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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1969 volume:

f Y i wg 1 1 w A l 1 1 1 1? 1 Q 5 4 12 41.71 K MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local Hustory Branch Independence MO 64050 317 W. Highway 24 I F 1 25 , :mf Mefropolifon Junior College Konsos City, Missouri 31- N 5 .,. ,. l is 1 1 -7 ,.', lfvgxx .fl 'W llllll lll lllllllllllllllllllllll Volume Vlll THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM To dream the impossible dream To fight the unbeatable foe To bear with unbearable sorrow To run where the brave dare not go To right the unrightable wrong To love pure and chaste from afar To try when your arms are too weary To reach the unreachable star This is my quest To follow that star No matter how hopeless 5 2 .W - ff, fn N c Y' :ms axon css ft, , ,K YI i X 2 I f v 2 1 Si ti' l i i i 4 1 1 , i ,, to A . :se 4 , A ' .msg l 4 No matter how far y ' ' ' ' il To fight for the right without question or pause T is 'lr h ' h u f h 1 o e wi mg to marc into e or a eaven y cause. S x I ,x Q n now i on y e true to t is g orious quest That my heart will lie peaceful and calm when I m laid to my s S And the world will be better for this s X W N ff 't af Qiifik:3iGiSslgffQli That one man scorned and covered with scars c Q X -:-ss fs ss . N ws - c New Still strove with his last ounceof cour X t ss a ssss , X To reach the unreachable star.f no X X X i X X N tut sibl tric bes Kal tak imp prc new No C.C coc lize ma sch U 4 3 MJ Reaches Toward Impossible Dreams tfvherever there are people, wherever there is an insti- tution there ar-e 'winpossible dreams . The major impos- sible dream of the Nletropolitan Junior College Dis- trict-Kansas City is that of continuing to provide the best in higher education for thousands of students in the Kansas City, Missouri metropolitan area. The district has taken a decisive stride toward the realization of that impossible dream. lt has undergone the final stage of a progressive metamorphosis with the expansion to three new colleges, lVlaple Woods Community College in the North, Longview C.C. in the South and Penn Valley C.C. at a central location. Like the shedding of an old cocoon, the name of IVIJC is thrown aside to individua- lize the three colleges. This face-lifting , this transfor- mation, this new look will attract thousands of high school graduates yearly, but the main objective, the long range dream of the IVIJC district remains the same, to provide an excellent liberal education, to train for em- ployment, to give an opportunity where opportunities are rare, to uncover unknown interests and talents, to develop a mind capable of competing in today's business and social world. Every student at IVIJC has his own impossible dream. To some, college attendance itself represents the attain- ment of a one-time impossible dream. To others, college work is yet another step toward realizing their impos- sible dreams of attaining a respectable position in an increasingly complex society, of obtaining the education necessary to enter his chosen field in a growingly tech- nological world, of bettering himself in an age that re- quires its people to be aware of rapidly multiplying bodies of fact. Bi ' a 'iz .- -V 51 --A--,-W ,,.,,.. --1 .-,. .rf -,..,.. ,.. ., V --.4 nm-.. 7.3 ........-.',:. N .uv--..1... .- . . ..1..,,. 4 va. I I +.,. -N The sun bursts through the entrance gate which marks the site of the Longview campus, one of MJC's dawning community colleges. 52 , 13' f , fa. 57' . . tw 2 941122. 4a'4'fV,4 fix, ., Vx ,4x,,fX .!iij ,K .3,.5 in 4' hp qv V. W ,, fins. as-' We ti AZ? bw. fame.- ,i By 1971, 123 acres of unbroken land will be transformed into a complex of higher learning, Maple Woods Community College. 6 Dislricl Expands To Three Colleges Next September, new names and new campuses will serve college bound students of the District. Longview Community College will open nine interim facilities on land given by heirs of R.A. Long. The Maple Woods college will serve students in the north area of the District in similar facilities. Penn Valley students will be served until 1971 by the Westport Road building and temporary structures. More im- portant than buildings will be the spirit as each com- munity college begins to develop her own personality. 1 i I ..,,.... t . .. ... .... , ... . .., ...... t D 1 S T R I C T ' PENN VALLEY COMM .NITY it COLLEGE i ovens 1-:ERE SEPTEMBER 1971 NOW 560 WESTPORT RD. ' 4 l ENROLLMENT WFORMATEON .... PLM34949 Q rl li Seah? of Vssiees X James W Sun-as Msrcwt SVJZZAM ., Sasser van Wesxxef-it Reed B xefragy Jr Revert 9 woes Mx -'wwe Tn.w.a,5 MK Rwasscfx M Ac?-:af 2? Staci ?'f-asm-we V . . . , Metropolitan Junior College District 6',msafag:w4w4msl.em:e::.: '::..::p::gwxwsxsmwm.v4me,e,fs:-:mx-mwmm.w0nmps.wm:-vm,fmwsi-.afp:p::1we::.sWssv-lswnvw,1.Q.Q.:.1.111.353-Q, Awaiting orders at the Penn Valley site is a demolition crew, hired to clear land for construction of college buildings. l Jses 'ict. lrim The Jrth lley Jort im- om- lity. L 49 A CYSW, Alive, awing, no limitations Doing a different thing, no hesitations. That learning should thrill the mind As a flight through heaven does the senses That knowledge should beckon to men As freedom does to all God's creations. Such is the dream of an educator. Such is the reason for lVlJC. by VY: I U-fr vmnnvwm-M. -,L ,Y,,.,,F..:?,....-,v-1.,..-. ,HZ A ,T 5 Z' 5 ? ummm-eff ,M A 2 wi 6 1 M W X 4: I JK , ' f 4 f if x X NS SAK t ,fy WM Q 4 4 .ff 'A H' iff Zn, A' . f , fl , 1 fxkf W wh. W, ,, ,W .,,,, W hr -AA,Y, ,WY , -,,-.,-. M 'N MN WSWX N 'ff wi-W M f, X, 7 , , w f WWW, Z , 711.7 , -A ,yziayfwmf . X ff4ffQgQ fivffewikwxf 'W '- yy f J ,,: , W W2 ' iw ,V gg,-,M -Q Q. M, ,,, rw, gf M, U4 f f ' Mfg, H6163 I V .s W ,, .A f x X ff-W ,W I W. '- ......,, . -...qwg ,..J..-.1ef..,4.1:Q - - . .:J ....-. ,,, ,,,,,,...,1....,.-mg-. .....' A...,::Q.-...-...A ...J.......:..'.-V,-.......xmff..,.....,..:L,.K.N.... f 1 v .. .. :,.,1,..-.,....L -..,.,....,,... ...,.......,,, f -- ........- ,-1 -- .-- 1 ,-'--- - Q -X- .Q 1 --- -f-'N-, ...J ....--,.1..,...-V 1 . W, ,ff--1-.. Y. ff-1-r---:M , - A . , H... ,,...,..- ,,,........, ,-1-1-'-Niffx J' , - , -, . -NLM -rg-. ...,f....--fp:-fV.:'f fn' 11 - -- 1- - V - 1 Aa.-1-.:.:-y....ap411..,.-.....,...., . --- . . W, ......n-N..'.-.f.......-..--..,.w-.-.----W --- - V - - 0 ,,, gn-W ,ff,:z-ag: if V f? f- ,iff K 'Ui Mwmpmfxm ' ' ' ' ' 'R 4 AM H -W 1 Y V ,4 ..,. ..........w -f -.111-H --Q1n7vvf f,,,n1E- RM i 5 . w I E n 3 3 F E , u 4 4 1 1 I J -. V 1 E H n 1 . ,7 A , - ,.4.- , , A .-- M- - 1 I ---7 V Direcf Campuses lVlr. J. Robert Trevor consults with a Division Chairman concerning the performance of a probationary instructor. lVlr. William D. Hatley explains his position on the feasibility of the addition of several new two-year occupational programs to be offered when the new campus facilities begin operating. 16 Ai 1 Nlr. C discus I: QNNX Mr. i schola uses And Sfuclenf Personnel Services ncerning the ar occupational Nlr. C. Dean Lovern, always open to new ideas to benefit students, discusses financial requests with a student government official. lVlr. Andrew V. Stevenson interviews a student applying for 8 scholarship in an attempt to judge that individual's financial needs. lVlr. William D. Hatley, Vice President-Campus Administration, is directly responsible to Dr. Koltai and upon request serves as Acting Chief Administra- tive Officer of the district in his absence. lVlr. l-latley supervises all instructional and student personnel services, the planning and conduction of faculty in-service training and orientation for new personnel. He compiles personnel needs in the instructional and student personnel services and recommends prospec- tive faculty personnel for employment. lVlr. J. Robert Trevor, Administrative Dean of Instruction, coordinates the program of the day college with that of the extended day and summer school, directs a continuous improvement of the instructional program and evaluates the performance of probationary and permanent instructors, recom- mending them for retention or termination. lVlr. C. Dean Lovern, Dean of Student Personnel Services, plans, organizes and administers the student personnel services of the college, maintains a cumula- tive record of each student and provides liaison between students and the administration in all mat- ters concerning student requests, complaints and suggestions. Miss Dorothy Wright, Registrar, is responsible for student records, supervises the preparation of tran- scripts and evaluation of academic records of new students and supplies the administration and faculty with official academic standings of all currently enrolled students. lVlr. Andrew V. Stevenson, Financial Aid and Job Placement Advisor, assists students in obtaining full and part-ti me jobs both on and off campus and assists in placing graduates in full-time career employment. Miss Dorothy IVl. Wright records a student's request for a transcript for the college she will attend upon leaving lVlJC. Guidance Specidlisfs Assisf In lVlr. Louis E. Gillham makes a careful check of a student's final semester program against requirements for graduation and the Associate in Arts degree as part of the guidance service. Mx -V Students wait patiently during pre-enrollment to see one of the guidance specialists for a conference on future programs. s RR? lVlr. James P. Whitworth takes a moment away from typical guidance to prepare a letter of recommendation for a student. 18 l l ll, , I 93 w 76 ainst :ypical Program Planning Miss Reva Holman, Mr. Thomas R. Garrett, Mr. Louis E. Gillham and Mr. James P. Whitworth serve the personal and educational needs of MJC students in their capacity as guidance specialists. Included in their services are counselling indivi- duals and groups, assisting each student to formulate a satisfactory academic and vocational plan for college success, interpret available tests and cumula- tive record data, co-ordinate with faculty members and division chairmen on problems of individual students in the areas of scholarship and pre-enroll- ment and refer students to specialized services avail- able in the metropolitan area. . ln addition the four guidance specialists participate in special instructional projects in cooperation with faculty and the administration, assist with pre-coun- seling orientation of freshmen on high school cam- puses, keep informed of current offerings and require- ments of colleges and universities to which Metropoli- tan Junior College students transfer, prepare educa- tional material on the terminal and technological courses, and assist the Dean of Student Personnel Services in presenting vital facts about the college, particularly its counseling services, to the community. As the day of Fall enrollment drew on and the time got longer, students waited to complete enrollment. Sf., vt-3 Mr. Thomas Garrett explains the study skills program, initiated this year, to a student struggling with grades. . f f , y f ff Miss Fleva Holman considers a student's future occupational plans and proceeds to give advice in scheduling classes for the spring semester. X a If Miss Mary Meyer, RN. reviews a student's emergency and health data sheet as one of her many professional duties in maintaining a competent health service. Special Services Serve Sfudenfs Mr. Harry Cloverdyke and the student government treasurer, Melissa Fields, prepare the weekly bulletin for distribution. One of the innovations at MJC this year is the Reading Center. Rational back of the reading pro- gram is flexibility. Individualized programmed in- struction for each student is provided by Mrs. Virginia Yates, reading specialist and director of the center, and her assistant, Miss Kay Hays, after a series of tests have pinpointed the student's deficiencies. Service is the word stressed by Mr. John F. Herbst, head librarian at MJC, when he speaks about the 40,000 volumes, 165 periodicals, extensive vertical file of pamphlets and special interest material and the microfilm equipment at the main college library on the McGee St. campus and the reference center operated by the librarians at the Westport Rd. campus. Mr. Herbst is assisted by three full-time librarians and four clerks. Mr. Harry L. Cloverdyke, student activities adviser, provides leadership in establishing policies regarding student activities and their place in the educational program, and for faculty advisers of student organiza- tions in their direction and supervision of student activities. Miss Mary Meyer, R.N., provides professional medical attention for MJC's students and faculty. She maintains a file of emergency and health data sheets on each student, provides emergency care and co- ordinates health services between the college and community. l3fHL1F.- - fi- X I 1 f 1 , f x2 W , . f , .- X if Wym- f I X! X M f f f Z7 f ,X , AV f ,,, X f,. f , ,f, 42 ,f fffffrll A 7 i ,HWWM an Dr. Donald Welsh presents a report to members of the college staff as one of his duties in directing the technical program. DUNN! lVlr. Charles W. Cawlfield finds the phone essential in his work as Assistant Director of Technical-Vocational Education. 22 College Dream Mr. A.K. Longfellow, Dean of Liberal Arts, checks his appointment schedule before making a visit to the other campus. f Being a divisional chairman means a great deal of paper work as well as class preparation for IVlr. Richard A. Burns. 