crrirb Richard 1. Coleman 'Luna ia. Davrrrrprrrr Karen s. Dierker ray D. Farris rioircri C. Frarrira frirorrraa H, Gardiner fnnbcrr A. from 'kAni!a L. Jarrrrarrrr Marilyn A, Iennemann Nancy L. Kramer Deborah A, Lindow fElizabeth A. Merget Lconnrrl H McCain Bernadette McClamey Clara L. ogie Penelope A, noqrres Ralph L. Samples fmrelrael P. sraay frlictty I. Stromberg Carol L, Suchland Thomas E. Sweeney Roger H. Volk Susan L. VYi1lm fCr.idixzited with honors r 5 1 .lay Dee Farris receives his Associate of Arts Degree from Dr. McClain. the commencement address. E9 TH S One of the few times all of the board members, administrative officials, faculty, and their wives could be seen together was at the President's Din- ner, held Sunday, October 17, which formally opened the so- cial season at the College. 5 my F Board of Trustees j. Charles Studyvin Walter W. Walton Mathewil. Wynn DeSoto, Missouri Festus, Missouri Hillsboro, Missouri President Vice-President Treasurer Earl R. Blackwell Dr, AA E, Blum .james L. Chism Hillsboro, Missouri Festus, Missouri Festus, Missouri Member Member Member These six public spirited men donate long hours of work to providing both students and teachers the best possible educa- tional environment. For the most part, they are unseen and un- applauded, yet .jefferson College stands as a monument to their devotion. 30 During the Collegels first year, the Board of Trustees met at Hillsboro High School, When the College moved to its permanent location, the Board met in Dr. McClain's temporary office. Finally at home, the Board of Trustees dress in academic robes for the formal dedication of .jefferson College, their first goal achieved, ADMINISTRATION Charlesll. McClain BS, in Ed.. M.Ed,, Ed,D. President Dr. McClain, with Mrs. McClain, welcomes Dr. Ellis, President of the University of Missouri, to jefferson College at the Presidentls Reception following the formal campus dedication ceremonies. 32 wrt ,Q fe M36 we sw ,gg ,W f .555 Y X 1' 19 .t s, Q no ,ff-,':,t wt-f'wf:'ts,Q,r1e'-,Mis 1 f if- vers ff-M fits ,ffwtsfmsf w w tf ws ,ftifgls -we 34 'M if -aviafstil f AX .-'mei -: K' H :E ,sept tw . i , is -1 ittffssvftfyfessift if - f ia sy : , wt. t ,, . ,QW :s- fwfwti, E531 , 1 5r3?l2rF ,xxx ,?Wv'SLs- it 7 - . L tititidit-'4sf, K5?f sis ,, . :sssssitf-ff'ss'f7?:52.i ,Q ' 1 ' Jsizfggj'-'f-fifwi 2f,g5fQ5ifi 5Gi,:ff ' 'Q t . .5 ,5il?ii7ffH5?ff2z Harold D, fVIcAninch B,S. in Ed., MA. C FU m :1 o l 3' Q. E, E m, ,-. 1 an C-'. o : T Nmflsfpt. f Ax Dean McAninch, who founded the Student-Faculty Forum series this year at the College, discusses with Professor Askew his stay at the Moberly State Minimum Security Prison, during which he conducted intensive sociological research with a group of mur derers and about which he spoke at the first forum, Norman E. Turnbough BS. in Ed., M.Ed, Dean of Admissions and Guidance Dean Turnbough not only counsels students but supervises the massive registration procedures, maintains all of the admissions, testing, and grade records of students at jefferson College, and works with high school ofhcials in the county to provide for an easy transfer of students from the twelfth grade to college, 33 Bruce L. Gerig Joseph G. Davidson Olen G. Bradshaw A.B., M.F.A. B.S. in Ed., M.S. B,S. in Ed., M.A. Art Biological Science Business Eleanor A. Heins Phillipj. Schlarb james E. Rawlings B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A. Business Business Chemistry Donald H. Wintermute Louise Erlich Randall R. F reisinger B.S. in Ed., M.Ed. B.A., M.A. BJ., M.A. Drafting Technology English English 34 lllllflfff 'LBetter put some more paint here,', in- Radio Biology is important in the pre- Mr. Bradshaw lectures on the theory of structs Mr. Gerig. servation of meatf, lectures Mr. David- supply and demand in his Economics II son. class. is . ill ' f A r o llfiiifleifsfiff ' Q t - l ' ' fl I f fi? e y l .,- .got V f1f1f'3if,5 4-sm s Y Y-H' ig Miss Heins points out specific secre- I'm not selling a product, I'm selling AuH20 is merely politicalfl discusses tarial procedures to Tana Davis. an idea, says Mr. Sehlarb, book store Mr. Rawlings with George Juenger in manager. Chemistry I. lv 5 'KElectr0nics is not really that technicalf, K'Was Hamlet really insane or was he You did not read Shakespeare's son- demonstrates Mr. Wintermute. feigning madness? asks Miss Erlich in nets, one through one hundred? ques- Masterpieces I. tions Mr. Freisinger. 555 - : fu - f. .1 5 :-E:i,g15.,i i, 'ii 1 ,i v if ' lfw ji ,Q A Mill, if 'f .ff mg s 95345 f QE .... .. if 2.5122 if . wr 5 3 K 9 iss J' 3 r 2 S WJ W, IB wx 'L Andrewj. Galbraith BA., M.A. English fikiffsfigfsiieiw 2 S L F..-fli-'21QigfcS,2F?ii3i'1i?i Robert M. Hopkins Tonni Beth Hudson B.A., M.Ed., M.A. B.S. in Ed., M.A. English English K K S waisiiwi f W'Zfflzgl?1La3f3'5-?SZ5-?lfi- K ss X ' ,... 