Metropolitan Community College - Sunburst Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1965 volume:

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'n W: Lanai 'Ugmx 'Rt f ' ty -'I ' , H'-Xt , X 7 X .4' I gg, .1 XCITINC events were taking shape at the corner of Eleventh and Locust in the fall of 1915, a new school was being born-a school that was des- tined to become a vital influence in the growth of Kansas City, a school that was to give young men and women of Kansas City an education beyond that of high school. That Kansas City was interested in college education could be seen in the unusual success of the University Extension Center lectures that since 1906 had been given to ever-growing audiences, first in the Central high school auditorium and then at the Grand Avenue Temple. For this series, lectures from great universities were brought to Kansas City by a civic women,s group each year . Edward M. Bainter, the first president of this new school, had a vision for the future of Kansas City-a junior college which would be attended by young people who wanted the first two years of university work in Kansas City. Because it was uncertain how many students would enroll in this new junior college, several types of education were combined under one administrative office. The new school was christened the Polytechnic Institute, and under this name six schools operated: the junior College, a teacher train- ing school, a high school, a mechanic arts school, a trade school, and a business training school. Later, a school of nursing was added to these. From the be- ginning, there was also a large night school that as the years went by changed gradually from all high school work to college work. The Board of Education told Mr. Bainter in 1915 that, if by the end of the third year he had 90 stu- dents enrolled in his junior college, the Board would consider the venture a success. When the end of the first year showed a college enrollment of 125, its success was assured, and plans for a splendid future could be made. As the junior College grew in number of students, most of the other departments of the school were moved to other buildings, the high school students went to Manual, the mechanic arts depart- ment and the trade school became the Lathrop Trade School near Convention Hall, and the teacher train- ing department became Teachers College at Eighth and Woodland. In the spring of 1917 while the nation was engaged in World War I, Mr. Bainter served the country in KE 53 if 9 V- if 'ly A, 5 - -fe We ' x x X Y L eiv. A .- i,.,4 pw ,gig , ff X , Q . '-, QL f 'af K Washington as a major in the Department of Or- dinance. Mr. B. M. Stigall, as acting president, ably carried the school forward. When Mr. Bainter re- turned, Mr. Stigall became principal of Northeast High School. Year by year the junior College enrollment grew. To relieve the hard work of studies, there were occasional social activities. There were plays produced by the department of drama, costume parties in which stu- dents and faculty participated, and mixers at which there was always some excellent entertainment. Often faculty members provided a program. Once four couples of the faculty, in Irish costume, gave a rather elaborate square dance, at another time the faculty put on an original one act play. The music depart- ment at Christmas time gave the school an outstand- ing concert that became one of the traditions of the tllllflllllfll nu Nfl'fnffnI1'1'l1gpllgl' school. For a time the foreign language classes gave foreign plays in the assembly period. The junior College has stood for high standards of work, scholarship, and integrity. As it grew, its splen- did reputation spread to all parts of the nation, and its graduates were welcomed everywhere, because Junior College students that had preceded them had established by their fine performance a shining name for the Kansas City Junior College. Mr. Bainter retired in 1936 and went to his new home in Encinitas, California, where Qater the beauti- ful iron gates of the Junior College building at Eleventh and Locust were placed in a new setting. The presidency of the college passed to the able hands of Mr. A. M. Swanson, who as vice-president of the school had been working with Mr. Bainter. Mr. Miles C. Blim now became vice-president. In 1942 the days at Eleventh and Locust came to an end, and the school was moved to 3845 McGee street, to the building that had been Westport Junior High School. At the new location Junior College and Teach- ers College were combined, and Mr. Swanson was now Dean ofjunior College, and Mr. C. Bond was Dean of Teachers College. In 1944 the Teachers College was discontinued, and the students who wished to have teacher trainin went to the Universit f 3 Y 9 Kansas City. Mr. Bond became principal of Paseo High School. if Q riff As the years went by, new features were added to the school. In 1942 junior College had offered a summer school in the Westport high school building. In 1943, when junior College was established at its new loca- tion, the summer school was held in its own building. It became a permanent feature and was well attended. An important addition to the school program was the Lecture-Concert series, that began in 1946, consisting of eight or ten programs a year. Distinguished lec- turers, musicians, actors, and dancers have always been brought to Kansas City for these programs. Most of the performances are given in the morning, and all have been open to the public. After the close of World War II many veterans came to junior College to continue their interrupted studies, or to make a beginning toward a university degree. In the early fall of 1952, when it was learned that the old Iunior College building at Eleventh and Locust was to be torn down, alumni of Iunior College and Central high school planned a reunion. This building had also been the home of Central High School, for only two years after the end of the Civil War in 1867, Kansas City built its first high school on this ground and called it the Central School. Central was at Eleventh and Locust from 1867 to 1915, when it moved into its new building and the Polytechnic Institute took over the location. The reunion on September 7, 1952, was a festive occasion. Many old graduates and former teachers attended. For the last time they wandered through the halls and looked into their old classrooms. Soon after- wards the old school with its tower and its observa- tory dome was gone, and the building that so many had loved was only a memory. junior College graduates have been unusually loyal, and hundreds of them have kept in touch with their former teachers. One example of this loyalty is the Lillian Miller Sosnow Scholarship established in 1963 by Dr. Louis Sosnow in memory of his wife, Lillian Miller, a junior College graduate. In 1953 Dean Swanson retired, and was replaced by Mr. Miles G. Blim. At this time Mr. Howard N. Monnett became assistant dean. The school that had grown large and strong under Dean Swanson's able management continued to move forward rapidly. One of the first changes under Dean Blim's adminis- tration came in the fall of 1954. It was in that year that integration came to Kansas City. Lincoln junior College was closed, and its 97 Negro students came to junior College. From the first, Negro students have been fully integrated into every phase of the curricular and of the extracurricular program. Over a period of years during the 1940's and the 1950's an excellent school paper, The Collegian, was published by the newswriting class. In addition to reaching the homes of the college students, the paper was sent to all alumni whose addresses were available. Throughout the whole history of Junior College, under the administrations of President Bainter, Dean Swanson, and, Dean Blim, a very important policy has been followed that has done much to bring about the continuity of achievement in teaching and of good teacher-student relationships. This policy is the wel- coming of outstanding graduates of Junior College back to the school as teachers. Their knowledge of what the school stands for has had a stabilizing effect, and it has also brought about a spirit of co- operation among some departments, so that, for instance, yearly excellent programs have been given jointly, in which the departments of art, music, drama, physical education, and home economics participate. On May 26, 1964, the people of Kansas City voted to establish an area metropolitan junior college, in- dependent of the Kansas City Board of Education. This area included the 400 square miles ofthe school districts of Kansas City, North Kansas City, Center, Raytown, Hickman Mills, Grandview, Ieeis Summit, and Belton. The school's enrollment in September, 1964, was about 5000 for both the day and evening divisions. Thus the fifty-year-old xlunior College is now launched on a new venture, reaching out far 'X A f Ls beyond the bold dream of Mr. Bainter in 1915. junior College students have risen to the top in every field of endeavor. For instance, Virgil Thompson became a great musician and music critic, Richard Lockridge, a writer, Martha Scott, an actress, Edgar Snow, an editor, Hal Boyle, a newspaper corre- spondent, Glenn Darwin, a singer, Maxwell Taylor, a general and ambassador, Stewart Chaney, a stage artist, Gladys Swarthout, a singer, William Powell, an actor, Lewis Rodert, flight engineer and inventor, George Landes, professor at the Union Theological Seminary, Frederick fames, an artist, jack Benson, an archeologist, Frederick Michaelis, Captain of the USS Enterprise, Ameja White Wehlau, an astrono- mer, and james HazQett, Superintendent of Schools in Kansas City. And so the saga of junior College goes on. As the school completes its fiftieth year, it can look with pride to the hundrecs of young men and women who, by the excellent performance of their chosen work and by their faithful devotion to high ideals, are a living tribute to Kansas City7s Junior College. .sg6,?-,fm V- . f ...f I. W- -! iffy, ,f t , - e or . xll5Sw.hl1llCllt'k Ben taught at ,Inn- 2 V ior holly-gc lroin its opening in ' 1915 llllllll1CI'l'Cll1'tl1'IL'I1l in 1957. .Ks 21flCl'Il1l1ll, l'lllgliHll.1llltl I.utin Lf--1 pf, 4 if instructor. she Co-uullmorcfl ele- 19 , A.ff f f p g J' , ncntzlrv school language .intl -We X 1' QI'llI11I111ll' books und was oncol' 2 - -. 1 1 . V I 'KW ilu, founclcrs oi the Cold Star ,X fwcliolarslnp. Lurrenllx' she is un i n f' - . , 21 c I i vc inein ber of the Collegi- U I? , , . .2 V4 . , Club :ind is occupied bv llurwork Q ..-, , I U on in lznnily geiicalogv, V ,V fail, as . fx' I .f f fx' A 2 . M A K A A ws 1 46 ,Y ' Lx S0 J ACADEMICS Board of Trustees, Jef to right: Clarence H. Dicus, legal counsel, Arthur Baughman, business manager, William L. Cassell, board d d t Ceor e E Winslow secretary to the board, member, Miles C. Blini, president of the college, james D. McBride, boar presi en , g , james W. Stephens, board vice-president, Mrs. Y. B. Wasson, board member, MIS. GW61'1ClOlyH Wells, board member? Murray H. Davis, treasurer. Not pictured: Reed B. Kenagy, jr., board member. Metropolitan Kansas City Takes An Educated Step Forward Kansas City junior College surrendered a 49-year- old tradition of education when on May 26, 1964, the voters of eight school districts created an area community college and elected a board of trustees for the proposed school. Three trustees represent the suburban districts of North Kansas City, Center, Raytown, Hickman Mills, Lee's Summit, Grandview, and Belton. The other three trustees are from the Kansas City School District. Shortly after Metropolitan junior College-Kansas City was organized, Mr. I. Selden Catlin, a trustee from North Kansas City, was elected the first presi- dent of the Board, but he soon resigned and Mr. james D. McBride, a trustee from the Kansas City District was elected to take his place. Mr. McBride is senior vice-president and director of Barret, Fitch, North and Company. Other trustees from the Kansas City School District are William L. Cassell, president of the W. L. Cassell Engineering Company, and Mrs. Gwendolyn M. Wells, an attorney. The suburban districts are represented by Mr. Reed B. Kenagy, jr., president of the B-K Supply Company in North Kansas City, Mr. james W. Stephens, vice- president of the Community Services Department of the Missouri Public Service Company, and Mrs. Kathryn Wasson, past third vice-president of the Missouri Congress of Parents and Teachers. President McBride considered the approving vote Man indication of the tremendous interest in higher education in our area, and indicative of unique area co-operationf, He also feels that the voters of the district have given the Board a mandate to create the best possible higher educational and plant facili- ties for Metropolitan Kansas City. The transition of the existing Junior College into an area college caused immediate duties for the Board. The faculty and administrative staff of the Kansas City junior College were retained and new members added. Mr. Ceorge Winslow was hired as full-time Secretary to the Board, and Mr. Arthur Baughman was employed as Business Manager. With personnel problems out of the way, the Board started looking to matters of expansion of both courses and facilities. Plans for the future include acquisition of sites and construction of campuses to meet the needs of the rapidly increasing student body. The Board also plans to augment and implement academic and technological programs to meet the current needs ofthe community. lllfllllllfld on N14 fuffnzuzug jnzgr' is ,,-E, :M .. Age-. E A , , Dean Howard N. Monnett spends so much of his leisure time on the history ofthe War Between the States that as he put it, HMy wife claims sheas a widow from the Civil 'I.!77 His scholarly interest in the Civil War, es- pecially concerning the Battle of Westport, is demonstrated in the recent publishing of his book Action Before Wesiport. He has also written another book, Maj'0r Daniel Van- a'ersZz'ee.' Indian Agent, and well over 100 articles for various journals. Writing has not always been just a hobby for Mr. Monnett. He was once a reporter for the Kansas Cigz Star, and earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree in journalism at the Univer- sity of Kansas. His education also includes a Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts Degrees. Before becoming Dean of Faculty, Mr. Mon- nett taught English and psychology and was a counselor for several of the twelve years he has been at junior College. Change Cf Class Christmas Dance Liking a challenge, Dr. Girard T. Bryant, Dean of Instruction, belongs to a large num- ber of organizations that are working to- ward worthwhile goals. As he phrased it, 'LI belong to organizations that seek to change things. 5' His spirit to accomplish is also reflected in the many degrees he has earned. He ob- tained a Bachelor of Philosophy, Master of Arts, and Doctor ofEducation Degrees from Chicago, Kansas, and Washington Univer- sities respectively. History was his major while education and English were his minors. Dean Bryant has used his education to teach at Lincoln, Manual, Central, Prairie View College, Lincoln University, and Washing- ton University. Much of his time is spent with the activities of the Board of the National Council of Christians and jews, Board of People-to- People, Board of General Hospital and Med- ical Center, Mayor,s Committee on Housing, Board of Kansas City Mental Health As- sociation, and the Teachers' Credit Union Mr. William Hatley believes that ua man likes to think he has contributed something of value to society in his lifetime, and he wants to know that everything he does is the very best he can do. Then, even if he is criticized, he is satisfied with himselff, The position of Dean of Student Activities affords Mr. Hatley just such an opportunity. He is now responsible for the clubs, publica- tions, and public information of the school. In the past he was president of the junior College Chapter of the American Association of University Professors, chairman of the Social Science Department and advisor to the Sophomore Class. Outside his activities at MIC, he is president of the school board in Overland Park, and a member of the Northeast johnson County School Board Association. Its easy to see why Dean Hatley feels his greatest problem 'Lis finding time to do everything there is to be done each day.' 7 Too Many Cuts HTake a trip to the mountains, replied Robert M. Hankins, Dean of Evening Classes, when asked what he would do if he had some spare time. Yet the busy dean has little time for trips with the administra- tive responsibilities of night school at Metro- politan junior College. Mr. Hankin,s educational background con- sists of bachelors and masters degrees from Emporia State College. His major was bio- logical science and' his minor was general science. After teaching at Emporia for one year, he came to MIC. This year Dean Hankins is working on the development of the technical programs at Metropolitan junior College. He hopes to widen the courses in these fields for night school. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and other sports which allow him to be close to nature. That is why a mountain trip would be an ideal vacation for Dean Hankins. See The Dean! ,i Counselors And Registrar rys mfg.-mf f t ,vs 5791 7 -if S7 , lx W ew 4- f ,Cty .. f X V ffwggc J Although Dr. Elizabeth Berry majored in English, her interests changed and she received graduate degrees in student personnel administration. She is also preparing a book which analyzes the careers after graduation of English majors from five area colleges. ff Wxf SfFfnQ dx t X tywfw-sw Wg, ,J J. X Q Azfjfl f g , J, ws ,, Z s ig, -f f sy sw sws 4 -iffy ,ws wg., y. -1 ,n I .fswsf--f ffvf .7 V ., , Wy ff f f X . shura Mr. Dean Lovern spends most of his spare time with his three active children, but he occasionally finds time for work on his doctorate degree. Mr. Lovern majored in social science, sociology, and counseling psychology in college. 20 Miss Inez R. Dahl Registrar Before his arrival at MJC, Mr. A. K. Longfellow worked with students at Northeast High School. His primary courses in college included Biology and English. In his spare time, Mr. Longfellow enjoys photography, read- ing, and growing roses. Knitting, bridge, and photography fill Miss Dorothy M. Wright's free hours as well as work on a doctorate degree in psychology and guidance. Miss Wright ma- jored in psychology, English, business, and economics at CMSC and the University of Iowa. Secretaries ,lzikj ff ' Q., .. QWA f at-M ,fM,..a, if sw Mrs. Shirley Allen Mrs. Josephine Coonce Miss Linda Coulson p ' W' 3 1f . Mrs. Wanda Huffman .,,,,,,f f W, v LW W f W' 7 , , I, mmm 61 WM My Miss janet Owen Wea pf , U 7 X7 ffw J' ,M if rf f- f f , A LZ '1 . M Wmaq,,, Mrs. Lillian Stark My VW -, A i sffflg X .W 4 k .. Q . 'Q K . Q X gf, gr ,N W 5 .1 7 I F-W, 37 'MT ,mf 1 r wwf.. 4 . f ,. f w . .1 X 'C 1 W f. fl ' , x' s fS'f.,,.l31 ,f Mrs. E. McGill Mrs. Lucie Mulvihill Mrs. Martha De Lancey , 75 0 f me . W ,pr f V ki, 1 W W.. fx .wi YU. 'Y nw, 451,15 f 72 iff' 'it ,f'.'f. ' X ,, 44 .1 ,QW Ji 1-ml f ff' M . . A i'U,f,ev mfg f ff I. A' pf Pfxfiffgli ik I 5 :E .ling 1 'W' Q,!'..f1m.u-.'.-.2 Mrs. Nellie Odell dm, Mrs. Charlotte Ray Wa., fm, K V,.A.y, f '-Q.. A+. Jil. 1 ww. N.. w Mrs. Frances Ward hw? wr. ff' Mrs. Mildred Rowe Mrs. Fay Scott as ..,4v4',afW-41 Mrs. Ada Woollen 21 Ancient Ideals: Knowled Q, And Truth The term plzifosojnhy originally came from two Greek words meaning love and wisdom, but every age has given it a different interpretation. MICE Philosophy Department presents the philosophic views of the past and the present. The general goal of the introduction to philosophy class is to acquaint the students with problems in the history of philosophical thought, and to inform them of the problems of knowledge, meta-physics, and some of the answers of- fered by such positions as realism, idealism, and pragma- tism. In the history of philosophy, students learn something of general philosophical traditions. Students in ethics ex- amine theories of moral value while logic students discover the principles of valid reasoning. Through readings, lectures, and class discussions, students become familiar with one of the key problems of knowl- edge-realizing the complex functions oflanguage, the role of words as symbols and their relation to and function in human experience. Then they examine Above, White on black: Concepts are classified by the ways of conceiving the structure and meaning of that ex- perience. Dewey's theory of quality is currently occupying most of Mr. Everett jay Hilty's out-of-class time for this is the subject of his masters thesis. Books, astronomy, camping, and music are his hobbies. Mr. Bruce A. jannusch cannot en- vision the possibility of having noth- ing to do for several weeks since he is working on his doctorate. His hob- bies include literature and sports. Mr. -Iannusch belongs to the American Philosophical Association and the Missouri Philosophical Association. 