8' L his Jther work Guided by Experienced Adminisfrofors Dr. Donald Welsh, Dean of Applied Arts and Direc- tor of Technical-Vocational Education, serves as liai- son between the college and the business, industrial and academic communities in order to determine the scope of the technical-vocational program of the col- lege, maintains textbook adoptions for all technical- vocational courses and recommends the official text- book list for publication purposes. lVlr. A.K. Longfellow, Dean of Liberal Arts, pre- pares information related to the liberal arts offerings of the college, participates in the preparation of the master teaching schedule and the final examination schedule and this year served as administrator in the lVlcGee St. campus building by providing general su- pervision of the facilities. lVlr. Charles W. Cawlfield, Assistant Director of Technical-Vocation Education, assists Dr. Welsh in the execution of his numerous duties. Division Chairmen, in addition to their teaching duties, organize, develop, supervise, coordinate and evaluate the instructional programs of their respective lVlr. Fred Green brings over a quarter of a century of educational experience to his work for the Business Division and lVlJC. division, develop schedules of classes and make teach- ing assignments and evaluate the performance and qualifications of probational faculty members, recom- mending them for retention or termination. lVlr. Fred Green, Chairman of the Business Division, has been with lVlJC for twenty-seven years. He re- ceived his bachelor degree at Central Missouri State College, earned his master's degree at the University of Colorado and has done advanced graduate study at the State University of Iowa, K.U. and UIVIKC. lVlr. James Bennett, Engineering Division Chairman, re- ceived both his bachelor and master's degrees at K.U. and has been a member of the lVlJC faculty for thir- ty-one years. lVlr. Richard A. Burns, Chairman of the Health and Life Division, has taught at lVlJC for three years. He received his bachelor degree from William Jewell College, his master's degree at lVl.U. and has done post-graduate study at Kansas State College- Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers College-Emporia, C.lVl.S.C. and K.U. IVlr. James L. Bennett as divisional chairman of Engineering works toward both student and community recognition of lVlJC's excellent program. 23 Qualified Personnel Heod Depfs. 2 Mr. F. Neil Williams prepares a memorandum concerning one of the new programs to be introduced into the extended-day curriculum. Mr. F. Neil Williams, Assistant Dean of Extended Day and Summer School, coordinates the extended day and summer school program with the day college instruction, prepares class schedules for extended day and summer school and supervises the instructional staff. Dr. Arthur N. Wilkins, Chairman of the Division of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts, has been a faculty member at MJC for thirteen years. He received his master of Arts degree from the University of Chicago and his Ph.D. at Washington University. Mr. Herbert O. Masters, Chairman of the Division of Mathematics and Physical Sciences, received his bachelor degree at William Jewell College, his master's from Brown University and has done graduate work at both K.U. and M.U. Mr. Masters has been associated as a faculty member since 1953. Mr. Bernard C. Brannon, Chairman of the Division of Personal and Public Services, received a bachelor degree in law from Vanderbilt University and has done graduate study at Princeton University. He was Chief of Police for the Kansas City Police Department from 1952 to 1961. This is his first year at MJC. Mr. Larry W. Cox, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, received his bachelor degree at Hastings College, earned his masters at M.U. and has been with MJC for six years. Dr. Arthur N. Wilkins as Chairman of the Humanities finds it necessary to be up-to-date on the innovations within the fields of English, language, the fine arts and the performing HITS. 24 Y Lin, Vice President Robert M. Hankins never allows his administrative responsibilities for the college district to hinder the future growth of MJC. Director of Business Affairs, Mr. Myron G. Talman, finds a never ending series of conferences and phone calls in his typical day. 26 Disfricf ls A. de tii ar su re th pr bi of th su CC in CC af HC DI pl Vt SE , e g, al Mr. Charles E. Shields always has a smile as purchasing p agent, even with a desk covered with requisitions. D fi lV vv 'il an 5 if 3 I i il gl 3 5 s l i i if As Data Processing Manager, Mr. L. Don Frazier, brings wide experience in IBM equipment and programming to MJC. S sing sw . ry. 74 . ,, as ,. are A ..,ff:,, .gf-35. rings ning Financial Maze lVlr. Robert lVl. Hankins, Vice President-District Administration, is directly responsible to the presi- dent and in his absence acts as the chief administra- tive officer of the district upon request. lVlr. Hankins' areas of responsibility are wide and varied. He supervises the business operations of the district, the recruiting and assigning of all classified personnel and the operation of the college food services. He prepares and controls the budget in the areas of business, data processing, personnel and maintenance of physical facilities of the district and coordinates the development of educational specifications for supporting services for the new campuses. lVlr. Myron G. Talman, Director of Business Affairs, controls the financial aspects of IVIJC. His duties include the preparation, evaluation, presentation and control of the college budget, the preparation of an annual report of lVlJC's financial status and the acquisition of insurance for all college personnel and property. In addition, Nlr. Talman assists in the promotion of bond issues and coordinates the de- velopment of educational specifications for business services for the new campuses. lVlr. Charles Shields, Purchasing Agent, prepares and approves all contractual agreements for the procurement of supplies and equipment, coordinates purchase requisitions with the budget and projects future purchasing needs for IVIJC. lVIr. Jimmie R. Bales finds his degree in business a great aid when financial accounting is on the IVIJC Board agenda. Activity at times for Public information Director, Mr. Lowell C. Erickson, is so great that shirt sleeves are in order. Being Administrative Assistant to President Koltai at times requires map plotting as lVlr. James Sampson checks a research development point. Dr. Girard T. Bryant, Director of Community Services, brings a distinguished educational career to his public contacts for IVIJC. 27 M ll E 1 Q 1 I U W2 E 1 . T , 1 . li ' ll X 1 1 4 1 I Q , E 1 F G 1 3 51 f H l qi +g A if wg im , 5 ai V l V 1 y E I. gl . , 1 .4-4 A -.,V ,ff ,f 7 X ? ,Z m 4. ' - W 2 KW Wwwwwf M Z f 1 W f 5 fi! 5 7 f ff Z, mv Wi-ff Q ff N gxx all gs V as 3 1', Vl J C 'IS :hool :ulty Mr. Larry Cox and Mr. Clifford H. Naysmith consider a proposal on the agenda before discussion is held. T . 52 . 'f 4 . . 2 . t Q 'Quin-.- .,. if wma 591' Acfive Voice Vid College Senofe To create a better channel of communication be- tween the faculty and administration, the College Senate was organized during the academic year of 1967-68. Under the supervision of Chairman William Dobbins, the faculty participates in the exchange of views on vital topics with the administration and Board of Trustees, thus giving the faculty representa- tion in all decisions concerning the Metropolitan Ju- nior College-Kansas City district. Seventeen members constitute the organization, three representatives of the administration, seven fac- ulty representatives elected at large, and one faculty member from each of seven departments. The 1968-69 representatives at large are, Mr. William Dob- bins, Chairman, Dr. John M. Gazda, Vice-Chairman, Dr. Jeremiah Cameron, Mr. Larry Cox, Mr. Clifford H. Naysmith, Mr. Jerold D. Poindexter, Mr. James P. Whitworth and Miss Mildred Wright. Group representatives include Mr. Melvin A. Aytes, Social Science and Psychology, Miss Mary Ann Cohn, Business, Secretarial and Technical, Mr. Herbert F. Kramer, Mathematics and Engineering, Miss Mary E. Moulton, Humanities, Mrs. Jean L. Scurlock, Natural Sciences, Mr. Andrew V. Stevenson, Staff Services, and Dr. Arthur N. Wilkins, English. Administrative representatives are Dr. Leslie Kol- tai, President, Mr. Robert M. Hankins, Vice-President, District Administration, Mr. William D. Hatley, Vice- President, Campus Administration. At the regularly scheduled meetings, the Senate discussed the formulation, revision and supervision of school policy, and thereupon sought to advise the President or the Board of Trustees if such informa- tion was requested or if the Senate felt it was neces- sary. 'Q E I w K i i -1 ' 4 L- N v wAH Y 4 N bq I D qqm ,. ,q ,MWvWW, AMQQ ww,mMWu, W Hv.M M X :lass of Jds. analy- idents. udents nistra- usiness nd ad- d busi- :iate in andling course a home er con- anomic X N X t- 4 Ass.. ff W E fl, ,. 25 S .? as E 12 X -.gqgww N1 MN , xt V+. at X ,ss X B - x mxx S Chairman of the Division of Business, lVlr. Fred H. Green, checks a statistical item in one of his many reference books on a contemporary business development. 'Q M W , 1 , 1 f a , ,f , i l f l W l , i Q' , imrw ww an mum lVlr. F. William Paul brings stimulating instruction to each of his classes in both Business Management and Personal Finance. .,. ...,, 4 V Business Department Chairman, lVIr. Bobert L. Pease, prepares to illustrate a point to his students in Intermediate Accounting 202. ll 33 A Secretory ls Vifol To Business if Miss Lorena Card takes time out from grading papers to help a student who is having a problem with a particular calculating machine. 34 Dictation, transcription and tabulation-initial steps in training competent secretaries. Highly qualified staff members, each holding a master's degree, and facilities including electric type- writers and calculators, keypunch, duplicating, tran- scribing and accounting machines help cultivate deep, lasting knowledge through experience and outstand- ing guidance. Three basic secretarial Curriculums are offered at MJC. A two-year general secretarial program meets the requirements for an Associate in Business degree, preparing students for stenographic positions. The Medical or Legal Secretarial Program concentrates on specialized fields of professionalism and graduates of this two-year study are awarded the Associate in Business degree. A one-year course in secretarial and clerical programs, demanding thirty hours, graduates its students with a Certificate of Completion. Miss Aldine Blankenship dictates to her class so that through experience they will enlarge their shorthand vocabulary and increase their speed. tial g a Ype- 'an- 599, und- i at eets wee, Tlwe son s of e in and lates ,ries- J . , p a Miss Wanda E. Lord points out a technical aspect of secretarial practice to her class as being an essential factor in the neatness of a typed letter. :hm-,ugh Miss Mary Ann Cohn calls a near-by accounting firm to arrange ary and H field trip for students in the business division. m7 'vx Miss A. Burlene Bohling, in a typucal exercise, gives a three minute shorthand dictation to determine the students' efficiency. 35 rw 1 ,HY 1 K 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 X I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 i 1 I 2 5 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 P 5 1 1 I I . 1 R 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1. E 1 I5 F -A1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 I 1 1 1 l j. 1 K, E 1 1 1 1 1 1 I gpm-1 YTWI ff 9 44' X , ff f i I i 7 ,, . :k of Jf an :fs -- My if ., is W 6 o'n l' If I , 'g g f i ' ji? V , as gg. ln Mastering lnfricafe Machines Mrs. Sheryl Blasco illustrates to one of her students the manipu- lating processes one must go through on an on-line typewriter. 'Vlr Vernon L, Case demonstrates the wiring of a collator used to merge two decks of punch cards in Electro-machines. Blank column detection, X eliminator, and high speed printers-all vital elements in learning the fas- cinating and relatively new field of Data Processing. lVlany students have been lured to the computer by the excellent salaries and responsible positions open to the well trained and qualified young person. A two-year program makes available an Associate in Business degree which will enable a student to con- tinue his machine-oriented education at a four-year institution or to seek employment in the ever-growing field of businesses which depend highly on the com- puter for speed and accuracy in reports and daily calculations. Offering twelve courses in the field, the depart- ment trains a student in data analysis and processing, programming, key punch, the technical aspects of the computer, and computer science for scientific and business applications. lVlr. Myer L. Titus depicts a programming flow chart that is used in the programming of computers, a necessity in Data Processing. Engineers Hove Choice: Confinue O l Cr Go Terminol Slide rules, T-squares and Compasses-essential be- ginnings to a promising future in Engineering. Designed for the student who after two years at a junior college will continue to study at a four-year institution, the Engineering division of IVIJC has yielded hundreds of young men practicing in the field of engineering in Kansas City. Experienced faculty, quality laboratory equipment and fifty-two years of excellent standing makes the Engineering division a competent and effective part of the curriculum at lVlJC. Cooperative Engineering, a program which allows the engineering student to work at area engineering firms and earn money while attending school, is a work-experience agreement between IVIJC, the University of lVlissouri at Kansas City and industrial firms in the Kansas City area. Beginning in the third semester, a student alternates semesters of class work and engineering work. After completing 70-73 hours at IVIJC, a transfer to UIVIKC is arranged where the student continues the alterna- ting schedule of study and work. IVlr. Harold E. Baggerly checks a student's work for accuracy involving the resultants of force systems in the study of statistics. f lg tx? ,ith .f X7 James L. Bennett prepares a speech for presentation at the Professional Engineers meeting. racy cs. .ei Q! ' 'Q In 'izf I W 551 5, Q ,, 25214 Ml 'Q ,Z 5 fl it the ted? it if W Mr. Chester V. Smith exemplifies certain principles of descriptive geometry in relation to a problem dealing with developments and intersections for a prospective engineer. V ,. , ,,,,,,,..