1zgtgiSge2ff1gggiLiK,Li fi ,...:Ef: K gaagnikiqgfg .4 Zsgigivfsaswig E5-gp - lrkieksi L rg. iii 9' Isfieiif ,gigw K who g 7 .g r Qrgggggg. :Eg-21 Q si .I 1 23555595515 ' . in -- M Q W . g.aqgf,h55. fgwizatzgf g f 1 - -v.- 5ilie..w- . ' . L.. . 'isa fiiiiiif -' 'A ,QQ .,.. i ...W f? .ae 4552 Rolland C, Haun B.A., M.A. History Larry T. Cook A.B., M.S. Mathematics .joseph P. Askew BA., M.A. History and Sociology in K Q f Kim X? Q -rw .1 e its UZ?- fs-1 .-. if wifi? :1E1.:riEt1: :F ' Ji. . ,,.. -2-.ra , -Q, - , 2' GG V ii? Annie Rae Gray B.S., M.A. Librarian Richard W. Vaughn Cora L. Askew B.S. in Ed., M.A. B. ofM.S. in Ed. Mathematics Music HNO. The Hegelian Dialectic is not a mixed drinki' emphasizes Mr. Galbraith to one of his English Classes. 'glsife in the Middle Ages was feudal, Mr. Haun lectures on the Dark Ages in European History. . 'kTwo and two can be five in Orwell's 7984, but not in Calculusfl explains Mr. Cook. Mr. Hopkins emphasizes, 3 comma 'iBul'l'alo Bill is defunctl' One of Cum- splice is not allowed in English Comp mings' poems is discussed in Mrs. Hud- llfl son's Masterpieces I class. HGoodness no! Abraham Lincoln was Mrs. Gray helps Karen Dierker learn not a Democratli' Mr. Askew lectures in the procedure in typing Library of Con- American History. gress catalog cards. Nab + ac I Cb 'Y'-CDU Nlr. Vaughn Zing-a-rnahma Everyone vocalizes in explains one of the .basic theorems in Mrs. Askew's Chorus, including the in- College Algebra. structor. Robert G. Priez Michael E. Kirksey Judith L. Schlarb B.M.,M.M. B.S. in Ed. B.S.in Ed. Music Physical Education Physical Education Leroy H- All Jarl Van Trammell Thomas W. Rogers B.S. B.S.,M.A. B.A.,M.A. Physics Political Science Spanish Paul D. Moore B.S. in Ed., M.A. Speech and Drama John L. Schultz B.S., B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Spec. D. Psychology 38 1352 , 115, , ' ifialift if Mr. Priez directs one of the brass choirs preparing for their Christmas Concert. Mr. Alt, jefferson College's night Phys- ics instructor, administers another rough test. Gary johnson presents his interpretation HWS Coach Kirksey and Tom Sweeney, watch thc Vikings critically to see what the team must do to improve. Mr. Trammell discusses the roll of coun- ty government in the make-up of the Federal Government. Would you believe I llunked ping- pong? moans Mary Campbell to Mrs. Schlarb. ,E Marsha Wood translates her lesson to Mr. Rogers in one of his interviews, con- ducted in Spanish. Mr. Schultz distributes another of his of the set for The Mousetrap to Mr. Psychology study sheets. Moore. 39 Sfciff The secretarial and custodial staff work hard behind the scenes doing the thousand-and-one nec- essary things to keep ,Jefferson College operating smoothly. They feed hungry students, keep books, stoke fires, type letters, help with registration, and keep track of that elusive bit of paper that someone always needs. kim? . Mrs, Pat Kinder, cafeteria man- ager. Mrs. Roseann Sanders, secre- tary to Dean McAninch. Mr. Bernice Camp, secretary to Dean Turnbough. Mrs. Carol Mchlillan. secre- tary to Ur. McClain. Mrs. Marilyn Yesberg. head bookkeeper. if 2:3353 n Mrs. Lee Penniston. Publicity director. Miss Carol Vreeland, telephone receptionist, Mrs. .Iudith Etzold, assistant secretary to Dean Turnbough. ,rg Q, Mr, Claude Wigger, head cus todian. Miss Rose Ogle, graduate of St. Pius X, focuses in on the conjugation of Spirogyra in her Botany Class. CLASSES A xxx- s14 'Xv' 4,,,u-lf r, , ggi .Nuf- ln the classroom the student pursues his intellectual aspirations in the study of everything from advertising to Zoology. The study ranges from the contemplation of abstruse theories to the practical application of manual skills. In the classroom the student not only develops saleable skills but often discovers the self that he wants to become. .Iudith Pursley presents a very stirring speech to a somewhat imperturahle speech class. William DeClue practices lettering Hiway 2l in his class in Design I. 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Lf 3 za -1 1 if AF ' -11 3,2 : 55 5 , E2 ,L E mg. g f gl ' ,1 3 tw i On a hectic Christmas Eve in 1910, prisoner-Workman Iules CBob Brenneckeb tries to calm frantic Felix Ducotel QEric Mossj while his wife Q10 Ann Martinj and account- mender joseph CBob Doyenj look on in the Jefferson College Players' production of uMy Three Angelsu. -na!!! Student Senate FRONT ROIVJ Susan W'illm, Betty Stromberg. treasurer. Anita llamison. vice-president. Sheryl Abernathy. president. Cora Carter. secretary. SECOND ROVVJ Mr. Sehlarb, sponsor, El- The Student Senate is perhaps the most active of all student organizations. The senate acts as the mediator between the students and the administra- tion and is instrumental in planning various student activities. This year the Student Senate has or- ganized several mixers, the Winter Wonderland Dance,'the Viking Ball, and the series of student- faculty forums. The Senate also has started an an- nual