61? .4-- ' diagrams of Mr. jannusch. Below, Modern-day Socrates: But Mr. Hilty doesn't ask quite so many questions. ' M 1 5 s X , H ., Q f su V 1 S 1 x 9 Q 9 I il 1 ie ik Qin az When Dr. Kleta Finley came to MIC, she introduced experimentation into her general psychology classes. This venture proved successful and pro- vided the school with a psychology laboratory. Dr. Fin1ey's interest in her subject extends beyond school to the direction of teacher education pro- grams in 16 R.L.D.S. Churches. Traveling to Cairo and Greece is Miss Dorothy Moseleyis plan for the sum- mer. This Phi Beta Kappan hastaught at MIC 40 years. Her research on the instincts causing chickens to peck re- warded her with membership in Sigma Xi Mrs. Helen Weaver has taught at the University ofHawaii, Honolulu Chris- tian College, and Cincinnati College of Music. She enjoys reading and gar- dening, but her main concern is the future of her two sons. W Psychology: A Map Of Life Finding out why people behave as they do is the goal of students enrolled in the psychology classes. While the courses of in- struction do not directly teach students how to be both happy and human, they do give some insight into muddling through the maze of life more effectively. Diversity is a key word in the Psychology Department. Each instruc- tor prepares classroom lectures from personal experiences in the field. Given these choices the perceptive students have an infinite variety of alternatives in understanding their behavior. Psychology studies other people: what they do, and why. In this study a mirror is provided enabling students to better understand their behavior. Psychology helps students answer and ask many questions which they will be encountering throughout their lives. Through the study of case histories, these points are presented re- alistically, and in such a way that students will be prepared for cop- ing with life's problems. J 2 Wf ? 23 Chemistry Science S Kitchen Imagine yourself tediously weighing to one ten-thousandth of a gram a portion of sodium chloride and then dropping a few of the crystals on the way back to your desk. Such are the heartaches of students in one ofthe MjC is most unique departments-the Chemistry Department. Since arts and science and pre-medical majors do not require the same type of course as chemistry or engineering majors, the depart- ment offers four different beginning courses and two second courses. And for those who require further study the department offers courses in quantitative analysis and organic chemistry. In the laboratory, chemistry students produce for themselves the magic of chemistry. Proving the type of bonding in a compound by using a solution of materials to complete an electric circuit that will light a bulb, determining quantitatively the composition of a compound, preparing aspirin, and producing oxygen gas by heating two dry chemicals are just a few of the many experiments of MjC chemists. 6 The out-of-doors has a special appeal for Mr. Lynn C. Bailey, and he spends many pleasant hours growing flowers Q and fishing. Mr. Bailey studied chem- istry and mathematics in college and ft P f spent several years teaching in Kan- sas City and surrounding areas. Among the many interests of Mr. Cage G. Carman, classical music and the activities ofthe American Chemical Society rank high. In college, Mr. Carman majored in chemistry and minored in animal nutrition. He has also taught at Paseo and Central High Schools. Chemistry plays an important role in Miss Marjorie Fox's life as evidenced by her college major in organic chem- istry and membership in the American Chemical Society. But Miss Fox also has other interests, for she especially enjoys travel, sailing, and photog- raphy. QP 9 'WK rr t LQ 5 v ' H52 W , 1 7 1 l ii 4 s Vx T 4 a is an L -nm 4-V 7 I . an i Q' 9 'i 1 My 4 iw 4. , ,, 1 ,ff ' f, ff U4 X f 7 if ,, ff, ' A f My f ,4 ,,, 1 , N W- ,W 4.1 As a student at Central Wesleyan Col- lege and the University of Missouri Mr. Dale H. Liese further developed his desire to teach physics. At MjC he instructs both students and teachers in the operation of audio-visual equip- ment. Activities such as fishing hunting boating and reading are important in Mr. Forrest G. Lowe s life. He is a member of the American Physical So- ciety, -American Associates of Physics Teachers, American Institute of Phy- sics, and Missouri Academy of Science. Physics: Necessity Cf A Scientific Age Today physics has applications in many fields. The MAIC Physics Department is well equipped to provide a course that suits the in- dividualis needs. Arts and science and pre-education majors are offered a separate course from pre-medical and pre-dental studentsg still a third course is offered for engineering majors. Future engi- neers are required to have calculus for their class, but arts and science majors need only know a small amount of math for their introductory survey course. In the laboratory, experiments are done with a variety of equipment suited for the performance of the experiment. Since the twentieth century is a scientific age, an appreciation of physics has become almost essential. Conveniences of life, and very often life itself, depend upon the developments of this scientific age. As consumers of newly developed products, students should under- stand the various scientific principles involved, keep informed on current discoveries, recognize reliable information and true scientific progress, and avoid quackery and misleading information. W' 4 if J Above, Learning the ropes: Carefully testing pu llies these boys see if they can really lift a hundred-pound weight with one finger. Lcfff. A graphic picture: ln cl group experiment these novice physicists cleterinine the acceleration of an oh- jwt clue IH igrztvilv. Rocks, Minerals, Rivers, ountains In this age of increased world travel, and with the great need for understanding other peoples, geography and geology have taken on new importance. Geography explores the magic of distant horizons through lectures, films, slides, and occasional first-hand reports by students who have toured foreign lands. The study of geology helps to explain our environment. It unlocks secrets of the land. Ithink it is most important for us to know all we can about this earth we live on. This is how Mr. Melvin P. Bishop sums up the goals and purposes of geology. Comprised of both lecture and laboratory sessions, the geology course enables the student to put classrooms theory to practical tests in the laboratory. HWe start out the year in the laboratory with rocks, learning to recognize the different types. Later we concentrate on the various kinds of maps, how they are made and usedf' concluded Mr. Bishop. .fllmzvz Rock hounds: By chipping away a few fragments of this specimen, these geologists will determine its identity. lfrghl, Global affairs: Framed by the instructor's hand, these girls take 110tQ5 011 world geography. ? fi 5' f Z as SQ ,f msf f' V yy xg 4 v' . .I . . a W2 ff nj 1 s,.'M,'v ff 4 +1 4 6' W 711 f I WZQX, Win yfyfifi Majoring in geology and minoring in geography, Mr. Wayne E. Bates re- ceived both his bachelors and masters from Kansas University. The states of Washington and Oregon are other areas where he has seen action in the field of education. Of particular appeal to Mr. Melvin P. Bishop are the wide open spaces. He especially enjoys field trips and scenic drives, and he would like to tour Ari- zona and the southern states in the winter. Besides motor trips, member- ship in the National Association of Geology Teachers fills his free mo- ments. J W th in la zc th fr' ez Ir B Iii ai in T 3.1 H! sc VS ir in Q-. if 5? 4 28 X1 Protozoa To Primate Evolution In Focus With careful eye and deft hand, he slipped the razor-sharp blade into the soft flesh, separating the layers of skin and revealing the reddish innards of his victim. No, this is not a passage from a Mickey Spil- lane mystery, it was an everyday occurence for students of biology, Zoology, physiology, and vertebrate anatomy. In laboratory sessions, these students carried on thorough dissections of such animals as frogs, fetal pigs, cats, and dogfish sharks, making careful studies of external features, tissues, organ systems, and skeletons. Interesting things were also taking place in other divisions of the Biology Department. Beginning botanists studied all forms of plant life, While microbiology students shared the world of tiny organisms, and students in anatomy classes carefully noted the external and internal features of various animals. Through these diverse courses, the Biology Department served Arts and Science students interested in an introduction to science, as well as future dentists, doctors, nurses, and others who Wish to make science their career. Whatever the objective of the student, the department has succeeded in being recognized as one of the finest of the preparatory schools in the area. Above, Opinions meet: Mr. Poindexter lis- tens as a beginning biologist offers his questions and views concerning a problem in biology. Lek, Dry bones: Vertebrate anatomy stu- dents work diligently on their laboratory assignments. Belo w,Teamwork: An important analysis of a microscopic specimen is carried on by this team of researchers. ff Q52 if .'q gi-I I I6 5 , mln I I 9: X illgfiifgss . gif ' U ,,.. ,U-UPL .-'Y'--.:5i,j.5 N., -UBW 'QV .na ,Q-vu' xg! w of ff! WX gp!- W TF' ,ai Q 5 x , - X K I .f if 7 .N . . , . , . V ,, Y, J N 1 4, W,-,. .,,.N:f - -4-i.w':44.--. ... , . . - - . -.1.N.-4:.:4g,U,uL4:.Li,1 14. V 1 R h Tuning in: A special problem having arisen, Dr. Ballard peers in to the microscope of a future zoologist. QW ,W ,,,, ...Jw MWIWW' , Z f f f ia' f 1 f 4.1 T ' ' M? , , 1.4, Z.. ff? ffo , -34, Aff: I' 'JA ,557 v HM? . e:' A 2 'vi 2 g We! 'tubal ,f 5. ,A .- 3' ,a,.,'fe-w.,,f. ,.'.,gn f , f . , 4- - . Qffff-4,-,,' . . - f gg A 4,w7.,g,Q51i,,g5r'f f 354 Perhaps the Wimbleton Courts will never see the pounding racket of Mr. Richard Olseng nevertheless he is one of MjC's most ardent tennis players. In his less athletic moments, Mr. Olsen enjoys chess, classical music, and re- search concerning blood chemistry. 1 - GN T 5 f !f5i mA5YW fe , f x is if X 'H ff ' X, ,Q , 1, , P .ffl Z , lf,p i 6 f 5 , X y,:2.,3. Way' i Cooking up things in the kitchen and in the field of botany are the main side- lines of Mr. Jerold Poindexter. This interest in botany is best shown in his study of natural hybridization among plants and his membership in both the Kansas and Missouri Academies of Science. 31 f ,N f X 5, 6 My rixfzf ji! .,, ly! -j,,?Z?v Bats are Mr. William Stanlcy's chief interest now. His doctorate research in Zoology concerns ecological and phy- siological studies on bats. llc is also interested in the study of fossils. Nlr. Stanley would like to go to Mexico where he could collect bats and other vertebrates. f 1 X f W l I 1 , I 1 l I f I ,i ll L i 1 li ff, f f if 46 f . Til ff . '12 ff! ,K gs i l nv 'suv' Of particular delight to Mr. Melvin A. Aytes are the forests, streams and caves of Missouri. His deep enjoy- ment of hunting, caving, and canoe- ing take him to these places. Besides academic organizations, Mr. Aytes lists membership in the Conservation Federation of Missouri, and various caving organizations, wr' 'ffm- Historical America has been Mr. George A. Bunch 's interest throughout college and during his teaching career. However, Mr. Bunch also enjoys phy- sical America for his spare time is filled with frequent hunting and fish- ing trips to the forests and lakes of Missouri. .xr f 1'0 Before his arrival at MjC, Mr. Larry W. Cox majored in history and mi- nored in political science at Hastings College and MU. His interest in his- tory has spread to his membership in the Western Historical Society, but he also enjoys fishing and reading. X, J., ff? . , ' Man's Metamorphoslsz War'--C0-existence The Social Studies Department includes within its scope such varied disciplines as economics, anthropology, sociology, government, in- ternational relations, and history. Within the broad scope of the social studies, one might find students in economics examining the many alternative ways people seek to achieve material Well-being, while in anthropology they may be exploring such questions as the origins of War, or noting that such strange folkways as head-hunting may be almost rational attempts to deal with the international anarchy that prevails when hoe-cultures cannot preserve a food surplus. Mean- while, in sociology, students may be exploring the causes of juvenile delinquency, in political science, analyzing elections, in history, ex- amining the impact of the American Civil War on today's world, and in international relations, studying the structure and functioning of the United Nations. Although the Social Studies Department stresses a rather basic course of study seeking to establish a solid conceptual foundation which the student may build upon either through a self-study or additional col- lege work, contemporary issues are not neglected. For example, eco- nomics students daily check the newspaper examining national and World events in an effort to discover how people fulfill their needs and wants, and the Russian Communism that was unknown at the opening of junior College in 1915 works its way into more and more social studies discussions. In school and out Mr. William Dale Crist's first interest is economics. He teaches several economics classes at MjC and is a member of the Midwest Economics Association and the Ameri- can Economics Association. While at the University of Nebraska, he was a teacher's assistant. 32 Actively interested in his chosen field, Mr. Donald W. Ellis enjoys Ameri- ca's past in the form of antique auto- mobiles and handguns. Membership in the American Historical Associa- tion is a further outlet for this interest. Besides his history classes, Mr. Ellis also teaches German. ' ff' W ff an r A fl C cl C 8 X I Tl cl: I 1 field, Ameri- : auto- rership ssocia- iterest. '. Ellis FM X M NXWX W :av'.i, A X ' 'gSail the blue Aegean or dig in the ruins of Yucatan or visit Westminster Abbey or prowl through Singapore or float the Current River in the Missouri Ozarks are Mrs. Betty Cibson's dreams for the future. She has been a civics television teacher on KCMO-TV and KCSD-TV. ft wqwff' History and government are Mr. Ed- ward F. Krekel's favorite areas of study for he majored in both at Baker and KCU. Outside school the Mis- sissippi Valley Historical Society keeps him occupied, but neglected friends and a lawn might get some at- tention if he had much spare time. Supplementing his chosen profession, Mr. Richard D. Leighty belongs to the Mississippi Valley Historical As- sociation. He is interested in subjects pertaining to the Puritans ofthe 17th century Massacliusetts Bay Colony. His hobby is visiting historical sites. W Wm, .R The world in his hands: Mr. Aytes discusses universal problems in response to Mr. Clifford Naysmith is now work- ing on his doctorate in integrated so- cial science. His hobbies include local Negro history, and planting ever- greens, Mr. Naysmith would like to spend more time reading, writing, walking, and talking. Mr. Stewart Nelson is a two-year leta terman on the MIC faculty licforc that he was occasionally found calling New Yorkers late at night on a ham radio outfit. ln college he majored in history and minored in sociology and English. class questions, 33 , 'iv 'Z ai ,W l I J - ,,i,f. f-fi? , f 5-15423 5 f f ' iff, W 4 I 52:2 'S H. 4469 The past is of much interest to Mr. Icon Ogilvie as shown by his major in history and his pride in his Scotch ancestry. The Mississippi Valley His- torical Association, the Southern His- torical Association, and work on a doctorate degree take up most of Mr. Ogi1vie's out-of-class time. .,,,,,,, ffwffw. f f f 'W N M ff .yy in , my dv ff Z- 1 X MIC students know of Mr. john Stock- myer's interest in the history of all western civilization, but few are aware of his special work on Roman history of the first century. In non-academic moments, Mr. Stockmyer might be found playing bridge, sailing, or dis- charging his duties as sophomore advisor. History is Mr. john F. Vaughanis pri- mary interest as shown by his major and doctorate work in this subject. But Mr, Vaughan has other interests for he minored in literature, political science, and geography. He has also taught at K-State. vii Above, Making a point: During one of his famous lectures, Mr. Stockmyer ges- tures to emphasize his facts. Be!0zu,, Mystified: Intense interest is mirrored on this boy's fa field of anthropology are revealed to him. ll 'ww 'K ce as incidents in the is Mathematics: Graphing The Unknowris MjC,s Mathematics Department offers 16 different courses ranging from elementary algebra through differential equations. Students in 1915 usually enrolled in trigonometry, but today it is not uncommon to find a freshman who can begin at the calculus level. The department has taken a conservative position concerning the introduction of the so-called modern mathematics courses, feeling that the old program should not be laid aside until something better is available. Yet new text books and courses are now under consideration. Through the years the department has followed the lead of MU, but has also been influenced by KU and Rolla School of Mines. The Mathematics Department is proud of the fine records its graduates have made at area schools and has received many compliment- ary statements from officials of the universities at- tended by graduates of MIC concerning the quality oftheir preparation in prerequisite courses. . Roller coaster?: In an after-class discussion, Mr. Sampson illustrates a trignometric function. . , V, .M W X iffy ' ff ,gf , ' r V ff. Mr. Harold Baggerly is very active in church affairs. His hobbies are woodworking and photography, but his special interest lies in stress and vibration analysis. This is Mr. Bag- gerly's first year at MJCQ he previous- ly taught at Kansas University. Outside school Mr. lewis E. Berg is kept busy by his insurance agency. His interest in social problems is evi- denced by his membership in the Fel- lowship of Reconciliation, the Kansas City Peace Council, and Fellowship House. He finds relaxation in camp- ing and traveling. 35 Previously Mrs. .Ioan N. Brown taught at Kansas University. Mathe- matics and chemistry occupied her time in college, but cooking and stamp collecting are licr interests now. Given enough time slie would vacation with her family in Minnesota. Actively interested in his community, Mr. Harvey L. Bush considers civic affairs his most important outside ac- tivity. After courses in mathematics and physics at CMSC and MU, Mr. Bush taught at Northeast and Central High Schools. Z4 4 ff ,iw mf fy- f, ' ff fff t yy, f :mba ,iffy if f ,-XXV! ff! gl, ' ff,, fyfjfai-,2f'2 f gf Aff .Mp tofate. A visit to Alaska is the goal of Mr. William D. Crim. Camping, golfing, bowling, reading, coaching, and gar- dening are this busy teacher's hobbies. If Mr. Crim had sufficient time, he would like to work toward his doc- -an--www at Oklahoma University. W. Aff 4 W Mfg 'i This election year has certainly been of interest to Mr. Marvin Goldstein as he lists civic affairs as his number one hobby. Mathematics, however, is his first interest as shown by his major in mathematics and minor in statistics Mathematics and related sciences are of primary interest to Mr. Kermit S. Keller. He majored and minored in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. As a special project he ukeeps abreast of developments in his fieldf, Eve- nings and weekends often find this teacher engaged in a game of dupli- cate bridge. 5-afafff if , 1 ...- ,.-, ,,, ?WYVW , ff 4 S Membership in the Air Force Associa- tion and Reserve Officers Association account for much of Mr. Herbert F. Krameris time, yet he spends many hours traveling, playing golf, and reading. Mr. Kramer had a double major of mathematics and geography. He has also taught at Westport High School. Before his arrival at MJC, Mr. Russell Lee taught at Moberly and Windsor, Missouri, Davenport, Iowag and Paseo High School. Physics, chemis- try, and mathematics were his major courses of study. Mr. Lee is now a member of the National Association of Teachers of Mathematics, and Phi Delta Kappa. J' 'Ways' Lei Confusing sine: A puzzled Phi Theta Kappa president ponders his solution of a mathematics exercise. 