-f lVlr. Allen Pollock reviews with a student previous formulas in order for him to comprehend more complicated computations. Mr. Orlyn O. Lockard goes over with a confused student fundamental calculations necessary in the study of surveying. x w 1 n 1 1 E N l . K 1 l 1 u r 1 l 1 V 1 A 1 .,, I Q I I 3V 5U- 3 Nl ,s 'a in- 4 Q5 45 ll l MW Mr. Harry D. Bartlett diligently prepares the final which will determine how much the neophyte student of dentistry has absorbed. Mrs. Margaret T. Bisbee, C.D.A. checks a student's recitation of a new dental term prior to proceeding with her lecture. Assisfonfs Learn Denial Work ...W ...Mm While in training, students get firsthand experience using dental materials and manipulating dental equipment. Burnout and casting, bite rims and toxicology- general knowledge of a highly educated, well quali- fied assistant. The dental assistant, being called upon to be responsible for varying duties such as receptionist, office manager or chairside assistant, must have not only a strong background in English, Physical and Biological Sciences and the Social Sciences, but also a business background and experience in actual situa- tions. Well-groomed, intelligent, amiable young women with clerical ability and dexterity of the hands are in demand to fill positions in offices and clinics through- out the United States. The facilities at lVlJC fully prepare a student in skills needed by providing two fully equipped dental offices, a dental laboratory, X-ray equipment and conference areas. -gi f 7 ze a iod. h in Biology-The Sfrucfures of Life Phyla, vertebrate anatomy and ecology-matters delved into under the study of biology. A diversified range of courses covering life from trees and shrubs, wildlife management and microbio- logy to the human structure constitute the depart- ment of biological sciences. By offering courses of different degrees of complexity, the department at- tempts to cover the needs of each student at lVlJC, terminal or transfer. Some introductory courses are designed to meet the needs of the student with little or no science background, while others, designed for transfer, enable a science student to do advanced work in the field before proceeding to a four-year institution. lVlr. Jerold D. Poindexter uses a visual aid to pinpoint a detail in plant structure as another technique of class instruction. 'V While one biology student uses the microscope for comparison between his slide and textbook details, two students make preparations for a lab. experiment. 43 f ffw Ifflffz ,A xx N. gi xv J 'Nik K x A X f fwxx 42 XR so W I Figures in White-Fufure in Focus A X ?i2,wEa,7TsE fi 1 . sg X .,, if-M U I ,,t,,c-Q-wwwe-e'f WMA ' , f www, , f . , ,f 2WwQ0,,,,.f,,,.-v,- X s , sf her lVlr. Eugene F. Littler brings to the department a background in hospital administration and teaching. An office for Nurse Instructor lVlrs. Sharon Cook is the base of operations from which she plans, has student conferences and on occasion finds time for reading. Nutrition, mental health and growth develop- ment-major concerns to the men and women who dedicate their lives to the nursing profession. At IVIJC, two separate programs, a registered nurs- ing curriculum and a pre-baccalaureate program, are available to the student who is physically and mental- ly capable of filling a nursing position. The registered nursing program entails four semesters of study and practice which prepare men and women for duties normally required of a registered nurse. This study leads to an associate degree in applied science with a major in nursing. After completing the training, stu- dents are eligible to take the State Board of Nursing examinations in order to be licensed as registered nurses. The pre-baccalaureate degree is obtained through four or five years of study, one or two of which can be completed at lVlJC after consulting the institution fromwhich the student will graduate. A program covering twenty-two months of study and clinical work is designed to prepare a student for a career as a Registered Inhalation Therapy Techni- cian. It instructs the student as to internal medicine, surgical care, obstetrics, pediatrics and emergencies. lVlrs. Ruth B. Zollinger finds the reading and recording of stu- dents' papers just another part of her professional life. 1. E P., N 1 1 l , v w N x ? X I l s 1 4 W 3115- S Offer Varied Physical Aclivilies :ales the l tri ke latest equipment as well as on the old standbys such as bar bells, dumbbells and neck weights. The essentials for good physical health are emphasized in Miss Ruth Biggerstaff's lectures. Trudgen crawl, turkeys and holes-in-one-perfeo tion attained in swimming, bowling and golf, only three of the sports covered in Physical Education classes at IVIJC. The Physical Education Department, divided into three sections, offer a men's program, a women's program and a coeducational program. Classes are designed to provide an active outlet in the form of sports, swimming and dancing, and an opportunity for individual physical, emotional and social develop- ment. Making preparations for the IVIJC basketball team is only a small part of Coach Fred Pohlman's busy day. 41 lVlr. Cyril Directo gives constructive criticism concerning a student's choice of color, form, and organization in his painting. Art Department Stresses Beauty Tin cans, fall flowers and hanging collages-eye openers to beauty, color and life, to the subtle shades which sow the seeds of individuality. lVlost important is the development of technique by each individual student and the conquering of the basic fundamentals with pencil, pen, brush and chisel. Varied interests are met by seven divisions offered to the student: drawing and painting for the beginner, commercial art for the artist searching a future in business, sculpture, ceramics, apparel arts, crafts and photography for those who seek experience in courses not extensively offered in high schools. Realizing that background knowledge is important to a budding artist, the department makes available art history courses to provide a stable cultural foundation upon which a student can more easily choose techniques and medias which impress him. N' .hm f, E K. Uni spc . . . . IVI lVliss Mary E. Moulton instructs her class as to the different angles to use when shading a df IV piece of still-life material. 48 -eye iades iique f the wisel. ed to nner, re in 5 and e in frtant if ilable ltural easily Under the supervision of Miss Marian Nelsen, Music Department Chairman, advisor for the MJC Chorus and sponsor of the Vocollegiates, students express themselves through vocal performances. Music Courses Sfimulqfe Sfudenfs . Mr. Garland B. Reckart, band director, commands the instrumental wading a , n U A division of the music department for MJC. Ear training, sight singing and voice control-in- tegral studies to the music students at MJC. Six music classes offered without prerequisite provide cultural background for the student interest- ed in group singing, instrumental ensemble playing, compositions and composers or just increasing his enjoyment of music. Foundation courses offered at MJC with the addition of senior college studies fulfill the require- ments for a degree in music. There are also perfor- mance courses which allow a student opportunities for learning or bettering his singing or playing of an instrument. Music theory classes develop the ability to read music and acquaint the student with the piano keyboard. Philosophy Expends Enlighfenmenf lVlr. Everett Jay Hilty, Jr. uses hand gestures as he explains some of the ethical theories and principles of Philosophy. Aristotle, Socrates and Plato, Locke, Hume and Kant, Camus, Dewey and Sartre- all familiar to the philosophy student. Philosophy is the scientific study of man's reason for being, his reason for existing and his logical and rational approach to his environment. Through the principles of deductive and inductive logic, he studies the major aspects of philosophical thought and the important and ethical theories through which man has attempted to understand moral conduct and lan- guage. l l lVlr Wolfgang Neuschaefer, Chairman of the Philosophy De partment, checks a students progress during a class examina tion over one of the early schools of Greek Philosophy. X E Q. YQ sQS fn 7 f f , 9 W V V ,ff Z f' f'f 42 f? I, WM XJZ7 ,J 4 4 X 4 x Q yn ff 3 1 X: F u f K S' 'QS N Q QS :Xi X v, in , , Z? , Z V 5 1. 5 1y7f..3WwWW?2 w 'f uh ,z , IT, V nay? ft? ,,,, ,Vs V, 4, 'vi' 1 bb.-av MJC English Dr. John M. Gazda relaxes during an afternoon break to reread a novel With a smile, Mrs. Margaret B. Falls makes the sometimes ' which will be discussed in class during the semester. tedious review of grammar a pleasant activity. X Af '55'f ,.,.,,,,,N,pt tt.ttttt to 1 X l X M Xt rw X X X X it x:. Q A XJQSQXX Mrs. Mary Frances Good underscores passages which contribute to the development of theme and grammatical phrases which reflect upon the vvriter's skill and flexibility. 54 Two 'R's' On An Aclvonce Scale i i ' v , times X Q ! ft if s as i' , 4-I wht 3. 1 4 iw.:-1 'fs K 9 i ft-tiki 'QV Ns. EI 1, at 3 ,ixvjsv ,S-4' ftgeftgtg went of . , . .,,f..,,,,,, One aspect in any instructor's life is finding time, as Mr. Leon H. Keens is doing, for review of lecture notes and material. A brief pause in her daily teaching schedule finds Miss Margaret Conference hours provide Miss Geraldine R. Kramer an oppor- tunity to give assistance or exchange ideas with a student. is xi gui McElin in a reflective mood over a recent class recitation. ppl' A,,v4 WM-w...,-4 g' Mr. Michael A. Miller finds reading manuscripts submitted for Hvvaet only one of his additional departmental duties. Grammar ond Composition-Basics xf.1if ' lVlr. Thomas F. Morris and one of his students discuss the organization and clarity of an English theme. Nlrs. Alma R. Price pauses a moment before returning to her schedule in the Developmental Communications program. Nlrs. Margaret Partridge prepares to give a pop quiz to her Introduc- tion of Fiction class as an incentive to discussion. Q 1 lVlr. Harold Reese gets the day off to a good start by returning a grammar quiz to a freshman composition class. X 4 wed f A '1 51- 1 161 55' TY 1 VL 51 11 wi' P1 12' 151 1 1 1-1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...mi- iB- BS. to ISI' rt- On and final ance cted 90 F l Miss Jean B. Brown diligently reads one of the many books that she is expected to be familiar with as one of MJC's librarians. MJ C 's Library Staff Serves Pofrons' Needs Books, pamphlets and the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem-basic to the facilities of any college library. More essential to the operation of the library is the personnel which at MJC includes the head librarian, Mr. John F. Herbst, three professional librarians, Mrs. Virginia Baker, Miss Ruth Bird and Miss Jean Brown and clerks, Mrs. George Bunch, Mrs. Marilyn Jones, Mrs. Carol O'Neal and Mr. Tom Posey. The staff serve both the faculty and students in circulation, assisting with location of reference mate- rial, cataloguing collections and additions to the cur- rent 40,000 volumes, maintaining exhibits of interest and offering special services, such as audio visual aids, the microfilmed material and exchanges with other local and special libraries of books and sorce data requested by patrons of the college. Operation of the main library at the McGee St. Campus and the refer- ence center at the Westport Fld. Campus with the idea of service has become a tradition with MJC's librari- ans and staff. Miss Ruth Bird refers to an obligation list for information concern- ing reference materials held beyond due dates. Mrs. Virginia Peel Baker uses the card catalogue to find a list of books to be put on reserve for students' use in research. .,,4,Mue V ,,, W4 , , rg 'W-'hw' ' 'bd Watching a student involved in an experiment, lVlr. Cecil Hammonds prepares to give assistance, if needed, in analyzing the results, a color change, a drop in temperature or no change at all. Insights Into Eorth's Elements N Q While assisting a student with an experiment lVlr. John Kaczynski points out the need for precise measurement of ingredients. Chemical equilibrium, catalysts and kinetics- terminology integrally associated with the study of chemistry. Living is the creation of new chemicals and the discarding of old ones. Through chemistry the stu- dent learns to appreciate life and to improve living standards. ln the laboratory this theory becomes reality as the individual produces the magic of chemistry. Preparing aspirin, producing oxygen gas by heating two dry chemicals and determining quantitatively the compo- sition of a light bulb are only a fevv of the many experiments IVIJC students perform in their study of this science. Q1 f .VK V an V' 1 'fi yy e, if cs- ' of the Stu- Wng .the inng dry npo- many y of Nlr. Flin C. McGhee uses a diagram at the blackboard to dramatize a chemical change, fundamental to the next step in the process. lVlr. Ronald G. Rowland glances over a student's shoulder to discover the effectiveness ofthe laboratory experiments. , .pay v 25 K2 g Marv an XM r ' Z-4' lVlrs. Jean Bartz Scurlock looks over the room as she lectures on the various fundamentals of chemistry. l l l l F l l l 1 i 1 i l, -f' l r V RV X .X X. . tif. 5 IVlr. Dale R. Biagi and student locate points of the earth's physical change by comparing modern maps to those of past eras. l l A V ,.,, . fri' l lVlr. lVlelvin P. Bishop pauses a moment before his next class to vvonder how many students have studied the chapter's terms. Nature Reveals Scientific Secrets l I i i v l l l l I i l l i l l 'l xr l 1 l lVlr. Omar G. Conrad seems to imply that jokes about his rock crushing machine are not appreciated and a degree of respect for this equipment in the Geology Department vvould be in order. lVletomorphorism, aggravating streams and land- forms-all representing the ever-present physical as well as cultural phenomena of the earth which are related intimately to one another. Geology is the science of the earth's history, struc- ture and composition as revealed by rock formations and fossils. This study is involved in the search for fuels, minerals, and water supplies and the study of physical and chemical processes which bring about changes in the earth's surface. Geography, the description of the Earth, is con- cerned with the characteristics and distribution of the elements of the Earth's natural environment. The geo- grapher concentrates on such questions as how mine- ral resources, soils, land formations and climates in- fluence population distribution, industrial location and the planning of cities and regions. AQ EW X Q0 iw sl-if Mft? Wit rad Nl r. BTU N ,. Q . fz 72 f ji 1 110 TIS. 