yule tree planting ceremony as part of the 44 mer Revelle. Robert lloyen. ,lim The-beau. .lay Dee Farris and Mr. Schultz. sponsor. Jefferson College tradition. The Senate is now working to help begin a state-wide organization of junior college student governments. On May 21, 1966 a convention of state junior college student governments was held at Christian College, Co- lumbia, Missouri, to ratify the 0rganization's con- stitution and to elect officers. The .jefferson College Student Senate was elected to head the organiza- tion. i 357621- Cora Carter makes her bid for votes prior to the Student Sen- ate election, Senator Anita Jamison persuades Ernie Fair to buy Z1 ticket to the Senate sponsored Hobo-A-Go-Go. f ,lf lllll! iii Dean McAninch and Mr. Schultz help with the orientation for the new members of the Senate. L 45 'L x-, s...- I The Student Senate, in one of its many attempts to attract attention to its fune- tions, performs a skit to help sell more Christmas Dance Tickets. The jefferson College Yule Tree, is decorated for the Christmas Dance by Senate members: CL to R around the tree? Sheryl Abernathy Anita Iamison, Betty Stromherg, Cora Car- -ter. Susan Willm and .lay Dee Farris. The organizational meeting of the proposed Xlissouri Xssotiation of unior College Student Governments met at the Chase-Park Plaza, St. Louis . . f Q9i.i'fT'3 ld flsfxzeaie A - 'g1f'ftfs'f22ff1f' t it is 6 , ' '.':i'fz-iaith f5i:fffsf'i A -, Emi A ' sq ,ww-...-:f wt, H rf:-tfetm,-m,ww1 W is a Q y 25' V 'N J FB' 55 s.iN,s,m,,Aww.....w.,i.. ,- ' CRIME int o BIOLOGY Student-Faculty Forums The Student Senate sponsored Student- Faculty Forums featured Mr. Askew on his work in the Nloberly Nlinimum Security Prison, Mr. Davidson on radio- biology, Nlr. Priez on modern jazz, and Mr. Galbraith and Mr. Freisinger on Ernest Hemingway. Mr, Freisinger, left, and Mr. Galbraith, right, present two views ofthe Hemingway Hero, H E M I N G W A Y Coach Kirksey warns the team during halftime not to become overconhdent lest the opponents uput them down on the Floor, full of splinters. Coach Michael Kirksey: A Sharp-Eyed and Resolufe Challenger A former University of Missouri basketball star, Coach Michael Kirksey gave the Vi- kings this year a dynamic leadership that led to an outstanding 18-8 season record. Coach, however, goes beyond the teaching of basketball fundamentals by emphasizing sportsman like conduct and academic achievement, and the squad responded with a highly respectable 2.2 grade-point average. The coach commends this year's squad who, in the face of serious height disadvantage, came out on top through hard work, a cooperative spirit, and a continuing determination. We look forward to many more successful seasons with Coach Kirksey and the Viking squad. i EQ ff gf e 3 5, A Manager for this yearls squad was Tom Sweeney, a methodical sophomore from Festus, hlissouri. 48 Gary Coson: The Moody Thief Gary Cason, a freshman from DeSoto, Missouri, names psychology as his major interest and Mrs. Hudson as his favorite teacher. In his spare time, Gary enjoys writing lyric poetry, a hobby which he hopes to develop further in the future. Gary at 6' 4'l helps provide height for the Viking club. As he says, Gary gets most of his baskets from closer than ten feet, but he also uses a soft fall-awayjump shot to score. Alternating between center and forward, Gary grabs a lot of valuable rebounds for the Vikings. Don Cook: The Leaping Frog Don Cook, a native of Hillsboro, Mis- souri, majors in education carrying seven- teen hours. Frog, as he is affectionately called by his teammates, says .jefferson Col- lege is beautiful but tough. He finds English II to be his most interesting subject and Mr. Freisinger his most engaging teacher. Don enjoys all kinds of activities and spends most of his free time hunting in the winter. After a game, Don feels good if the team played well and lost, and if they played well and won, he feels great. Don is tenacious on defense and frequently sinks his favorite shot from the left corner. Donny Gaines: The Restless Rook Danny Gaines, a five-eleven guard from Bloomfield, Missouri, intends to major in education at Southeast Mis- souri State College after his gradua- tion from jefferson College. Danny finds the jefferson curriculum tough, psychology under Mr. Schultz is his favorite subject. Danny says that he tries to special- ize in defense and that he plays his best under pressure on foreign courts. Beyond his defensive skill, Danny ups the Viking score with jump shots from either side, and his speed fre- quently sets him up for easy lay-ups. Viking fans can look for Danny on next year's squad. Bob Gartner: The Swift Defender Bob Gartner, a Hve-ten guard from Hillsboro, is majoring in engineering and intends to transfer to Rolla School of Mines next year. In spite of his predominantly scientific interest, Bob especially enjoys his psychology class