361020, equals Y: Untangling confused minds, Mr. Bush answers questions about the previous night's homework. .Mu when rl JF we W -W 'A x ww ,ws , '53, . K -in -xl. f M A- -'Mfr' --'iffh mf, fry- - , . .--A H . - -' p 1' g T - . v '- . 'x ' ' J 5 I ! , Y Y . W Y, W- . Mrs f K1 Af fi? . :,:L1+- ' . vgl-- ' - .Y1 .----' 11-' ' - , .,. A . W, V - , - H .4 9 . - , . A T .J ,Y-Y,,Y Y- , , ,,,,,.Y .. ,,,, ..,, W.. ., . . Accents, Idiorne, And Tape Recorders The sk, yo lzabfo espanol and je ne sais pas that are usually heard from Room 304 were replaced last summer by pounding and ham- mering as the language laboratory underwent a complete overhauling in preparation for this yearis heavy schedule. A full load of classes both semesters brought the department enrollment to an all-time high. While beginning students were learning the basics of language, the advanced students explored the fields of German, French, and Spanish by studying foreign literature in its original form. The small practice laboratory in Room 306 hummed all day long with the buzz of stu- dents polishing up their accents during free hours, while in the class- rooms, movies, slides, and special speakers enhanced the courses of prospective linguists. Current foreign language periodicals, such productions as Moliereis Tarfuk at UMKC last fall, and foreign films at local theaters and the Nelson Gallery also served to bring languages to life and make them useful for students. Although teaching both French and Spanish classes takes up much of Mr. William E. Disney 's time, he finds free hours to study contemporary Latin' American novels and work on his doctorate. Mr. Disney enjoys boating, music, theater, and the sponsorship of Phi Theta Kappa. 44 2 i as Q ' M , Z 4' I - ti? X ., rr 1 455 . 1 , sr, . ,. , 40 ..-so . 4 Q . -uns nun un.4 nn.. an-nu un,- nn.. I-f l as s -n is t . 1 U-cvs ...- ,,.,-nv' Ea 2 .wp f 1 4 . A . 5 ' ,..,N inf., Included in Mr. Fred E. Eberwein's past achievements is a position as Superintendent of Schools for Platte County. At Bethany and MU he ma- jored in German and minored in Latin. Mr. Eberwein's favorite pastime is amateur radio. 1 X7 f is ,Q if f ff' f lf ' WM ' 4, , f ff fl! f .,,,4'f4 if . ff .JP 1 ,. fs, Z 4 993. Along with her classes and sponsor- ship ofthe French Club, Miss Gerar- dine Knotter carries her interest in French to research on the 19th century renaissance of Walloon Literature. Miss Knotter has a very interesting French heritage and, having time, would write a family history. Lej?, Individual isolation: In the language laboratory each student has his own private compartment. The top of the desk lifts up to uncover earphones and a tape recorder. Below, Do you read me?: Miss snaps on the switches that enable converse with students individually a practice session. 1 Kruse her to during French and Spanish are of interest to Miss Virginia Kruse as she majored in both in college. She is currently working on testing materials for an audio-lingual approach to languages for her doctorate degree. Miss Kruse finds relaxation in gardening, sewing, music, and art. Bicycle riding, gardening, and danc- ing occupy Mrs. Alice Tunks's time when she is not teaching or working toward her doctorate in French litera- ture. She is a member ofthe Alliance Francaise and the Friends of Art. Al- though French is her native tongue, Mrs. ffunks also teaches English. 41 .w ,ox W' Words And Phrases: Keys To Knowledge Sentence structure, punctuation, and spelling-these are the nemeses of students and teachers in the English Department, for some pupils come to MIC lacking these essential fundamentals ofEnglish. A core of the English language which is essential in any field is offered in the two-year program at MIC. To keep freshmen students working at their own level separate courses are offered for those who still find the language puzzling and for those who have conquered these difficulties. This year a new honors class was formed for freshmen who have above average ability in English. Hwaet, the literary magazine, is especially designed for the talents of MIC7s creative writers. Three new classes, masterpieces of drama, masterpieces of poetry, and classical mythology have been created. These classes together with the assorted literature courses enable the students to read and make critical evaluations of novels, plays, short stories, and poems. Last year the chairman of the English Department, Dr. Arthur N. Wilkins, was featured on KCSD-TV discussing 'LThe English Language and You. Dr. Lawless: The English Departments folklore enthusiast. 42 A personal library of 1500 books ab- sorbs Miss Helen G. Allison's spare time. Her hobbies are collecting works by Dickens, and traveling. Miss Alli- sonis undergraduate major was his- tory, with a minor in math, her gradu- ate major was English, and her post- graduate majors were Latin and Greek. .t 5 ,t -,, 5,194.7 if ff , '- Ji . ff 'rf i f- it . X ws :M 9 f V f 'sf 5 X, 2 wif? ,' is , , f if Q2 . , f--t 1 ' . 4' I -1 , ., nf 'if If XM! . 1 2 x ,zz f y , . fi ' . Z if F' , -' if it YQZS, lf., - Although Mr. Richard F. Barnett is a newcomer to the MIC faculty, he is no stranger to Kansas City for he has also taught at Van Horn High School. In college he majored in English and minored in social studies. Reading, writing, knitting, and travel- ing are Mrs. Edith Bartholomew's forms of relaxation. However, topping these is an intense interest in meeting foreign students and in lecturing to women's groups. She belongs to the National Association of Foreign Stu- dent Advisers. Harm During his college years, Dr. jere- miah Cameron studied both English and history. He has taught at Lincoln junior College and various high schools. When asked what his favorite leisure time activity was, Dr. Cameron replied, Hlistening to records. 'i On October 13, 1964, Mr. Mark A. Christiansen received his doctorate, his dissertation was an analysis of the theme writing of college freshmen. With this accomplishment behind him, Dr. Christiansen hopes to have time again for his hobbies-piano, bridge, Mr. john Denham's majors in college were vocal music and English. His hobbies are jazz and classical music and good food, also he would like to go for long walks in the Scottish High- lands. Mr. Denham is presently work- ing toward his doctorate. and reading. 5,4-w. This is Mrs. Margaret Falls's first year at M-IC, she previously taught in several high schools in the Greater Kansas City area. An active member of various professional organizations and a church group, her hobbies are reading, writing, and attending plays. English plays an important role in Mr. john M. Gazda's life. His mem- bership on the jewish Community Center's Poetry Committee, advisory position to Hwael, and his work on a doctorate dissertation bear out this fact. But ironically, Mr. Gazda finds himself helping his niece in mathe- Organizations are an important part in Mrs. Mary Frances Cood's busy life. She is a member of the Wilderness Society, Ozark Wilderness Waterways Club, Institute of General Semantics, League of Women Voters, and john- son County Friends of Library. Linguistics, psycholinguistics, verbal conditioning, and numismatics are Mr. Chad B. Haywood's primary in- terests. He intends to work toward his doctorate in psychology. Mr. Hay- wood has previously taught at South- ea.st Missouri State and Albion College. matics ho mewo rk. Sketching, writing, and reading are Miss Linda Hoodis prime hobbies. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Torch and Scroll, the League of Wom- en Voters, Friends of Art, and the American Historical Society. As a graduate assistant at KU, Mr. Leon Keens majored in English. Sports and the AAUP are his outside interests, but with nothing pressing to do, Mr. Keens would catch up on traveling, reading and sleeping. and J , ,. , Wgvfvliw 19' ff' in in -' l F G fjlyy ff! ...Wy-ff !.,7,k.! UW' ff ,gt ,. f. 'Y f f lfhfivi' ' V - sf , 5,,a.,M 1 , i 1 Sv 4,57 nf Y y x nd' fri .. ,, , . , 'if f ,Y ,f 1.5 ,7 41 ! V , ,yy l 'i A Miss Geraldine Kramer is the co-spon- sor of the 1965 sophomore class. She is working toward her doctorate de- gree by writing a dissertation on Robert Browning. Her spare time is spent building and remodeling furni- ture. ' ' to Wil' f fWf if5PfQ4?Q5',-Ze. 25,55 fl -va , Q . eff' ,. ff f , f 4 f f ff W f ff W , f , 4 1 f f ff f 1 ff f X .gf ,We , , ff f nf,-.,, Of special importance to Dr. Ray M. Lawless is his interest in folk music. Dr. Lawless is a member of various folklore groups including the Ameri- can Folklore Society. A recently re- vised edition of his book Folk Singers mul Folk Songs fn America was re- Miss Margaret McElin has taught at MIC 39 years. She belongs to various language and educational associations and to Stanford and Radcliffe clubs. If Miss McElin had some spare time, she would like to Hglance at the sky- may- be open a book, watch faces, taste leased this spring. bread, write a line. 'sw-nv This is Mr. Michael Miller 's first year of teaching. In college he majored in English and minored in history. Mr. Miller's first love is English, and he would like to while away the hours reading. When Mr. Harold Reese is not at school, one might expect to find him beside a rushing river engaged in his favorite sport, fishing- trout fishing ir particular, Gardening and reading are other interests of Mr. Reese. He has also taught at MU and the University of Alabama. Given a few free weeks, Miss Mary Ag- nes Swinney would try out recipes on willing friends. Family, friends, and an active church life are of special importance to this English instructor, and various educational organiza- tions, Delta Kappa Gamma and PEO, fill her off hours. Both English and music interest Mrs. Elsie Townsend for these subjects were her major courses of study in college. Although Mrs. Townsend is busy working on her doctorate, she some- times finds free moments to write, grow roses, and play the pipe organ. Scores of classical records fill the cabi- nets in Dr. Arthur N. Wilkins's home as he is an avid music fan. His masters and doctorate work was done on John Dennis. Last year Dr.Wilkins presented a series of educational tele- vision shows entitled The English Language and You . Bells, food, and silence are of special interest to Mrs. Diana Wolman for she collects poems on these subjects. She is also an author and has written several articles, plays, and juvenile books. A native New Yorker, Mrs. Wolman attended Brooklyn College. Alt the of rec sel: spc By Stu V h h. S C ti tit er ai Y 21 NNW ww s ! Communication Ideas And Sounds Although students at MIC have been talking since they were two, many of them have developed a fear of taking a speech course. The Speech Department recognizes this and tries to help each student become self-assured before transforming him into an effective speaker. By acquiring a positive attitude toward speaking, students learn to understand the nature and function of oral communication. As part of the basic training in speech, everyone is given an opportunity to make speeches which inform, entertain, impress, or persuade. The purpose of the speech course is to allow the student to achieve greater self-realization, improve his social relationships, and increase his professional and economic opportunities. In the oral and dramatic interpretation classes, and in play production, budding thespians are given a chance to display their talents in studio programs, plays, and festivals for the enjoyment of student and community audiences. With 23 speech and poetry books to her credit, Dr. Louise Abney started her studies at MIC and went to MU, Smith, Columbia, and Cambridge. Currently Dr. Abney is president of the Kansas City branch of the Na- tional League of American Pen Wom- en and a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. 'N-maya' Without the ans, the life of Mr. Edwin Matthew Flynn would be quite barren for besides his work in speech and theater, Mr. Flynn also pursues the crafts of drawing and writing. But his wife and young son are of first interest to him, A.,-v-Qf4,,,,M, Athens, Rome, and Berlin are travel spots beckoning Mr. Robert Koch. With a graduate major in rhetoric, public address, and drama he has taught at Kansas and Northwestern Universities. His hobbies include or- gan and piano, classical records, and photography. The speaker: Mr. Flynn listens as criticisms of student performances are discussed. Below, Cheese: Displaying her most fetching smile, this girl rehearses for Thurber Carnival hiv' My . 415, , .:-V. +:4..-,,. , ., . ,.. ,. - . ' , . , , - . .. -. . . -., ,,,. .V -...-rL,5:,1,,Q 1 . 152 Y N --f-I -'ff ,,.,..,,., . . ,, - 4-1-. -,g.- if-. - V , K, f -- 1- ' T f 1-. , . . ' 's if 4 H3 H. 4, i Q f P J, 1 1 Brushes, Gil, Clay: Artists Create Art masterpieces, Zoological gardens, city panoramas, busy city mar- kets, junk yards, and trash heaps- all suggest patterns, life, and movement to the art student. The MIC Art Department injects these ingredients through both experimental and traditional materials into art projects that are in keeping with the elements of design and beauty. This year the addition of a second full-time instructor to the depart- ment made it possible for more students to become acquainted with art in both day and night classes. While artists drew and painted, those in art history viewed the department7s slide collection, which now contains about nine-thousand examples of art masterpieces. Regularly scheduled programs of visits to galleries and exhibitions brought the students in closer contact with art in the community. For both those creating and those admiring art, it was a profita- ble year. 'L 1,,ZIl,- ij' i . Tw .. if-1' if 58? fy 5 7 UW-May. my fx Mr. Cyril Directo is the second full- time art instructor at MIC. Both in and out of class, he is interested in art and lists ceramics, painting, and sculp- ture as his hobbies. Mr. Directo has also taught at the Kansas City Art Institute. Because of her promotion of interna- tional good will through scholarships, Miss Mary E. Moulton is listed in the third edition of Whos Who offlmeri- can Womezz. She has been teaching at MIC since 1935. Collecting anti- ques and deep sea fishing are her hobbies. A real pitcher: With care- ful lines, this budding art- ist finishes his sketch of an ancient jug. Objets d'art: Having set up their own subjects, the art students make careful pen- 4 cil drawings. i ve' 1l M I . vinwwn-' tiff WW Cf I ff 1,2 5.5 J 7 Zz f 7 ai W l l l l 4 Zyv We iw W0 Ms?-4 -CW I I c I' I I L ll- in .rt P. is rt xv f , .swrsgf 7 I , f ff, I f 5, 2. X zz- I ff: Q ffm Z 0 Efawff - fy , I . 1 f ia- 951 he fri HS 11.1- ICI' W if aff' . -J WW, . X, A in Mrs. Aldine Blankenship has taught at MIC 14 years. She majored in business education and minored in English and social studies. Her hob- bies are cooking, reading, listening to music, and traveling. Mrs. Blanken- ship is a member of Delta Pi Epsilon. The World Of Keys, Knobs, And Symbols Students passing through the fourth floor hall may hear a familiar clickety-click, clickety-click and the ringing of bells. There is no ques- tion as to the birthplace of these easily recognizable soundsg they are emerging from MIC's typing classes. Apart from the noisy, mechanical world of the fourth floor, behind closed doors, students are taught the finer points of making symbolic lines replace words in shorthand classes. In other classrooms along this hallway, students are busily scratching their heads in bewilderment as they encounter accounting problems that don't quite balance. From one classroom pupils may emerge with purple and black ink on their hands and faces from the mimeo- graph and duplicators. Meanwhile downtown, at the Board of Educa- tion Building, the data-processing classes are pushing buttons and pulling knobs as the computers spit forth their tabulations. Such are the activities of the Business, Secretarial, and Data-processing De- partments. urf'T ?'?' Miss Burlene Bohling has recently completed the requirements for her masters degree. She is trying to find time to start some hobbies such as cooking and reading. But her main ambition now is becoming acquainted with the maze of Kansas City streets. A member of the Administrative Management Society and the Ameri- can Society of Women Accountants, Miss Lorena Card would like to take time out from her busy schedule to read and knit. Miss Card previously taught at Westport High School. .MMM A Most of the students who obtain degrees from these departments will terminate their education upon graduation from MIC, for they will be fully prepared for many jobs. But the department also prepares students who want further college study for specialized work and degrees. Try, try again: The students seem to have gummed up the works as they ben! IBM cards from the depths of the misused machine. pull Projecting his views: M . G h accounting procedures on 'l'he Missouri Bar Association, North- east YMCA, and DeMolay Legion of Honor are just a few of the many or- ganizations to which Mr. Carl C. Carder belongs. He has taught at Northeast High School and several high schools in Kansas. His hobbies are swimming and fishing, f 4 fff f ff , y 4 ,Q ,f ,A .. W7 A Fixing up things around the house or graduate study is Mr. Orville L. Darby's ideal way to spend free time. He teaches courses in accounting and economics at MjC. Mr. Darby has also taught at schools in North Da- kota, Colorado, and Kansas. 7 15, t A computerized technique for creating junior and senior high school master schedules forms the basis of Mr. Jerome Foeckeis masters thesis in Edu- cational Administration. In his spare time Mr. Foecke would like to build a greenhouse, go pheasant hunting, and do research in the area of information storage and retrieval. r reen uses t e overhead projector for demonstrating After majoring in business and mathe- matics, Mr. Fred H. Green taught at Northeast High School before coming to MjC. Membership in the American Accounting Association as well as gar- dening and work on the use of the overhead projector take up Mr. Green 's off-duty hours. Before teaching accounting and busi- ness courses at MjC, Mr, Roy A. Leamon taught at high schools in the St. Louis County area. The treasurer- ship of the Missouri State Teachers' Association, membership in other teaching groups, music, and art fill the remainder of his time. ...F-,,, - AQ? nw M : -' --M '-V-V -F -:- - 'f Y Lf-1s.-' wing.-,-sew' ' - A J ',, 4 K- ,'f5 . ,' gj ,jf ' A :r -+4 in A 3 . ' . , , - A -1 , V - Recipe To Oven: Instant Banquet The Home Economics Department offers education to both the begin- ner and the advanced student. Some students wish to improve their knowledge of home economics for purely personal usesg others seek to prepare for a degree in order to enter some area ofthe profes- sional field such as interior decoration. In the classes, students engage in diverse activities. Future decorators plan six-room housesg prospective nutritionists study special nutri- tional and dietary problemsg potential dress designers look to a future as well-dressed young women and fashion experts. All classes find the equipment demonstrations and field trips to unusual places in- teresting and beneficial. The Home Economics Department also serves the school. The Christ- mas Open House and the Spring Festival reception are challenging and provocative to the student involved in the planning and prepara- tion of genuine hospitality to the college students and their friends. Many special groups and clubs benefit from the talents of these students. Activities in the Home Economics De- partment keep Miss Mildred Wright extremely busy, but she also pursues her profession outside school. At pres- ent she is Career's Director for the Kansas City Home Economics Asso- ciation and Hospitality Chairman for Soroptomists. In her free moments, Miss Wright enjoys painting. Yiif-5 A, . s .1 Y: n, f ,, I .M I s - K K , i. few K 'f vt, W,,f ' t v . u 1 , f ' , s f t ' 1' , ,f 1 ,ig . ss o R' A A Q5 , t . ,, gr., . '94 . ' 4 Abovv, K.P.: Miss Wright and her students appear eager as they prepare a salad they will later eat. Rlgflf, Cut-ups: With a deftly handled knife, these foods students attempt to slice a ba- nana into six equal parts. Below, Food for thought: Before adjourning to the laboratory, nutrition students listen thoughtfully to a class lecture. -, V r fs . Qt .ag ., A . . Jim.. - 1-A, V. A -. . .1 -We v ttf -' tl Mie y rs., vw- -.,..QR K .N.. ,. x . . , I - ' W -1' ' ' Tim Yr? X ' 5- vf me et!-za. ' 52 - -, f X 4 , Q 4.9 ,N 9 . 1. .