'nd- as are uc- ans for ' of Out -on- the geo- ine- : in- tion MJC lnvesfigoles Physical Lows l With deft hands, Mr. Forrest Lowe works with the intricacy of radio electronics to demonstrate the how's and why's of circuitry. Magnetism, cosmos and atomic energy-expressions employed to exemplify the investigation of physics. Organization of material and intellectual resources to be used in the investigation of the physical world around us are a part of this study. The courses offered are designed to give each student scientific knowledge that he might use in his everyday life. Today physics has applications in many fields. Consequently, the department is well equipped to provide courses that suit each individual's needs. IVIJC has excellent laboratory facilities and the latest equipment in all courses to encourage and enhance the student's theory comprehension. lVlr. Perry Doyle, in a student-teacher conference, listens to the student's problem, attempts to analyze the situation and proposes a method of improving comprehension. lVlr. Lewis Edward Berg records the results of a chapter test in a class roster from which a final grade for the semester will be averaged. WW' i l Calculafing for Fufure Careers Isosceles triangles, quadratic equations and num- bered pairs-mysteries explained in the study of mathematics. Knowledge of mathematics is essential in today's complex and technological society. The mathematics courses offered at IVIJC are designed to develop the student's basic skills and appreciation for the mathe- matical processes as they relate to individuals and to society. Other parts of the curriculum fulfill the needs of those persons who require mathematics di- rectly in their professional training such as engineer- ing, business or data processing. - ss - A , 'N ti m -ss. A, my X- .r X, S X sxw as M - - 'sx15s'X'csNwsi N'sm Mx X sc. X sts Q. Scrutinizing an early test paper, lVlrs. Joan Nance Brown looks for not only correct answers, but also the proper solution method. 64 .L . .. -,--g- g c Vw 4 if I -1 1 in K Jw' Q I J? yn iv lVlr. Bernard C. Brannon, Chief Clarence Kelley of the Kansas City Police Department and other members of the police force confer with Dr. Koltai concerning courses being considered for addition to the law enforcement curriculum. MJC Yields Compefenf Low Enforcers ,MGM Nlr. Donald C. Hinchman reviews law enforcement programs used elsewhere in an attempt to obtain new instructional approaches. 68 Civil riots, organized crime and juvenile delinquen- cy-ever challenging to the law enforcement officer of today. The intensive two-year program, geared to the im- mediate needs of the Kansas City area, is designed to train both students who are interested in becoming law enforcement officers and veteran officers who wish to up-date skills and knowledge of the crime problems in the community. An individual studying in this field learns the need for evaluation of evidence, patrolling assigned areas, preparing reports and testifying in court. Due to the great shortage of police officers, the position has be- come highly rewarding and the calling is increasingly satisfying to the person with the required abilities, training and desire to serve the population of Kansas City. lice en- ' of im- l to ling vho ime eed eas, the be- 1gly ties, nsas Hospifolify Field Draws Scholors L , ,.gsdl4 lVlr. Pavesic selects a variety of food items from different menus in preparing a final sample menu for presentation to his class. Liil tt lVlr. David Pavesic observes as a student fulfills the laboratory requirement by preparing a meal in the restaurant kitchen. Site feasibility, customer and labor relations and menu planning-all a part of studies of aspiring Hotel and Restaurant lVlanagers. The two-year program offers an associate degree to those interested in the hospitality field. The course studies range from an introductory level in which one learns basic cooking fundamentals, principles of food production and balanced menu planning to more detailed classes studying the actual operation and management of a hotel or restaurant, catering to large groups and preparation of International Cuisine. Occasionally, trips are made to companies that emphasize the materials being studied. Three prospective food preparation experts struggle vvith a hot pan and prepare to sample the finished product. I I ,f , f 'fr Z After learning the instruments, aviation students set controls and take readings in preparing an aircraft for flight. Flighf Training Reach fhe Sky Leorn To Fly Aerodynamics, landing charts and meteorology- basic rudiments in the aviation program. The two-year professional pilot training program at IVIJC enables a student who meets the qualifications to receive an Associate of Science degree. Training includes sixty-seven hours, about sixty per cent of which are academic course hours. For actual flight training, students may choose either Baker's Flying Service or Wilson Flight Training Center, as their own private flying schools. These companies cooperate with the college in providing the private flight and group instruction commercial flight and ground train- ing and instrument flight and instructor flight train- ing. The demand for qualified flight crew personnel- is ever increasing and job opportunities for graduates of this program are very promising. A Cherokee 140, vvith student pilot and instructor, soars above the Kansas City skyline after departure from K.C. Municipal Airport. In the pilot's seat for the first time, a student absorbs details about the instrument panel and steering yoke. - f J C 4 f Z 9 f , E.. , ,, ,, , , K , 4 1 Q Z I , , . fun? 5 1 f Z 7 1 .V 4 5 2 2 e the mort. JOUT 1 ff 1 Home Economics students learn not only cooking procedure but also proper cleaning of utensils and equipment. Home Ec For Home Or Career Needs T Cooking, sewing, personal care-just three phases l studied by the homemakers of tomorrow. The Home Economics Department offers instruc- tion to those who wish to improve their knowledge for their own personal use, or who are preparing for a special degree in order to enter some area of the professional field. The courses offered provide the student with an opportunity to learn about home- making, textiles, design costumes, and to achieve harmony and beauty in the field of interior decorat- ing. All classes are supplemented by equipment demonstrations, and field trips to businesses and industries where information learned in the classroom is applied. Lecturing on the importance of preparing a well-balanced meal, lVliss lVlildred Wright lists the guides to remember. 7l History Engenders Fufure Events Q f X r ff! ja? ,gi A, l ii w fm fir ww' M r V , Q.-1 Nlr. Ralph E. Buglewicz researches through new material in order to make class presentations as informative as possible. Relaxing in his office, IVlr. Patrick Fl. Capranica reviews the pro- gress made by individuals in his classes. Thermopylae, Augsburg Confession and Iwo Ji- ma-terms or events which hold meaning for the NIJC history student. The study of history is invaluable in the prepara- tion of policies for the future, for without an under- standing of the past, there is no hope for intelligent planning for the future. ln learning history in college, it is often necessary to first unlearn myths taught at the elementary and secondary levels. George Washing- ton did not cut down the cherry tree, Newton was not inspired to study laws of gravitation by a falling apple striking him on the head and it's quite possible that the man whose name America bears never left Europe. History at IVIJC is not clouded over with plea- sant falsehoods, but is presented in its unexpurgated version enabling the student to gain true knowledge and understanding of the past, thus preparing him to make intelligent decisions in the future. As a division chairman, lVlr. Larry VV. Cox has many varied responsibilities outside the classroom. Ji- JC -'Q.f-4---' --2-JHLQW f-liggfbmmgllgg gg 'Jmq' Oc1:Q..'PF+ roc.Qmc9.-+fD.-vTf'i' varied Even in the Space Age the social science instructor still finds it .- . - .-It get Q0 fist xx Q. N w X X Xt xx X S QQ m rf R . f. gif .7 g r V , Q Many frustrating hours are consumed in diligently grading examinations as Nlr. Harold E. Davis will readily testify. lVlr. Edward F. Krekel, after listening to a student's vocational necessary to use old standbysg maps and map stand. desires, will suggest a program suitable for transfer. 73 Modern Economic Principles cmd Theories Toughf Production, national income, and government fi- nance-topics which help the student to better under- stand the financial world surrounding him. Functioning in a modern economic society has be- come extremely important to the young person who starts out in life today. ln the study of economics, a student is exposed to principles which enable him to see that man is not just an economic being striving to satisfy his own material needs. He also becomes aware that certain demands of society regulate his actions. Courses offered at IVIJC include Principles of Eco- nomics, in which the student learns the organization and functioning of a modern economic society and Economic History of the United States, wherein the individual studies the development of capitalism in the United States. lder son. A student and lVlr. Orville L. Darby survey one of the economic facts of college life, the grade average recorded in the roll book. n G Textbooks on what many consider both a weighty and difficult subject-economics-are only the i means for both instructors and students to employ in making sense out of economic theory. 1 the lVIr. Les Olson, Republican Congressional hopeful, enlightens an American Government class on the trials and tribulations of a politician running for office. X Pol. Science Students View Govt. After a panel discussion of political parties, lVlrs. Sally Steinbach collects student papers which express comments and criticisms. Freedom, federalism and filibusters-all a part of the immensely complicated and complex structure of Political Science. Courses deal with the fundamental principles of political science and the development, organization and functions of government on the national, state and local levels. ln the study of American Govern- ment, the student learns to comprehend it as a general phenomenon whose Western values of free, popular and constitutional government are constantly being tested. He also sees that our broad changing culture shapes government as well as being influenced by it. lt is through this study that individuals become aware of the foundations and bases for our political system. .1 1 7 'fin 4 f ,ff ' 454' I 4 , 'yn-f w WMM' HW ,lnimzmmxww , 1 W' V ff- f f 4 f' 4,5 ,ffm V 1 Q gkww, 0 S 5 I X, f ,7 450, 1 f f Psychology Courses Presenf ff' ff' f f K ff ' X af. mf uf 4 V ,Z 2, oy lVlr. Chad Haywood points out what may happen to the unindustrious student who doesn't study his personality theories. Dr. Kleta H. Finley collects assignments from one of her classes before discussing the principle of stimulus generalization. F i fffgflfw j ff? S 1 .0 fs, , 5. ,, Zh, , ia, f ' in . .fxslw V A 5 2 as ,V K , fy Q , 1 , t H ff -I WW v L' ' s 4- '1,.f V A c y X 51. , A gh i gig 5 ' Q ff -www, 1 s X X sxstsqkgxy, At MJC one can find the assiduous student of psychology reviewing a chapter reading assignment before class period. H ality l 'lf' :Tiff ' 59521. - lf' it t' A 1 -1 if Q . v J I V , gl. my T in o I o gy I . Behoviorol Concepfs lo Sfudenfs f if lVlr. Robert L. Koch patiently explains PavIov's principles of classi- cal conditioning to a very confused student. lVlrs. Helen G. Weaver returns a quiz to an eager student while another class member awaits the results with a pensive expression. Operant conditioning, schizophrenia and motiva- tional disposition-terms constituting fundamental enlightenment for the proficient student of psycholo- QV- Psychology is the scientific study which enables one to predict and control the behavior of any living organism. Through studies in this field of knowledge a student can better understand himself, and his rela- tionships with others. General Psychology introduces the individual to major behavioral concepts and at the same time gives him familiarity with the means for critically examining and testing principles and theo- ries. Additional courses for those who wish to supple- ment the basic course are also offered. In Child De- velopment, internal growth forces, self factors and the external adjustment processes are given special attention. Each student makes a detailed study of an individual child. Educational Psychology is another special class for those who want to apply the concepts and generaliza- tions of psychology to teaching. As a requirement for the class, each student works a minimum of two hours per week at a Day Care Center or Headstart school, assisting in teaching. yuqgniaillilf , Psychology and Philosophy in the persons of lVlr. Chad B. Haywood and lVIr. Everett J. l-lilty put their heads together for purposes best left unknown. i l 1 1 f i . I f w I, X , , 1 J u W N s 1 i 5 l 1 k N I if i, l W 1 4 c U , o Q o u V -4. ,i' 7 College Personnel Add Sfoloilify Miss Mary Ann Judd, Sec. to the Vice President, Campus Admin. Vital in the fulfillment of MJC's dream of a totally comprehensive college are the classified personnel who perform the varied and demanding tasks that keep MJC on a smooth schedule. Organizing, planning and publicizing MJC events keep many school em- ployees occupied while others perform the impossible tasks of telephoning, contacting and completing 'Q Y-U Miss Ann L. Burkhardt, Sec. to the Admin. Dean of Instruction paper vvork. Classified personnel are responsible for the day by day accomplishments that keep MJC with the times, in the know and always on the progressive route. Mrs. Nellie J. Odell, Sec. to the Vice President, District Admin. Mrs. Jean Grindle, Secretary to the Board of Trustees Mrs. Gail I. Honn, Secretary to the President 5 fe. 'km L5 Ax f .t.,t ,mx gkkx W V., Nm Fi' LW-, ' z J 'ww ,337 Z? o f . U fv f f f 1, ,921 3 . 1 .1 4 i .4 an N ,pw mdwwv .,., .. V,44,w,-uf,'Mv-f-f ' O Miss Janice Morgan, Secretary to the Purchasing Agent 5 Lasminilib ig. ....,-of i 4 , S if X fr fmvmmgf-5 Mr. Steve Griffiths, Staff Photographer Kimi' ....-I Mrs. Joan Williams, Secretary-Public Information Office Mrs. Mikey Oldham, Staff Assistant Miss Rosalie Pisciotta, Secretary to the Controller Nbxxhy -1 W W H. X fg. HM A. Lee Woolen, PBX Operator Mrs. Kathy Nichols, Dept. Chairman Sec. Mrs. Sharon Gillette, Payroll Clerk F 5. , Mrs. Edna Dahmer, Bookkeeper Mrs. Mary Winters, Bus. Affairs Sec ,..-.---n f s 1 fi , 1 1 X ff 4 IC l 1 4 F4 f 'w Miss Lela Williams, Sec.- ,-- Lf Nursing Dept. Mrs, Prentiss Randle, Secretary to Div. Chairman if Mrs. Mary Willhardt, Accounts Payable Clerk N ' r '5'.