and thinks Mr. Freisinger is his most interesting teacher. Bob enjoys college ball for its su- perb organization and tough competi- tion. On the floor he plays a sticky defensive game and specializes in out- side jump shots. Bob has been es- pecially impressed this year by the spirit of the small, scrappy Viking squad. Dennis Gillespie: The Iron Horse Dennis Gillespie, a 6'3 freshman from Bloomfield, Missouri, is majoring in business administration. After grad- uation from jefferson College, Denny plans to transfer to Southeast Missouri State College. Denny, alternating between center and forward, is the work horse of the Viking squad. Under the basket, he supplies a great part of the Vikings, scoring punch and rebounding power. He supplements his work under the bucket with a highly accurate fall- away shot. Denny evaluates college ball as being much rougher than high school ball and is looking forward to another good season next year. Larry Jackson: The Lonky Bocirdsmon The son of a serviceman, Larry jackson has been a globe trotter from birth. He has been around the world and enjoyed life in the Phillipines most. Larry majors in business ad- ministration and plans to transfer to New Mexico State University. For the Vikings, Larry has helped supply the height needed against the too-often taller opponents. At six-four, Larry grabs more than his share of rebounds, scores valuable tip-ins, and supplements his assets with an out- side jump shot. At Hannibal, Larry came off the bench to help spark a Viking over-time victory. Steve Johnson: Tim Morting: The Mighty Giant-Sloyer The Relaxed Perfectionist Steve johnson, a freshman from Monett, Missouri, is an honor student in education. Steve says he appreciates jefferson College for its academic ex- cellence. English Composition II with Mr. Galbraith is Steve's favorite sub- ject. On the court, Viking opponents of- ten find that they have underestimated Steve. Standing 5'11,', Steve enjoys playing under the baskett and more often than not wins the battle of the rebound. Tenacious on defense, Steve adds to the Viking score with jump shots from the corner and hard-earned layups underneath. ln evaluating the Viking accomplishments, Steve says, 'fWe have come a long way since last fallf' Tim Marting, a high school all American in basketball from Ritenour, Missouri, is majoring in physical therapy and carried nineteen hours the second semester. Tim is most interested in his biology course at college and finds that study fills up most of his spare time. Tim is one of the Vikings, twin terrors of the backcourt. His favorite shot is the jump shot OH a defense- confusing fake. His accuracy from out- side spreads the opponents, defense, setting up easy shots from underneath. Tim, however, sees his future in base- ball. He has been drafted by the Detroit Tigers and expects to sign with them in May. Jock Morrison: Ron White: The Strong-Handed Hustler The Pesty Scropper Six-two jack Morrison added his talents to the Viking squad the second semester. A graduate of Northwest High School at House Springs, .jack lives at home with his parents and his dog, Flitter. He majors in art and plans to transfer to Arkansas State next year, On the court, jack uses his track talents to good advantage. Besides speed, he has a pair of quick hands to block shots and steal passes. On of- fense, he specializes in graceful one- handed jumpers from either corner and in backhanded lay-ups. At for- ward, Jack has proved a real asset to the Vikings. Ron White, the Vikings' second backcourt ace, is a major in physical education. After graduation from -lef- ferson College, Ron intends to trans- fer to S.l.U. On the court, Ron teams up with Tim Marting to upset the defense. Ron's favorite shot is a one-handed set from anywhere on the floor, a shot which clicks with amazing regularity. When he can't shoot, Ron sets up plays with his behind-the-back dribble or an accurate pass. Often Ron finds himself alone for an easy lay-up after stealing a pass. Ron also went out for baseball this spring. Cheerleaders On the deck of the Student Center, the Cheerleaders practice cheers before the First game of the Viking Basketball Team. The cheerleaders of jefferson Col- lege have been effective instruments in welding students from several area schools into a unified whole. They have instilled into the student body that spirit of cooperation and en- thusiasm so important in successful teamwork, In one of jefferson Col- lege's pep assemblies the Cheerleaders familiarize the student body with some of their newer cheers. Cheerleaders: Left to Right, Cindy Hor- ton, Kathy Meyers, Eric Moss, on floor, Gloria Martin, Sandy Dugan, Ken Breher, Phyllis McClenahan, and Margaret Sey- fanth. Intramurals The Mendicants: Mr. Freisinger, Mr. Cook, Mr. Galbraith, Coach Kirksey, and Mr, Vaughn fnot shownj, pose for championship portrait. The intramural basketball