- t vii v ' - 35- 1, find ' 8 A 1... tifjj Q fin... . - t v N A . Miamg .G-fa' 194, 'LN Q ' 55 ,........... ': '....,.7 7 Q mem' ' W .r ','s-:reef Bridge, knitting, and reading are Miss Ruth C. Biggerstaifis hobbies. She is the 1964-65 treasurer of the Profes- sional and Executive Women 's Service Club. Miss Biggerstaff majored in bi- ology and physical education, and minored in psychology, French, and English. Her goal is to travel. Wherever Mr. Don Chamblee goes, his interests naturally turn to sports and health. In college he majored in physical education and science. His hobbies include teimis, bowling, and fishing. Mr. CllHII1blCClS interest has also spread to developing techniques for teachers of Water Safety Instruc- tors. Swimming, Football Tennis' A Quest For , K 009, ,g.....uv-9 .ln avid sports lan, Mr. A. Fred Pohl- man enjoys golf, bowling, hunting, and spectator sports. In his spare time Mr. Pohlman travels or works around his house building and remodeling. 9 1 Physical Dexterity l . 1 College has the task of developing the mind, but the mind cannot function unless the body is physically sound. Bodily health is one of the objectives of the sports program offered at MJC and is achieved through a variety of activities for both men and women. The physical education program is geared to allow students to express and improve themselves individually and at the same time develop the skill ofworking within a group. Among activities that builds stamina and develops a spirit of competition is swimming. In this activity, which exercises 'every muscle, the department offers separate classes for beginning, advanced, and life- saving swimmers in both the menls and women's courses. During the past few years, boys enrolled in the advanced class have been swimming as much as a mile and a half each class period in an effort to improve their strokes and accumulate the 50 mile goal set by the Presidentis Physical Fitness Program. Men and women coeducationally learn the techniques of teaching the Red Cross Swimming Program in the water safety instructor 's course. Body building uses gymnastics and weight lifting in its effort to produce for the individual top physical condition. With a different type of conditioning in mind, the women fashion their figures and grace in modern dance classes. To keep spirit up and weight down the Physical Edu- cation Department keeps the men actively engaged in touch football, basketball, volleyball, and softball in its seasonal sports program, the girls take ad- vantage of volleyball, tennis, softball, badminton, and archery. By taking any one of the physical education classes, men and women develop more than just stronger muscles: they learn to work with others under the common rules of fair play. Each activity has laws governing it which must be followed to really enjoy a feeling of achievement. This type of competition is as good for the character as it is for the body. Lcji, The queen and her court: Swinging back for a serve, this player begins another active tennis game. I?cf11w, Racquet squad: .X girls' tennis match provides subject matter for high school art students. wya-W f,.,,,.n, . ,ff '- ,..W,, ,..,, Vai 254,21 .,Lsfu1M17 . zfdi ,DJ H pljwm Jw f U f ' 21a. ,x,,-Aww f W' 1 1 MQ,,4g,,4 1' if , A 5 Q R 44- gig 4-.wwf T 4 ,J M 4 72 ,.,.F.,,,,,,, 4' ff 1 L2 Un W W4 '1- K gb s Q E? Miami V M5 , 'W W X p rand f f f , gy 3 AAN: 4 + 4 , .f . yi Q, 4 a ef W 5 W! . X ' 4 2 ' l i vgfwibfj, ' I , sh 1 , f. uf, w f 91.5, Z fin pg W -1 , 4 ' 'I - f + 0 1 If 'ijtf ffl? T? 7 LM M' ff P ff 5 7:4 ' i - 2 ' ev MW , 1 if or ' pf I 4 .J 7 W l ig X , 12 5 if I ,, 96, W1 Q 1 fl W f ,fe 'Q 6 'mvimlf' V' ,fwvqlfff , QQIM5' Q g:4f 1'f'g 7, , , W A, I My 'bf gi Ji' if ' 1 .Jw 1' l f- ,' Q' .ul ,fmf , 6 W 0, mu M 4 i 1 ' ' Y Y ' , M .' 4 max 'I' 1 1 9 W L f A Eg' sc D 'Ulf 5,4 4 1 fiezwxs 5 4 M3 fvaif K ex L55 , SI.- n 4+ T1 :- TW'-. I 2 A v .4 , ,, N f : f fe., A , f f 41 , vs f ,, 5 1, . . K 2' gig f x l f ,' 7 , .. W 'ZW . 51 I W 4.5 '7 . f W f f ' G V ,ff 53? f, f '. - ' at 4 , '.,.f , , 1, .. . ' 17, , ' . y 1 1 1 ' , 'H' - if 'fftfaff ' ' jwfwgpy , N, 4., 4, ,avi 'I f 1 49,5 , , , f if T Q' . T ,ff . n ,Wm My l A , 4 , 1 91559042 f' ? , V If I ., , .,, -77 f My , 11 . fl l '- , A 2 fi' V , ' 9' ,'wl1Vf 'V' ' E '- 'B 4, -W! f , , f , ian if if Ag n mi -, T Pass play: Lei, Things start moving when the key player centers the ball. Below, The fullback spots his man and prepares to make the pass. Above, The play is completed, but the re- ceiver runs into a little defensive trouble. ,fu W1 -M X ' f gg, ,'-vis 1 -V 1 s sysfgysv' ,, ff, X .wif 3: ,4 M . W,,,,3,, A-5, ,Q . Q K H Q 77- , ,, ,4 A, 5 , 1,, f X M W f Az f K ff X ,ns ff 'f f '? AV 4 SZ f ' J , , is H .. if , -f f K f .swf awe Z f f, f T , f ,'. iw K Mads fi' Wy? - ' fs 'G ' L' 2 V' 2 -' , :' fs sy , . s Q iw . . ., ,. ,f X- '- f -me - f ,T ,X A N4 , 5 W f ,,? , -M sw f S ' , X 9' '34 ' My A ,. A ii ,, V as A is ffsf Q f . V 1: . 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Decimals F Information, please: The 38,000 book reference li- brary is an often used part of MjC's facilities. Y' f X Mrs. Virginia Baker Miss Ruth Bird Miss I. joan Blackwell Miss Beverly Jean Brown Mrs. Bertha Needham Haul Libmrirzzl Emergency aid: Always ready to help, Miss Bird assists a student with a special research problem. jig. iz V ,isy u . .Ei VW, no J i Miss Nanabel Cassell, instructor of speech and public speaking, died at Kansas University Me- morial Hospital january 22, 1964. She had taught at junior College since 1960. Previously she taught speech and English at Northeast and Van Horn High Schools, and during the year 1959-60 she was a speech therapist in the Kansas City, Missouri, school system. Miss Cassell had studied at Mis- souri University, where she received a bachelors degree, Northwestern University, where she received a masters degree, Columbia University, where she received the graduate diploma in speech for study beyond the masters degree, and University of Colo- rado, where she received the graduate certificate of speech therapy. junior College was a better place because she taught here. 59 4 ,, 7 L 'I Y g . wp , ,E X 6 V, H1 , r -, ,f H V N F . ' I W. ACTIVITIES ,haf c:JC?.,gs 'f- Es Q.- , X MV . li V , ,, X N10 1 QiSf??7f Phi Theta Kappa officers: lei' to right, Ida Funk, historian, Barbara Shaw, secretary, jeff Graves, president, Lillian Connelly, vice president, Dorothy Wilber, treasurer. Spotlight Cn Scholastic Endeavors y rms if ENRCttMtNV arra , H5 zu. ., 5- ,-v Vw, , 31 W J' fx mx rsvp. '-7 sis? :LN X ww f z , I as ka A5 J, Phi Theta Kappa, the national honorary scholastic fra- ternity for junior colleges, had its start in 1929 when it was approved by the American Association of Iunior Colleges. MIC's chapter, Kappa Tau, was founded in 1960 with six charter members. This year, the chapter's full schedule started long before school opened, for members were selling student di- rectories during pre-enrollment in August. The first group activity was an invitational tea for new members -those students who had a cumulative grade average of 3.0. Throughout the year, twenty-five members spon- sored activities that fulfilled their goals of leadership, scholarship, and fellowship. A trip to KU for a production of West Side Story and a Christmas party highlighted the first semester's ac- tivities. During the second semester, Phi Theta Kappa presented a scholarship to the student who had main- tained the highest grade average over three semesters. Members also published the student directory and sold decals bearing the new school initials and emblem. The climax of the entire year was the national convention in Chicago during April, which several members attended. 62 ice- a- it or in ire :li- rst :rs ge fn- ip, nd ac- pil in rs. wld 'he in 3 ,d. Practicing For Future Politics Members of the Political Science Club seek a more complete cultural and academic education through their participation in government. A tour of the art gallery, lectures by civic leaders, social activities, and participation in the November election were the high points of the clubis year. In order to accommo- date the questioning MIC student body, the Political Science Club organized and manned a student in- formation center. A mock legislature held May 1 and 2 in Jefferson City was the culmination of the group's work. As a government workshop, it annually gives members an opportunity to participate with students from other Missouri colleges and universities as senators and representatives. Legislation of current interest is de- bated and voted upon. In the 1964 Mock legislature, junior College was represented by 50 delegates who won their share of elective offices. Dan Young, former club president, settled for president pro tem of the senate after an unsuccessful campaigning for Lieute- nant Governor. Others who won offices were: Terry Smith, chairman of the Republican caucus, Rod Young, clerk of the House, lon Kiekbusch, majority whip in the House, Linda Ayler, clerk of the House, and Marshall Miller, floor leader in the Senate. Bedroom bull session: Planning their strategy, convention, delegates discuss political moves in a motel room in .lefferson City. 44-fy, Half! ff, f ' ' ft X Z1 Abflvffyl Door-to-door salesman: Selling the :tint .tumor col- lege proposal, a member solicits support from .1 Kansas City voter. '- Lfylf. Political Science Club's conmsittct- than vm-in' ff lfll fwfr! .stated 0.13 lhompson, plan Nast, ftlttism laazrtuvgic, Nfmlllfff mg, li. Cfampg lfrank Locfllerg Hill Stout, Instruction In Construction In its first full year of activities, the MJC chapter of the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers heard outstand- ing lecturers speak on such topics as 'clnfared Methane Detectionw and uEn- gineering Ethics. The group was char- tered early in 1964, but all ready has about 48 members from students enrolled in the Engineering Department. In working to create a deeper apprecia- tion and interest in engineering as well as a fraternal relation among engineer- ing students, the club toured the Sheffield Steel Mill and TWA,s overhaul base at Mid-Continent Airport and engineered a couple ofchapter parties. Engineer-ing Club: After hearing a talk on HEngineeri11g Ethics,', members lz h ' tug as the speaker cracks a trade joke. Checking Cut Chemistry In The City 19 Alplias in action: During a meeting of the MIC Chemical Society, two memb 'Q 'k' ' ' ' ' ers ta t adxantage of the Wilson C.loud Chamber to view the x ipor trails left by falling alpha particles. The Kansas City water plant, the instrument laboratory at UMKC, Linda Hall Library, Midwest Re- search Institute, the Kansas City po- lice laboratory, and a fertilizer plant were among the many interesting spots visited this year by MjC's Stu- dent Affiliate Chapter ofthe American Chemical Society. The club was formed in 1963 for students enrolled in chemistry courses who were look- ing fo r w a r d to chemistry-related vocations. Besides field trips, the club provided opportunities for discussions and special projects. During the year, members participated in a demon- stration of proofs concerning the structure of the atom, and worked with crystal-growing and ion ex- change projects. 1.2 fx Hwaet Staff: lej? Z0 night, Tom Holloway, Janet Schindler, Ida Fu nk, Paula Ceneraux. Cream Of The Creative Crop , Wwe, is ! ,Q ,W 4, in em bers nt, the MKC , st Re- ity po- f Plant resting 7 4 f 5 S 5 V7 ff 1 'ffh Q , erican A 5 J WHS 1' 'Noi num p-ONTO 1 f,,, . ,,,f.. X ' lgok- W' I fl 53. elated M M, ff' vided M a n d year, ff! zmon- fff' g the f Dfked if J ex- Preliminaries: With their magazine still in the planning stages, Hwaet editors spread out type information and discussed deadline dates. 65 Those arty signs in the halls displaying HWhat is Hwaetfu bear a punny definition not a ques- tion. Anglo-Saxon epics used the word hwaet Cpronounced to rhyme with hatl to begin folk tales. It originally meant whey or Hgather 'round,', but today it has evolved into the Eng- lish word what, At MIC hwaet took on a new meaning when it was chosen as the title for the school's literary magazine, a Showplace for the best creative writing, art, and photography of the student body. In its second volume, the magazine was expanded from 40 to 56 pages. Along with such literary forms as short stories, poems, essays, and re- views, Hwaet was illustrated with art work and photography, and included some creative build- ing designs from members ofthe Engineering Department. The four-member student editorial board care- fully edited the works submitted by the student body and planned page layouts. Assisting the board was a faculty advisory committee com- posed of Miss Mary Agnes Swinney, Dr. Mark Christiansen, Mr. xlohn Cazda, Miss Mary E. Moulton, and Mr. Cyril Directo. . Y vmk ,, , x 'M ,f X 4 M 'AV Z7-Q ' rw A-if W ff ff Q W . .,,, .-. 1 v 1 . x 1 1 1 1 1 i I., 1. 1 1 1 1 1 12 11 1, .faq A Young Democrats' officers: hip Z0 rzglzt, Pat Shea, vice-presidentg Chris May, parlimeutarizlng Bruce Turecek, presidentg Shirley Kennedy. secretary, Sammy Katz. treasurer. Party Politics Early in the fall of1964 MJC,s Young Demo- crats rallied at the Hotel Phillips to organize themselves. Students heard Kansas City Prose- cutor, Lawrence 'icall me Larry Cepford, advo- cate younger men in government, as Playboy- type Bunnies from a local high school hopped around the room collecting tickets. Evidently the banquet-dance was a success because the club now boasts 25 members. For the November election the group polled the Twentieth Ward in Kansas City, Missouri, and joined in an election parade with local Demo- cratic hopefuls. Members met Governor Warren Q, 1'git,Sre Hearnes and worked for candidates on election ill I da , W N Q Q , yf 7 ' y :Y ii VV- S Never one to limit its activities just to members will tv' 'Kag- of the Democratic Party, the club held a Thanks- --ff i s giving Grub dance for the school in the V.F.W. Hall on November 25. On January 11 the Young Democrats participated in the state's in- auguration in Jefferson City. Cotton tail: Somebody knew how to get the group to come back for seconds. 68 , I ff ,n g ., .,, 4 Z N f N 2 , I' 1 I , 1 x 55 a x if 'Z Batter up: A blindfolded Spanish Club member takes a swing at the ley groupis Christmas pinata. Castles, Folksongs, And Frozen Taoos The cultural and domestic ways of people from Spanish speaking lands brought the language into a more fun-filled light for members ofthe Spanish Club. Each meeting had a special theme which was carried out in short talks, skits and the singing oftraditional Spanish songs. Early in December, a Burton Holmes trav- elogue about Spain at the Fairway Theater provided an entertaining and educational evening for the members. The high point of the clubis year was the Christmas party where the Posada ceremony depicting the Bethlehem story was re-enacted, and a paper mache pinaia, filled with candy and nuts was opened in a traditional ceremony. After a program in honor of Pan American Day, Spanish Club members treated their American palates to such delicacies as en- chz'!aa'a,s', fritos refrescos, and Paraguayan green tea. Slides And Songs Tell Frenoh History , ,, .,,, X .ttf 1-Q. , ack Lznmlt-r: .X French song book supplied the Christinas carols that opened :ln l'rf'ncli CIlub's yuletide party. 69 For the past 50 years, the French Club has provided students with an opportunity to use their second language more informally than the classroom permits. Various activi- ties in the meetings enable young linguists to learn more about French and the French- speaking peoples. Special activities of the club this year in- cluded listening to recordings of French songs sung by Brigitte Bardot and a per- formance ofthe folksong Tr01'sfczt1zc5 Tam- bours by two student artists. Advanced mem- bers ofthe club presented scenes from French plays and read poems. A showing of color slides took the members on an imaginary trip to Paris and Versailles. At Christmas time, the members tried to capture some ofthe intriguing flavor ofthe holiday in France by eating fzvf1'!.s' AQ'1lftl'l'lll.X7 Ccookiesj and singing ever-populaii' Frencli carols. , ,, , ,, -, fm- 1, iff ,- '-91 kiwi:-1, , .' -,.- .VV f,M f - -, - ----.vffvf - f -, , ...ts Q A i I K 1 i p w 1 Y w F 1 Y 5 5 - - ' .- fy .- J -,-uf Q.. :.....,, . . ,. . , , W n1,.,. ,:4.g.4'f4.,,14,1,:.-:lx4..,g...,,.,-, , .,.,.--..... K.. ,, . ,. , , A i .4 3 I nd 'F is i fl M Mi .a- .p- he S11 its lty er- :le- till to ers eat of 'ol- Pu' .ip- in- :an fhe ro- ion ar 's Vit. teis the 'hifi Folksingers: The Tripjacks brought their banjo, guitars and voices to an MIL hootenanny Above, Profile of Holmes: William Patterson strode across the stage iin- personating Oliver Wendell Holmes, lr., with anecdotes like: I found myself yelling to the President ofthe United States, gGet down, you fooll' Rzght, Mountain climber: Dr. Malcom Miller gave an illustrated talk on his HConquest of Mt. Everestf, 71 -..-,.,-g15,z:-.1-, -'. ' ,JJ :r',.t-:fr .t.:...x. f' .: -:...,.1Z ti:'u:T,n22?,,,,,,5i,: . ff 4, IC. Viv wif ,,', 'v lv 'Q 169 'W ,. ar 0 ,I 4772,-. 1 4 sq --5 WM, fo ,,, V ,, ' W? W Aff f Q ,ff , ,,, W1 ,LM-QW ,., , If ,,,,. ,W i,X?.4'j25, .,:,5-M . , f ,RMK I 1 Og mf' X, 'W ,Q ,W gmff H 4 gf. 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Out-of-class students satisfied with neither the austere silence of the library nor the solitary concentration of the auditorium congregate in that fith-floor retreat. Here they can relax and enjoy a smoke, chat and laugh with friends over a coke, or play a thought-provoking game of chess. The crush comes at 12. Turmoil strikes, and the cafeteria hits its peak as a food factory producing various facsimiles of food and drink to satisfy desperate MJC appetites. Students and teachers alike lacking transportation to nearby restaurants and drive-ins scramble for vacant chairs and available table space. From early morning to mid-afternoon, MJC students fill the tables relaxing or sipping coffee in their fcstudent unionw-the cafeteria. Palate-tickling victuals: The cafeteria is renowned for its salubrious, nutritious, and appetizing food. ,f ff , , 2 I, , ,fd ,I , 1, f f uf f rf. f f if U 1 Y 1 Y 1 - w w i N I w ' - f - ,V --rv-. .-,Q.,.,,.:.1,,,..::LA,g...,,,, .. . ,,. , vi 'v1?dT - ...,-,.,-.----dir , .. . . , ..,. . ...,. . . ...-,.. ,,,.,,-, , . . . , ....-. ... -Y -,- 44 .- - ,.-.fL,1-,fv-,L ,. - -' . ,V - - -1 . V 4 L A 4 . , . . . ...,-. . .-L- J. -..- ,. -f.,.- -, 1 ,- .v f,. A f.4.::.- -41.1':.g.,...... , . . .,.. .WW .. , ' . -.u.,,. 4,44..-i,M:.1YL mm , , ,, . ,. . .57-'Sif,:,.,,,.g,,4,,.,, .-. -,..1- Af - 'V A ' - -' - ' :Ages '-:,'zgf,-- - ' ' , -., 1 . i -Y-,'f,A,k ,' fl ,Lg f k .Q 52-52 ff ' ' ,, V- . i , .. - ' Y , ,- ' f . h V . 1 ' ' fn 7 ' 'H ' M ' ' ' , Y, A , A W :M .,.:,,. ,LL -ALL. -54-ini:-1 L - --.J .- -,.-- .1 Y .,-,- .,,.,,.. ..,V,L...,:-,,,.,-p-Y V.-if ., ,..l,:, ' E n w Y i r 1 w I w C H Q I I 1 5 , , fl ge if i ' ' .V ,..Y.,,.-, mn- .,,u.:- v4.,.V1:Yg...-.... . ,V.,.. .... x , v . 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A lily : aff' if tfvfi ff wwf , if , f M f ff 4 f 17, U Michael Adams Teresa Adams Brenda Addison Usama Alghant Vivian Alber Joyce Alexander Dennis Allen Rex Allen Barbara Altman Doug Ambrose john Anders Kathy Anderson Kaye Anderson Rod Anderson Sonya Anderson Steve Anderson Richard Apple Glenn Ardregg Sylvia Aschbrenner Larry Atkinson Dewayne Attebury Carroll Atwood Michael Ayler Pat Babylon Fred Bair john Baker Richard Baker Cathy Ballinger Diane Ballou Roland Balthazor Kathleen Barden Charles Barnes Mike Bartalos Cathy Bartlett Bob Bauer Lawrence Bauer Don Baxter Jane Beach Vernon Beach Ieddy Beahan Carolyn Beard Mike Beard Jim Beatty Michael Beebt' Marcia Belingloph Andrew Bell Larry Bell Paulette Bell . 1 ,..1..' ,J . 13543 a 'GLW 3 8 4 I qi in ' 2' M12 Cl' A , uv 'ff 6 E WC N ,, W . gf ,446 X L in ., - rl , ' , f .via X.. . Jew gf ,gf Io Ellen Bell George Bells Charles Benson Ronald Bentley JoAnn Berlekamp James Berry Cindy Bertram jerry Billingsley Shirley Birdwell Lorraine Birmingham Fred Blair Margaret Blanchard john Bluma Gary Bock John Boling Ray Bolten jack Bongiouanni Gerald Bonner MW Www MY' 44 ,ff Now get it right this time, fella . I live at 3915 . . 90 wf r 5 a f G ff MCut it out, Cazda! I don't want any coffee on my candied yamsf' w if, fffWy 'f41ndf g 4 2, . 1 I 2 1 , , ' ,f 147, 4 :.,, , W, , ' Q37 ,K f- M y y,,, ,A 4 X' f K4 ff f ? Ay f f ff 'W' ' X gif s Z frf f Z if fn! tiff 1, K l , 1 W7 M7140 4 Ky' 9y, f , 1 ? J ff if ,Ill Z X 'IZ fl X f XQW I 4 7 jig 1 f 4 , fw X wg? f , f , 4 .Il,,j,,e 21. f with ' QM 1 mi, f , ,ff f ,Q M of f W W Q ff! y Q rf!! f , ff jul f fx If B, ' if 1 6312 f, X B. wtxf., ' s an ff ' 4' W f 6 ,,, . J 1 f 1, V' f1W5 ff'?f?W Z Vffffwif. fz - 4 if in 'V V Z yin Q 4 ,I f 24 - N J, rf! T P, fwfr. . L X ,Hy fr, aa 'X f f ff , f Qi X , X , f wi f , M Q X X! ,f Q' ' X 4 f f f u . Xmf f ,-not f l , f , 5,330 Q 7 1 'f , U' I, 'Q f B ,Q-L? . Q9 f f X f ,rx - f ,fyfy .f , mf by 9,4 ,ay f MQ? - Qs M F5 QV f gf!! jf ,M 1 , 7 X X 7 f f :Y fl X uf f , A f f 'V f ll V 5. ff, ff ff .