- x X. W. www f xxx ,Sf S? ' i ,, we X , 1 if fi 'C:: X , Q- QQ I x . , N, wg , lk J, ,,.x -I q .x .N ' Vie . h V mv I ,V hymn Q - NNN Mrs. Marcella Bartles, Special Services Advisor Mrs. Martha DeLancey, Financial Secretary Mrs. Marilyn Pilkey, Transcript Analyst-Registrar's Office Miss Linda Leonard, Secretary to Registrar X Mrs. Lucille Hagar, Fin. Aid and Job Placement Asst. 87 i Y ,.,....,.,.. , . , s I Mrs. Chrlstrne Rodkey Cafeteria McGee Mrs Pat Robmson Cafeteria Westport f Q 1 1 1 4 I 1 7 , ,' N I .sw The first time in years that a student newspaper has been published at MJC is the result of hard work and the determina- tion of a small staff. The presses started rolling under the supervision of Don Huiatt, editor-in-chief This fledgling publi- cation went unnamed for the first issue and was called the Mercury beginning with issue No. 2. Hwaet, another publica- tion, in its struggle to find the quality of literary and art works, offered a 325 award to the author or artist of the piece chosen the best of those entered. The Student Directory was also published, promo ted and sold by Phi Theta Kappa. Nixon emerges as the one and only after a vigorous rally toward the end of the cam- paign by Humphrey and a violent surge of popularity by Wallace. A campaign full of surprises, full of disappointments, full of promises, blackened by the assassination of Democratic candidate, Robert Kennedy, bet- ter known as Bobby to the younger genera- tion that lost its heart to him and his cause. 'nm 92 2 f L. E2 ,f Kenneth Crawford, NEVVSWEEK correspondent, Tran Van Dinh, former Vietnamese ambassador and Tom Curtis, Mo. Congressman, reported to the students in college appearances. Mr. Cravvford's lecture was the first in the lecture-concert series: Mr. Van Dinh was sponsored by the social science dept.,' and the Pol. Sci. club brought Mr. Curtis as part of its mock election. n. :guru , imc Satwday Three firsts for 7968-69. The basketball team took on St. Paul's Jr. College in the first home game and trapped the op- posing cagers 87-60. Seven cheerleaders were chosen to lead the basketball fans. And taking a blue ribbon in the appetite de- partment was John Palermo, who downed 57 pancakes in the first annual contest sponsored by the Society of Hosts. 93 Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Graves, ten MJC student actors and several backstagers lit the stage with shades of humor, love and intense drama. The Glass Menagerie, the first production, starred Maureen Hawley, Ronald Fricke, Maxine Hendricks, and Eric Ulman. Taking parts in I Knock at the Door were John Welsh, Phil Chamness, Mau- reen Hawley, Sue Howe, Jerry See- ver and Dane Dingerson. More on pages 96'-98. M f . wh f ., Second semester, students were able to 'fore-enroll by divisions. The new proce- dure eliminated lines and gave interested students a better chance at the classes they wanted. Another new idea-that of Mr. Chad Hay- wood's play money. The bouncing bills are to create incentive for his students who will be rewarded im- mediately for participation in his psychology classes. , fvdftifff 'K-YZ 'r f . C I7 .ri ff 1 vhs 'i f -.x K , ,,,,...,,,-1' One of the most active groups, the Art Club, has continued to attractively decorate the West- port campus with works d'art , original, colorful posters and meeting announcements. The artists also added to the Christ- mas gaiety with the display and sale of glittered, colored and un- usually shaped candles. For the benefit of the members, a trip was arranged to Silver Dollar City during the Festival of Crafts. More on page 700. 14 C S C U 8 P H if 5 Z1 I7 lli '-n- The National Players' presentation of the Greek Trilogy Orestia at MJC brought cruel ratings from Giles Fowler, drama critic for the Kansas City Star, but drew a large attendance and many mixed reactions. Later, through the ef- forts of Student Government, a bit of comic relief was provided with the showing of Laurel and Hardy and W. C. F ields' capers. A new tradition was begun, that of Home- coming. No one came home, but the present students enjoyed the selection of queen, Carolyn Williams and the moody sounds of the Manchester Trafficway, who entertained at the dance. For other highlights, leaf to page 114. To brighten the free hours of many an MJC student, the doors of a spank- ing new student union were thrown open at 3201 Jefferson. Pool and ping-pong tables, television and record rooms all create an at- mosphere wh ich has detoured more than one L u MJC'er enroute to class. V H fi: Five lrish laddies brought cheer and humor, and maybe a tear to the eyes of MJC lassies during an hour-long performance of irish songs, jokes and antics in February, setting the mood for March, the month of leprechauns, pots of gold and ole St. Patrick. Anoth- er celebrity, Danny Cox, appeared for a festival of folk songs after a long engagement at the Vanguard. 95 w n 1 ' W '- A- -- M ---A--A --vu..---Y - - V . , '+ as Me- iences my by Louis d and ldren, nf the ion of nt di- a Har- 5' Tom, preoccupied with thoughts of how to break out of the Laura is crushed after learning that the only gentleman caller she USD he is in, Smokes 3 Cigarette On the fire GSCHDG- has ever had, already has some attaching strings. f N and son 'gu ment. f, , if X . f f' j5 SZZA y , X , i i r K f Z , j Q . , Q , I mf , l Theater, M er in New gi f 'ge of in' L - - ' ' ' ' f her Glass Menagerie which is ramatistsl aura Wingfield, portrayed by Maxine Hendricks, admires a piece o much like herself, too exquisitely fragile and shy to be moved from the shelf. 97 Irish Dromcilisr And Readers Theciler Narrator, John Welsh, establishes mood He had to cut the string from me bad This Cane will knock S0m9 S9059 and tone in the autobiographical play. eye to separate it from the good one. into him, storms Dmgerson. Get a doctor, quick for this poor child, Maureen Hawley begs for her son's life. Jerry Seever as the son addresses his mother with hope as he states, Look at the sun, see how he shines. 98 Elation, faith and a wife's pride are com- bined by Sue Howe as she cries, . .and fine my husband will look. 'T A - ' al, . .. -..-, , 9 '1 A Sociefy of Hosfs The Society of Hosts was officially recognized this year and brings to the student interested in the pro- fessional aspects of hostelries an opportunity to put into practice many of the activities-luncheons, special menus and preparation of reception details- while still in a learning situation. John Palermo vvas the winner in lVlJC's first pancake contest, his record-57 consumed pancakes in a fifteen minute period. Radio Club The Radio Club under the sponsorship of lVlr. For- rest Lowe has had an open door policy offering stu- dents both theory and practice as well as an opportu- nity of obtaining licenses to operate shortwave radios. Officers were Richard Shaver, president, Dave Suhr, vice-president, and Bruce Strough, sec.-treasurer. Arf Club The Art Club is designed to cultivate interest and ability in the field of art. lVlembers undertake many projects-decoration of both campuses at Christmas, exhibition of art work, sale of art objects and art trips for atmosphere, originality and creativity-to live up to their purpose. The artist and his work is a familiar sight in the classroom but can also be found in the field working on his special thing . Members of the Radio Club practiced with various equipment and worked toward the establishment of a radio code. A j.- ..'ff ' K '..,2 , .- C' ' ' ' - , , - -N.. V ......,.f..v ANN , V, V - Y Y 2 b - ..i, 3V ant, ani- lap- and s of D3 tes , Donald lVloore, chairman of the Human Relations Action Group, addresses an agenda item to members of the organization. Phi Theta Kappa's acting president, Sandy Corwin, presides at the honor fraternity's meeting for new members. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity, was created to develop character, cultivate friendship among students of American junior colleges and honor scholarship. lVlJC's chapter, Kappa Tau, re- quires attainment of 3.0 lBl or higher for member- ship. The chapter conducts both service projects and social events. Human Relations The Human Relations Action Group evolved as a positive step by conscientious members of the college community after the assassination of Dr. lVlartin Luther King. This year HRAG sponsored a dance, talent show and weekly seminars-all toward a goal of human rights through understanding. Xfnmmmnm. W, Russ Reiman, president, and Richard Rogers show interest in an idea to improve the work of the lnter-Club council. lnter-Club Council The lnter-Club council is made up of the President of each club which has been approved by the Student Senate. This organization is responsible for co-ordina- tion of social activities and budget as they relate to official clubs and organizations and as directed by the college. HWAET Sfoff Provides Creofive Ouflef Mrs. Fran Good and Gayle Zander discuss literary merits of a manuscript. Staff members take the literal meaning of HWAET lgather arou ndl to heart as they study contributions. 1 S. lO4 Established six years ago to provide a stimulating source for interest in the arts and literature of MJC, HWAET is the work of a small staff of students who under the supervision of faculty advisors lVIrs. Fran Good, IVlr. Roy Denham and lVlr. Mike Miller, attempt to find both the best and most representative of stu- dent work in areas of writing, art and photography. Editors for the 1969 Volume are Willeta Carter and Bob Nelson. i jf!-,iff 19! ' ' . i t t Q Y HWAET advisor, Nlr. Nlike lVlilIer examines an essay contri- buted by a student who has hopes of a first place award. ,- ' ng' 1. -- - , I I 5 4 1 Debbie Fox, activities editor, pauses from the job of selecting pic- tures to ponder the success of the yearbook. 2 -556 'Q-. K le we . Sunburst Sfciff Maxine Hendricks, class editor, shows dismay over a piece of copy that proves to be much too short for the space allotted. f fl-QQ' rv, Qui Photographers Jim Brady, Jim Davis, and Chuck Stanford supplied shutter shots for the picture story of IVIJC attempted in the yearbook! X f -ss M, , ' .x.. . - ., 1 1 N P 1 I l 4 1 6 ?-v - Don Huiatt guided the year-long effort to produce a comprehensive newspaper from the efforts of a few dedicated staff members. Gary Silvey, reporter Mary Ann Shupe, reporter Linda Seese, reporter Donald Moore, reporter News Sfoff Brings During its first year of publication, the Mercury attempted to live up to the Code of Ethics estab lished by the staff-at times being successful, more often falling behind the goals-but always attempting to serve as a means of communication. Much credit for the existence of the college paper must be given C.D. Lovern, Dean of Student Personnel Services, and members of last year's student senate. Credit for any success of the college paper is divided between the editor, Don Huiatt and a dedicated staff including Steve Allee, Dave Manley, Mike Van Duyne, Tamas Kovari, Betty Morris, Linda Seese, and Mary Ann Shupe, A final recognition must be made to the many individuals from all areas of the college who gave en- couragement, suggestions, and assistance to the staff during their trials!errors . 'K in-ek K .tsMg,,, Steve Harrison, sports reporter, looks over sports editor, Mike Van Duyne's, shoulder checking final basketball statistics. ahxx NNN .fx ISN it xx x xxwxx Nw my WX xx .f . , 1' I f 4 , Nga- Hgx,xfm,0. . , .' iw ZW QQ P 8 xm-1 12 'ig 'ev P' T- .. '05 f' dv N x x' - fa- f 'wr f i 'Y Wx ' - K A' ' xx xx 4 xx x xxx xxxxx XWMX, 1 wxx x xxwx .x ff Y fc ffl, bf, 1 x , ,' ffw, J Q ow, ZW, www f fy 0 C Y? 9 L Umm x x x --xxx .Q x Q .xx X MQ. f - . sN 'f- N - -Q.. -. ,, 9--H - fh -.-Q -N-W , sf-'ws - NQ'-rfyh-H -Q., :ff-0-Q. x ,,,.. H4 A-..., -ur,, N 6. x -iHb.',.. 'iv wa ' -5. X 1 Y.-. . - . l w r E x v W 1 1 1 l l l l l ' l IW Ii? 4 l Q i i l I l 1 R, l l Nancy Soeteart and Sylvia Williams relax after a regular senate meeting ' 3 before putting into action some of the accomplished legislation. !' 5 l i: 1 l NW W M ,WX fkfw W 1 7, ,, f Y A Z, Af: ' lVlr. Cloverdyke helps members of the student govern- ment monitor balloting during first semester voting. Mr. Cloverdyke helps members of the student government l l l monitor balloting during first semester class voting. ll ll 'l l l Y I t xi ii' V X A A l - 4-sf' ss' -2, ' l fda, , 3. 1 X sg Qggfi 4 4-5 l l -,P it , I l -1 'S' X txj A K I . ' sg E rv Af ,K S . i75'i1f:iQS 1- s Na OU' I Big tor ,, .1-A if , ,f so Melissa Fields, treasurer of the Student Senate, looks over a financial report with Del Tackett, president of the Student Senate. 1' X fwr K WWW 1 ,ff 'f ffw. wif? f :vern- oting. 4, fy inancial Nancy Campbell, Del Tackett, Dean Lovern, lVlr. Cloverdyke and Fred Silva listen as Nat Brown outlines the ideal bus trip home from fall retreat. Q M 'fl' X. 2.5 Senate Relreof Sfimulofes Ideas Big Nat Brown makes more plans, this time a quick vic- tory via a tackle in touch football game. rw' and Dovvn to some serious vvork members arrange a snappy activities schedule for the '68- '69 semesters. ll3 sv Rcidiani Homecomng Queen And Courf Reign Af Firsf Annual Fesiivifies Miss Linda Alber Miss Melissa Fields QQ i,,, uv: Debbiemx 'V' G 'V' 'S 115 wi xii 4-, I ,-. I -1 'I . ,ia V'-- T31 L,', -'V., 5 .3 4 V , , , b , , l x W A ' JAY ' ' ---- , 7 , J' , Ak f - ,V 477, , ,..,- -F ,,-J. , ay, ,W Z Z 4? 4 M 5 X x xx ff Q , W 4, QQ i9 4 NN 1, if 3? I IQ Q I X I Q hw W7 f ,f A, ik X fffl, xx -sa-Nm gf X ,4 ,,f x wwf? QWY7 :U , ' X aww z if 3 y My :fbi ,f :C , df . if' ,J Y Q -Wk A 4 -1 , 1 f? ' air' l ' I A W Metro Orgonizes First Cheering Squad i a Linda Alber Gayle Antes OUS ,pf af, , f I , ,, 5, I I X, Nancy Campbell Sharon Coupe ' ,fi 1 fi k 4 , -. ' 2 i X f field . . fans Juanita Eberra Karla Williams Seven girls representing the first group of IVIJC cheerleaders were selected by Coach Fred Pohlman, area pep club sponsors and one of the Chief cheer- leaders. Selected to cheer and support the Unicorns in cage battle were Linda Alber, Gayle Antes, Nancy Campbell, Sharon Coupe, Juanita Eberra, Diane Rupert and Karla Williams. The girls chose gold and black outfits as official cheerleading uniforms. A con- stitution is being written for future cheerleaders. Diane Rupert, Head Cheerleader Gviaw.