season this year featured seven teams in a twelve game schedule. The faculty team, The Mendicants, though plagued by lack of height, injury, and an age disadvantage, won the championship in the final game. Ed Gamache outleaps Urban McLafferty to start a John Davis outruns the Field to score while referee fast break. Harry Cheatham looks on. 55 Viking Boll The Viking Ball with the Crowning of the Viking Queen is traditionally the climax of the Iefferson College social season. The Viking Ball of 1966 featured Rusty David and his or- chestra playing to a 'iMoon Rivern theme. Cora Carter was chosen from the bevy of beautiful girls to reign as Viking Queen. Mr. .lay Dee Farris, senior Senator representative, crowns Miss Cora Carter Queen of the Viking Ball. The theme of the second annual Viking Ball was Moon River. The Court of Moon River is: SEA TED, Miss Cora Carter, Queen of the Viking Ball, FIRST ROW Miss Susan Willm, Miss Betty 'lane Stromberg, Miss Bernadette McClarney, Miss Sheryl Abernathy and lN1r. Willy Lee. SECOND ROW: Mr. Don Reese, Mr. Stan Tieffenburn, Mr. Gerald Crow, and Mr. .jack hlorrison. Miss Cora Carter, Viking Queen, dances the Queen's dance with her escort, Mr. Willy Lee. 56 i The Candidates for King and Queen to be crowned by Nlrfllarney, Ernie lfair, Diane Rigdon. Ron Long. Betty xlane Stromberg, 1965 Vikon Queen zlndhlay Dee 'l'erry Allen. Clara Ogle. hidden. Dennis Gillespie. Farris. 1966 Yikon Editor. are lrom l. to r.: Bernadette Beth Xlcrget. Phyllis Nlctlleneliiin. and Danny Gaines. Vikon Dance At the First annual Vikon Dance. sponsored by the Vikon Staff, Clara Ogle and Dennis Gillespie were crowned monarchs of the yearbook. Both the Esquires and the Dynamics provided music for a dancing mood. Mr. Dennis Gillespie and Miss Clara Ogle are crowned King and Queen of the dance and of the 1966 Vikon. 57 King Dennis and Queen Clara dance shortly alter the Coronation. Members who have been elected to Phi Theta Kappa in- cludei Mrs. Annie Rae Gray. sponsor. Lona Davenport. Beth Merget, Anita Alamison. Susan W'illm, KSECOND ROWQ Betty Stromberg, Diana Brethold, Clara Ogle, Juanita Novotny. Rhonda Sutterfield. Debby Lindow. Dean 'v1cAn1nch's dramatic reading of the Glass Menagerie re- vealed the complex struggle of Tom with his idealistic mother. with- drawing sister and with himself. 58 Sheryl Abernathy, Karen Fitzgerald, KTHIRD ROWQ Robert Doyen, Robert Boyer. Tom Gardiner. ,Ioan Brad- ford. Mary Beth Terrell, Rebecca Blank, and Elmer Revelle. Phi Theta Kappa: Honoring Excellence in Scholarship Anita Jamison, President Beth Merget, Vice-President Susan Willm, Secretary Lona Davenport, Historian Annie Rae Gray, Sponsor This year, to raise funds for a trip to the national convention of Phi Theta Kappa in Casper, Wyoming, the Xi Zeta chapter at Jefferson College spon- sored three great books programs, the first on The Glass Menagerie given by Dean McAninch, the second on The Green Pastures directed by Paul Moore, and the third on 'gThe Were- wolfw presented by 'history professor Rolland Haun. The Vikon: Plocing The Yeor in Focus The Vikon staff included: KFRONT leftj Nelda Ames, Sandra Hoefelmann, KSECOND ROWQ jay Dee Farris, Mr. Andrew Galbraith, Mr. Bruce Gerig, Bob Boyer, Beth Merget, Sandra Haverstick, KTHIRD ROWj Steve LaBrot, Glen Self, Pat Renshaw, Karl Freeze, Sharon Tidwell, Mike Wintjen, Betty Stromberg, KFOUWTH ROWQ Ralph Samples, and ,Iohn Pet- erein. jay Dee Farris, Editor-in-Chief Robert Boyer, Art Editor Beth Merget, Records Editor Sandra Haverstick, Sales Manager Betty Stromberg, Text Editor Sandra Hoefelmann, Secretary Ralph Samples, Head Photographer Andrewj. Galbraith, Advisor Bruce L. Gerig, Advisor The Vikon has become both a repository of memories and a record of the growth of a dynamic new college. But the work on the Vikon is not always so glamorous as it ap- pears, for the work often continues far into the night. Nevertheless, the Vikon staff was dedi- cated to making the yearbook a true reflection of the high quality of the college. 59 he SALES Il lil VI Furry Othello helped Sharon Tidwell and Pat Renshaw during the annual Vikon sales week by hexing passers-by with its sexy stare. The Harbinger Staff consists of, FRONT ROW? Shirley Sansoucie, Diane Dalton, business manager, Ioan Bradford, Constance Milton, Deborah Lindow and Alicia jackson, co-editors, Rhonda Sutterfield, news, and Clara Ogle. BACK ROWQ Jim Reynolds, jim Thebeau, photographer, Ken Breher, layout, Mr. Freisinger, sponsor, Steven Brackman, and Beth Cobb. Harbinger Reports: Rhonda Sutterfield quickly rewrites her article in order to meet a deadline. The Harbinger serves jefferson College students as their main line of communica- tion. The Harbinger informs students of school events and presents thought provok- ing editorials on campus life by student editors. In conjunction with its service to the school, the student newspaper pro- motes community relations through ad- vertising. Businesses that advertise in The Harbinger receive free copies, and many display them as a service to interested patrons. The Harbinger thus helps to unify the student body and to interpret the college to citizens of Jefferson County. The Harbinger Stall all go over a proof copy of the paper before it goes for final printing. 