- f., f J f pr, 61 my , ' C71 4 f A, ,. W f 45? y, ? WM f 4, my 4 , , y wi' it 91 ,MJ WI' ff 'Af' rw.. 07 X! a 3 Oscar Boom Ann Bopp John Borgelt Kathy Boucher Anna Boyd Judy Boyer William Boyles Ron Bradley Drew Bradshaw Randolph Brandt James Breece Doug Brehm Janice Bretton Robert Bridges joseph Brigandi Rosemary Brim Allen Britt Hal Broadwater Beverly Brodie Lora Brntlu-rton Diane' Brown Im- Brown Leland Brown Murrtlla Brown M nk, 'ul , f 255 mt fxx . Sf ' X Kia f AN Y an f ff WLM' uw: x if-vu NV' I tr , . . , .. , ..., . .. f.-..- ..,4.f.:.. -:V,.4:.g...M... , . ,... .... . V - Y --Y.,, L.L.,,v-1..lLA,:,..f.x Tk , ,., , ,,.,, , ,. . , ,, , , , ,, , 'Z' -,J-. I 1 Q W W f f I I W 4 1 1 1 4 1 i 1 I i i E 5 E l 1 w 1 1 4 1 R w W w 3 5 ! Q1 ii 41 l J 2 4 14' f E u. H- .www- XX A41-., 41- 6' of - nr' + 1. .,, 7-'Y' wa L sf, -.. If -M HJ.: V f Q' ws n 1 3 4 .111 f?.7:.' N-.r Y f ' Sfpkiffff 2 9 fviisi-ffffif ' PV? 4.395 - 1 -is af, U. , f -:V ' Y I 'ri f I Azz? ?4f?lQ 1 fix W QQ 3 Ar Qffgfr I 5 ff ,f 4' 635' ' I N A? I ofa , f aq ' f 5 W f I B yn f M ' Z4 M 5 Q fair-fi X ,, M X RX may ,mfr X4 . ,IWW 4561355 as, if Av' . hszgi f, . ,ey ,sms f 'f , -, , - .f -eg l X6 fs f 0 WU f , M MA if X' f gy A , . gf ' 3 2 4:3 'IQ Z fa Q 42- 5 Q, in X A ff , f '. it saves money. fi ,Aw Q r -.4l....' is gr f - , s ' M' Q-,j. N 4 .L mf D Vw. 3 3 X ,ff hz5 'i C' xfx AF .r ,- A .lf ,1-:K vu 3 Q ff A I , Q . , re il f' g K4 ':? ,!'if7' 'Q X Q . V, ,LZ . f r fi ' , Q ff if 7 s eg A f I 9' f l i'Yeah, sometimes I bring peanut butter and jelly, sometimes cheeseg 'Bertha' lim your elbow out of mx mem 1, Cream pielli 95 Q . x Sharon Corley Daniel Comcjo Roberta Con Robin Counts Nick Courtway Dave Cowdcn Mary Cowlhran Charles Crews Charles Cronkhite Joyce Cunningham Bemaril Curry George Dahm Mike Dalen Donald Daly james Daniels Penny Daniels Kirk Davies Allandra Davis Marjorie Davis Ron Davis Susie Davis Wayne Davis William Davis Allan Day Ed Day Connie Deatherage Doris Deatherage Richard DeCeorge Charles Deis Cary Dennis E P tx rr K . if 2' rl ft 'M' ... ,X X l 'WS' 5, ,: ' X , M ,f fix l mi f z 6 x Q, , 5 I is Nu 4. R Q 'V- Z Ct, 'yiixiiiijg 'TRP f1 im mf CZ ,W 5 , A K Z 4 ,155 lf: if ,Ti fx 'F A 'A it ,QL if o J WMM Y U . S e . if A P g ,.,,, , wwf I i V' ,.,Jf7' '14 I, l 71 x E Z l Q 'Ll' S 1, N' ,r -s. fi' of: s My Q YI f s lf WEL A 2 ' E 22 . .L J A il if S' 'S ki I Q - fMw,r,a IK ohv if -' ' Q. '15 ,, U 1 X K- ? Q! -uv-f? VI! 1 '. ,f , ', L I W 5 'Wifi SW Q f 'xa- v-3, 96 Dorothy Dewiese Barry Dewlcn Cheryl Diamond JoAnn DiCapo Nick DiGirlamo Henry Dillard Robert Dittmer Lawrence Dixon Patrick Dixon Robert Dodsworth Jerry Donath john Donath jim Donigan Russell Donnelly Pamela Donovan Patrice Donovan Ronnie Donovan Dave Doty joseph Dougan Carl Doughty Sandra Dragivich Ronald.Driskell Gary Duffield Tom Dunn Pat Durham jerry Eaton Skip Eberts Dave Edmister jackie Edmondson Ada Edwards Dee Edwards Kathy Edwards Rudy Edwards Linda Edwardson Nancy Ehlers Dan Eichenberger Kenneth Eisenbrandt Steve Eisman Christine Elliott Gayl Embrey jay English John Enna Bob Epstein Gene Eshleman Deborah Ethetton Sharon Evage jerry Evans Ron Everly KSC-IF' ' ' .1 . .e,iE:1fl'd0 xt f s f ,, Q 1 I S' f' a A K S X 'Bb 2 48 S ii 2 wb N 4 Q j 4 , I, v if ME QQTERICAN PHESHEENI M Av'2S'3!l, Iii use-f Rudolf Dzvme Comedy hmmmm . . , those Italians sure had a strange sense of humorf, 6 ', f paw 4 QM' , f ,r .Any 97 Bob Fabrsh Michael Falder jerry Fallen Gwen Fanniel Stephen Farris Yvonne Fuuntlcroy jack Feeney Robert Fells jerry Ferguson Cyrus Fields Brad Firestone Gary Fisher Judy Fisher Martha Fisher T. Hurt Fisher Willlllfblll Fisher William Fluhcrgg Wlillic Flmwrs 37 Mike Flynn janet Foltz Adrian Ford Robert Fortner Beverly Foster Carolyn Foster Patricia Fox Richard Foxworth David Frank Sharron Franz Bob Frazier Brenetta Frederick Alben Frisby Janice Frye Ron Fugate Brooks Fuller Elijah Gaines Michael Gallagher joe Garcia Linda Gardner Dennis Gamer Barbara Garst Steve Gasper Beverly Gates ..., ' Q ,- 'GS' '1 HP 1 4- NS ,Sw fx , X 750 f K , 4 Q K x X X G N u ff' 1 I 1 G -f -3' A , we ,f 3, rw . ,J ,Q , 'JR M., 2 K ' QT' lk, , 3 , iQ Q-ff w--v' YA' .5 i Q X , , , we 5 E ' i ff' i 'HQQ4 i X if a ff 5' -H :Q X f X I ,I M us , f pf' ' 'fi ' , f , ' ...M 5, , f I s Lx , 55. W g , ffl Q - , tu :Fa J 1 bfi if Rh .2 ng Ei iii l ff' jean Gales Judy Geiger Paula Generaux Ken Gentry Ronald Giangreco Josephine Gibbs David Gibson Frank Gibson Tom Gibson Brenda Gillians Robert Gish Rebecca Givens Paul Glavas William Gonnello Tessie Goodall Jack Goodfriend Gary Gordon jack Graham ,ms-W, L W ' lm ,W ., HNOW, let's see ifl have it right: a noun is the name of a person, Pl21CC, Of fhiilii- l 99 w v fy ,s .. .4 l X 1 X fy we ,x I I, Q, Aff' '- '6 X' me 1' ,ws-di U3 sw, Q xx Q 'T f N Q M.,-+...,,, em.,-W fn if N Sharon Grznhani Anna Graves Phil Graves Bill Gray Elizabeth Grayum Connie Green Fred Green Thomas Green Stan Greenberg Dalton Gregory Keith Gregory Vaylene Griffin ,X If loo hoo, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Schaaf just cut his finger and . . . there was papa bear, mama bear, and little babv fZ1lI1iCCl ll bear A , , H We I ,if 'W Melissa Griffith , Shirley Groner 1-fw , james Guein W, Carmen Guerra f Mary Guerra Hen ry Guggenmos y cc li 'V' -7-uv Q x fst- f ? f 'K 'Vi 'Hey, waiten whatis Ihisfly doing in my soup? I think it's doing the back stroke, sir. qw,- fav , ,mug ,vw 1 H I J: ,nv - 3 1 or f - y M 2 is 'L Q .. ity, ,val f X, X ax ci Q ff H' rw to R XX ., l 1 4 Qin K4 fy fffgffyf WW WW fffff off Q fy, f X ff!! ff! X ,4U',y,A V Q V , sf . . 'fs R57 Y R N 1 A J' 55253 t M ZX. N -Ez: 2 il J PN 6- K A X X K , 3 , 4' i I., V -fr Harry Curin Barbara Haclncr Dorothy Haley Alccta Hall Cary Hall Mike Hall Julius Hamhright james Hamilton Marilyn Hamilton john Hammontrcc Patrick Hand Davctta Hardy David Hardy Terry Harms Lynda Harrell Delores Harris Richard Harris Ralph Hartwich Ray Harvcs William Harvey Stephen Hasscll Richard Hathornc Harry Hzuvlmlitzcl jon Hawhlilzcl Susan Hawkins David Hayncs LIZIITIUS Ht-ard Phyllis. lla-alll ws., M X . z, it wx. Q W wma, 6 ,iagw r. -47 , owl? Q' 1 .wwf po- 'VY 'W-sy ww'-o 'muf 1 qw V 5 M' X , 1 A 4: iq? 1,4 K 1 w-gf 4. 5 4 ',-2' ,,1'N -gy 14 3965 . I 1 uw . I W-7 ,f ' 9' Q' l 1 f 1 , f l I f K J7 X I Z, fi I ? 1, pf me ,M a g J ' 7 , f ,Q f f A X x e. Vi f A Ha ha, another crurnrny, corny teacher joke. -w,..,f ,A WA X gro- .ff 2 ,f . fa, -w,,4 97 M V' ,. ,W ,, b MW Z f ,I 1 F lf- ,. Y , 5 135 V1 Y' l A Z f W, fl: .E 1? ?'i V f fe V my ' Q Mwfeficr ' L-aww H -P , 7 .f ', f- W Q, Qi 4- f, 47 9, , X X- V ev ', ASM . ' -M--r , 1-.a--f A ' ' ..,. WM 7 M . V ,A X ,Q L 'auf film ' ff ?,3 550' i : w, .' r 21 . 2 , ,, M. 4 E W , 'TD' V., , 2? ATV , Ni 'W , f ..,-07. A S Stephen Hills Cary Hines Dave Hitchcock Jim Hobbs jean Hockett Jewell Hogan Jeanette Holderman Richard Holiman Marilyn Hollensbe Tom Holloway Mike Holst Jane Holt Sandra Holtzen james Hontos Ted Hoover Ronald Hoskins Alan Houllon john Houtf Steve Howerton Rick Hulett Oneita Hunt Dorrnnre Hunter Stephen Hurst Charles llutlo , J5?Qur. ,, 1 I I 1 W 1 ,, 'K J J 1 w, i lx I Y 1 4 , 1 , - ' Y Y: 'V -, - - f --1--.-A.-'14, -- -'31-'J' ' 14-v.-n':z:.--4. ... . . . - ..-M. .. ... .-.. ... .1 4 -.L.4.r,:.L:4.Li4 cLa4.:L11x.L..:Y.,:.,.. -- ,.3..,,. . ...'......,.... .w,-. . .-Q.. .,, . . v - . ws... 'd',,' 'Wir 'i Q-V-f-r QQIP1 If Q .. il if be 5? . X X f , 4 N X .409 i Z -f V, V gg 5 Q Ag! 0 Q SFR if Sa 1 5292 5 ' Q6 ,, eg, fs fiigifrsf of 5Ws,,f.gf7f1 1' 4f,f.yws-ff. - f f we f f.1v.:f.s ' 1. A. ff I Q X f..MWgNQjf , , J 'f s . f It fa? Q - 4 ,-... ' ,, QQ fl' f A as li, M fy? 5 4 f f I 4 ,x y of f. Q7 ,X 1 K X ? r t f My Q 4: L21 l yi? 1 ff, ll, ivw-'veg My Hwy V. fog: ,Z ' ,:Wl!Z:r-fX',, Y if Aww r r iv' sf , '19 Q as, K, -A 5 fs, all ig 455 941' -cw if NJ Carol johnson Cary Lee johnson Gary Lynn johnson Guy johnson Phyllis johnson Robert johnson Russell johnson Sam johnson Sandra johnson Saundra johnson Saundra A. johnson Bob jones jane jones Ken jones Tom jones Patricia juarez Diane judy Barbara junior Carol justus Lannora Kaiser Frank Kampschroeder Allan Kaufman Vic Kauzlarich Susan Keeney V , . ,U Q 'T 4 x if ti li R 'ff' 2 A , i A ' -f M' I MU s I f l N f ' if 3 2 I' ' 1 04 --v' -I, -if ' X ff' gf W fi , ff f ?, ,V ,, A X Y G' A ZX f W 105 ,,-Jr Patrick Keeps Elizabeth Kelley john Kelley Robert Kelley Linda Kellner Mary Kelly Michael Kelly Patrick Kelly Andrea Kelton Shirley Kennedy jean Kennieutt jerry Kerr II I I,I ,I I II I W. I I I I I I I I I I I ' : I I I I I In III II ,I i I I I, I 6 I , Z I: ' I II ? I I I f I Q I I I I . . ,, , . -- ..-,.-, A. un- .U.w.:-I I:-.,-:,g:. .,., , .. . V. ..,. ..... .. -.1.,-,-L.L.:.,4wqLaL1.-.:.x.4.:,.,..-, .V . ,,.'...,.. ,, ....,,. Y.. , wwf 139 , , -M--w N H 7 5 - -HX , , I 54, K5 . -- f h-in wif, I : 'Nui' ' H1 - . , V .X '42 if . 7 5 F 'i 5:57 'ffl' ff.f g.:.t.t.,. .6 - -. , f., ,f .1 , it x- yazg, r Q QSUFP. , ,, ,-V ff. , .tftgvg pcs FLM I ,W , ,L fs? ' -uv Q W Q S Greg Koons John Kopp Bill Kort Diane Krause Frank Krump Ken Krupsky Bill Kurtz Dale Lacy Bill Lake Joyce Lamar Darryl Lamberd Kitty Lamben Jean Land l 2 X f x 1 M L, 6 .... X 'E :Aff ':1..3X' x s ,, iw.-43,9 ,X N f X , A , f X f T Q' f X , 5 Vt w i 'H t f X 7,1 A V if 21 5.59 eff 4- li .Vyy ff H, Aw tw f v,wi,tf,t 'fi .f ,KW-, A 4 f 3 ,tn .- n f x Q 2 Christine Landon Bernard Larson , L frm' ' 3? '-Q,,,..f ' Vim' I Bob Larson Wy HHCTQ it is 7353 Nlonday morning, and l'm still wondering why I ever let '. 107 that counselor talk me into an 8:00 daily .. 1' -f l l it 1 4 ,ln Q , 4 A .1 W. f Q -. 'J 0 4 f ' fi iiglf' -QL Diana Lauderdale Barbara Laughlin Q X x. 1 -Y -Q ., :- . 4'-ill ' li 1 1 IgNfg.1zX x - xN - , , , I if x X . ,, JF f A ,X r x X 5, g 5 X X f N' X . f . ,Q . X . x x. X w . - SNK QQ I ' A N x ,A N X3 L if 5 i X X f X ' x fXx, W , ' X c wSN12x'? gawf. f,-5 . ,, - X 'Nw 1-S,Yx?X X 14 11 .. 5 Tiihiwrxfeii ' if X ,, P' li N I .gikiiffwa ' x li . Q .W 1 x i L i r ! I X I SNS 15 :Q.,.r.. -Q .,., -, 1' -Lisa, ,4..--u11,::ffM.....,., .,..,-, . , . fff 4 1 1 f x X ' - -V - , -. , . V . . ,., ,U .-, - 4.f,.- 41.41.11 f -4-. V-:4.Q..Y.. ., . ,..,. , ... .,.. . . - . 3.4,-.L.l.l.mf4 uL1YLL4.:.u.L..g,.,,.,,, ,-., ,, ,dba -:-ak f 2-1-W Q-rf ' - - , .,,. - f -, I, -. f, X 1 l 1 V f vggfifff ,,,,?g wwf f 4' , -11 .-1 4 fr M., ' f , fh C, I, WiZ'Zf 'Q? zz Y wo? k L'Move your fat hand! Your thumb is blocking the screen! 'V Ken Linhardt Chuck Listrom .-37 jerry Livingston ss' My suggestion would be to moveyour king to the square just in front of my queen. 110 YN Xx x L, , . yu - X sms '6 V. w'-HQ ff A fi 1:0 if X W 'Kp 1 1 - ff 4-'23 fiz w? f N I L f,.f.7 Q-if 4 6 W 4 HW4-,1 'ii of 56 14 1 ,if Z ,Q 4 Ms V K Z 3 gsffyyi Q I 4 l 5 I 4 fx S s .zfjp 1,:,,-V ,W -uf ,. ' ' wg E v A23 27 f . 95. if-. Wm. ,i J 4 N,,,,,x '?sQ lk X7 lx 4 'V S2 Wwfil ,, ww' USet 'em up, joef' -wr ff I ' ,af-W! ,x f 1 -r 0754 ,. K, W, , f-21 'MTV' X 21 f .0 f val 'i W 111 'Q 3.5, ,112 ' -13am 33 W' 4 X , 5, fa., 54 4--fn? .WN-fr ,vw FY' 1-Q-L.,- ln! is . 'if.3jf f -1 .Ib ff, . , W.. . NA yfvr rv- - 1 A-it - 1 Linda Lloyd Steve Lockwood Jim Lollman Charles Lona Herb Looney Janice Love Phillip Lucas Mike Luce Harold Luckritz Dale Ludwick john Luna Michael Lundeen Patricia Lunsford Melba Luper Bill Luse Richard Luthy john Lynch James Lynn Vicki Lynn Arlene Lyons Charles Mackey Kathy Madden Don Madison -,J . f' f f' I, 40. if x I ,M I ., ,..,,AA 0? 3. ,?1'5Sff' l V X 'YV WJ 'V 1' f , T f ' ,JF i M W Q Avy' 1f:W.i',5'Z' 4 my r f' J ff' 5 f,4 ,Q jfs X It A' ,, 8 VX. 1 9 1 vw --v R ,Q 67 W ,fy ' -1 1' Q 7 f has Z 6 ,qu S fggxf , if ! 76 f v l Susan Major George Mann Larry Mareum Anthony Markgral' Ginger Markmann Carolyn Martin Edward Martin Lois Martin Tanya Martin Karen Marts Sandy Maslan Judith Matlock N! if it 'w f ia, Yr ' x I 1 B .5 C by y S, X M K I, E 1 lj' i' M, 'fl V - 6 V82 . 'wit if I' 'U ri g, ,J g,r QQJQ B, ' , i '13, xt: -.rdf 'Q f . t' Qxwy Q2-,CLI ' 1 W X ' , ' ,aww F Sfgr' .gf ' 41 1 ,' 4 ,Li 0.5 ' Wg 1 , ff sf ans ,Vigo -Q1 'im fr, f 'lg G 4 N ff - , . 1 -. -,nv .1 - S xi vi 'Ui' fswbj., 1 .QV ' S ff 'l 53? Q10 ,RAY Y .y if ' S 5 if! . 91, ak WMA!-v X: uGee, look at that one of Ringo with the curl in the middle of his nosef' 'i ' Wyjffliilf QT 7 X 112 vi-V Mary Matney Charles Maxey Robert Mays Steve McAuley Douglas McCaig Ellie McCarthy x 57 fy f ,f1, ff f if ff W X I ':-ffgfea , 4 , , ,,!! if f ff , yi ff , .ff . ,f, ' fi' 6 , www w V ., ,f ,aff nw f f 9 0 1, .1 W ,ff wh ,Mffff X James McChristy Delores McClain Carolyn McClary john McCracken Charles McCullough Lucille McDaniel Thomas McDem1ott john McDonald Dorain McGhee Sharon McGowan Sylvia McKinley Larry McKown Y :Tm A, 2 M ,V I fl Qi Oli 41 r 'iHa ha, vou've got a date with Ethel Friday night, and live got a date with iathel Friday night. ,w 7 K fr 01 5 W, y xx 113 41 , ..,,, Bob Mclaughlin David McMillian Dave McNamara David McNzunuru joe Mcpueli C2ll'0lN1l'TI'1lllll X X W ,, n Meredith yf, ,f f M. W Mmfyf . , ff, , f fx wwf f f ,ff -W wwf? . 4 'Y Claw , if fi . SQ 1 H5?l'1' 2 we x .-gr Millie Merrill ,- fi Meir- Phyllis Mieeli J 46 Eugene Miller Jane Miller Joseph Miller 'nie . . . then a little chicken came running along yelling, 'The sky is falling ' I didn't believe him . . . ilt firstf' ,, y ' ff . xx F on my V , V - i A A , K , Mt , L V V-fi , hh, A wi 7, X Q ,K r. , i x tv ,X 5 X , .X it x h X5 I S 0 Serv r fee ,ff.,.,.'y, 5, , ,br . -n -' 24- .N Sr 'tp Y X' X21 vm 1 . -5 , , ..- iw E 'Q N Q--dv X Judy Miller Linda Miller Michael Miller Ruth Miller Sandy Miller Hos Minamiji Marla Miner Donald Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Wayne Mizer Thelma Mollletl james Moller ff W, A 225. 114 it K V' f, 4 vw ' we , f or , fm, 3 M E .. . Zxiiiw . I ,, 4 1-is , rr' -. -' . , , . f 1 1' . In f W R 02,21 rifle' 4,1 .fr ,'f - 1 A , i az V ,i.,,?gJ'lXJxw,,f if fain? I A f M ,Ivy i .H 'ga-,p f ,. ' V' , ' ' aw... e ,., ,Q ,, f ,Q , 'X ,W vi' A' ,Q - f , H 'N' , .Q-I H- one .,lW.i'i M- + ,p 4,9 .J f gs.,e ra, ,, ,nr,,,..,, 54.3, mrs' W, Q -' M, fr- 1 ' ,y .eq fir ,ut3 ,f' I v- z ' Ip' -' Ya X' S M - yy. rw , ,-M.-V --fr, 4' .ms r 4 , ,A ., M -x,,,.,Z.1,n ,mv f1.1z:e,. 1, W n V , -1, W . wllff rf1',f'JIi49, 1' lhfvf' ,fn A , J, f ,.yf'vM,-I, f ' ' lkifhpf , .M 'r if 5 WA it pr-WX, 1 1' y , W 1 N, 3,-Q' ff. WV' . ff 3 if .oraffff 2-M gnrmlk M., Q 'lit ' -Q Mk nude-,niwyfr I '7,4 f Q wif, 'iii 7 in ,A Qqfn, Jia, in . W 1 A N' 9-, qw 5 C x K, if s.r s N'.. 'al ' ' HI understand you're llunking over half of your classes, Charles. f ff V fr nf? ,, 'Y M4 f ff' 43? ,Y VZ 2 3 pf :A Q 2 'Y' C. Moore Gerald Moore M' Leland Morehead Marjorie Morehead Mark Morelli Janice Morgan Q, 44 M wwf , E? fu? ,- -eg -r Mike Morgan Charles Morris ff? Lyle Mortensen ni Pamela Moten Truman Moll Pele lxlllflllxi 115 ,QV V a w 3 lm gi? ' Slim wawff, I ' K , 2 5 KQHH' Pk tilt lk! L X 1 f' 1 ,if ,7 '1-1 1 V' Wvpynwggf W so I chopped that mealy-mouthed kid right This year student politicans aimed for more than just the intellectual across the back ol his neck vote. tv We aff W V kg y f WW A ,4 f f' 2 2 fi .,.,1w ' vf Y ,U i r f ' If ldad Q 116 S Bob Mulhearn james Munden Richard Mungall john Munkirs Jim Murphy Kent Murray Evelyn Nail Michael Nash Pat Nash Barbara Neely Tim Neel Jean Neidhardt Bob Nelson Dennine Nelson Sandy Nelson james Newbill Clara Newcomb Jane Nichols dll e X XXX X ee CTW f'Q?ZNSS'L'f7 Tm? 1 '. ., 'fx ' X . X wja V X ac... P P 11' I f, RS I' f 9 . 'X Tk l f X Wi 'Vw Z 1 N, L x W. 0 XX , .r 5 ,. 5 'X of f i f or l J, , 5 X N SS. if 5 ww 4 X A 7 ' Q X Q N 3? Q Q fvf - Arai' Q-V55 . ,qv at f k f kv X A f Q Q f, Q E WX K X 4 X ' X B ax W 43 ,454 1 ,J ' I ,. X ri ki l . 4,8 t was f 9 . ,Q ,gym Q f fx., Q ,f .al i 25 fu S X ,MX 51 'QSM Q, si' 'S' W of X ,f I l V in t If I ,ml I V- Q! 3, 2 K Y W 1 3 Rfili. 0 ix Y' 1194 0',-'mgfgalt gg H ,lg 1 1 . 63 1 1-V 1, wx: C ' , , X. 4.4 Y M X 1 R af i 1' N . r as ei 2 ,wir 1, . -f , . S , Q as-i 2 Ei is L ff? 5951 of ff 'Q47' J, 2: + fr 'iShe may be good looking, but I'm not going to vote for herf, v . , af? if bf W , ' f i jg., X -.ann Nl' J 12519 -1-7 Fred Nigro Vicki Nihill Sharon Nolan jamie Noland Richard Norman Glenn North Ron Nutt Candes 0'Dor Sharon O'Hern Michael Oliver Mickey O'Neal Paul Ordonio Sharon Orscheln Melvin Osborn Rowena Osborne Michael Ostrandei Ernie Overstreet Herb Palmer Eduardo Parajon William Park Terry Parre Betty Payne Elizabeth Payton Larry Peacock Pam Peak Terry Peak Stephanie Peake Charlene Pease .bl f - - . V . . . ,, , -- .-,- ,.. :.:,.v .,-4J4.- u...Y1:Vg..,,,,., ., . W-, ..,... .. v - . V+.-,-.L.L4..4.',-,,.L1,LL4.1,x.L.g,...,..,,.,. . . ....,..,.Y.,,...,.., ...-...,., . . - , -A-. M, Am -,AN ,t ws., E X'3F f N Q! f 155+ . 53 R Nfl f . 7, Q , ,M We, , sf , I ww . , -X -' 'T al., , t t . ' Qin bg M42 5 if ' 5 s 1 1 ee ' qprsv PI f all QN l V . .Mn K 2 'Q y ,-I 1 Vg , tff Q V X 1 49254 x ' Pfffi ' 1 fs l t l4l Y!! 4 l 511' 1 Ni swl 1' 4 2 .1 'C X 4 , as fn , Y , 3 , 1. 3, R V X-4 Q an ' ff R f, X avr x l f Sharon Prater Derrel Pruessner Martha Puckett Marian Pugh Dean Pursel Ricky Rabicoff Daniel Ramirez Tom Randolph Bob Ravencamp Welton Raymond Barbara Raynard Sharon Reavis Annie Reed Ronald Reed Jeanne Reeves Lowell Reeves Francis Renne Larry Rhea 'MW lk 'Nm me , X WW- I f A uh ' The library provides interesting outside reading to supplement courses. 119 f 3 , A V, ff A A Q sas' my ,, . -K ,,'. f i 'x . Y 1' ' , r 0 V m., 3 , W-, 5 fa-v 1 2 . 3, ' 5w sx5,,iQ, v , X 2 X ?'7gs '-3531 K I ' ,f J A+ 4 ua l kwa ' Q e f.. 'g.., 1 5 Q- Q-,, g ' .. ,lyk at-4 3' - fa ,,..., nf -fi -,, '4 ,Y , ,2 1 'r ,z:,,g ,cg ,. 71' 7 ff' ,, , I!! I, f ff ,g, , f 'K , 1 ' 4 f, f,,, , ,' ,, 7 . vff' 'o 9 E r 'SF 'll 'ti ' ...H- is Deirdre Ribbins Donald Rice Beatrice Richardson Bob Richardson Charles Richardson Susan Richardson Leonard Rifas Linda Riley Mike Ring Don Roberts james Roberts Meredith Roberts W MMI, , J M ,WW X , , X, f. ,V ,, X f , ', X y C f M f ,f ,W if 1 .- f',h ff. f , 1 f X f f , f , ,f fs lg: ,Q .W .., 4 , fa: I, 'XV -W Sv ,, if f' ' If , ffm' 5 7 0 'f X 76,4 V, If ff f If N f Beverly Robertson ' -.4 William Robertson -7 Cheryl Rodman qw' 4 Allen Roe '-7 'jf Patncia Roever 'K , James Rogers C f 't ' , f f 1 Y 5 , z it Q , 1 fy 1 X NU Q' R f X I L i 'f F I x as 7 X LQ I, X1 S riff' L fl. mul,-yr 'V me Q.: Q,-,v if , fbi 120 X ,,,,i, X ,, ,, f ,M f f ff ,f, Af ,QV ,ff ,fn ,f W , MW ,s , ,f Z W? ' WW jf ff, WW if xW 4 'W john Roller Gerald Rosen Eric Rosenbaum Stan Rupp Michael Rusher Alan Russell Robert Saling Larry Salyer Lory Samuelsen Ronald Sanders Rod Sands Elaine Scatlilfe RW, is rn? is Nik if Eg Y ghd! 2 MOM JJ! ff f if f , , WW f 1 fr' ,FQ ! , ,I ,qflyf , 5 ,, -v4 W 'ff , v W. r , N- V , , , , PWA f , ,.,,,,,, I , 7 Zia 'W , , N 4. ,Z pi gg 46 , -Q32 fy t 2 W 5 TN 154. f Q Al MYou did what to my salisbury steak?', 'W ,f,,,, f f '!' A ., I 1 ,,,'.-V 42:2 -...,. Q g, v, ,' fifllkvf ..,....-.Q V, 'gf' Q. .MX 1 1 9 43 sid it Ji , f 121 Ronald Scha'uble Milton Schick Henry Schindler janet Schindler Vicky Schlichter Dennis Schmidt Erika Schmidt Rhochic Schmutz Tom Schmutz Miles Schnaer Carl Schncidcr Bob Scholl - ha ,Q fi f 'mf N if H S K Fred Schollars Anita Scimeca J. R. Scott John Scott Jim Seacord Ronnie Sebert Tom Seitz Dave Senne David Seuferling Merle Shafer Sandy Shapiro Denise Shea Grace Shelby jim Shelton Mark Sherwood Sharon Shipley Kathryn Shipma james Shireman Aa -'fQ',uf.,,g-.-g.:A-.T .-v,-'...:- --' - '- -'--'-141-rc: --:,e1a--fuel.- f ,V f - - -- ,K . -.M - -, f- - ' v 7 .1 '71 . V ' - '- x!4?5-, ,,-, - - I , , - , .V ' - , - 35- -v 4-f -5, , 4, , -. .-fhvl,-, , ' ' f . SY Mary Smith Robert Smith Suanne Snow Marijean Snowden Tom Souter sms Awww - 1 Sk c'What's that you,ve got there: 'Dear Ann Landers? Mary Speckman Teresa Spencer Mark Spielberger Sharon Squillace Patricia Stafford Norman Stahl Sherry Standefer Larry Stanhope Judy Stark Paul Stark Susan Starr Truman Stauffer jan Stegge Roi Stevenson Walter Stevenson Michael Stewart Terry Stewart Gary Stibel W lg ,.f nf 'vriwrfig , !,,4 f K -w--.,,. M l A uCool it, kids! There-'s that nosey photographer againf, l f tt1fw l at af ? Q w M--apr WM wif 'x ,, 96 . ,A 'Ulf' jf , w ,fir WK, A , g,.,,,g In .f 127 -,ft J of E t 1 tw- , -wwf' Xl ff M.. f ' V 2 'iw X ' -10 ' .NM ' ., Af M F A jg-2' A A f f X . ., ' 1 Q ,X 'lf 5 N I , 'fffi ,, 7 . W , LZ sw ff ' 4' K' ,A f, 2 t of , V -if ., 'W ww' f Ji A., 4 . In f V 3 Av, , A , qi! ,f V,, , -q.,y wE W- 5 f ' , li A V I 'N ' ,f Q ., If W z f , lf, 4 ' 'ff ,f : , f - 'Q1'ZfA ' JW, 1 1 f ' V, 4 f , , . I A f ,zafgnw f' 3 ,, , X , ' f 72 f H , L Z1 16:42 fl :, ' , , '91, , ' ,X -I, f 1 a 2 Q f' ff V ,p , v vf , -21-ff ,,:1 ,rv Q, f ' 1 1 f , ,. A W , 5 ' ' ' ' I 2 , ,yu ww W , Am ,A ,A 4' MI!! .1 ,Z A 6' , fyyiifqff 4.1124-Q fur v HQ, A f 54 3, , , 4 31 W, Y E . fl , ' 1 9 fl Lynn Stinnett John Stoerman Daryl Stokesbary Jerry Stout Jack Stowe Ray Stuck Michael Stuslards Gcanetta Sturgeon Linda Sultlbaugh Doris Swanson Warren Swenson jeff Taylor jerry Tcmposkv C-forgo Tt'rryl1t'rry Lee Trslorll Chrin Tholumzts Jvrry Vlhllljlllklii W'illifs Tllllllliiw f ,ff f,',W, ,f The things you find in girls, purses! 