- , ,wwwwwfwwf , A V , VH 1 , 'H' fgwww 4 V. I V, fri! i M Jzufimkhikzf ? f ,, Lf , ,JZ pf my ,V 1' If w,f4M ,Q gpg, ff 3 fy 1 f y 4 f I f fm f 5 , ,f ,ff V, WJ, ,f .Ve ff gy. 3 f f MZ? 4 Q- ,i? M0 AA ii if aff' QR f ' 2 - M, 1 2hs. OPPONENTS Highland Peru J.V. HaskeH FortScott St.PauVs Kansas City, Kansas Rockhurst J.V. Trenton William Jewell J.V. Pratt Cdby lhghmnd Missouri Western HaskeH Wentworth Military Academy Kemper Military Academy Trenton Fahbury St.PauVs William Jewell J.V. Kemper Military Academy FortScott Park Wentworth Military Academy Missouri Western Kansas City, Kansas - Faubury State Fair UNMORNS THEM 86 87 64 92 86 69 77 97 81 60 88 86 89 96 74 76 54 76 77 82 64 89 93 97 79 100 95 98 87 80 92 71 88 95 103 109 114 115 83 108 97 86 74 86 101 110 94 82 81 99 89 106 101 105 74 84 126 The scoreboard stood 9586 but a score before the final buzzer ended boosted the lead over Kemper to 11 points. Larry Close is caught sitting down on the job but manages to pull down a rebound in roundball thriller with Trenton. . 4 ' fa., . . . . . ,.,,4.,- v, U , ,N 'I I V -4 , , ,.,, -U ni .51 . I Y 4 i i l l il .,i l i 4 l l ,I, ll l 4 i ll l i l l ll l l l ,Sl ,ll ,l 3 l li L I i l - I l i l l ,l l l l l 1 Del Tackett, high percenter in the field goal department, releases a shot with his usual accuracy. Unicorns Courageous In Victory 81 Defecif NETRUJ M134 , Q Jax 'AM'--., ,Q -824 Tex Crumbaugh, rebounding specialist, is helped to the bench by two teammates after being wounded in action. Coach Pohlman takes advantage of a timeout to point out in no uncertain terms the players' de ficiencies and according rectifications. 128 asf, iw Q4 'lF X X ww. NW N M XX X Wm mKAMsMxxxK.wxwAww4 . N Yiww yx I x X, NX .M x Al, 5.2: , 5 k if, I I xf lx : N it A S, Q X 'E N4 ll C x, ,-7 Ill 'A' 5 9 III ,...-A 1 ',.f 3, 'N-wfh., 1 V L 4 2 I Q I 2 E l, 'i 1 N P I 5 I gl i4 L K I V QM W ...sw gg . ff X , ' , , , g::.'tr-iffy: ,V l s C.:-,,,,4,f,7:fffQ'ff, vj, A -I ' ' -29.7 if-?iii::::: as ,f e ff? ' I ' ' .M-sffgg, 1e:::5g554 I f ax' - 61, . ,.L3,y,f-,ff t 'SOS' ' :zz 1 X f ffffff frm I ifiifm H iffy? ff ,f Wx, M B! f J emu f V Q-navy- ' 35N,:,G,Q,:,,s f M- N N WS N1 f Staff Sophomores and freshmen alike utilize the facilities in the lVlcGee Street, fifth floor cafeteria where they gather to study, rest and catch up on the latest gossip. An anxious student tries to decide exactly what size shoe he should get for his bowling class. 41, f , ' , I X M In I M K M, M, . WNW M, 0 We ,m,Wf 40 fr f ,Q . -ft 4 x Z s M 5- f , I 4,. 'fy I If X 2 We ' ,f ww. J , f . , ff , ' ywfwff f' 'X l SK A '25-: - 52 4 gf! , fl ik i mid f 'X Nlr. Pollock tries to explain some of the basic principles of en- gineering to a somewhat bewildered student. 132 5 , L . . Sophs Reach for Unreochoble Sfcir .s .Q it K ix!! L ..t. 'sf Mfvviarss-rr I if 'fi e they woe he , A ? 2, af, E? 'N , 0- 'J we 3 E M , l ft fix ff, i ,hx rr- , fr Q W7' E tg Kwai' S. sf 's?1lS,,,. W ln an atmosphere far from conducive to sleep, a student catches a quick forty winks before her 8:30 class. twf TWO students, taking a break from classes, try to catch up on some Of the new-fangled card tricks. For the graduating sophomore, college has been an experience in which he has either achieved his lm- possible Dream or taken another stride tovvard the true realism of his goals and desires. He has overcome many of the barriers, forgotten disappointments and escaped disillusionments thus being able to fulfill his visions and beliefs. He has learned that to achieve his goals, he must experience notable moments of outstanding progress along vvith times of bottomless depression. A visiting college representative tries to recruit transfer stu- dents to his four year institution. l l if l Q l 5 i r l ll lg ,I il 4 A i Robert Adamo Charles Adams Edward Adams Ronald Adams Thomas Adams Lu nette Agnew Thomas Agnew Gregory Albers Robert Albright Anna Jeanne Allen Steven Anderson Ronald Andrews Joe Arello Gilbert Ascencio lVlary Jennings, student aide, distributes 4 faculty mail. 56' if ws 74 ZZ: f. 1 voun sux, 5? 2 'Z 144 fy 555' 'Q' ot' 5 0Oo4'9g'ob if WQQQQQQQ' ' .mgvwgga A 0009 94,040 fOQ,.OQ 0,9 5 Og 1 0 f5'vVA4555' 04 a Wwffiif QWW fl: 50999904 4 on 'fo 'OO0gQ'O n 90090g'O 1 00040400 a QOOOOOQQO al uG9Atto.O 44 lbutes , .3 V gi ii X sp 'Y X X 2 me MJ I Qfouifi up-asm' MN' jaw m l H 4 fav-'X QW' in-if 'il' 135 muff' James Austin James Baggett Bonnie Bailey Robert Bailey Ronald Baker Carol Ballou Georgene Banks Guy Banner David Bare Bill Barker Robert Barnard George Barnes Richard Barrera James Barton Gloria Bass Ronald Batdorf Thomas Baum Charles Bell Karen Benedict Thomas Benenate Ruth Benjamin Cheryl Berger Douglas Bishop James Bishop Jan Black Gaithel Blankenship Glenita Bodie David Boehm Henry Boehm Mary Bond Shirley Bonnett Robert Boone Richard Borylo Arthur Bossert Charles Boten Jack Boucher Brian Boutwell James Bowser Robert Boyd Trendle Boyington g !i!vzn., Ka 'TP' 6 nvw i I i Karen Lang pauses between timed readings to determine the effective- ness of speed reading study offered at lVlJC's Beading Center. l37 James Brane James Bray Joe Breeden George Brockman Carol Brown Daryl Brown Harry Brown John Brown Nathaniel Brown William Brown John Brua Erich Bucey David Buckley William Buis Michael Burgess Sally Ann Burrichter Gerald Burrovvs John Butler James Byram Bruce Cady Linda Cain Sarah Caldwell Lance Carey Patricia Carlson Doris Carr Laura Carr Darwin Carrell Richard Carrillo 5 f s I ,fun X ,Al i 4, Q ff ,,,1f, f fy prix ' ,Z 3727 X1 wg, it f Q 554 f l ff 1 f ' 4 5 2 Q! f f ,f f ,1 ' - 'f'.':,,2, f X C 19:45 ,H 6 raphv ' . I gs. ' A. , l Q Quluhqp l39 N if asf ,if Terry Carroll Willeta Carter Cheryl Cather lVlae Catron Verna Charles Ray Cherry John Childs Lance Christopherson Michael Clagett Tracy Clagett Donald Clark John Clark Vickie Clark George Clarke Gerald Clarkson Dennis Cleveland Linda Clifford Arlene Clifton Charles Clifton Lloyd Cline Larry Close Steven Clower Kathy Clune Edward Clymens Robert Coates Sherry Cobb Dave Cochran Kathy Cody Sally Coe Tom Cofer Terry Coldwell Ray Collins Edward Columbus Kevin Combs Cynthia Conboy Dennis Connelly Randall Conrad Michael Conroy l 140 WV' war! X,,, I I fff Zyy M y ff! f 1 ff! at l c r I 1 Florence Cook Donna Cooke Carolyn Cooper Charles Cooper Freda Cooper William Cooper Larry Copas Jacquelynn Cordill Sandra Corwin Donald Coulson Curtis Cox Freida Cox Wes Cox Allen Craft Maryanne Crone Anita Cuffee Richard Culp James Cummings Robert Cupp William Cureton Cornelia Currall Bernard Curry Fred Curtis Louis Dalsing Marsha Daugherty Willie Davenport James Davis Janice Davis Karen Davis Larry Davis ' my 11, , 11 is ff WJ' X , J 'v '22 55 .,,,, Z X f X X K7 SV?-F' if fffwf ffm? f f X W! wg 4iI2'L'1?'! M3 Raymond Davis Ronald Davis Wayne Davis Ellsworth Dean Ronald Deatherage Walt Day Linda DeFlatto Robert DelVlasters Edward Denault Ronald Denes Terry Denney Elroy Deppeler AI Des Nlarteau Dennis Dibben Dwight Dibben Suzanne Dickinson Cynthia Dietrich Gary Dix Kevin Doane Fran Dodsworth Stephen Doubleday Cynthia Dowd Zenobia Downton Sister Anne Doyle Jeanne Drewes Ivan Drienik Neal Dufur Hazel Dugan David Duley David Duncan Lois Duncan Vance Durgin Tim Dwight Jane Dwyer ,W ew new Z ff My-f f 7 7 , ,, X , f ,Q f y X f f fyf X W fx WZ f 'if ,Z , gf N A. , , 41 2.13 r N Q s Q ,Q ,?g,, N ' Q ' , -fs' 5 X, 1:15 - ff'f .Q J :MZ if X Fire? V I 1 , Hsfe'Q.' ,- gf . 3.3532 12 x ' - if 4 . Kgef u xx x af f ff . Val. 8 , 'ui xR f's Q ,, .1 1 .. 'HQ ff!-V. Linda Lawrence exchanges small talk in MJC's halls. 'V l44 sf Q f if f X ZW Wf we fy 7 NN I xx xa- 7 ff A ,Zig i 4 X , 'HO VX Aa-f-v f ff M , Wah 1 v M . Qlti. I, 5N .u'5,:1 lmhg dn... . +44 +J s,.- JI? lvie! an 9919 5 fff' ff V' fs, i f - -f ' f ,, 10 . '! ff!-P' Zac, A -' W If ,m f 5. L 1,-W5Ayi 94, ff ff' f , , 521, 1 1 ffl ,Tiff ' J N Y if' . f 7 . o f f' Z . 'VC ' . ' 1 5 , A K : ly, by T y X C . . ' , Z' ,f 9,2 ,I fy ul yi r ua' Q C21 1554. 'Z' :A .Q A 5 as-xl ii: my SN i Q 1 X A was s 4' Q we X :HA F? git kay, V 19527. talk in f 5 ,ffl A fi Q A.. 17, W 5 My V Eff? A ' M 4 4: W K K Q , rf 32153, ff','u li.-X21 Q. ck, 1' I al. , .ggazszfw f',m,w fa i 5 f - sw '. -i Q 41 P ss. .f-- .svma-ww , fyswk X tffif--. ' i xx X5stswmN News ' 2-5 341 , 4 s i v ssNySgSXf .Ss N QSSQEQS . X A pw . . X as swf 1. N X.. X' ' www .. gk-A-yuh s xx... sf ss: X 'F figs. k X. .ixwx , ii 1 N X NX Af. NX s issy X . swg P E .gi x .. X 'XY C.. .. . N X, Q Q. C Ly X Q 1 E' - wx X we X Y X y X M X X . X 11-,gt K Q s wil S Ralph Earley Mark Earnhardt Clifford Ebel Harold Edelbaum Shirley Edie lVlichael Egner Ronald Eichhorst Steven Eichman Anita Elliott William Elliot Gerald Ellison Jerry Embree Kurt Erickson Jose Espin Johnny Essex Patty Evans Susan Fairchild Cyndi Fann Helen Farr Catherine Farrar Frank Fears Michael Feeney Susan Filley Melissa Fields Paula Findley Curtis Finke Robert Finn Donna Fisher Grace Fisher Maurice Flanagan Dennis Flanery Mary Fleming Richard Fleming Mary Flesher Hill Flora Mary Florence Richard Florez Judith Flynn Steve Flynn Frank Fontana x X, J, X , X f 3571 so s shelf ff ' W: af a- 5 X X K' N if S. sw I , St .ws Le, Wifi? J ,ust- f t rm , rm ix v H wamay, , n,,,4. r 'n24,, ls 'll naqpna QI 'll :w.f7'M,,,.-.'.'. . fW. .f , f , ff' f 2 V sm: 7, , -W , - AW4 1 , H fr ' f A f,,.t..,Wf f ! VW J ,f Zyl? fx A ! f I, K! X fn, we X! fig Zfff f ff?y60 ff 567 I fffff ff! 5, ' X X wma, , if X 4 ,QV i AM, , I Zh K , W sy i V Q W , X 'W Q f V 4 G 4 I .LZ KQV' V ,X An open and closed case-John Thompson, definitely fluted out, takes a snooze backstage between classes. l47 Wanda Ford Mike Fordemwalt Allan Foster Barbara Foster Sharon Francka David Franco Dianne Fredlund Frances Freeman Larry Freeman Marguerite Freeman James Freund Bruce Fry Allen Fuqua Elvin Gabbert Juiie Gagliano Elijah Gaines Jerry Galvin Randolph Garcia Kirk Gastinger Edward Gavin Chester Gearhart Pat Geiger Cathy Gentleman Mike Gerber Edward Gibbons Jack Gibbs Tom Gibbs Dennis Gibson me -f 44,1 fl. . 223 9, K !,4 u.- mr 1 lux, I STU' Tl. r KW? f W 1 hwy x T smsiw ,S Q ss- ssssfs- Sv S9339-1' ,queen-E ' iM mm I ,,.0. 194 A-,aff- ' ,Al Q , 4 , W, . .f mhf -ff , QQP. X 1' ' 'W Z' . ' A 'G' I F' 'Z' ' 271 'f f ?33'.av , Z- - V, ,V 'L M I , Z ' r X , ,..f,,.Q yn f -vf -z qi ,J sw' W , , ,fi ,Q -45-vf 7 f I, i , 'Q ., ,.,. , fill 1, ,. EQ. L -5? f ' 1' ...MA-uw all , Reggie Gibson Terry Gideon Burton Gifford Charles Gilvin Augustine Girard Mary Glano Terrence Glass Janice Goggin Gloria Gomen Mary Gonzales Rosalie Gonzalez Stephen Gore Rachel Gorthy Joseph Graf Larry Gray Robert Gray Theresa Gray Lawrence Green lVlarva Green William Greer Robert Gregor IVlary Ann Grisafe Greg Grove Valerie Grunden Patricia Guerra Steve Gunter f WW X ffCW?WWff!Q ff Z WZW f wf ff 1 gf A A f Z . Z! f 9 Af f ' f, -375 , I A Z f 5, ff' f ,M 4 'V Z G 3 4' H r Mary Guth Patrick Gutierrez Dennis Hadenfeld Barbara Haglund Nicholas Halbeisen David Haley John Haley Dan Hall Richard Halley Thomas Hammond Barbara Hansbrough Greg Hansen W 150 . if 1 4' H-ini va W Tiny chess pieces occupy the attention of two chess enthusiasts who have conquered the intellectual game of royalty. 4 X if fb? 1 4 i ff 72 liy W f? f f' yy fi ff ,Q , G, ff Z f W7 f W Ass. X S W ,ff gggfgf rt, 52232,-gfif ff' f ff is ' 4, , 'fi ' ffl is Mqmmfxzifi W , ff,,x Wi M ng-if wwf l5l -mr' Steve Hansen Vickie Hardwick Robert Harnden Robert Harrington Bill Harrison Edward Harris Linda Harris Phillip Harris Roger Harris Vincent Harris Rodney Harrold Jim Harshberger John Hart Mark Hastert Steve Hatfield Warren Havvblitzel Tom Hawkins Dixie Hayes John Hayes Steve Heavey Margaret Hedlund Gary Henderson Shirley Henderson Linda Henley Carol Henry Jack Henry Michael Henry John Hermsdorfer Lynda Herring Thomas Heuertz f' 1 f fy asf 7 f f 4 f f 'ff '55 Wi? V5 , V' ay f f -gy! fy-v L' , ' K ' f 'an' 7 W X . , 3 .gr g ' Q X g. gyf ,, af, ff ' W5 Q40 Gi Mun' 7 An IVIJC student labors in the familiar sur- roundings of the fifth floor cafeteria. , , ,z 1 , ., .412 f ZZ WS? swxwxs 4 SQ 5 11 'SQ X ' xg We QZI3' Z' ,. .r u f fyif f ,ew I WV ,wif 1 if mv' -g w,,,Q L QV' X ,1 ,Z ty ' ,ig WWW ff 0 fix 7-ff ,f M X 5 fig iff-X w fZZ?Z?Z f f I f Z?f?f ZW f Z f f 1 l ' W ' p . X MWA? 7 7 ,. i f Q KW f W4 1 ,V f ,f 'ZW Y ff' ,Lia X SU I'- 1 Margaret Hicks Virginia Hile Charles Hiller Mary Hinton Barbara Hirsch James Hockensmith Michael Hoffman David Holland Ellis Holman Marlene Holton Patti Holton Michael Horan Jim Horton Jo Ann Hosmann Frank Houcek Raymond Houk Bill Houlehan Randall Howard Nancy Howe Timothy Hughes Sharon Humphrey Beverly Hunt Carl Hu ntsucker John Igoe Karen Ingram lVIarion Jackman Elise Jackson Michael Jackson Mike Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Shirley Janecek Alexandra Janssens Roy Jenkins Dorothy Johnson ,yyfw iw , , J . W 1, sw fi, fa be N ,,.f U ff Q: ,W We ,, ' ,aa if W3 Q., , 1 so LIFE sfg -N45 QT' Q73 2. Z iff w nj! af , ff., ,fm J 54353 ' ,A .'.,Q'f' l55 James Johnson James P. Johnson LaVerne Johnson Linda Johnson lVleIva Johnson Sue Johnson Verdele Johnson Loyce Joiner Bill Jones Brent Jones Cathy Jones Charles Jones Earlene Jones James Jones Richard Jones Robert Jones Steven Jones Betty Jordan Ornanong Jotisakulratana Ruth Joy Jon Justice Danny Karr Robert Karr Gary Karst Ronnie Katzer Mansour Kazemi Michael Keefe John Keller Mike Kellermeyer Marianne Kelly Terry Kelly Marita Kennedy Wayne Kernes Renee Kester Carl Kienzle Marijo Kimbrough Vernon Kipper Genette Kirch Dorothy Kirkendoll Donald Klemovich ,f ' ,. f l SVU: x f 'Pt ,f M. Q Mg' W Www . ,, 1, A A f W, . wx uunmmw wwf W 'rf 2 I A ,,V W,,,ia,5xg r,.5f,Z5i f fwfr.-1 ,, , Plan Bish kg. . 13123 X ist NSU: Yi: Tix. I ,aifgu M 1 at Em Ms may ,Sf -.,..w-- surf Q as s WX 11-if f NN S Q s ? s K sr' X W? X ws X X N X xx X? Q 'K Plane Geometry isn't so plain and simple come test time for Doug Bishop who wisely considers all the angles of each problem. l57 Norman Klinge Nick Konomos George Kopp William Korando Carol Kotsifakis Elise Kroll Robert Kupersmith William Lafferty Julie Lamasney Steve Lampkin Jacqueline Landall Pete Lan Franca Karen Lang Marcia LaRose Don Lee Jorja Leininger Shirley Lemons Mike LeSage Larry Lester Arnold Levin Eric Lewis Jerold Lewis Lee Lewis Marlin Lewis Flick Liberto Fred Liddell George Liggett Don Lillig of ,,, x. M ? 