60 The llefferson College Players include: FRONT ROW Mr. Moore, sponsor, Rob Doyen, Don Hille, Miss Erlich, sponsor, Penny Roques, president, 'IoAnn Martin and Sheryl Abernathy. BACK ROW Ron White, David Williams, Eric Moss and Robert Boyer, College Ployers The jefferson College Players, sponsored by Mr. Paul Moore and Miss Louise Erlich, is a theater group dedicated to presenting good plays and to providing its members with excellent theater experience. Its members, however, have done far more, for they sponsored a speech contest in March for jefferson County high school students. As the two major productions of the year, the jefferson College Players presented My Three Angels in january and HThe Mouse- trapu in May. Don Hille, Bob Brennecke, Rob Doyen, Sheryl Abernathy, 'IoAnn Martin and Eric Moss sing Christmas Carrols in the play, g'My Three Angels. Spanish Club 'H The Spanish Club explore their new language laboratory. FRONT ROW' Mr. Rogers, sponsor, Bob House, president, Steve Cobb, Rhonda Sutterfield, treasurer. SECOND ROW' Diane Rigdon, secretary, Cecil Byas, Dolores Houser, Elizabeth Cobb, Anitallamison and Susan Willm. The Spanish Club is working to foster a better understanding of Latin American cul- ture. To raise money, the Spanish Club has sponsored a slave sale and a Gas Day. The Gas Day was held with the cooperation of the Zephyr station on Highway 61-67 near Kohler City. The proceeds went to the UNICEF Dolores Houser welcomes Carmen Acosta and Lola Urquizu, guests of Bob House and the Spanish Club on April 14, Pan-American Day. Foundation with the request that it be for- warded to a Latin American Country. In addition, the Spanish Club sponsored a Pan- American day on April 14, featuring seminar discussions by exchange students from St. Pius X High School. Lola Urquizu and Carmen Acosta, from Bolivia and Puerto Rico respectively, discuss life in the United States as compared with their homes. Chess Club Members of the Chess Club are: SEATED, Richard Lambert, Don Kerry, president. Dennis Aubuchon, sec.-treas, and Harry Snelson. STANDING: Glen Self, Ronald Whittington, Mr. Cook, sponsor, Roger Volk, Richard Coleman and Bob Heubner. The Chess Club, for a few avid devotees, has proven to be one of the most popular organizations on campus. The members quite happily spend hours mastering the intricacies of the game. Under the skilled In the second Chess Club Tournament, Don lxerry and Ronald Whittington consider and then re-consider their winning moves. guidance of sponsor, Mr. Cook, the club has served to improve insight into the game through competitive play-offs. Alan Doty emerged as champion in the first club tournament this year. Edward Winter, Michael Wintgen and .john Davis relax by practicing for the Chess Club s Tournament. asf? Ambitious members of the BSU. are ROW 7: Margie Cowan, Ron Long, Susan Willmg ROW 2: -janet Brinley, Sharon Baker, Carolyn Belfield, Sandy Dugang ROW 3: Greg Spradley, Paul Geisler, and Mr. Bradshaw, sponsor. Boptist Student Union Besides sponsoring weekly devotionals for all students, the Baptist Student Union sent delegates to the State Convention at S.M.S. in October to promote fellowship and discuss mutual problems. The Baptist Student Union is now jointly cam- paigning with other B.S.U.'s in the state to send student missionaries to foreign countries this sum- mer. One of our own students, Miss Susan Willm, has already been appointed as student missionary to Liberia, Africa. Christion Student Fellowship The Christian Student Fellowship was organized ings and devotionals consisting of prayers, readings to offer students individual spiritual counseling in from Scriptures, and short talks. personal problems. The C.S.F. holds weekly meet- Founders of the Christian Student Fellowship are ROW 7: Mr. Rawlings, sponsorg Becky Noce, Sue Beekman, Phyllis McClanahan, ROW 2: .june Johnson, Anita Jamison, Judith Pursley, and Cora Carter. Devoted members of the Newman Club are ROW 7: .jim Thebeau, Rhonda Sut- terfield, Tom Daugherty, and Miss Erlich, sponsor. ROW 2: Don Hille, Clara Ogle, Rose Ogle, Rob Doyen, Lynn Berberich. ROW 3: Cecil Byas, Penny Roques, Steve Cobb, ,john Peterein, ,Iuanita Novotony, Robert Boyer. ROW 4: Robert Gartner. Newman Club The Newman Club was organized to promote Newman Club sponsored a mass on the first spiritual, intellectual, and social activities for Friday of every month and a series of panel dis students of Jefferson College. This year the cussions on the Ecumenical Council Young Republicans The ,jefferson