19 uri., , 'X 7' Lx 'X' I-'R Q' n ', f X x fixiie' 4 X, I ' 1 ,, -,vw . 4 VM, ,',s-.xmas , . , M ,K X' 'fxnvg I ' Q . Q 126 Bemadette Thompson Gaye Thompson George Thompson Georgia Thompson Pete Thorsell Suzanne Thurman Barbara Tiehen Ted Topolski james Toyne Sandra Trundle Bruce Tureoek Dale Turner Fred Turner Mary Turner Pat Urnise Margie Vuldivia Ioyce Vanbooven Vickie Vzmdiver L, nn' re -r Alex f '910,. N f X57 ll 4 x,k. X V fr? ,Wray WC ty ft ,4 Mal f 45Vf! ff I W 'gl 15' ff I W in , f A ww, -me W-MQ fw A ,fra f 4. , x I use '75 .f f 'art X , A , --Q, j 0 sity fs -9 Q! 'Sf A' ,X-A 4 V. V da ::ms 3 1 1 s 'f n. ' Z3 '.l.- .. X nv- ' fn' ' A ,:', R 'fa M , '7 W Q f f Q is ,,,,,x ,fix W bi j4 -k 4-. gw fgtx ff M me deff g - 4 NV, QQ. ' ' csfffxv 'M .,v- 77476 f ,J '3 X 'W ,wfgfff 4.1 4 . fa- ' . ., rf' 2 5511 2 - I . , ,It ,ff'li:Xxf,W , 42,1 it , . K ,, gcfig i Q V ly A El55 v3' Gerald Vaughan Kendra Vaughan jim Vaughn Lelietta Vaughn Lorrie Vaughn Larry Vaydik Lucy Velasquez William Vestal Virgil Violett Cynthia Voelker Dave Wacknov Ed Walkep Ronald Walker Eddie Walkup Ronald Wallace Martha Walter Patty Wampler Bill Wanmer Suzanne Ward Sharp Warfle Stephen Warlen David Waterlield Aleta Watts William Weant A 15 ., 'B ,Xu , ,, any! M f W dswfjfyg W X ,, H- A , My , fuj ' No. I dorft usually talk this way. Someone put starch in my elbow grease. 127 w f YW T Nui Q--we not '73 i ' Q if 'Sk'5,il.s' 1 ' A K I n WW, io! V7 I ix, f , !:'47a:'h',,m Wf.,i: f:' ,'f11b5 so in u fr, ,Nl g lil: t I 'Un 4-ff -I la' i' Fl nav .Qx,, W tant . t t 't ff' ,Y lan f.,- ,A , ' , , . r if Vr 1 ' a Q ,,, 3 ,, ,,,, ,gg-,,., , ' 1 N. ,.,...- f isa I Q WL ' , sf , I 5 all 2713! ff-W 575 777-W V ffffofy Mfajrft, ifff ,,,f -Lff ff f,., IV , 1'0 14 Nl f. f-X' as Q f t fixzffv g X t. I 2 We . -efeffvfen 1 - . ' - f-if f v :z--l-v.-mrrw,--1.-W: l ' .4 'i f-Q 'T fx 5 .K i ,, 1,77 ll 'A 4 I ,Q sua 'fin ff 1 ' g ,, f Q,,,,,, 2 , ,, I, N V fs , s, , ,Q 12.5 , .,. 'sm ' -sow-Q':f:g ' 51- , X Wu 4 f - .'4:f...f-Q , fa' Q L5 k5,,.9Mf , mfgqja, .1 l 4' 1, Wi - ' f 1 -, ' ' 1662 ,, ,ggi . ,. . W I, , . , Q wr-3 Q ' I .,'..,r -ar A , if l is l 4, elf .. it! 114 X ,lu ,, , .saws f V, ,,,,,,, if + z rw .Ll A , K ll 128 L i . c 1 t 4' Q S r Tom Weasl Octavia Weatherspoon Doug Webb Douglas Weber Daniel Webster Darlene Weidenger Tom Weller Larry Wells Iohn Welsh Kathryn Weniger jo Ann Wernel-ie Frank Werner Gail West Don Whitcraft Jim White Rudy Wichmann jack Wilcoa B. Willard Robert Willhime Bernadine Williams Bill Williams Gary Williams Bruce Wilson David Wilson Frances Wilson Lola Winn Willa Winn Keith Wise Fred Wissel Kay Wittebort Meridith Wolfe Gloria Wolverton Garry Wood Gerald Woodburn Melody Woodcock Mike Woodrow Frances Woody Danny Woolsey jessye Wormac Don Wormsley George Wren Douglas Wright Eckhard Wuinniclce Steve Wyatt Charlene Wyman Pat Yokley Dennis Young -Ianoyce Young cg. -,r'.11f..-.-,-:.r.f,-.1 1--, - - -'14-2-f-' -4,1-w Q-s--W f V K K 4 A ' ' . -r - - 1 1- v f- . . ' ' 2 ,f ' ' ' - ' V' 1' .fi-ur:-' fl.,..-':..f..-,.,. . ,. ,- . wh-.-.1,,. V.3,M:.:,L,..1:..L,.,.,..--.. ., .,.,,,..,, , ,. . ff I 39510. .,,.w.--uv' l YO- '11-nv' ff -no-.my X 'Mi Eggs! w,9,.w 1 ,K 'NAV ,, ' ,, John Adams Edwin Allen Angela Ancona Dave Atcheson Ed Baker Milton Adams Herbert Allen John Anderson Linda Ayler Melody Baker Ann Adler Pat Allen Lois Anderson Erie Balil Barbara Ballew MJC is shaped by an ideal of education. Judith Akey Betty Allsop ,. x li X Janet Antener David Bailey 131 Bill Barnes if ff' Wir' i W g if f M 3 t f R i f 7 ,i4Z'!f Z ff t y fit, 2 1 l is V gt Y Z.-f 2 rar 'raw'-ff, '2'::37' Jay Barrish Roger Belveal Dennis Blackburn Frederick Boland David Bower Robert Bartalos Roger Berry Bob Bliss Sarah Bollinger Houston Boyd Pamela Bartos Jerome Beshoner Brenda Bobo Kathleen Boppart Stephen Brace An ideal that does not include the thrills ,W ft 1 MI 1?-'rv Gary Bdugh Nancy Billings Larry Bodinson Judith Boswell XfValtcr Brannock 132 Te? Mai will Diana Brim Robert Bruner, Jr. Wfalter Burks Wfilliam Campbell Christa Carnegie Marilyn Brockman . Wfilliam Buckles lklike Burnos Wfalter Canady lN4ichael Casey Barbara Brown Frank Buraseo hlike Caldwell Val Carcler Kevin Cavanaugh of dormitory panty-I-aids or football, WV Doyle Brown Betty Burch Ariel Carnacho Tom C2lflSOf1 Glylldil Ch?1mbCFS 133 pw . 5 a. T ' v er' 5, it f are '-fr vagal' 'CLTIXH' wfrsf . if if'-sk lab fav, if ,W xy A ,Q .. ,W if IW , 1' k . t ,fl M--Q ft. g ,C X 1' Flem Cheatham Sharon Coats Lillian Connelly John Cordell Bob Davidson Norman Chisham Dana Cohen Jim Cook Linda Crandall lXIary Davidson Sherry Christopherson Cliff Collins Tom Cool Humberto Cruz Charles Davis rather one that places Students in an IQ. Ji ff i 1 f F2 ' 7 1 6 X 4 I M X L Q' Mx i K .: tx Linda Churchill Robert Connell Carmen Coreostegui Don DaSaro Fred Davis 134 ,,.,,-44' 3 tl N ig e rj . ,J tx! A 3 'X x X Steve Dawson Timothy Donohue David Draves Kay Dunlop June Edison Dave DeBusman Louie Dorch Wfilliam Drummond john Dyer Michael Eklund Stephen Dew lN4ike Doubleday Susan Duer Carol Eades Gary Elkins atmosphere of single-minded Simplicity. .av Donald Diegelrnan -james Doughty Phil Duncan Kenneth Eaton -jim Epps 135 y 13,29 ,4p...-Av' 75 Mary Eufinger Alvin Ferguson Linda Evans Ann Ferguson Florence Fagan Elaine Fields A ln Hof' N.,-HY eff , R I 'nf film awp ffguuvf' 'S Robert Foley Richard Franson Marshall Gale Charles Foster Robert Friedman Robert Gasper Cheryl Fowler Sid Frischer Richard Gelino At four dollars per credit hour, the school VU' ,,...Ayw l 49 fS1 R' . ii lklgsl Ronald Fcindcl Mary jane Fisher LEIWFCHCC Franke Ida Funk Richard Gibbins 136 4'4 'av' Aff. ,div i l X A Janice Gilbert Alfonso Gonzalez Jane Gossett Delores Greene Robert Grosshart Ted Gleason Grace Goodhart Sue Grant Frank Greene Sheryl Groves Wfilliam Godfrey joan Goodman Jeff Graves Richard Greenfield Lottie Guilford offers an aequaintanoe with knowledge All J ,. ff 4 f X vw? ' 54 K I Zi' vs I Q i' 1 1 Michael Goldwasser Harold Gossett Kenneth Greathouse Bill Griffin XVUUCI' Gum 137 ' if - ' .,, . '! -1 Mr, 6'4 B A ' , ,L ' , ' 's --- Q f x v in K A ' Z, , , 4, Q U 4 Q , , WMM J A 1 RZ yn? FJ' 3 i K uugav aw'-'-Wy' ' fi! ,rm ' ,M -on :M fd K 'ef--nv x r, pf MM, -f-Q ...--av , ' A 1 iff--f , tx l Q :O V. 1 it . iw X E as A Ce'?i2'?'.' if rar: A' ge 12 tb Janet Gunderson Barbara Hahn Trudy Hall jack Hardgree Juanita Hartzler Wfilliam Gunn George Hale William Haman Bob Harper Ed Hathaway Michael Gunther Edward Hall Ronald Hammen john Harper Bob Hatten and gives a sense of direction in a 3 'W' ffm r ff vw gl f, +-ff'-gr 2 .J .james Gunzcl Judith Hall Brian Hammond Robert Harris James Hegendeffer 138 f0'S 4-xy f 4 xx f ' s Q 5 W-,,k,i,a.,,S X- was .,,f..-.-u , r , If ff X, V12 . f fr 7 . f .W :MW TW3 f 75,1 A 55 ,fs nf Lawrence Helms Phillip Hendrickson Gregory Hermon Z M ll , , , X' 71 -7:5 Garole Heustis George Heywood Marie Hicks Q ff ff ,f X ' f ff s 1 is y . ,Y, ff ISR 7 , 'f A ' fy! g T 1 xi ,A 'T N Vi 'A I, , if we 'eff X 4 , fiiiic , G f 1 T . 1 W y W 2 .frm Z 'S s' ii , Q V 5 . , .547 -1 f W Us 4 ,. , 1 1 ' , -ww' if N i f if , -www er sf ' ZW? fy X ,ss fyg f n, iq! Q W 74 MW, W I 46 ff 5 W f 'W 7 M 1 2 Z6 X X fs y f f If , Q1 A f f f f lj!! A J 9 ff f ff 4 , M 1 J X 3, ff 1 'wr 2 X y if ly f Q X 9 f f iz fwos f' r .- ', f ,AQ 7' f - W gfsdsy, 1' 4V,.v:gE X X Q 1. fm A f 6,9 V 4 1:5 X4,.w', XZ ' -4. Wt QV' X 4? ,Q , f Florence Hinds Greg Howle Gala Hines Norm Hudson Terry Hottman Terry Hulen land of automation and affluence. O ,G-'2f93f Gary Herrick 'IVV Do My gif K 3 is Dexter Hunt Ted Hurtt Ruth Indin I 1,, ,, , 681, riff? fuk we ,, ' -wa, ., mr' an X, Dm! -Q A , iff ri I , fi, T nna Hill John Howard Sharon Hull Bill Qlzicolis 139 SsP 'x la 'WILD- A-as.nf ' 00 nfl' snr' Irard Jacobs irn jambrosic Robert Janes 'UWB' r l if X wwf 3 Q L I 4. 1 ,,,, '41, I , f 1 fw fb' 'CQSJV 1 lf '23 W Pi' f -Gang M sw X. Don Jewell Jerry Jordan Barbara Kayser Donald Klaprnyer Harvey Johnson Gary Kabriek Ralph Keener Gloria Klingler Bonnie jones jane Kadlec Marvin Kelly Barbara Klobassa Last yeafs high School graduate finds an 1 V W2 Z l,lI'lf,l21.ICI'11lgElI1 Ronald Jones Leslie Kavanaugh jon Kiekbusch XX'illiam Knapp 140 x I Z 1 of-,WY vw 'Y , , maid 193 l I 5 in s ff JW X 9.'3I7 , A J new 'yu ,ww X Catherine Koenig Marvin Kraft Carol Ladd Juliana Lawless Gladys Lennox Phil Koffrnan Kerry Kregar Claude Lafler Nancy Lawrenz Claudine Leonard Sandra Kohler Otto Krueger, jr. Bill Larnanno Jon LeChien Keith Lessner escape from the nonentity of university life. .gr .-0- 'x' f 'QM Thomas Koke John Kupka Joygg Larson James Lehman Claiol livltwiiigiii 141 X N' L 'Gaiam' M7 'W' xff 1' QM .I ,,' 1 'Ulf Dale Lightfoot Ann Lucc Joe MacCracken Darlecn Mangnall Donald lXIartin David Littlefield Micliael Luster Janice Maddock David Marlatt Jerry Martin Richard Livingston Glenna Lyday Aaron Maisscll Mary Ann Rlarlow Mildred Martin World War IFS College drop-outs ,J agp su MVK if 'WW Qi, 1 sk, Frank Locfllcr XX'illiani Lynas Karen Mangels Bill Martin Stanley Martin 142 E 5 I fili- Jw-4 gnu:-00' at-'f 1371? -'W' 'VVQYQ kv, M ,,,,4,w -, mv' 1 V467 ZW' nw J if t,,,.,,, I Xb ,fx A Xxf is x xxx K Q f X if KR. X R3 47,9 G f 5 Volan Martin ' Carla McCullough Carole Meakin Kathy Mason Connelly McDaniel Don Menu Chris May George McGowan Connie Nlertz find a Second chance. X x f X Leo Maxie Oscar lXlelNe1 ,uf-QQ: X X xx x is 1 , A .W -'N 52 4, sir in X f .fi 5- N 'E . Q Q ,ig 'S , 'Y X wi sf 9 bmi X NMA. Greg Milliean Marjorie Mitchell Judy hlittag my-9 .0 -3 X -,,M,,, 4 1, 7 ,rf Q I in-1? X ln fxf g, , 2 9 , 1212, 4 ,Zi V K' fit? Q 1 fx 1,1 ,mf ,yu ws ff? if if 1 12- , V ' Z ' i '4 1' 6 5 ' 54 ' 5 i 1, ' 7233 6 Mike Moulds Glen Moyer jan Nast K 4-fda. T '1 Wilson Miller Torn Morten Rolf Neusclmcfci 143 ' X li gk l, , an 'Lit 'E P, Q Q 1 ' 'Q- PE' 'SUB g if H is g ' xr 'W , , 2 .l '51, was -ga an t 'F 55,4 51? f -3 iv:::1' AJ LJ, Barb Nichols Hugh OiBricn Kenneth Packard Jerry Patejdl Georgia Payne XX'illia1n Noonan George O'Donnell Robert Packham Betty Patterson Bill Peebles Joe Norbury Paul Ollutt Stephen Parks Connie Paugh Richard Perkins Questioning, reflecting, learning, Students , fn l,.-gr -.LY William Noll 'Iudee Overman Judy Pataky Frank Paxton Ianncs Peters 144 X XXX its 5 f N. it ' J 10 dns.-vu. my-4. is xnftx' -0 433' It s Q... 4 K ' ' l-5 f i Q 'ag - . . fgw . r 4, , -4, 2- I U 'M at i 2 1 3 ', . M Lg-GL. 4051535 gi, .piggy STVVUI- 'Kr f cmw, F 7-71 -az:-fy -lK.C'M has My l A ig, K I David Petersen john Pink jim Puckett Michael Reed Barry Richardson William Peyton Christine Plog Charles Ramirez Keith Reifel Jim Richmond Erma Phillips john Poe Robert Ramsey David Rcineke Ronna Richter grapple with Competition and seek out realit R , Douglas Pillsbury Eason Pritchard J im Redmfm 145 'W Randy Reiss rc ll llimlcfc MF' ,: 'f 'r'. , W 1 , lf, Nj QA .-nr-Ulf , f fa . Q f ff X 3 , , gf f X 1 ,xi f ,V ,.. , 2,1 1 ff lin E ' f i .lf f '31 ,ff A ' ' Xu 52.333 --...- U5 WW: H-.4 TJ' A if 6 1 Ra x ,W 5 f I ' ,, V 1 MW ' 2 VK ' 'Q ina 4 5' 4 4 Y. 2 w 'ii- 3 WJ' lllltyf .4 X U 1 John Rising Ray Robards Dennis Roelil l Beverly Rooks Lois Ruble Bob Ruf ,Ml wwf John Ryan Harley Sartain LeRoy Schwery Michael Sabin Rocky Scarcello John Scofield G. A. Salmon Virginia Schulteis Leslie Sebastian the panic . . . the Cram . . . fm mai David Rogers Al Rupf lX1ike Sanders Art Schultz lrenc Settles 146 JIB Beverly Sewell Patrick Shea Charles Sherrill Michael Simon Linda Sharp Charles Sherman Alan Shields Jana Sims Linda Shattuck Jim Sherman Phillip Shriner Carter Slusher the exam . . . the uncertainty . . . Q' if 4 9 nav-any mmf' 'W' Donna Smith Richard Smith Rod Smith , I V VV,, A f 3, S V VM . Q X b .gd V , f.. r , i , f K 1 5 ,f are 1 S MA f , 'ds' . , fa ,M M., ' .F ' QV 4 X W- M, ,,,, 4, i W ' M W ,e Hb S A S a S 'QQ' M' , S fl . r til ii A S f Th, ' ky K! 4? v im, fs ' ,, I L, it .V i I i 4 , -, V' , ,y,5,6i y,M 'V 2 V, f-4 View 2 Z , f ,,, Vw' V X, 'VR -ilu. f if Wal ml 5 if l A ' '2 Barbara Shaw Mike Sherman Herbert Simon Arthur Sflililh Rose .XIN1 Soligo X NI-sa :L Y Joan Spangler XVilla Spears Thomas Speck -.Mau-9 l mmzznourgl Starnatalfiis V T T ff' 'lv ,gf ?' T 6 2? S s I .Z x ', I, ff ' V ,..,L I T 4 S! X '4 . -M W 1 -1 2' A r--3' M . K if +5 X XX A 7 X x ' , 5 X .f I ft X f S Jerry Stanley Sharon Stevens David Swetnan David Temple XYalter Stedman XX'illiam Story Carole Tabolsky Norma Thaxter Donald Stein XVilliam Stout Geo Tasker Deanne Thomas For some the endless avalanche of l. S 47 ,gg 54' -F1 Q- Q .SK - Barbara Stevens Robert Suddath Albert Teepen Reeda Throgmorton 148 JN erik vw' .TV x gf X ff,.,. X el x Q-wr! MN Q 1' , A . Y 2 f X , , 1 Y A MW -ff - S . 4Zfs', ,sf j e X , . L' u p I QW, X 'g I' ff ff 1 Q ' f as , ,N vw f4.'..z.'-, f. 43 :gf-jp, ., 2,-'F l Yr Zi fi ' 4 s!fff'Vf,. I 2 r kj1r7fr'fij!f1W5ws, - ff 7,5 vi 1 f A 1 . . D 4 4 -u.....,,,-, U l -'ml - 4 mal' ff-y ,V f an lg K Q Kathy Tiehen Dennis Tomlin Tom Tweeddale Patricia Wlade Ed Tiemann ' Brook Torney Barbara Tyrrell Silas Waits Paul Tolbert Marshall Trachtman Robert VanCleave Mike Walzl Study, test, and review is too great. Q, ,M-., X 1 rr f Oren Wlard jackson VVare john Warner X 2,1 ww ,715 ff if X X ' Q!! Helen Tombs Mary Trapp David Vincent lXlike VVZl1'Cl Geralclilie XX'also11 149 Y V3 , 1 I it 41 fwfk k a if -I 1 f , 4 'cz f Qwwf 'X '12 swf' Clyde Weaver Barbara Weinberg David Wfest Kathy Wilborn James Wolfgeher S. Wfebster Dave Wfeiss Anita Wheeler Lawrence Wille Jeanine Wfoodcock Robert VVedow Paul Wfelsh Judy Wfhite Wfalter VVi11iams Bruce Woodruff For those who pursue, the Compensation 41, Qi Vie Wciler Robert Weneck Dorothy Wilber Richard Wilson hiari YVoodward 150 ,, x . 'V rw - - X f x . Xxx , . X X 4 ld X my i ,Ig , X 4 i . fd lk' W 1, T r 5 X 4 Q r X 4- A x 3:3 S 1 N K 7 ke., 5 I ' S vi f X Q is Y 2 . f XS , Q ix x li w 5? d K2 ld ,Qi Xgffj nflh' Ml 5335. xv' . vs. Robert Worden ' Stephen Wright Wayne Yost john Zimmerman Dave Woste Doyle Wyatt Rod Young Linda Zondca Arneda Wright Ronald Wyatt Gerry Zaner Sandy Zurub is Eduoationg the result is suooess. f ff! Hewitt Wright Sharon Yoder Charles Zanichelli 151 I Back stage line-up: Faculty members meet president Blimg Dr, Elmer Ellis, president of MU, Mr. james A. Hazlett, superintendent of schoolsg and Dr. William Hage, minister of the Second Presbyterian church. Then Goodbye It was particularly appropriate that in the 1964 commencement exercises, Dr. Elmer Ellis, President of the University of Missouri, should speak of the advances of higher education in Missouri, for only a few days before, Metropolitan Kansas City had formed the new junior college district. The com- mencement was the last under the old system, and a reception afterwards at the Hotel Muehlebach served to introduce the faculty to the new Board of Trustees. The evening's excitement began when about 200 graduates strode down the Music Hall aisle to the traditional beat of HPomp and Circumstance.,7After the choir had sung several selections, Mr. james Hazlett, a junior College graduate who is now superintendent of Kansas City schools, introduced Dr. Ellis. For many ofthe graduates the event only marked the half-way point to a bachelors degree, but for most of those from the technical divisions, the night was the end of their education. The custom-made table that facilitates the distribu- tion of This Week is a gift of the 1964 graduates. A mouthful: A graduation garb poses a special problem when relieving a parched throat. 1965 Sunburst Patrons Allen Marking Company American Yearbook Company John S. Ayres Barret, Fitch, North 81 Co., Inc. Black 81 Veatch Bruce B. Brewer Burns 81 McDonnell Engineering Co. E. K. Campbell Company William Campbell Carter-Waters Corporation Charl-Mont Food Service A D1'm1'o1z of Prim Camry cf.. City National Bank 81 Trust City Service Oil Co. Civic Plaza National Bank Jerome Cohen Commerce Trust Company Contractors Supply Davis Paint Company Edward M. Douthat F riden, Inc. Goldblatt Tool Company Hallmark Cards, Inc. IBM Corporation Kansas City Power 81 Light Company Katz Drug Company KCMO Radio-Television and FM Kent Products Klee's Drug 81 Book Store Kroh Brothers Realty Company M. Lyon 81 Co. Marshall 81 Brown, Architects 81 Engineers Missouri Public Service Company LM. sf 1,,1,,11 't,M1Lv fouf 1' J. C. Nichols Company Garrett Pipkin, M.D. Puritan Compressed Gas Corporation Mrs. Sam E. Roberts ' Rolland Studios, Inc. Seidlitz Paint 81 Varnish Co. Robert Bruce Snapp, Jr. Southside Book Store Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Starr R. L. Sweet Lumber Company Tempo Company The Lowell Press Dale M. Thompson Speed Warner WDAF -TV Mr. 81 Mrs. Max K. Weiss Fred Wolferman, Inc. Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry E. Wurst General Index Alpha Phi Omega ...,,..,.,.,,,, ,,--, 6 7 American Chemical Society ,,,,,, --.,A 6 4 Art Dept. .......e.,.......,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,.. 4 3 Biology Dept. ........,o. ,.,,,- 2 9.31 Board of Directors ..... Business Dept. .....,.. Chemistry Dept. .... . Chess Club .......,. Christmas ......... ......49-51 ......24-26 66 -'ffff7fs Counselors ...........t....,.,....,,-.,,,,,. ,,.-.., 2 0 Deans ..............t.t.,.,.,,., . . Engineering and Architectu re Depts. .38, 39 Engineering Club .................,,..,,,..,,,,, 64 English Dept ........ French Club ..... Freshmen ........... Geography Dept. .... Geology Dept. ...... Graduation ................... History Dept .... ............... ......42-44 .....-89-128 ...--..152, 153 ...... 32434 History of Junior College ...... ....., 1 0-13 Home Economics Dept ...... Hwget Staff .................. Language Dept ....... Library ................. Mathematics Dept. .... Music Dept. ......... . Newman Club ....,. Patrons ............... Philosophy Dept. ........... - ........ 52 ....-40, 41 --......58 .--...35-37 .....47 154 .......-22 Phi Theta Kappa .............. .......... 6 2 Physical Education Dept ....... ...... 5 3-57 Physics Dept. ................... ........ 2 7 Political Science Club ..... President .................... Psychology Dept. ..... - Registrar ............. Secretaries ........ Sophomores ...... Spanish Dept. ...,. . Speech Dept. ...... - Spring Festival ..,.. Sunburn Staff .......,..... ...--63 --.-.17 .....23 -----.....20 .....130-151 .....45, 46 .....84, 85 .,...72, 73 'Nmrber Carnival, A .,,.......... ..... 7 4, 75 Young Democrats Club ...... ....... 6 8 Personnel Index Abney, Louise .... . Allen, Shirley ...... Allison, Helen ....... Aytes, Melvin ....,.. Baggerly, Harold Bailey, Lynn ......... Baker, Virginia ...... Ballard, Overton .... Barnett, Richard .... Bartholomew, Edith Bates, X'Vayne ........ Baughman, Arthur. Bennett, James ...... Berg, Lewis ........., Berry, Elizabeth .... Biggerstaff, Ruth ..., Bird, Ruth ......... Bishop, Melvin ...... Blackwell, J. Joan -. Blankenship, Aldine Blim, Miles G, ..... . Bohling, A. Burlene Brown, Beverly ...... Brown, Joan ......... Bryant, Girard T. .. Bunch, George ...... Bush, Harvey ........ Cameron, Jeremiah Card, Lorena .....,.. Carder, Carl ......... Coulson, Linda ...... Carman, Gage ...... Case, Merl ,.,,.,..... Cassell, Nannabel .. Cetto, Ernest ........ Chamblee, Don ..... Christiansen, Mark- Coonce, Josephine.. Cox, Larry ........... Crim, W'illiam ....... Crist, XVilliam ..... Dahl, Inez ............ Darby, Orville ...,.. De Lancey, Martha Denham, Roy .... . Directo, Cyril ......... Disney, lVilliam ...... Eberwein, Fred ...... Ellis, Donald ...... . Falls, Margaret ...... Finley, Kleta ..... . Flynn, hfatthew . . Foecke, Jerome ...... Fox, Marjorie .... . Gazda, John .... . Gibson, Betty ...,.,... Goldstein, Marvin... Good, Mary Frances ...... Green, Fred ........... Hammonds, Cecil Hankins, Robert ..... Hatley, XVilliam ...... Haywood, Chad ..... Hilty, Everett ......... Hood, Linda .......... Huffman, XN'anda .... Jannusch, Bruce ..... Keens, Leon .......... Keller, Kermit ....... Knotter. Gerardine . Koch, Robert ......... Kramer, Geraldine.. Kramer, Herbert .... Krekel, Edward ...... Kruse, Virginia ...... Lawless, Ray ..... . Leamon, Roy ..... Lee, Russell ...,,..,... Leighty, Richard .... Liese, Dale .................. Longfellow, Arthur.. Lord, Wanda ............... Lovern, C. Dean .......... Lowe, Forrest ........ Masters, Herbert .......... McElin, Margaret ......... xieoiu, E. ................. . Miller, Michael ..... Mr. Hankins finally gets caught at one of his tricks. 