'f 1 5 lv Q . . x r wie' Q L At orientation, Nancy Soetaert describes activities of interest to young women. I 158 if i ,f it Sf 4 ff? I I f I ,b L f S 4 l im NI: 'X 5 if fo ' if X c 5 EN 1' .ff V. .eff . we W 1, QQ sw fr , X x , MM K sk x N W, V e 1 NN? ewes s 5 X XX Wx Donald Link Randall Litchfield Ralph Littlefield Dolores Littles Richard Littles Mariel Loner Joseph Lucito Dale Ludwick William Lupton Enora Luss Edward Luther James Lynn Peggy Lynn Kenneth Mabrie Zenon Magierowski Lee Magilovv Mansour Majidi Troy Majors Larry Manes Alfred Marshall David Marshall James Martin Leonard Martin Robert Martin Roland Martin Jeff Martinek Bruce Marx John Massie William Mathes Joan Matheson Bruce Mathews Dale Maurer Jody Maxwell Richard Maxwell Dorothy McCandless Sandra McChesney Gene McClung Richard McCollum X t Y- 1 , fi 7 I f fig L BW? J J V.-. 64 1133, ,g Luc , ,W if 5' , Wg! ,Q f A, 'i M A WJ ff M 1- y -' fa, 4 f fi gf, ,ff ,J ' . 'fm ,ft , ' 1314901311 pf Q. -f ? J Q , , f i I I ff f f 4 A 7 X , J WC X , I Q, r ? gf ' 3,3 W Wfff' X' iw , f i V4 ily' ,f fr, W! X .5 , Z? gf, yn, ffm Q ' X! ,, . l X ,4 ,A ff We , r - ff Q tari ff Z ,ff ff , CZ , W 9, f , ffgwfjy - l i f iof' ff! , , , H! , ' .f sl f , , X k ,, f 1 nv 7 I N,'h -, K fi X . fr is ts, 5 ' N s Ti 13 X N . S I L Leroy McCormick Jayne McCray Shirley McCulloch Judith McCullough Thomas McDonnell Beverly McDowell Scott McFall Rosalie McGhee Dan McGinnis Mary McGrath Jalayne McGuire James McGuire Margaret Mclntosh Bruce McKinley ,ll 'l, El Ill ' r l l l l ll : Ronald McNees 1 l Donald Mead r l l l l l i l I 1 Bill McKnight Marilyn McKnight Mary Pat McKovvn Roger McLain ll Ilwl ,. l li ,, ll ' i ll! l l 5 Katy McNair y Lee McNutt l l l 3 l, it it il i Michael Meadows V l i li M Mike Meagher Mary Medina ly. ,il l, ll 1 Il, lt' l Richard Meeker ily Mi l li l l lm flil ill George Mendenhall Samuel Mertz ill l ll l ill l l Linda Meyer ll l Steve Meyer l l l l v l , ff Z, W ,,,, ,, fy ff! gcffy fl f , 045494 y wyzyff as ff' W?am ' X , RV Z Z f fff , , f if fy , 5. -, ZW, f, N !!!!Wf W l,,, , V. ZW FQ A W X 2 X X Z 0 ' Q! 162 4 K! 'W 4 4, X , x, ' 0,1 M mf Wi' W f f !'M'f, fyww Z1 fi Wa .,,, VM fe W Joe Graf, Ed Trompeter and David Neuman in their lab class, trying to find the answers. W Q 'f , X QA. f is f j 52.1 f-v , FQ? 4r '1n 'www xo Xa 1 . ,al ' W. M, if , , if X AIA ' :T 1 J lf 1 f - , G v ' ff 7 ,Lf A f f ' '-1' iff 2'ff,f! fi f-ff.1fv.i-f, , ,-M0 1 ELI l'l lEl'l SWGTS. , 'C f j -.7 f C, 'fl f f! .gl 4-1939! mf-43 415 rica QR,.,,,,,,!'f 163 2 , S1 'Q Jae 5,-. ?, ' -K' X, i if-M',,,pr' Carolyn Miller Elizabeth Miller Evelyn Miller Jim Miller Janie Miller Judy Miller Larry Miller Rodney Miller Guy Mills Pamela Mindemann George Mittendorf Larry Mohler William Mollenhour Joseph Montez Marie Moon Donald Moore Fred Moore James Moore Jerry Moore Terry Moore Doug Morgan Elizabeth Morris James Morris John Morton Dave Mosby Margaret Munoz Phyllis Munoz Mike Murray Steve Murray Larry Musteen Matt Myers Paul Myers Steven Myers Marjie Nance 'OK IAQ I 1 . V , , 3 . , .ygp W - . , 1, 'C71 WM E Veronica Cato sips her coffee quietly while waiting for commencement of her next class. 5 1 2 3 f Q1 W W L22 zz, W W V 1 l 'QA Q, li TV' t . 1- I yn Vx ' .f, f at .nf . ' D' li Q, L , ra! W I0 ,UQ I i f 17, ,, if X f X l. , Q01 fi V .Q Wav , , V -' ' f TTU-'Z-V521 - ,, fy, my ,f W. 394, ! in gn -QL-3: I fvhile class. l 2 AR f . Q ' Q N! X six M.-5. , if 3 ifikw Q K :ff,'Qg57fQS5'N ,I Q xflli.- I few! 'f5.iSi'zf f:i'.-1'-ff. v z n ww WW MWMW 1 5 T ,A. l V, ,V '! m,!,4 ,,,, l VG,' N , -Cwgm,, R l f 'se X n.. ' Q I 'f LJ 1 f 1 , 'ff fl! -if . I 4 X xr ' X rx l , X l65 Benny Nastasio Robert Naylor Larry Neathery David Ned Bill Neely Robert Neff Daniel Neill Patricia Neisen Paul Nelson Robert Nelson David Newman Nancy Newton William Nicols Leon Nieder Art Ninci Celine Nordhus Lloyd Norfleet lVlarilyn Norris Arletha North Orrin Noyes Andrew Nunn Kirk O'DeIl Edward O'Dovvd Nancy O'Hearn David Oberdiek Salvador Occhipinti Steve Odneal Forrest Oelberg John Ogrizovich Steve Oldfield Gerald Oliver Louis O'NeaI Donald Osborn Jerry Overton Francis Pace Sarah Page Alberto Parajon Miguel Parajon Salvatore Paris Ronald Parker I 1 f , kv i XFN! 7. 1' 7 ,A X X ,V M. EJ f 4 9 ,r ff ff I April Parsons Joseph Patterson Olivia Pecina Cheryl Dee Peck Anita Peeler Anita Peery Jacqueline Peppard Judith Perlman Henry Perry Robert Pester Denis Peters Don Peters Jeff Peterson Phillip Petrus Jamie Pettyjohn Suzanne Phares Wayne Pierjok Ethel Pipes Glen Pitts Dennis Plumb Betty Potter Judith Pressly Jennifer Pride Mark Propst Kenneth Rabeneck Gil Radolovich Judith Hahn John Reddy ,, gy yn? Z Q ,ffjl y an 1w4w1a.w'y, ff, U f iz 1, , V , . s ,Y . ,, 4 Aa .4, ,Q 4 Vrfiu, 1. ' ' 1 ' ' 4-Y: 1 A V. ' Q . . P . .ff 1- . 4,, ,A K V P Sa Reading between lines, in corners, dovvn margins, a student seeks hidden meaning. 168 fi' mm Morgan Reed Ronald Reed Larry Reese Gary Reeves Russell Reiman Monica Rejba Virgil Reynolds Fuauli Rhodes William Rhodes Joan Rice Ronald Richards Jewell Richardson John Richardson Larry Richardson Robert Richardson Richard Ridder Joe Rieger Joseph Rishmany Susan Rittmann Mary Roach Charles Roberts John Roberts Nancy Roberts William Robinette Joyce Robins Santos Rocha Henry Rodgers Gloria Rodriguez Don Roelke David Rogers Richard Rogers Velma Rogers Jim Roller IVIichael Romine Donald Ronne Janice Rooker Joe Rosenblum Bob Rowland ,lv K R by g l 70 Robert Royer John R ufenacht Sally Rumsey Scott Rupert Judith Russell Angela Russo Bonnie Rutledge John Ryan Michael Ryan Mike Ryan Dorothy Ryder Virginia Ryder Richard Salisbury Lupe Salazar Karen Sale Larry Sanders Frederick Sauer Daniel Sachs Jeanine Saxton Ronald Saxton Rocco Scarcello Bradley Schaffner Judith Schieber Donald Schlosser Carol Schnieders L'ynne Schowengerdt Robert Schuyler Billy Schwind Becky Scott Daniel Scurlock 5 4 Bill, Book, and Candle-Bill Walker, that is, lovesick over an old flame-IVIJC, his Alma IVlater. i 4l1 W 1:1 ' X - SNw?,QqiNgX .. - ' pt mzykm- 5-1 . V ' XL, ,f If ! 1 at is, Alma .-QQ' rf? wwf' David Scrutchfield Randy Sears Kenneth Seifert LaVVayne Seifert Frank Seckinger Jerry Seever Mary Sewell Jim Shaddox Harvey Shapiro Richard Shaver Joseph Shehan Robert Shepherd Sharon Shippy John Siebert Sandi Siegrist Doris Siggins Steve Simmons Steve Simmons Terry Simmons Evelyn Simpson Donald Sims Constance Singleton Michael Skeens Kathy Slatinsky James Slaughter Sharon Smardo Gloria Smith Irene Smith John Smith Leslie Smith I l MW if-Q '14 An anxious president, Del Tackett outlines plans for spring semester activutles 44 nes ' 'lafgf T A ,- '. f f if If We ' 2 W Mary Smith Dennis Sneed James Sneed Kathryn Soetaert Nancy Soetaert Larry Sole George Sorio Hugh Southard Ramona Sovvinski Linda Spotts Don Springate Jack Stacy John Stafford Robert Standifer Byron States Reuben Stern Kathryn Sterne Nlary Sterner Sam Stewart Ronald Stinnett Sam Stith Carl Stockbridge Dennis Stuart Robert Stucker Gary Studdard Eligio Suarez Dave Suhr Alfred Surratt James Swartz Steven Swartz Paul Swenson Joyce Tabb Del Tackett Brian Taylor Dave Taylor Frank Tebeck Larry Temres Roland Thibault Kathy Tholl Donald Thomas I f Mez K 94 fi. , iff 1. dy V WW M, ! James Thomas Richard Thomas William Thomas Fred Thompson Glenn Thompson Janice Thompson Everett Thurman Leola Tillman Roy Timberman Kathy Toburen Patricia Topi Dixie Tracy Ninette Trigg Edward Trompeter Don True Dennis Tuck William Tucker Carl Turlin Carmen Tuttle Helena Tyler William Unger John Vallejo Connie VanBuskirk Thomas Vaughn Robert Vawter Virginia Ventura Vickie Vest Osmar Viscarra Z4 1' f 'W f f 2 7 'Z 3 My An lVlJC student takes a big step tovvard bet ter understanding of a poetic passage N FN 'ff-V! bet- I KV' Y ,f V f: f ff f SW get 4' ,915 5 f .F Q 1 s , L N wk. , X N infra was Y in V f r ' FW if: wlww. , my fri WN.-'14:Aw'4'v'Q,Y1 'UP . Cf N, H .-'F x -QFJSFEQ S N .. , ,M X s Unix' P Si X X Qfs X X M X K X Q X Y X 1 f S S ' X P , 5 'Nd 'tuna 'Ii' Linda Volsky Wayne Vondera Frederick Waas Sandra Waas Patty Wachtel Kevin Wade Frank Wajda David Walby Lester Walker Barbara Wallace Gerald Walton Elise Walz Norma Ward Ralph Ward Wayne Ward William Ward Pat Ware James Watrous Barbara Watt Terry Watts Bill Waugh Joel Weaver Nancy Wells Robert Wells Bene Wells Keith Welsh Gary Welty Lisa Werkovvitch Frances Wesley Michael Wessling Charles West Billie Westerhold Stephen Westermann Brad Wheaton Paul Wheeler Robert Wheeler James Whelan Pat White Richard White Ron Whiteman Levora Whitmore Lawrence Whittington Richard Wiercinski Joann Wigen Mary Wiggins Nancy Wilborn Ron Wilkes Phyllis Willhite Andrea Williams Carl Williams Sue Williams Charles Willis John Wilson Lois Wilson Eldon Wintermeyer Jacquelyn Wolfskill Duane Woner Janet Wood Ellen Woodford David Woods Marjorie Woodson 4 E I I if vw xfy f X A iv xv N x A x 'W' I I f f f 5 v A fewf f X Q if X N As X . wyxmf' ,fs :Q 453' 1, DQS . .- 'mwssfsfr-Sw WWE s, Q, ' Pc fi, X ,M s afX,,,,.x a s ,W f. i's0fXssX fffwf A' X NV'iW'v V V? WE ff wish?-Vee? fx ? X QQWSM., .1 L ' ' ,JJ V awp W f, wp My i QW ' 4 5 QW Z5 ss fm Q , 49, agmff gf 'Q X 'f Q 44 X C Jw ' f M15 'R 2' NX A at N X X f X X Q f 5 , , X , X Q X Two cogs of the student government machinery, Nancy Campbell and Karla Williams 182 4 f A is we Q ,W f A M, .gmxiwx 1 X Zak, ' f:'gy,,2,, 5W'ch', ' 1-'sua M4 1 if W ff 4 fy 7142 6-L, ,Cm fic, V 5 to P, Q14 ,K .,., , , o Ki-.7.'x ' ' ,ff 01,6 Z' ,., X K, IITIS. 0 , JW A23-'12 Y' wy rv. AY Q Y s Paula Workman William Vllornell ' ' 'X Sv Nlargaret Wyrsch iv i sf K . V s k 'wi RQ rf X John Yates Richard Yocum Kenneth Yoksh Charles Young Jane Young Gayle Zander Massoud Zargarnian Vicki Zaun The sole isouI?l support of an IVIJC student oft is other than his desire to learn. l83 i w, V ,N 'a .i, ,4 I1 M INN ?,' Q' IN ! :-' Unis wgg EMM' MV, 5 w I N Mi V. W WM WW 1 W iii! Mi Wa gm!! I 5,5 ,I My , QW, Mu Nl' . , . '51 in 1 1 Wi AH P ' W MM l'!x xl! .IW Y Wm T L vw w i 1 ,l4'1 ii iw E wig 1 ft Ki 1 li 3 wil Qi: xl wa, M sl 11 ml Hi LH 41 ? r 'H I I i 'iw K 1 7 k Frosh Frolic Yef Work Toword Goals ' f ' M X ,, ' f' x Newshounds Steve Allee, Deb Fox, Linda Seese, Jack McConaugh- ey, Don Huiatt and Steve Harrison get a scoop on the student union. Mary Adams Roger Akers Linda Alber Marie Alberty Carol Albright Wayne Albritton 186 For the entering freshman, college can often be- come the beginning of his Impossible Dream . With the multitude of new and menacing obstacles he comes in contact with and must conquer before mak- ing progress in the world of his hopes and dreams, plus the new acquaintances who are often disillusion- ing, he comes to grip with the harsh realities of our world. He learns to make an effort to hold on to his goals due to an awakening of the knowledge that he is on his own and must make it or break it himself. A symphony of foes, sorrows, rights and wrongs, mo- ments of glorious success and corresponding periods of deep frustration all are part of the transition he inevitably must face. The decisive factor is how the college freshman meets reality, this determines the pace of his approach toward his unreachable star . , .M-,,,.,h ,, Rick Hutchinson and fellow freshman discuss a layout prob lem of an engineering and drafting assignment. be- lith he lak- ms, on- our his le is . A mo- ods l he the the ar C 4, 5' V, 4. fo x 1 9 0 o ns .nz prolzr 41 ',,,.---- ,,.........-- .ky l87 Don Aldrich David Aldridge Leland Aldridge Cynthia Alex Kenneth Alexander Jacqueline Alford Stephen Allegri David Allen Joseph Allen Kathy Allen Joseph Amos Anne Anastasio Frank Ancona Andrew Anderson Donna Anderson Mark Anderson Rama Anderson James Andrews Rita Andrisevic Gayle Antes Nlichael Anthony Elaine Arnick Daisy Arnold John Arnold Selena Arrants Vada Arrowood Jose Artigas Billy Artz Flandall Ashbaugh Barbara Atkins Steven Atkisson Rick Attkisson Gregory Aust John Auvigne James Avise Dave Aziere Linda Bacher Diana Bailey Jacqueline Bailey Kenneth Bailey Deborah Bain Douglas Baker Jeffrey Baker Richard Baker Diane Ballard Richard Banhart Donna Banner Stanley Barash Vicki Barba Cynthia Barker John Barlow Lawson Barlow Bryan Barnes Fredrick Barnes rl - '1 fr 1 -. 'f -- ' 1. ' ' -5. ' -. ' ,V f' -,,f,v 3,1 ,W k , , . Sharon Bigley Anne Birch David Birkmann Deborah Bisgard Ronald Bissing David Bixler Finas Black Gary Black Victoria Black Shirley Blackman Vllilliam Blackman lVlertha Blackmon James Blackshire Cynthia Bland Larry Blann Connie Bleich Norman Bliss Diana Blogumas Sandra Bogan Keith Bogart Ronald Boggess William Bolder Philip Bonacorso LaVerna Bonner Marilyn Bopp Patricia Borchert David Bosch Eugene Bosse Ronald Bothvvell James Bouck i,W58,.y '. gj 'fl,,, 1:35 53:3 iii. '- .? I 3 l-i s 1 1-,Q in fdflizilf . -Rini ill li- ' 2,353 13, ,, A li , ' . i 36? L 4 ,fl 4 'Q , r ,I 'K n l ' ,-.af l, S.. A f if ' I H , rg aff f 2, I , ,i'Q',,d 'v IV ai x .,V, 1 ,- -ss fx' , g , f V , f y f .f A ,za '7 , if f V if :VV 'Mi , f A . 55, r A V f ! 1 f X M , , ff 'M 'f - , Lily ' eailwjtr ' fx 5' sq: g-4472, Wg. J.. -. 4 U1 M 'L r, i .nf I jg j' A ' 1?I'f7 n 'li -fm,-13,14 ., N,5fj7?p,e,.z-.L tm if .,V .V rg: ,yr wif, ,R ,.',f'g .,,,,,i.f, , rx, ,. A gf, 4 M2411 -mi. sf' 1 ' Misses Odell, Martin, King, Soetaert and Williams kick around a few facts at the Student Senate's retreat. ig, l9l Janet Bowling Valcinia Boyd Walter Boyd Wanda Brachear John Brading John Bradley Deborah Bradt Don Brady Larry Brashear Donald Breeden Larry Brennaman James Bridges Gary Bright Wanda Brinkley Scott Brisbin Thomas Brisbin Michael Broderick Linda Brooks Lavon Brotherton Frederick Brown Jeffrey Brown Larry Brown Richard Brown Ronald Brown James Browning Jeffrey Browning Carl Bua Kathy Bullard Laureen Bullard Helen Burbanks Gary Burgess lVlary Burlette Sharon Burlette Richard Burnett Sharon Burnett Ron Burns Sallie Burrell Rita Burress Ronald Burri Lawrence Bu rsten Deana Burwell Cleo Bush Zenaida Bustillo Marianne Callahan Nancy Campbell Thomas Campion Anna Cangelosi Audrey Capoot Roxanne Cardiff Robert Carey Michael Carr r l f in ? if A chess club member, in full concentration, considers a highly involved strategy of attack. Richard Carroll James Carullo Donald Case Michael Case Carmen Castellano Christi Castledine Dorothy Castrop Veronica Cato Melanie Causey Larry Cawood lVlona Centiempo Joe Cervantes Dennis Cesari Nlartha Chael John Chapman Bill Chapman Larry Chapman Debby Chassaniol Jack Clark Jim Clark Richard Clark VVestley Clark Connie Clary John Cleeton Roy Clifton Richard Cline Suzy Clune Marcia Clutz William Cochran Rhonda Cohn Wayne Coldsnow Nancy Coleman Patrick Collins Robert Collins Susan Collins Vicky Combs Sherry Connell Donald Connelly Nick Conner Bill Conroy Terry Conroy Curt Conway Jane Cook David Coonfield Jake Cooper Big Nat Brown, Student Senator voices his opinion on finances. 