College Young Republicans gressive, informative and cooperative group on Club, sponsored by Mr. Trammell, Mr. Schlarb, campus. This organization provides students the and Coach Kirksey, was formed to make young opportunity to learn about and debate contem Republicans and active independents into an ag- porary political issues. Voting members of the Young Republicans are: FRONT ROW Sandy Haverstick, Bernadette McClarney, Barbara Luhn, Donna Sparks, Rebecca Blank, and ,june Whaley. SECOND ROW: Robert House, Lynn Berberich, Vicki Terrell, Wanda Haverstick, Elaine Halbert, and Tana Davis. THIRD ROW' Mr. Trammell, sponsor, Glen Self, Dennis Gillespie, ,john Franklin, Rose Ogle, and Larry jackson, ni' ss YQ 4 I W A 'v gk 4, ,X an be sf 1 4, ,tdvxa K. ai U., O 5 id gc 4 Q , 6 F me 'li Xxa in xx wa,-41 uw. , pr 'I at ,'.v.1 , xxx' f fl iff -1. 16, is K Q , w ,S A Fw' x S A , Psychology, one of the largest lecture classes at jefferson College, provides a panorama of the numerous students enrolled at the college. Contrary to the general rule, jefferson had a larger enrollment at the start of the second semester than it did at the beginning of the first semester. IIQW Adams, Robert Agers, Richard Alderson, Doris Allen, Terry Althauser, Claudia Ames, Nelda Armenti, Alice Ashwell, Karen Aubuchon, Dennis Averbeck, judy Bachman, Ronald Ballard, Leonard Barner, Stephen Bast, Norman Bauer, Robert Baumhoegger, Robert Beekman, Susan Blaha,'Karl Bogue, William Bollinger, Elmer Boyer, Michael Boyer, William Bradford, ,Ioan Breher, Kenneth Brennecke, Robert Brickey, Thomas Brown, Amy Brown, Gary Brownnjoseph Buechtingxlames Buechting, Terry Buenniger, Gary Buesking, Robert Bullerdick, Gary Burgess, Walter Burke, Michael Byrd, David Cairns, Suzanne Campbell, Mary Caritoni, Dane Carpenter, Donald Carter, Cora Cartwright, Maxine Casey, Thomas Cason, Gary Charboneau, Barbara Christopher,-jerry Church, Gail Coleman,-James Coleman, Larry Cook, Donald Copeland, Ronald Corse, David Counts, Ronald Crader, Ronald Crocker, tludith Daugherty, Thomas Davies, Linda Davishlohn Davis, Tana DeClue, William Denny, Charles Douglas, Dennis Douglas, Thomas Doyen, Robert Drury, Rosalyn Dugan, Sandra Dunne, Katherine Dunnegan, Ronald Ehrenberg, Michael Emht, Nicholas Eschhlohn Etzold, Martin Evans, Michael Falconer, Charlene Fallert, Donald Faulkner, Charles Fell,.Iay Ferguson, Nancy Fieser, Gwendolyn Finder, Melvin Fitzgerald, Karen Fitzgerald, Virginia Flint-Smith,,Iames Flynn, Paul Franklin, john Freese, Karl Gaines, Danny Gamache, Edward Gamble, Ronald Gant, Steven Garber, Vance Geisler, Paul Gillespie, Dennis Gillman, Eugene Gillman, Ronald Goetznlames Goff, Harold Goodwin, Charles Goss, Neddie Govreau, .Ion Greene, Andrew Greenstreetmloyce Halbert, Elaine Hargrove, Larry Haverstick, Sandra Haverstick, Wanda Hawkins, Scott Heeter, Ruth Hemann, Mary Lou Hemann, William Henry, Richard Heuer, Frances Higginshlohn Hoefelmann, Sandra Hoffman, Elmer Horton, Cynthia Hoven, Dennis ,st an '64 'JWAQB 4.- 'Q' -mn- ps. -w H01 f 'an 'Z f1r a?,Q,,.t. ,...,. t. ffffifqfiiai w fili L5 t i, 5, 1 ,, , qi' it, - - ig, . 'f -'ax ' V, ,L gym. A .l l l ,yy ,L W , l5 4 ,M M Z 555' WA? iff? Q - 1 - , . f 9i'Y1Ew 'gf ,-- Q53 Q' 'wx M ,f H 'tara if - '12.z,,:gx. ' , . y , aiilfw il i ww a .. Wt? ' V ,ffgrefxt , nw,35f,, f ,mm ,. V .,, S F E , , my e X2 if W 4 1, ., ta ve' as .- I 2645 93 i,f I ,.W, i'f11f1'fff. K it iw - S.. eggf. A fe' Q. 1 ,,.... Hovorka, Ronald Hubbs,lIohn Huckie, Carol Hults, Max Humphrey, Michael Hunt, Gregory Hunt, Robert Hunter. Patsy jackson, Edward jackson, Larry joest, Michael, johnson, Edward Johnson, une Johnson, Stephen johnson, William jones, Sharon Juenger, George Kearns, Cynthia Kerry, Donald King, Paul Kirksey, Ramona Kramme. Wilma Krueger, Richard LaBrot. Stephen Laiben, Michael Laird, Linn Lane, Cathy Lang, Charles LeCompte, David Lednick, Michael Lee, Willie Leftridge, Vernon Lexa,4Ianet Linder, Harold Litton, Thomas Logan, Larry Lucasmjanet Luhn, Barbara Lynch, Michael Lynch, Patrieia Marshall, Linda Martin. Gloria Martin,-IoAnn Marting, Timothy Marye, Gregory Mayberry, Paula McCallister, Charles McClain, Glen McClain, Wayne McClanahan, Phyllis McCombs, Michael McCune, Barbara McKay, Claudia McKeel. Danny Meecey, Charles Meesehlohn Melton. Ina Menkhus, Mary Meremonte, Carol Merrick, Stephen Meyer, Carol Meyers, Francis Middleton, Ronald Miller, Linda Moss, Eric Mueller, David M ummert, Mary Nicholson, Nancy Noakes, Kenneth Noce, Rebecca Noll, Sharon North, Kathleen Novotny, ll uanita Ogle, Rose Ossenfort, Paul Parker, Michael Perry, Nancy Peterein, .Iohn Peters, Donald Peters, Susan Pikey, Glenn Pipkin, Robert Politteujames Pope, Ronald Portell, Thomas Pursleyuludith Raeber, William Rauls, Gary Reed, Leslie Reed, Michael Reese, Donald Renshaw, Patricia Revelle, Elmer Revis, Vicky Reynolds, Harry Rigclon, Diane Riggins, Charles Rigsby, Elmer Ritter, Linda Robinson, Robert Roussin, Douglas Sansoucie, Shirley Schmitz, Erick Seeley, Betty Self, Glen Seyfarth, Margaret Shepard, .Ioseph Shockley, Dennis Smithuluanita Smith, Richard Snelson, Richard Sotolar, Frank Sparks, Donna Spencer, Duane Spradley, Gregory Sproull. William Staebell, Sandra Stephens, Bill Stettes, Kenneth Stewart, Avon Studyvin, Sandra Sullivan, Andrew Summershlohn Sutterfield, Dan Sutterfield, Rhonda Szofran, Robert Tanner, Guy Taylor, Stephen Terrell, Mary Beth Terrill, Victoria Thebeauhjames Thebeau, Lambert Thrower, Thomas Thurman, Marvin Tidwell, Sharon Tierney, Ward Vogt, George 1' ,YJ M.