43 48 40 41 32 43 23 45 50 24 43 33 36 43 50 25 19 19 43 22 43 21 22 43 36 41 45 44 36 33 41 44 50 36 33 27 20 51 20 27 37 44 21 44 Klonnett, Howard N.. Moseley, Dorothy ..... Moulton. Mary ........ Mulvihill, Lucie ....... Naysmith, Clifford .... Needham. Bertha ...... Nelsen, Marian ..... . Nelson, Stewart ..... . Nugent, Maurice ...... Odell, Nellie ......... . Ogilvie. Leon ..... . Olsen, Richard ...... . Owen, Janet .........,.. Paul, F. XVilliam ....... Pease, Robert ........... Pohlman. A, Fred..... Poindexter, Jerold .... . Pollock. Allen ......... . Ray, Charlotte ......... Reese, Harold .......... Reeves, Don ............ Rousseau, Roberta Rowe, Mildred ......... Sampson, James ....... Schaaf, John ...... Scott, Fay ....... Scurlock, Jean .... Smith, Troy ............. Stanley, NVilliam ....... Stark, Lillian ........... Stockmyer, John ....... Swinney, Mary Agnes Townsend, Elsie ....... Tunks, Alice ............ Utterback, Allen ...... . Vaughan, John ......... Hard, Frances XVeaver, Helen.-. XVilkins, Arthur ....... . XVinslow, George ...... Wolman, Diana ........ YVoollen, Ada Lee ..... XVright, Dorothy ....... Wright, Mildred ....... ZW? Student Index A Adams. John Y. Adams. Michael Adams, Milton ,.,.. Adams. Teresa .... . Addison. Brenda Je 2111. Adler. Ann .,......,.... .. Carter, Tom . ........... .. Dew, Stephen ............ Afgha Akey. nt, Usama .....,.. Judith ....,. Alber, Vivian ..... Alexander, Joyce .. .131 . 89 .131 . 89 . 89 .131 . 89 .131 . 89 . 89 Allen, Dennis 1..... ..... 8 9 Allen, Edwin ...... ..... 1 31 Allen, Herbert ............ 131 Allen, Pat ....... ..... 1 31 Allen. Rex .......... ..... 8 9 Allsop, Betty .............. 1l31 Altman, Barbara ......... 89 Ambrose, Doug .......... 89 Ancona, Angela .......... 131 Anders, John ............. 89 Anderson, Kathy ........ 89 Anderson, John .......... 131 Anderson, Kaye .......... 89 Anderson Lois ........... 131 Anderson Rod ........... 89 Anderson Sonya ......... 89 Anderson Steve .......... 89 Antener, Janet ........... 131 Apple, Richard .......... 89 Ardregg, Glenn .......... 89 Asehbrenner, Sylvia ..... 89 Atcheson, Dave .......... 131 Atkinson, Larry .......... 89 Attebury, Dewayne 89 Atwood, Carroll ......... 89 Ayler, Linda .............. 131 Ayler, Michael ........... 89 B Babylon, Pat ..... .... 8 9 Bahl, Erie ................. 131 Bailey, David .........,... 131 Bair, Fred ........ .... 8 9 Baker, Ed ...... ....... 1 31 Baker, John ............... 89 Baker, Melody ........... 131 Baker, Richard ........... 89 Ballew, Barbara .......... 131 Ballinger, Cathy ......... 89 Ballou, Diane ............. 89 Balthazor, Roland ....... 89 Barden, Kathleen ........ 89 Barnes, Charles .......... 89 Barnes, Bill ................ 131 Barrish, Jay .,............. 132 Bartalos, Mike ...... .... 8 9 Bartalos, Robert ......... 132 Bartlett, Cathy ........... 89 Bartos, Pamela ........... 132 Bauer, Bob .......... .... 8 9 Bauer, Lawrence ......... 89 Baugh, Gary .............. 132 Baxter, Don ...... .... 8 9 Beach, Jane ...... .... 8 9 Beach, Vernon ..... .... 8 9 Beahan, Leddy ..... .... 8 9 Beard, Carolyn ..... .... 8 9 Beard, Mike ..... .... 8 9 Beatty, Jim ................ 8F1 Becbe, Michael... ..... 67 89 Bclingloph, Marcia ...... 89 Bell. Andrew ........ .... 8 9 Bell, Larry ....... .... 8 9 Bell, Paulette ,... .... 8 9 Belt, Jo Ellen .. .... 90 Belts. George .... .... F 10 Belveal, Roger .... ..... 1 32 Benson. Charles ..... F10 Bentley. Ronald .......... 90 Berlekamp. JoAnn.. 90 Berry, James ...... ..... F 10 Berry. Roger ...... ..... 1 32 Bertram, Cindy ..... .... F 10 Bcshoner. Jerome ........ 132 Billings, Nancy ........... 132 Billingsley. Jerry ......... 90 Birdwell, Shirley ......... 90 Birmingham. Lorraine . 90 Blackburn, Dennis ....... 132 Blair, Fred ................ 90 Blanchard, Margaret 90 Bliss, Bob .................. 132 Bluma, John .............. 90 Bobo. Brenda... ..... 132 Bock, Gary ......... ..... F 10 Bodinson, Larry .......... 132 Boland. Frederick ....... 132 Boling. John .............. 90 Bollinger, Sarah .......... 132 Bolten. Ray ............... 90 Bongiouanni, Jack ....... 90 Bonner, Gerald ........... 90 Boom, Oscar .............. 91 Bopp, Ann ................ 91 Boppart, Kathleen ...... 132 Borgelt, John ...... ..... 9 1 Boswell, Judith .... ..... 1 32 Boucher, Kathy .......... 91 Bower, David ...... ..... 1 32 Boyd, Anna ........ ..... 9 1 Boyd, Houston ........... 132 Boyer. Judy ........ ..... F 11 Boyles, XX'illiam .......... 91 Brace, Stephen ........... 132 Bradley. Ron ...... ..... 9 1 Bradshaw, Drew ......... C314 Brandt, Randolph ....... 91 Brannock, XValter ........ 132 Breece. James ............. 91 Brehm, Doug ...... ..... F 11 Bretton, Janice ........... 91 Bridges, Robert .......... 91 Brigandi, Joseph ......... 91 Brim, Diana .............. 133 Brim, Rosemary ......... 91 Britt, Allen ................ 91 Broadwater. Hal ......... 91 Brockman. Marilyn ..... 133 Brodie, Beverly ........... 91 Brotherton, Lora ......... 91 Brown, Barbara .... 72, 133 Brown, Diane ............. 91 Brown, Doyle ............. 133 Brown, Joe ......... ..... 9 1 Brown, Leland ........... 91 Brown, Marcella ......... 91 Brown, Robert ........... 92 Bruner, Robert Jr. ...... 133 Bryan, Cindy ...... 92 Buchholtz, Dean ......... 92 Buckles, Wlilliam ......... 133 Bunch, Jerry' .............. 92 Burasco. Frank ........... 133 Burch, Betty ....... ..... 1 33 Burks, 1Valter ............. 133 Burnes, Mickelin ......... 92 Burnett, Mary ............ 92 Burnett, Mike ............ 92 Burnos, Mike ........ 67. 133 Burton, Betty ............. 92 Burwell, Mary ............ 92 Butler, Rich ............... 92 Butler, Ronald ........... 92 Butncr, Loretta .......... 92 Butterworth, Thomas... 92 Byers, Joycctcen ......... 92 Byram, Clyde ...... ..... F 12 Byrd, 'llclcn ..... ..... F 12 Bywaters. Joe ...... ...., F 12 C Cady, Sherryl ............ Caldwell, Mike .... .. 67 Caldwell, Richard ....... Caldwell, Wlayne ........ Calhoun, Michael ....... Callow, Allan ............. Calvert, Judy ............. Camaeho, Ariel .......... Camp, James ............. Campbell, Wlilliam ...... Canady, Charles ......... Canady, XValter .......... Carder, Val ............... Carella, Frank ............ Carlson, Marvin ......... Carlson, Tom ............. Carnegie, Christa 63, Caron, Michelle ......... Carpenter, Chuck ....... Carter, Roger ............ Caruthers, Chris ......... Casey, Patrick ...... Casey, Michael ........... Cavanaugh, Kevin ...... Chadwick, Jack .......... Chambers, Glynda ...... Chambers, Sandra ...... Chapman, Donna ....... Cheatham, Flem ,,--,.,,, Cherry, Robert ........... Chisham, Norman ....... Christopher, Ken ........ Christopherson, Sherry. Churchill, Linda ......... Ciro, Teresa ........ Clark. Jim ......... Clark, Karen ............. Coats, Sharon ............ Cobb, Robert ....... Coburn, Barbara ........ Cockrum, David ......... Cohen, Dana ............. Cole, Lynn .......... Coleman, David ......... Colley, Marylin .... Collins, Cliff ...... ...... Collins, XX'alter ..... Colville, Bea ...... Compton, Nick ........... 92 1 33 93 93 93 93 93 133 63 133 93 133 133 93 93 133 133 93 93 93 93 93 93 133 133 93 133 93 93 134 66 134 93 134 134 93 93 93 134 93 93 94 134 94 94 94 134 94 94 94 134 Connell, Robert .......... Connelly, Lillian. 62,73, Conroy, Gary ............. 94 134 Cook, Carolyn ............ 94 ' 134 Cook, Jim ........ .. Cook, Ronnie ....... Cool, Tom ........ ...... Cooper, Mike ......... Corcoran, Mary ......... Corcostegui, Carmen Cordell, John ......... Cordell, Bill ....... Cordcr. Sharon .... Corley. Sharon ....... Cornejo, Daniel .......... Cort, Roberta ...... Counts, Robin ...... Courtway, Nick ...... Cowden. Dave ..... Cowthran, Mary ..... Crandall, Linda ...... 94 134 94 94 134 134 94 94 94 95 95 95 95 95 95 .---134 Crews. Charles ........... 95 Cronkhite, Charles ...... 95 Cruz, Humberto .... 66, 134 Cunningham. Joyce ..... Curry, Bernard .......... D Dahm. George ..... Dalen, Mike ..... Daly. Donald ....... Daniels. James .. 95 95 95 95 95 95 Daniels, Penny . DaSaro, Don Davidson, Bob.. Davidson, Mary .... Davies, Kirk .... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Allandra .......... Charles ............ Fred ............... Marjorie .......... Ron ................ Susie ....... ...... XVayne ............ Wfilliam ........... Dawson, Steve. . Day, Allan ........ ...... Day, Ed .................... Deatherage, Connie ..... Deatherage, Doris ....... DeBusman, Dave ........ DeGeorge, Richard ..... Deis, Charles ............. Dennis, Cary ............. Dewiese, Dorothy ........ Dewlen, Barry ............ Diamond, Cheryl ........ DiCapo, JoAnn .......... Diegelman, Donald ..... DiGirlamo, Nick ......... Dillard, Henry ........... Dittmer, Robert ......... Dixon, Lawrence ........ Dixon, Patrick ............ Dodsworth, Robert ...... Donath, Jerry ............ Donath, John ..... ...... Donigan, Jim ............ g 95 1 '14 134 1 in fm .I 95 1 34 134 95 95 95 95 95 135 95 95 95 95 135 95 95 95 135 96 96 96 96 135 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 Donnelly, Russell ........ 96 Donohue, Timothy ...... 135 Donovan, Pamela ....... 96 Donovan, .Patrice ........ 96 Donovan, Ronnie ........ 96 Dorch, Louie ............. 135 Doty, Dave ........ . ....... 96 Doubleday, Mike.--73, 135 Dougan, Joseph .......... 96 Doughty, Carl ...... 96 Doughty, James .......... 135 Dragivich, Sandra ....... 96 Draves, David ............ 135 Driskell, Ronald ......... 96 Drummond, YVilliam 135 Duer, Susan ............... 135 Duffield, Gary ............ 96 Duncan, Phil ..... ...... 1 35 Dunlop, Kay ..... ...... 1 35 Dunn, Tom .... 96 Durham, Pat ..... 96 Dyer, John ..... ...... 1 35 E Eades, Carol .............. 135 Eaton, Jerry .............. 96 Eaton, Kenneth .......... 135 Eberts, Skip ............... 96 Edison, June .............. 135 Edmister, David ......... 96 Edmondson, Jackie ...... 96 Edwards, Ada ...... 96 Edwards, Dee ............ 96 Edwards, Kathleen ...... 96 Edwards, Rudy .......... 96 Edwardson, Linda ....... 96 Ehlers, Nancy ............ 96 Eiehenberger. Dan ...... 96 Eisenbrandt, Kenneth.. 96 Eisman. Steve ............ 96 Eklund, Michael ......... 135 Elkins. Gary .............. 135 Elliott, Christine ......... 96 Embrey, Gayl ...... .... F 16 English, Jay ...... .... F 16 Enna. John ..... 96 Hatten, Bob ,.,..,,,,,,--, 5 . 1 - Epps. Jim ......,,, ,.,,,,, 1 35 Epstein, Bob ,,,,,,,,,.,.-- 91, Eshleman, Gene ,..,,,.,, 96 Ethetton, Deborah .....A 96 Eufinger, Mary ....,..... 136 Evagc, Sharon ..... .,,, 9 6 Gish, Robert ......,,,,,,,, Givens, Rebecca ......... Glavas, Paul ....... .... Gleason, Fed ..,,....,..,, Godfrey, XN'illiam ........ Goldwasser, Michael .,.. Evans, Jerry ,,oo. ,,,,,-- 9 6 Evans, Linda .,,,,,,,,,,,, 136 Everly, Ron ........ 96 F Fabish, Bob .............,, 97 Fagan, Florence ...., 136 Falder Michael .......... 97 Fallen, Jerry .....,. Fanniel, Gwen ...... Farris, Stephen ...... Fauntleroy, Yvonne ,.... 97 97 97 97 Gonzalez, Alfonso Gonnello, X'Villiam ....... 99 99 99 137 137 137 137 99 Goodall,Tessie .... .,,,,,,, 9 9 Heywood, George ....... 139 Feeney, Jack .............. 97 Feindel, Ronald .......,,. 136 Fells, Robert .............. 97 Ferguson, Alvin .,,....... 136 Ferguson, Ann ........... 136 Ferguson, Jerry ...,...... 97 Fields, Cyrus ...... ..... 9 7 Fields, Elaine ..... ..... 1 36 Firestone, Brad ..,..,..... 97 Fisher, Gary ...... ..... 9 7 Fisher, Judy .......,....,.. 97 Fisher, Martha ........... 97 Fisher, Mary Jane .....,. 136 Fisher, T. Hart ......,.... 97 Fisher, W'altraut .......,. 97 Floberg, X'Villiam .,,..... 97 Flowers, VVillie ........... 97 Flynn, Blike ,..... Foley, Robert ..... Foltz, Janet ..... 98 -....136 98 Ford, Adrian ............. 98 Fortner, Robert ......,... 98 Foster, Beverly ,,,,,,,-,-, 98 Foster, Carolyn .......... 98 Foster, Charles .........., 136 Fowler, Cheryl ........... 136 Fox, Patricia .............. 98 Foxworth, Richard ....,. 98 Frank, David .,....,.,.,,, 98 Franke, Lawrence ....... 1 36 Franson, Richard ........ 136 Hunt, Oneita ............. 103 Franz, Sharron ...,....... 98 Frazier, Bob .............. 98' Frederick, Brenetta ...... 98 Friedman, Robert ....... 136 Frisby, Albert ....,.,...,. 98 Frischer, Sid .... ..... 1 36 Frye, Janice ..... ........ 9 8 Fugate, Ron ....... -.-73, 98 Fuller, Brooks ............ 98 Funk, Ida ......, . 62,65.137 G Gaines, Elijah ....,....... 98 Gale, Marshall ........... 137 Gallagher, Michael ..... 98 Garcia, Joe ................ 98 Gardner, Linda .......... 98 Garner, Dennis ........... 98 Garst, Barbara ........... 98 Gasper, Robert ........... 136 Gasper, Steve ..... ..... 9 8 Gates, Beverly ......,..... 98 Gates, Jean ........ ..... 9 9 Geiger, Judy .............. 99 Gelino, Richard .......... 136 Generaux, Paula......65, 99 Gentry, Ken .............. 99 Giangreco, Ronald ...,,. 99 Gibbins, Richard ..,,.... 136 Gibbs, Josephine ........, 99 Gibson, David .....,----,- 99 Gibson, Frank ............ 99 99 Gilbert. Jar1iCC ..-,------- 137 99 Gibson, Tom ..... ..... Gillians. Brenda .......... . Goodfriend, Jack - 99 Goodhart, Grace.. 137 Goodman, Joan... 137 Gordon, Gary ..... 99 Gossett, Harold 137 Gossett, Jane ......, 137 Graham, Jack ..... 99 Graham, Sharon.. 100 Grant, Sue ...........,.... 137 Graves, Anna ....,.,,.,,,, 100 Graves, Jeff ....... 62, 137 Graves, Phil ............... 100 Gray, Bill ..............,.., 100 Grayum, Elizabeth ...... 100 Greathouse, Kenneth...137 Green, Connie ............ 100 Green, Fred ............... 100 Green, Thomas .......... 100 Greenberg, Stan ......... 100 Greene, Delores .......... 137 Greene, Frank ............ 137 Greenfield, Richard ..... 137 Gregory, Dalton ......... 100 Gregory, Keith ........... 100 Griffin, Vaylene .......... 100 Griffin, Bill ................ 137 Griffith, Melissa .......... 100 Groner, Shirley .......... 100 Grosshart, Robert ....... 137 Groves, Sheryl ............ 137 Guein, James ............. 100 Guerra, Carmen ......... 100 Guerra, Mary ............ 100 Guggenmos, Henry ..... 100 Guilford, Lottie .......... 137 Gum, Walter ............. 137 Gunderson, Janet ........ 138 Gunn, X'Villiam ........... 138 Gunther, Michael ....... 138 Gunzel, James ...... 138 Gurin, Harry ....... 101 H Haefner, Barbara ........ 101 Hahn, Barbara ........... 138 Hale, George ............. 138 Haley, Dorothy .......... 101 Hall, Aleeta ......... 101 Hall Edward ....... 138 Hall Gary ...... 101 Hall, Judith ...., 138 Hall Mike .......... 101 Hall Trudy ......... 138 Haman, XVilliam ......... 138 Hambright, Julius ....... 101 Hamilton, James ......... 101 Hamilton, blarilyn ...... 101 Hammen, Ronald ....... 138 Hammond, Brian ........ 138 Hammontree, John ..... 101 Hand, Patrick ............ 101 Hardgree, Jack ........... 138 Hardy, Davetta .......... 101 Hardy, David .......----- 101 Harms, Terry .....-...---- 101 Harper, Bob .... ...---- 1 38 Harper, John ............. 138 Harrell, Lynda ..........- 101 Harris, Delores ...---.---- 101 Harris, Richard .......... 101 Harris, Robert ......-.-.- 138 Hartwich. Ralph ........ 101 Hartzler, Juanita ........ 138 Harves, Raymond ...... Harvey, Wlilliam .... 73, Hassell, Stephen ........ Hathaway, Ed ........... Hathorne, Richard ..... Hawblitzel, Harry ...... Hawblitzel, Joe ......... Hawkins, Susan ......... Haynes, David .......... Heard, James ...... .... Heath, Phyllis ........... Heckadon, Larry ....... .101 101 .101 .138 .101 .138 .101 .101 -101 .101 .101 .101 .102 Hedden, Richard ........ 102 Hegendeffer, James ..... 138 Helms, Lawrence ........ 139 Hendrickson, Phillip .... 139 Hendrix, Gary ......... Henley, Joseph .......... ..102 .102 Hermon, Gregory ....... 139 Herreld, Craig ......... Herrick, Gary ,,,,.,,,.. Hestand, James ........ Heustis, Carole ......... ..102 .-139 .102 Hershey, Candy ......... ..102 .-139 Hickerson, 1'Varren ...... 102 Hicks, Marie .............. 139 Higdon, Phyllis .......... 102 Hildebrandt, George .... 102 Hill, Donna ............... 139 Hill, Leo ................... 102 Hillbrand, John .......... 102 Hills, Stephen ............ 103 Hinds, Florence .......... 139 Hines, Gala ............... 139 Hines, Gary ............... 103 Hitchcock, David ........ 103 Hobbs, Jim ................ 103 Hockett, Jean ......... .... 1 03 Hogan, Jewell .,........ ..103 Holderma n, Jeanette .. . 103 Holiman, Richard ..... ..103 Hollensbe, Marilyn ..... 103 Holloway, Tom ..... 65, 103 Holst, lN1ike ............... 103 Holt, Jane ................. 103 Holtzen, Sandra ......... 103 Hontos, James ............ 103 Hoover, Ted .............. 103 Hoskins, Ronald ......... 103 Hottman, Terry .......... 139 Houlton, Alan ............ 103 Houtz, John .............. 103 Howard, John ............ 139 Howerton, Steve ....... ..103 Howle, Greg .............. 139 Hudson, Norm ........... 139 Hulen, Terry ............. 139 Hulett, Rick .............. 103 Hull, Sharon .........-.... 139 Hunt, Dexter ............. 139 Hunter, Dorrance ....... 103 Hurst, Stephen ........... 103 Hurtt, Ted ........ ........139 Hutto, Charles ........... 103 I Iannone, Robert ......... Inclin, Ruth ............... Irving, Robert ............ Israel, Suzanne.. ..... .. Ivan, Dennis ..... ....... J Jacobs, Bill ...........-,--- Jacobs, lrafd ......------- Jaillite, Dorothy ......... Jambrosic, Jim ........... James, Margaret ......... Jamison, Tanya .......... Janes, Robert ............- 104 139 104 104 104 139 140 104 140 104 104 140 Jaszczak, Janet .... Jemison, Jim ....... Jenkins, Nancy .... Jernigan, Linda... Jewell, Don ........ Jiles, Gayola ....... ....-.104 ......,104 .......104 .......140 .......140 ,......104 Johnson, Beverly ......... 104 Johnson, Carol .......,.., 104 Johnson Gary Lee ...... 105 Johnson Gary Lynn .... 105 Johnson Guy .......,,,,,, 105 Johnson Harvey ......... 140 Johnson Phyllis .......... 105 Johnson Robert ......... 105 Johnson Russell ......... 105 Johnson Sam ,,,.,,,.,,,,, 105 Johnson Sandra ......... 105 Johnson Saundra ....... 104 Johnson, Saundra Ann.105 Jones, Bob .......,,,.,,..., 105 Jones Jones , Bonnie ......... , Jane ....... Jones, Ken ............ Jones, Ronald ........ ...-140 ....104 ....105 -...140 Jones, Tom ....... .....,, 1 05 Jordan, Jerry ...,.,,,.,,., 140 Juarez, Patricia .......... 105 Judy, Diane ............... 105 Junior, Barbara .......... 105 Justus, Carol .............. 105 K Kabrick, Gary ............ 140 Kadlec, Jane .............. 140 Kaiser, Lannora ......... 105 Kampschroeder, Frank-105 Katz, Samuel .........,... 68 Kavanaugh, Leslie ...... 140 Kaufman, Allan ......... 105 Kauzlarich, Vic .......... 105 Kayser, Barbara ......... 140 Keener, Ralph ........... 140 Keeney, Susan ........... 105 Keeps, Patrick ............ 105 Kelley, Elizabeth ........ 105 Kelley, John .............. 105 Kelley, Robert ........... 105 Kellner, Linda ........... 105 Kelly, Marvin ...... Kelly, Mary ..... Kelly, Michael ..... Kelly, Patrick ...... Kelton, Andrea .... Kennedy, Shirley.. Kennicutt, Jean .... Kerr, Jerry .......... .-..-.140 ......105 ......105 ...-.-105 ......104 .68, 105 ......105 -...-.105 Kiekbusch, Jon ........... 140 Kight, Deanna ........... 106 Kilgore, Bob ...... ...... 1 06 Kilgore, Jerry ............ 106 Kinateder, Patty ......... 106 Kincaid, Thomas ........ 106 King, Judy ................ 106 Kingston, John ........... 106 Kinser, Steven ............ 106 Kirkendoll, Kenneth .... 106 Klampmeyer, Donald ..140 Klinger, Gloria ........... 140 Klobassa, Barbara ....... 140 106 Knapp, Jim .......... ..... Knapp, 1Villiam ......... 140 106 Koch, Lyle ................ Koebler, Juanita ......... Koenig, Catherine.. 106 .....141 Koffman, Phil ............ 141 Kohler, Sandra .. ..... 141 Koke, Thomas .... .141 Koons, Greg ...... .,... 1 07 Kopp, John ..... ...,. 1 07 Kort, Bill ..... ..... 1 07 Kraft, Marvin.. ..... 141 Krause, Diane .... ..... 1 07 Kregar, Kerry .... . ...l-ll Puckett, Jim .....,........ Offutt. Paul .,.,,,......... Krueger. Otto J r. . Krinnp. Frank Krupsky. Ken ,,,, ,,A,,, Kupka. John... KurIL. Bill ...,,.,,, .,..., I. Lacy. llalc .. ,... ..,. . . Ladd. Carol ,,,, .. Laller. Claude .,., ,.7.., Lake. Bill ,,.,..,Y.7 ...... Lamanno. Bill ...,.,,..... Lamar. Joyce ,,.....,.. Lambercl. Darryl ........ Lambert. Kitty ,.......... Land. Jean ............,... Landon. Christine ....,.. Larson. Bernard ..,...... Larson. Bob .,....,........ Larson . Joyce ............. Lauderdale. Diana ...... Laughlin. Barbara ......, Laughlin. Jackie ....,.... Lautwein. Linda ..,....,. Lavenbarg. James ,...... Lawless. Juliana ........, Lawrenz. Nancy .......,. Lawson. Bill .............. Lawson. Larry ..,,,...... LeChien. Jon ............. Ledgerwood. .Xmy ....r . . Lee. Bill .r.......,.,.,...... Leech. Ralph ...........,. Leftwich. Mary .......... Lehman. James .......... Lennox. Gladys .......... Leonard. Claudine ...... Leonard. Mary ........... Lessner. Keith ............ Letterman. Carol .....,.. Lewallen. Jane ........... Lewis. .Xlbert ..... ..... . Lewis. .Xlica ...... . Lewis. Fred ..... ...... Lewis. Jim ....... Lewis. Pat ......... Lightfoot. Dale ........... Linek. Phillip ,...,,....,., Lindsey. Geraldine ...... Linhardt. Ken ............ Listrom. Chuck .......... Littlefield. David ........ Livingston. Jerry .i....... Livingston. Richard ..... Lloyd. Linda .......,..... Lockwood. Steve ......... Loefller. Frank.. 63.130. Lollman. Jim ............. Lona. Charles ............ Looney. Herb .... Love. Janice ...... Lucas. Phillip ..... Luce. Ann ................ . Luce. Mike ..............., Luekritz, Harold ......... Ludwick. Dale ........... Luna. John ....,.......... . Lundeen. Michael ....... Lunsford. Patricia ....... Luper. Nlelba ..,. Luse. Bill .....,,,.,.,, Luster. Michael .......... Luthy. Richard ....,,.... Lyday. Glenna Lynas. William ...... Lynch. John .....e Lynn. James Lynn. Yicki ..,., ...,. Lyons. .Xrlene .. M Alaccrackc-n. JW? '---.---- Mackey. filiarles.. 141 107 107 141 107 107 141 141 107 141 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 141 107 107 109 109 109 141 141 109 109 141 109 109 109 109 141 141 141 109 141 141 109 109 109 109 109 109 142 109 109 110 110 142 110 142 111 111 142 111 111 111 111 111 142 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 142 111 142 142 111 111 111 111 142 111 Madden N laddoc , Kathleen ...... 111 k. Janice ........ 142 Madison. Don ........... .111 Maissell. Aaron .......... 142 N la ngels N Ia ngna Major. Susan ...,......... 112 , Karen .......... 142 ll. Darleen ...... 142 Mann. George ............ 112 Marcum. Larry ..,....... 112 Markgrali. .Xnthony Markmann. Ginger .....112 .....112 Marlatt. David ........... 142 Marlow. Mary .-Xnn ..... 142 Martin. Bill .............., 142 Martin. Carolyn ......... 112 Martin. Donald .......... 142 Martin. Edward ......... 112 Martin. Jerry .....,,...... 142 Martin. Lois ..........,... 112 Martin. Mildred ......... 142 Martin, Stanley .......... 142 Martin. Tanya .........,. 112 Martin. Yolan ..........., 143 Marts. Karen ..,......,.,, 112 Maslan. Sandy ..,... 112 Mason. Kathy ..........,. 143 Matlock. Judith .......,.. 112 N Iatney. Mary ........... 112 Maxey, Charles .......... 112 Maxie. Leo ......... ..... 1 43 May. Chris ...... Mays. Robert ...... ..... 1 12 Mc.Xuley. Steve .......... 112 Douglas ........ 112 McCarthy. Ellie ......... 112 McCaig. .....143 1 McChristy. James ....... 113 McClain. Delores ........ 113 McClary. Carolyn ......, 113 McCracken. John ....... 113 McCullough. Carla ..... 143 McCullough. Charlcs...113 McDaniel. Connelly .... 143 McDaniel. Lucille ....... 113 McDermott. Thomas ...113 1 McDonald. John .,,.,,,,, 113 McGhee. Dorain .....,... 113 McGowan. George ...... 143 McGowan. Sharon ...... McKinley. Sylvia ...... N 1cKown. Larry .... 67. McLaughlin. Bob r..... McMillian. David ..... McNamara. Dave ..... McNamara. David .... McNeil. Oscar .,,,,,,,... McPeek. Joe .....,.,,,,,,, N Ieakin. Carole .......... Menn, Don ...,,,,, ,,,,, Meredith. Carol ......... Meredith. Jim... Merrill. Millie ..... ..... Mertz. Connie ..... Micel1.Phyllis... Miller. Eugene.. ..... .. Miller. Jane ...... ....... Nliller. Joseph ..........., Miller Miller. Miller Judy ..... ....... Linda .......... Michael .......... Nliller Ruth ..... ....... Miller Sandy ............. XX ilson ............ Miller. Millican. Gregory ....... Minamiji, llos ............ Miner. Marla ............. Mitchell. Marjorie ...... Mitchell. Donald ........ Mitchell. Ronald ........ Mlttag. Judy .............. Mizer. 1X'aync ............ Moffett, Thelma ......... Moller. James ............ Moore. C. ..... .. .... 113 113 113 113 113 113 113 143 113 143 143 113 114 114 143 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 114 143 143 114 114 143 114 114 143 114 114 114 115 Moore. Gerald ........... Morehead, Leland ...... Morehead, Marjorie .... hlorelli, Mark .........,.. Morgan, Janice .......... Morgan, Mike ........... Morris, Charles .......... Morten, Tom ............. Mortensen, Lyle ......... Moten, Pamela ........... Mott, Truman ........... Moulds, Mike ............ Moyer, Glen .............. Muenks, Pete ............. Mulhearn. Bob ........... Munden, James .......... Mungall, Richard ....... Munkirs, John ............ Murphy, Jim ............. Murray, Kent .,.., ..... N Nail, Evelyn ....... ..... Nash, Michael ............ Nash. Pat .................. ' 63 Nast, Jan ......... Neely. Barbara ........... Neet, Tim ................. Neidhart, Jean ........... Nelson. Bob ........ ..... Nelson, Dennine ......... Nelson. Sandy ............ Neuschaefer, Rolf ........ Newbill. James ........... Newcomb, Clara ......... Nichols. Barb ...... ..... Nichols, Jane ...... ..... Nigro. Fred ..... .... . Nihill. Vicki ....... ..... Nolan. Sharon ..... ..... Noland. Jamie ............ Noonan. XN'illiam ........ Norbury. Joe ............. Norman. Richard ....... North, Glenn ............. Nott. 1Villiam ..... ..... Nutt. Ron ....... ..... Nyren. Gerald ..... ..... O O'Brien. Hugh ........... O'Donnell. George ...... O'Dor, Candes ........... O'Hern, Sharon ......... Oliver. Michael .......... O'Ncal. Mickey .......... Ordonio. Paul ............ Orscheln. Sharon ........ Osborn. Melvin .......... Osborne. Rowena ....... Ostrander. Michael Ovcrman. Judee ........ . Overstreet. Ernie ........ P 115 115 115 115 115 115 115 143 115 115 115 143 143 114 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 143 116 116 116 116 116 116 143 116 116 144 116 117 117 117 117 144 144 117 117 144 117 67 144 144 117 144 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 144 117 Packard. Kenneth ....... 144 Packham, Robert ........ 144 Palmer. Herb ............, 117 Parajon. Eduardo ....... 117 Park. Miilliam ......----4- Parks. Stephen .... Parre. Terry .... Pataky. Judy ....... PEI LCJ dl . erry ..,.......-- , Patterson. Betty .......... Paugh. Connie ...... Paxton. Frank ..... Payne. Betty ....... Payne. Georgia ........... Payton, Elizabeth ....... Peacock. Larry ...... Wlfeak. Pam .......... 117 .....144 117 144 144 144 144 144 117 144 117 117 117 Pea k , Terry ............... Peake, Stephanie ........ Pease. Charlene .......... Peebles, Bill ............... Perilo, Frank ............. Perkins. Richard ......... Peters, James ............. Peterson, David .......... Pettaway, Nathaniel .... Petterson, Eric ........... Pettus, Sylvia ............. Peyton, XVilliam ......... Pllanz, Carole ............ Phemister, Mary ......... Phillips, Carolyn--. Phillips, Erma ,...,..,.... Phillips, James ........... Pickard, Virginia ........ Pickering, Dennis ........ Piggott, Forrest .......... Pillsbury, Douglas ....... Pink, John ..........,...... Pipes, Margaret .......... Plank, Jim ................. Platt, Johnny ..... Plog, Christine ........... Poe, John .......... Portman, Jim ..... Porto, Richard ........... Post. Candy ....... Powell, Ed ........ Prater, Sharon ........... Pritchard, Eason ......... Pruessner, Derrel ........ Puckett, Martha ......... Pugh, Marian ............ Pursel, Dean ...... R Rabicoff, Ricky .......... Ramirez, Charles ........ Ramirez, Daniel ......... Ramsey, Robert ......... Randolph, Tom .......... Ravencamp, Bob ........ Raymond, 1Velton ....... Raynard, Barbara ....... Reavis, Sharon .......... . Redmon, Jim ..... Reed. Annie .... .- Reed, Michael ........... Reed, Ronald ............ Reeves, Jenanne . ...... .- Reeves. Lowell ........... Reifel, Keith ............,. Reineke, David .......... Reiss. Randy ...., Renne. Frances .......... Rhea, Larry .............. Ribbins. Deirdre ......... Rice. Donald ............, Richardson. Bob ......... Richardson. Barry ....... Richardson. Beatrice .... Richardson, Charles .... Richardson, Susan ...... Richmond. Jim .......... Richter. Ronna .......... Rideout. Karen .......... Rifas. Leonard ........... Riley. Linda ...... Ring. Mike ...... Rising. John .... Robards. Ray .... Roberts. Don ............. Roberts. James ........... Roberts. Meredith ....... Robertson. Beverly ...,.. Robertson. 1N'illiam ..... Rodman. Cheryl ......... Roe. .Xllen ........ . Roehl. Dennis .... 117 117 117 144 118 144 144 145 118 118 118 145 118 118 118 145 118 118 118 118 145 145 118 118 118 145 ....-.145 ...--.118 118 118 118 119 145 119 145 119 119 -..--,119 119 145 119 145 119 119 119 119 119 145 119 145 119 119 119 145 145 145 119 119 120 120 120 145 120 120 120 145 145 145 120 120 120 146 146 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 146 XN'arner, john ............. Roever. Patricia .,A,,.,.. 120 Rogers. David ..,., 146 Rogers. james ..... 120 Roller, john ..... 120 Rooks. Beverly .... 146 Rosen. Gerald .,,,.-,,,,,, 120 Rosenbaum. Erie ,,,..... 120 Ruble. Lois .,,,,,,.,, . 146 Ruf. Bob .,.., ,,,,,,,,, 1 46 Rupf. Al ........,, ..,.,-- 1 46 Rupp, Stan ,....... 120 Rusher. Michael ......... 120 Russell. Alan ..,.,. 120 Ryan. john ,,.... 146 S Sabin, Michael .e.e.,,,... 146 Saling, Robert .......,,,., 120 Salmon, G. A. .... 146 Salyer, Larry ...... 120 Samuelson, Lory ......... 120 Sanders, Mike ..........,. 146 Sanders, Ronald ......... 120 Sands, Rod .,...,.,,,,,.,, 120 Sartain, Harley .......... 146 Searcello, Rocky ......... 146 Scatliffe, Elaine .......... 120 Schauble, Ronald ....... 121 Schick, Milton .........,, 121 Schindler, Henry .e.,..,, 121 Schindler, janet ..... 65, 121 Sehliehter, Vicky ........ 121 Schmidt, Dennis .....e.e, 121 Schmidt, Erika ,.......,., 121 Sehmutz, Rhochie ...,... 121 Schmutz, Tom ........,.. 121 Schnaer, Miles ...,..,.... 121 Schneider, Carl ..,,.,.,,. 121 Scholl, Bob ................ 121 Schollars, Fred ........... 122 Schulteis, Virginia ....... 146 Schultz, Art ,......,.....,, 146 Schwery, LeRoy ......... 146 Scimeca, Anita ,.......... 122 Scofield, john ............ 146 Scott, j.R. ....... ....... 1 22 Scott, john ....... ....... 1 22 Seacord, jim ...,.......... 122 Sebastian, Leslie ......... 146 Sebert, Ronnie ........... 122 Seitz, Thomas ............ 122 Senne, Dave .............. 122 Settles, Irene .............. 146 Seuferling, David ....,,,, 122 Sewell, Beverly ........... 147 Shafer, Merle ............. 122 Shapiro, Sandy .,......... 122 Sharp, Linda ............. 147 Shattuck, Linda .....,.,.. 147 Shaw, Barbara . 62,130,147 Shea. Denise ..,.........., 122 Shea, Patrick ........ 68, 147 Shelby, Grace .........-.. 122 Shelton, jim .............. 122 Sherman. Charles ..,.... 147 Sherman. jim ............ 147 Sherman, Blike .......... 147 Sherrill, Charles ......... 147 Sherwood, Mark ......... 122 Shields. Alan ............. 147 Shipley, Sharon .......... 122 Shipman. Kathryn ...... 122 Shireman, james .,......, 122 Shriner. Xlargaret ....... 123 Shriner, Phillip ........... 147 Siebenaler. Mary ........ 123 Silin. XN'alter .............. 123 Silk. Ben ............ 123 Simon. Herbert .......... 147 Simon, Michael .......... 147 Sims. Douglas ..... 123 Sims. jana ....... 147 123 Singer, jerry ...,,t, Singer. Melvin . Sisser. Eric ..... Sisson. Dave Skinner. Albert Slotnick, Barry Slusher. Carter Sluter, Elaine ...... Smiley. Kathy ..... Smith Annie ..... . Smith. Arthur ..,. . Smith, Avanell .......... . Smith Diana ...... Smith Donna ..... Smith Etheline .......... Smith Loreita ..... Smith Mary ....... Smith Richard .......... Smith Robert ........,,,, Smith Rod ........,...... Snow, Suanne .....,..,.., Snowden, Marijean .... . Soligo, Rose ........,....., Souter, Tom .....,,.....,. Spangler, joan .... Spears, XN'1lla ....,.....,.. Speck, Thomas ........... Speekman, Mary ,.,.... . Spencer, Teresa .......... Spielberger, Mark ....... Squillace, Sharon ....... . Stafford, Patricia ........ Stahl, Norman ........... Stamatakis,Emmanouel 148 Standefer, Sherry .,.,.... 124 Stanhope, Larry ......... Stanley, jerry ...... Stark, judy ....... Stark, Paul ...... Starr, Susan ............... Stauffer, Truman ........ Stedman, XValter Stegge, jan ................ Stein, Donald ............. Stevens, Barbara ......... Stevens, Sharon .......... Stevenson, Roi ...... 67, Stevenson, 1Valter ....... Stewart, Michael ........ Stewart, Terry ........... Stibel. Gary ............... Stinnett. Lynn ..... Stoerman, john .......... Stokesbary, Daryl Story, 1N'illiam ........... Stout. jerry ............... Stout, William ...... 63, Stowe, jack ..............- Stuck. Ray .... : ........... Studards, Michael ....... Sturgeon, Geanetta Suddath, Robert ......... Sultzbaugh, Linda ...... Swanson, Doris ........... Swenson, 1Yarren.. Swetnan, David .... T Tabolsky, Carole ...,.... Tasker. GSO. ...---- A Taylor, jeff .......... Teepen, Albert ..,. . Temple, David ..... Temposky. jerry Terryberry, George ..... Testorff. Lee .,...... Thaxter, Norma Thomas Chris .... Thomas Thomas Thomas Deanne . , jerry ...... XYillis ..... Thompson. 15. ----------- - Thom pson, Gave . . .63, Thompson, George ...1.. 123 123 123 123 123 147 123 123 123 147 123 123 147 123 123 124 147 124 147 124 124 147 124 148 148 148 124 124 124 124 124 124 124 148 124 124 124 124 148 124 148 148 148 124 124 124 124 124 125 125 125 148 125 148 125 125 125 125 148 125 125 125 148 148 148 125 148 148 125 125 125 148 125 148 125 125 126 126 126 Thompson, Georgia ..... Thorsell, Pete ............. Throgmorton, Reeda Thurman, Suzanne ..... Tiehen, Barbara ......... Tiehen, Kathy ........... Tiemann, Ed ..... ...... Tolbert, Paul ..... ...... Tombs, Helen ............ Tomlin, Dennis .......... Topolski, Ted ....,.,,.... Torney, Brook ..,,..,,,,,, Toyne, james ............. Trachtman, Marshall-.. Trapp, Mary ...........,. Trundle, Sandra ......... 126 126 148 126 126 149 149 149 149 149 126 149 126 149 149 126 Turecek, Bruee..-68,88,126 Turner, Dale .,,.......... Turner, Fred ..... ...... Turner, Mary ............ Tweeddale, Tom ........ 126 126 126 149 Tyrrell, Barbara ......... 149 U Urnise, Pat ....... ...... 1 26 V Valdivia, Margie ........ 126 VanBooven, joyce ....... 126 VanCleave, Robert ..... 149 Vandiver, Vickie ........ 126 Vaughan, Gerald ......., 127 Vaughan, Kendra ....... 127 Vaughn, jim .............. 127 Vaughn, Lelietta ........ 127 Vaughn, Lorrie ,......... 127 Vaydik, Larry ............ 127 Velasquez, Luch ......... 127 Vestal, XVilliam .......... 127 Vincent, David ........... 149 Violett, Virgil ............ 127 Voelker. Cynthia ........ 127 W XX aeknov, Dave .....,..,. 127 Wade, Patricia ........... 149 1'Vaits, Silas ...... ...... 1 49 1X'alkep, Ed ............... 127 1Valker, Ronald .......... 127 1Valkup, Eddie ........... 127 XVallace, Ronald ......... 127 XValter, Martha .......... 1Valzl, Michael ........... 1Vampler, Patty ......... . XN'anmer, Bill ............. XN'ard, Mike ...... ...... XX ard. Gren ............... Ward, Suzanne ......... . XX'are, jackson ............ Warlle, Sharp ............ Hlarlen, Stephen ......... 1Vaterfield, David ....... XVatson, Geraldine ..... . Watts, Aleta .............. XN'eant, 1Villiam .......... Weast, Tom .............., XX'eatherspoon, Octavia XVeaver, Clyde ........... Webb, Doug .............. XVeber, Douglas .......... 1Vebster, Daniel .......... Webster, S. ............, -- XN'edow. Robert .......... XYeidenger, Darlene .... . XN'eiler, Vic .......--------- XX'einberg. Barbara -----f XN'eiss, Dave .....---------- XVeller. Tom ...--- ------ Wells, Larry .......---A--- XN'elsh, john ....,-----f--- - XN'elsh, Paul ........ 130 XX'eneek. Robert ......... 127 149 127 127 149 149 127 149 127 127 149 127 149 127 127 128 128 150 128 128 128 150 150 128 150 150 150 128 128 128 150 150 Weniger, Kathryn.. ...,.128 XVerneke, joAnn ..,.,,,.. 128 Werner, Frank .,,.,,,,,,, 128 1Vest, David .,... West, Gail .......... .......150 ....,..128 1Vheeler, Anita ,,,,,,,,-., 150 1Vhiteraft, Don .... 1'Vhite, jim ......... ....,..128 ....,,.128 1Vl'1ite, judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- 150 1Vichmann, Rudy .......128 1Vilber, Dorothy .... 62, 150 1Vilborn, Kathy ..... 1'Vilcox, jack ......... 1Villard, B. .......... . XVille, Lawrence .... XVillhite, Robert .... .....150 .....128 .....128 .-..-150 ...-.128 XVilliams, Bernadine .... 128 Williams, Bill ........ XVilliams .....128 , Gary .......,,.. 128 XVilliams, 1Valter ........ 150 y. Wilson, Bruce ,,,.,,,,,,,- 128 Wilson, David ............ 128 1Vilson, Frances .......... 128 W'ilson, Richard ......... 150 ,, W 1nn, Lola ....,..,..,,,,,, 128 Wfmn, 1171113 ...... ...... 1 28 Wise, Keith ....... ...... 1 28 1V1ssel, Fred ...,......,,,.. 128 W'ittebort, Kay .......... ' .128 XVolfe, Meridith .......... 128 W'olfgeher, james ........ 150 XVolverton, Gloria ....... 128 W'ood, Garry ............. 128 1Voodburn, Gerald ...... 128 1Voodcoek, j eanine..72, 150 Wfoodeoek, Melody ..... 128 XVoodrow, Mike ......... 128 W'oodruff, Bruce ......... 150 1'Voodward, Mari ........ 150 Wloody, Frances .......... 128 XVoolsey, Danny ......... 128 W'orden, Robert ......... 151 X'Vormae, j essye .......... 128 1Vormsley, Don ...,..,... 128 151 Woste, Dave ............., Wren, George ............ 128 W'right, Arneda .......... 151 Wlright, Douglas ...,,.,,. 128 W'right, Hewitt ........... 151 XVright, Stephen ......... 151 XVunnicke, Echard .. XVyatt, Doyle ....,.... ....128 ....151 XVyatt, Ronald ........... 151 XVyatt, Steve ..,....... XVyman, Charlene... Y Yoder, Sharon ........ Yokley, Pat ..,.... ,. Yost, XVayne ...... .. Young, Dennis ....... Young, janoyce ...... Young, josh ........... Young, Lewis ..... . Young, Rod ....... . Z Zaner, Gerry ......... Zanichelli, Charles .. Zimmerman, john .. Zondca, Linda .,..... Zurovsky. Howard .. Zurub, Sandy ....... . .-..128 ....128 ....151 ....128 ....151 ....128 ..,.128 ....129 ....129 ....151 ....15l ..,.151 ....151 151 129 151 ...f .qw :f ff .awe w:'f.:.fff-:Mewezawgff-20:25-2-1eff:sffaszAzF:f32-'125-bfi'59w1fi45't5:Izfwiifzii-vltPZi'ifyfiw we ,.-- . 11 'FZCZLQESZPS' as-zz-sk .:.Q-izaugz 4411,rg:-2,.e.c.11we.ffv6.:,:. 411- 5:, 3,qw1-. .sf , ,-F Ax,-x---A -.A.:..,.. 4, .pun -f. 1. ,V -w..v :.:--in, fy- qrgaa. g:::-rf., -.:,,.,f.,,-, ,sed .,.m- ,,,,,:v,7,.Lf-4' v':'7',,.-.1-4, V, lg. 546 ly, -.,94-4,,5,M,,A... -5 2,.4,,'.,N.,,1f:,,.1:Gare-mae,-11,,,,,,.,q,,,,4,,.. -,.'.-....N,-c-C,.. -. ,...,-.,f' -M--. - - . ' QTVR? ' Z'i.f,-T5 's LQ' fzvi-.5141 ev figzagfff'--isaigigfQggjingQ.ily-9:5:-gigfFff:Iigg.ffg1jQ.' .af :e'f.2-Ven-ff - 0-1.-1 al'Iiftf1g11if'?eezzla-ffsiire-7-7 'ESL-5.-L: f-SEPffvivf,Q'+:-E:f2.- if -Fi:-SQ ,ff - 1 fl: T' '2ffi'Y1s-gli 'f - T1 ' 3-5ff'Q.j4,3f.1.,j3yj: gf' f TS-1, V - K - V -.,.,m.'.. X Aff Aff A.. 'bmi .. V 5:7-ip wx i 'imggx N Q f34f':. 3 J I' , Jf.'a-'Six - if ' T 5 T 'ns-YT? '- ' wk , 2 ' . Z - 'R . J' l f ' 1 . R ' .2 -1. - Q Q I , J F -i , X i . 1' 1 K 1 V , Q .1-x 4 f X xg V J 1 is-J .xt J R f 'Ti-fr.. ' y P f., V ' -X -,am ' 1 X ff. -,gN,,.,f.gff, g ,,,. Www.-'--M WL...-W Wf'N '5 1 T 'f fi i me . . 1 +,' 1 kg, r 4, ' A I A J , ff 2 .g j 'J . . l ,ri i M' 'ii 'J if P 14 ' e f5 1' W ' . 'M 'isle 'W ft 64 J 3 f I ,e ,fini i :'f,zV'- M 'J . 1- y VLgi,'5 f4 5.E' M53 1 Jing! X g J V gf Ifgf? ,git r , , . 1 . ' 'Wil ff - 'fag . 'E ,T ,, , -ow . 5 ' 'f ,uw n F5594 t ' nwf'4,m,myfw+wf5 1, ,gf f Who can draw. a portrait of a year? What spider-artist could select the proper threads of minute, day, and hour and spin them together in ordered, intricate fashion to make a comprehensible web? How-when eveg' atom of time is onb' szgndricant within the framework of each man ks knowing? How- when in the blink o an ere a ear can streak b' in the whirl ool o 'outh-and a second seem a 'awn- - D . H J J' , J J J ing eternzg' while waiting for a lover s worahp . ' And yet-because man is'-driven to isolate, to dzstill, to record-we must try to paint this polychromed panorama in black ink on white paper. So . .' .' , ' s The year-a leap year-jumped by. Or crawled. Or danced insanebx Take your pick. .Leaders were gained and lost. We cheered, or cried, or fperhaps more shrewdby reserved our judgment until- more years would give the looking-glass clariq needed for truer wisdom. ' s We gathered in our own places, together, or separately, but always loneb. to consume food, drink, or thoughts, in hope of filling our bodies and making a stake on the emptiness of our minds. J And what is leftg now, of that year? Tangible things-the 'visual memories we call souvenirs-dust and ribbon and ticket stubs, but mostbf dust. Intangible mental pictures-never and always changing. For the next year I leave predictions to the wiser one. .The one future blessing I. can 'assure is that next year-even as next week, or tomorrow-will be di0'erent.' a new beginning. g I K ' . J jo l.r.Hire Ashburn 'f -x Q 1 -ef 5 N A i x 3 I l ! T ! V I 5 i 1 1 2 Q I - 1 I g, V. 1 r - i ? 2 J 3 W 4 v r v w w 1 x I v 1 i I , f 1 1 f .p X X 1 f X X .fy X w r f ,, 'x g f I