- titi X.. gg 5 'Ph 'nu Vi '27 if xi, , -np. X fs 1 X , L-f' hm, 74 ,. F Q. i , ,, A- ' T i i Q Wagganer, Gerald Watson, .james Weber, Verna Wegmann, Larry Wells, Perry Wentz, Thomas Whaley,4june White, Ronald Whittington, Ronald Wideman, Linda Williams, Preston Wills, Rebecca Wintjen, Michael Wittrockhlohn Wood, Marsha Abernathy, Sheryl Arnold, Richard Bailey, Robert Baker, Sharon Belfield, Carolyn Berberich, Lynn Blank, Rebecca Bogue, Susan Boyer, Robert A. Brethold, Diana Brinleyulanet Bruns, George Burg, Susan Carrow, Darlene Cobb, Elizabeth Cobb, Steven Coleman, Richard Crow, Gerald Cutler, Donna Dalton, Diane Darron, Paul Davenport, Lona Dierker, Karen aw, Doyen, Charles Doyen, Gary Duffy, Charles Fair, Ernest Farris, ,lay Dee Feltmann, Diana Gardiner, Thomas Gartner, Robert Glick, Susan Gowan, Marjorie Hille, Donald lelolladay, David House, Robert Houser, .lane Huffman, Daniel -Iackson, Alicia Jamison, Anita llennemann, Marilyn Johnston, Gary Jones, Earl Kohlfeld, David Kramer, Nancy Lindow, Deborah Long, Ronald McClarney, Bernadette Merget, Elizabeth Miller, Roger Milton, Constance Morrison, ,lack Myrick, Larry Ogle, Clara Osborne, Lawrence Owen, Terry Pemberton, Richard Pierce, Darrell Pinkleynjerry Ritterbusch, Norman Roques, Penelope Samples, Ralph Smithhlohn P, Spitzernlack Stacy, Michael Stafford. Michael Stork, Thomas Stromberg, Betty Suchland, Carol Sweeney, Thomas Tucker. Ronald Volk, Dianne Volk, Roger Wardulean Warren, Keith Williams, David Willm, Susan Winter, Edward Too rare, too rare, grow now my visits here! 'Mid city-noise, not, as with thee ofyore, Thyrsis! in reach ofsheep-bells is my home.- Then through the great town 's harsh, heart-wearying roar, Let in thy voice a wisper often come, To chase fatigue and fear Whyfaintest thou? I wandered till Idied. Room on! The light we sought is shining still. Dost thou ask proof? Our tree yet crowns the hill, Our scholar travels yet the loved hillside. -Matthew Arnold L'Thyrsis C1l.Z31-2405 78 Sq 1966 SPECIAL PATRONS Comprised of persons or establishments who have given ten dollars or more toward publishing the 1966 VIKON. ACE SPORTING GOODS ,IOACHIM SAVINGS AND LOAN Highway 21 212 South Main Street DeSoto, Missouri DeSoto, Missouri Sporting Goods for Every Occasion Accounts Insured to 310,000 ROGER H. ALBEE, M.D. and WALTER KOHLER CITY SUPPLY COMPANY T. KIUDGE, M.D. Barnhart, Missouri 12lb Mississippi Avenue The Ole Man in the Rockin, Chair Crystal City, Missouri C. T. MANGOS, D.D.S. R. L. CAYSE, D.D.S. Mann Building Behring and South Second Streets Festus, Missouri Festus, Missouri EDWIN MATTHES INSURANCE AGENCY COMMUNITY DRUG 104 South Main Street Main at Boyd Street DeSoto, Missouri DeSoto, Missouri The Agency of Service Drugs and Sundries C. A. REHM, D.C. CRYSTAL VILLAGE DRUG Rghm Building 523 Bailey Road DeSoto, Missouri Crystal City, Missouri Chiropractor Complete Health, Drug, Life, and ROOP PRINTING COMPANY Photo Supplies 318 North Main Street DEROUSSERIEWELERS DeSoto, Missouri 120 South Main Street DeSoto Press and jefferson Republic DeSoto, Missouri RUDLOFF'S MARKET, INC. Diamonds and Watches 736 Mississippi Avenue DIETRICH FUNERAL HOME Crystal City, Missouri 20 Boyd Street Your AG Supermarket DeSoto, Missouri SNACK BAR Funeral and Ambulance Service jefferson College DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY RIVERSIDE PLANT Hillsboro, Missouri Pevely, Missouri Providing food for the College Chemicals A. E. WEASE CANDY AND TOBACCO E and D STYLE SHOP 116 Easton Street 110 Main Street DeSoto, Missouri Festus, Missouri Wholesale Candy and Tobacco Quality Womenls Clothing RAY WEIBLE, D,D,S. GERALDS MEN,S WEAR, INC. 121 Mississippi Avenue 204 Main Street Crystal City, Missouri Festus, Missouri WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Where Smart Men Shop 520 Bailey Road HARTMAN VARIETY STORE Crystal City, Missouri 130 Main Street Oliverxl. Wind, owner Festus, Missouri ZOLL-RAY APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE MART Varieties 100 South Main Street Desoto, Missguri Imperial, Missouri Distinctive Furnishings for the Home Complete Line of Building Materials 80 , 6 4 .1 W -'v si: 1,44 af - f,,,' Ei X if A Q -f, . V1.9 , 3552, I if JL f ' 1 2? J ' . 7 ,:,, V ,Mk PVR viii ,, -Q- .xz ,ts 'x.-3 - -43. rf., '4 1- 1 . 21: , .F- et hr, 2:14