3 l Katharine Cooper Mary Cooper Margie Copeland John Corcoran Pat Coron Mary Coroneos David Coulson Sharon Coupe Mike Courtney Carl Covell Terry Covington Ronald Cowell Kenneth Cox Joan Critcher Roy Crossland Audrey Crosby Brenda Crosvvhite Charles Crowe Tex Crumbaugh Donald Cunningham John Cunningham James Danaher Delbert Dangerfield Richard Danner Walter Darby Sarah Darnall Ray Davidson Anthony Davis David Davis Gary Davis Gary Davis Keith Davis Larry Davis Robert Davis Susan Davis Yvonna Davis Erma Dean Marcella Dean Randy Decker Stephen DeConinck Janet Deffenbaugh Mary Dehoney Linda Deister George Delfenthal Loren DeIViint Glenn Demming Brian Denison Howard Denney XHLZQ M Rauf' X . sg, - N, e ww VX fx S v ww Mt rf -4 X9 w ' X - X Q ' S5 Q X X N X X X If ' X ' I 5 X wx X X R X 3' . X i M- F XS Ir., X X X X Q Widnes 5 I' Someone went through a lot of pain for a few dollars. xi Y- GN W ' ' Q: -Yam:- f R - s rw sk. I J A N Y f,AX x. XWTTS' X t. ,Q Keg A X , X X X X ' my ' I S X-ss. Ss-Sh 1,stX4,,tX, ,M x A 2 egg s N J E Qxxx X X xx X N so X at XX X S X XX X Q2 Q x D X N so ww X Nx N t .. ' Q f X l 1119! -'W l97 Stephanie Dethloff Paul DeVllalt Rick Diamond Marlene Dick Mike Dickhut Steve Dickmann Dennis Didde John Diepenbrock Kathryn Diesko Mark DiGiovanni Ron DiGiovanni Bob Dillon Margaret Dolan Mike Dolson Phil Dominique Gary Donnici Greg Donovan Susan Doran John Dorman Jonathan Dorrell David Doss Charles Dougherty Gayle Dougherty Dan Dovv Pam Dovvd Jimmie Dovvnton Art Doyle Bill Doyle Mary Drew Richard Dudley Eileen Duguid Richard Duley Billie Duncan Carol Duncan Pauletta Duncan Richard Duncan Darvvin Dupree Mary Durkin David Dyche Joseph Dyer Cynthia Eagleson Pamela Eason Judith Eastman lVlike Eatough Anita Eberra Juanita Eberra Danny Echelmeyer Jim Edelbrock Kent Edmondson Betty Edwards Diana Edwards Ronald Eisenberg Raymond Eklund Robert Eldridge Jeanette Eldringhoff John Elkins Cheryl Elliott Dale Ellis Leonard Ellis Judy Elmer W f Wh W 1 w M ,, , f ff K 7 ff gf WWW x 5,151 5 V, ,A ,, - W X, sf f , , ff, if if f x ' ig 1 07, ' W, X X 'N 198 fly , ,W . 1 'V ff: ' ,4 f W' 7, wx N M KX wax N X f y ff 42:1 A i , E: if fn Z ff f fff , ,gl-5 i a 7 X ff f 1 If XV f Z' F Maxine Hendricks, Glass Menagerie cast member, studies in spare time. 0 41-9 V f, 7 f X f f f iw ff?-iff? f ft '- Q my l f 4- 2 5 If N f fy ff 2 'V , f f Z , W 1004 Benny Emery Roxanne Emery Claudette Engelhaupt Kenneth Enloe Mary Erickson Nancy Erickson Chester Estep David Esterley Barbara Evans Leslie Evans Shirley Evans William Evans Howard Eye Douglas Fallon Jack Farnsworth Dorothy Fauntleroy Stephen Fein Bonnie Felker Janice Ferguson Frances Ferina James Ferris Pamela Ferron Gerry Fierst Charlie Fillinger X., . - ,,N , fcfif' SW 'Nw' 1 4,04 if Q3 - f 'Y7 . law ' , ww ,Wgff 1 X ., I M,z XZ., fnrfny fx X -mb' ,fwqw U f 'YM' , Jiffy .4 f W , 'Nj -,,z,j?4 2 ,A . . I My J WW f sr. x 429 374 F fMX,.,, . M 2 , - s N ' f, 4 wx ,, -f x W we W J? ff fi , ,,,V, , I- W ff ' Ma - V . T' fww f 'ww-W V wwfwf 4 iiwx, ,, f 9? , of x fi , 2 2. . gf' gg X, , Fu, 2 ' 1 xi-Q' Q ' ' , , I 4 I f' s 3, X ,V , , , ,. '. -' A A 1-bf , . , ,:w V 4 ' 1 A- I , fx , ' K 12, ,ff , x vi 1 -W., 4- f 1 . f my u 9 v ,-V, I - ali, in, X X 2 -5:1 T-5-'.a,Q.f' ,I , ,.aKe:s!' 'X f, nof Q.. 6 X, 6 xv 3 f K 4 If fgagfgw ,,,, , , ff f I f war f if Kina' -4 l A 4 K sr V' f 4 f X J f if 'Y f ' R f V X f f W f 0 Q7 J ig yy Y,-VK QV' , ff J , ' ' oline fc! l , JH' w fr M, , ,3'i,- S? W. I f Monye Franklin Alvin Franks Paul Franks Vonda Franz Mary Fraser Daniel Fredlund Victor Frederick Elaine Freeman Milton Freeman Gary Frogge Richard Fry John Fuller Connie Gabel James Gaidos Michael Galetti Mike Gammill Gloria Gandara Randolph Garcia Becky Gardner Jerry Gardner Edward Garrett , FWS? Margaret Garett Dale Garrison 45 wif' fefggq Mike Garrity Betty Garver V1--2 I ,f Iva? W Hazel Garver Deborah Gassman David Gattenby wr' Joseph Geiger MQMHJY Jack Genova Mike Gentili Bon Gentle John Giambrone Patricia Gibbs Lowell Gibson Marion Gicinto Byron Giles Rosemary Gilio Gary Gill Mary Gillis Dennis Gilmore Sandra Glass Marsha Glynn Bernard Gnefkow George Goellner Deborah Goetze Sandra Good Lee Gore Donita Goos Darrell Gordon Jack Grady Bryan Gosney Wayne Goudy Bob Graham Ewing Graham Jack Graham Curtiss Grant Ronald Grauer Norma Gray Sheila Green Z f 'ff 'ny fl Thy ssaa Qsfaf ,f L f , ff f f f A, f f fafjfxif? X ., Z f Q, AMKQGZ 'S ff 1 , ,s K f ' S f ff X f Z ,I , V fr 4 fl f 1 f,0 X ' X 4 ' 1 Z f 1 l , W fx ff wg f' Q ,f ff' ,ly X 1 J fm ' .f 'ZW Ms Q4 if 1 , ,Q , ff, 1 , 1-, eff. 2. fit 4,, af W 'A elf' fi tl :EEE l 1 l 1 1 l l l Q 4Wf llnuzx Steve Green Earl Greene Theresa Greene Jeanne Gregory Mary Gregory Sherry Griffin Jack Griffiths Linda Griswold Mary Groner Jeff Gronniger Dale Groom Charles Grundy Arthur Hadley Janet Halchak Virginia Haley Sharon Hall Frederick Hamilton David Hammond Michael Hancock Robert Haning Dennis Hansbrough Jack Hansen John Hanson Howard Hardcastle :iii 7 MJC offers a variety of creative courses including paper Craftfi. :ff Howard Hardegree Charles Harmon William Harper Roger Harrall Ellen Harrell Opal Harris Paula Harris Wallace Harris William Harris Howard Harrison William Harrison James Harshaw David Hart Delbert Hart Vivian Hartzler Carl Harves Thelma Harvey John Hotchkiss Marlene Hatfield Charles Haubein John Haug Jerry Hawkins Dayton Hayes Howard Hayslett Linda Haywood Cindy Heater H fw , f ,,, ,,,, ,, ,M , yfh :i-ff, I, f ' I n I aa ff fr z Iy' my ,,,, ,A b A f 1 ' pg: , f ' X' 7 in tfv , jay 4, I fn: ls I Y-.ws J f E W W' lVlr. Chamblee and cohorts plan a rock-solid play to gain a first dovvn. ff 6 . 1,.Q'!,:- f X X 1 0 1 i' I' ' I V1 -V f-f f .,f I 1' W' WM! W 1 J f M, Gerald Heaton Rusty Hecke Tom Hedberg Don Hedenberg Cathy Hedrick Robert Heider Jan Heinemann Elaine Helmich Jerone Helms Chris Henderson Maxine Hendricks James Hensley Julie Hensley Jerry Herman AI Herrera Steve Herring John Heschmeyer Steve Heuertz Pamela Heule Kathy Heydon Philip Hickam Floyd Hickman Diane Hill Frankie Hill Gregory Hill James Hill Mike Hill Rob Hinkle Linda Hire Richard Hisel Mary Hoenig George Hoffman Mark Hogan Nila Hogan Tom Hogan Harry Hogue Rita Hohman Jerry Holcom Kenneth Holler Virginia Holloway Stan Holmes Robert Holt Robert Honda Nancy Hooper Steven Hoover Randall Horton Ted Houx Jerry Howard David Howe Janice Howe Ruth Howe Delores Howell r wx x X X EY Q15 N N ffm 9 kk! X Q XXX X X Q -1 ka x xxx iii X Q ' Xa W ' W1 if FQ Q L - y ,, , 5-'QR J' Q X X X N x N Q: 'Tw ii 'N xi ' sg 4 Q kai 'V 123 5, il. 1 We if it df I, ,, Q A, mr-f .W-,Wff 1 1- 'Ai -ts f , X f ,lsr .. 27A sw .Ja 6 7' i ,Z MY ,X Q ,M 1 ' 4 n 4 A X, X '57 fs' ,as M 1' sf gp , ,sffx V ,W 0 f ,2, Z V .sf , X zf hl f t ' 7 54' ff 0 wp X .. ,li -'ff' ' fy' Q. V22 Q ff! fr ' ..,- f if. 'Mf r X .... gL..Q,',1L:2!54' W ,, 4. M.. -- .. - -lx Amidst the printed records of the past, a researcher deveiops a preliminary outline for a prospective term paper. 207 Jack Howery Tim Hoyt Mike Hughes Donald Huiatt Horace Humphress Robert Humphrey Linda Hunt Robert Hunt Ronnie Hunt Arthur Huntoon Rick Hutchinson Frank Infranco Janet Inman Wilbert Inman Gary lnselman Hitomi Inyeard Danny Irving Steve Irvvin Joe lser David Jackson Frank Jackson Janet Jackson John Jackson Joyce Jackson Judy Jackson Karen Jackson Marilyn Jackson Mary Jackson Everett Jacobs Kathy Jakeman Gary Janicke Jerry Jarman Mike Jarrett Mary Jennings Robert Jerde Allen Johnson Barbara Johnson Ben Johnson Billie Johnson David Johnson Dennis Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Juanita Johnson Paul Johnson f X Miss Biggerstaff explains to one of her swimming classes methods wouldn't hold vvater in a real-life situation. S Xi i if sim :fo 208 is y why their lifesaving K X f Q , 1 ff 1 W xx., ' xxm.NNxx:s.l., tt-tsvkwxx swat sw so 2 f ,Q away, asavi ng 4472 fd i' 3. its ia , gm alll' , ,,,, ,I Wf 4 Robert Johnson Roger Johnson Thomas Johnson Thomas R. Johnson William R. Johnson George Johnston Bruce Jones Dana Jones Debra Jones Flint Jones Fred Jones Gary Jones Gary Jones Jamy Jones Jewell Jones Michael Jones Richard Jones Stephen Jones Richard Jorgensen Fabio Junco Dennis Kain Michael Kalb Kathy Kenagy Kanwal Kumar Kapoor Deborah Keeling Michael Kelly Patricia Kelley Mike Kennedy Sue Kerley Ron Kernodle Wayne Kerns Bruce Keyes John Kidvvell Arthur Kilgore George Kimble Joe Kimbrell Ronald King Ronald King Terri King Karen Klapmeyer Edward Klein Curtis Kling lVlike Klossner Mike Klugman Linda Knight Steven Koch Roger Koehnlein Berney Koenig Larry Koenigsdorf George Koerber George Kopyta Paul Koski Tamas Kovari Ardis Krueger ,V i - f 1 ' K, U, 7 Vg'-,fyl X mp , Z ff!! f f 4? X A Q! fu, l ' f f V f yfr fn r 4' .- Ahfr. 4 -I f 77 Tv K I f X 1 f :UA avi , l A Q ,dk K! f f 4 ff 210 r X , 01 f 2 S' Ka ifnff y, 1 f 'f , -M ,, 4' ., Q ,S ame A 'ff tm , '2.,6f0'f:t.g 1477 8 L fffik' Q 43 ' 3 33 M . 2 f A M224 f' 4 z i J ' f M64 few? 71 gum-mf V, ......--- ' . by Jan as one of the many extra services of loyern, the Student Per. Dept. Jennifer Kranz Randy Kratschrner Louis Krikorian Robert Krouse Arlene Kuchta Anne Kuhar Jeffrey Kunkle Ruby Kurpjuvveit Robin Labosky Kris LaCrone lVlike Lafferty IVIarc LaFond Wallace LaFond Mark Lagergren Carl LaGrassa John Lake John Lamble George Lambros William LalVlette Jo Land Larry Lander Bruce Lame Bobbie Langley Chris Langseth Ruth Lanp Michael Lanyon Lee Larned Timothy Larsen Janice Larson Shelley Larson Joey Lascon Richard Lathrom lna Latimer Russell Latimer Kathy Laughlin Frank Laurenzana LaVerne Jamerson Sheila Lawrence Rita Lawton Rhoda Layton Carlyn Lee Paul Leese Deb Lehman John Lehman Sherita Leonardo Carol Lewis Christopher Lewis Lee Lewis Michael Lewis lVlike Lewis Ron Lewis Ronnie Lewis Barbara Lillig Henry Lines 'HQ 'W' ff! 44 ' if ma, L yy? . , X f f I W fy, y X ff X W fff 1 Q W IW V X 'f 4 Z -V 5 for Q f Z! , W. ff , f , , ffffwf V 12.701 2l2 , X , , fy! WNW W 3 ii? 7 if ,H f A f -ft W, W al, J' Magy ry, f V ' Z 1 fff X,-f A , 4 1 f vi Q 3 f f W' Y f fy ., , ,avg f -ff f, y, 7 7 4 ff: . f 1 Just for the records, Coach Chamblee points out a team's rank in the touch football scoring. WZ-un! ann' f 9217? Aw , iff fir. 2 I , 1 ,, r 4 QW KW-fu KA, 213 Michael Littlefield Tracy Loftus Flay Lograsso Gloria Lollar William Lona Chris Long Victor Looney lrene Lopez John Lopez Carol Lorenz James Lowe Lexie Lowe Sharon Lowe David Louis Martin Loveland Joe Lovett Jerome Luckey Jan Ludwig Sherri Luethje Linda Luke William Lunsford Carolyn Luster Michael Lynch Rick Lynn Chris Lyons Jim Lyons Leland Lyons Ruth Maasen Becky Mace Mary Mackay Stan Madden Lowenstein Maddox Becky Maddux Larry Maddux Linda Madson Mary Majidi Dan Malaun Joyce Mallin Joseph Maloney Patrick Maloney Roderick Mann Roger Mannering William Manson James Marchion Janet Markle William Marriott yet! NOK fy , V E Perhaps the longest vvait in a lifetime for Sal Occhipinti and friend is that wait for an instructor to post final exam and semester grades. 2l4 , I l RXX XX X 3 9- J X - ff, me f X 4 ,fghx ,ff IX i X st X T ' ,ll a 5R,,.s.: X X X ,z ygxs f Xwin L Ml V if Q22 N WZ f X ff : Wffwf S X ' W X if 1 i ' f 1 f X f 99, J 451' .X - H7 fi ', ,f Z ' 1 X A ff lag: ., if KL., il ff , . -,f ' !1 -,f WH' 4 , , X 'Z f' main 'ww ' Q' S XX '-X. ' X X X X -XXXX :xx X 4. M, QQS3-' X Tig 1 :X X XL X ' I X QR XQ XK t X N C XX C , iv, sz? N Ns ,XXXX . f X, ...W X X X N XX X K is NX 33 X Xi X N X 3 XXX Q X t N X Q X X si- X X Y X X A XXQXXQX XXX Q w- X X xNfXZXXvg Xsxfsxfxfxrsxx X iX N X , X X ' X is r' X g,AifXN vi 3' X N .N X X X XX X X XX X XX 'XP' ' ' A wmqxx Qvxxgg EA x X in iX.X ,it 4 'M,. mi, ,, 'fa X X wX t , Q, I X Q . X XG, 22- X XI '-X 'f. fQqYN WNW Q 5 X X X X XX Xi N X X X S 5 iv' X N Xi ,XX XMX X Q X X 3 f ' 'IA P .XX X, is 4 XX f'wxYf5:,, NK if -,X' if Q A W: KX 'C X 1-,.,..t..v,.v-X -K SQQAXQQ. -v, - X f.',X 1'f.fX WWXVQ ' 5 . XXX. :BX Vis, f X, X .. X .S,Xk,,.X owe rf Nancy Marsh Roger Martens Cliff Martin Danny Martin David Martin Donald Martin James Martin James J. Martin Nora Martin Kathleen Mascal Joseph Maschek Carol Mason Mark Mason Norma Masterson Roger Mathes Steve Maupin Donna Mavis William May Jerry Mayer Arenda Mayfield Carolyn Mayfield Janice Maxwell Bryant Mayhugh Maureen McCarthy Vincent McCarty Clifford McCaslin Patricia McClafferty Kathy McClasky Clark McCluskey Phyllis Mt:Clymond 2l5 J.E. lVIcConaughey, Jack lVlcConnell Karen lVlcConnell Orrin lVlcConneIl Ronnie lVlcConneIl Cheryl lVlcCormick Terry lVlcCormick Martha IVIcCully Robert lVlcDaniel Peggy lVlcDonald Mary lVlcFarIane lVlike lVlcGinty IVlary lVlcGonigIe Cathleen lVlcGovney Pamela lVlcHenr J r. V ff' WJ' ' rwgpvfyf ,Q 25 X V A 454 l M ff gk ..,. I f , I We ,. X ij. Connie lVlclntyre fff Barbara IVlcKie lVlike lVIcKinley Cherry lVlcKinney David lVlcKovvn William IVIcLaughlin ffrwfif f ff' 4 ' pf! f ,,.v Z f fu f?!f ' Q fy? 4 ffl, 1 I 7, Wm f f f fyf , f 4 fi aww ff: r 1175 ,Z W fift h r Z 4 S4 was A gym student vvorks on a stance guaranteed by lVlr, Chamblee to improve his average by ten pins. 4 X 1 , ' 2 X a X fb Z 4, 47' f f M 3 317 'X t' 'W' 216 ffl Z Mr. .. l , X9 7 i f if , , : . f ,nj ,, f m M74 I ff f7 f , 2 J jf: fi, ff f f ,f W Wf af W 'J J W Q X ff If 46 ' f X il., fyfffkygk 6,1 K Gregory McLeod Kay McMahiII Cecil McMichael Dearing McMillin Donna McNamara Jeannie McNamara Mike McNellis Roger McPeek Patrick Meagher Francisco Medina Christine Meek Susan Meek Carolyn Mein Manuel Mendoza Robert Mendora Thomas Merrifield Cynthia Merriott Rosie Merritt Dorothy Merry Ann Meyers Marie Meyers Steve Meyers Daniel Michael Bill Mielcarek Larry Mijares Octavia Miller Greg Miller Janet Miller Janice Miller Patricia Miller 1 ,111 11 ll, 11111 11 11 1 11 Ill 1 111,1 11 A 1 1 1 1 111111 117 11 1111111 I 51111 1 lll 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11, 11' 1 1 11 1 11' W lil ' N111 15 14111 W1 1!YMl 1 111111 115 , 11111 111' ' 11 11111 11,1 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 :XZ 11 1 1 111 1 111 11211 11111 1 11 1 1 111 11 1111 1 1111 1311 J 11' 111 1 121' 11111 1113 511 11111 1111 11111 y I 1 Paul Miller Paula Miller Ronnie Miller Ronnie Miller Bevel Millett John Minardi Mark Minter Steve Misenhelter Michael Miser Evelyn Mitchell Nellie Mitchell Jim Mize Dianne Modrell Josephine Moley Walter Moll John Monaco Phyllis Monaghen Marchita Monroe Tony Montez Gwendolyn Montgomery Robert Montgomery Patricia Moody Charles Moore Diane Moore Fred Moore Robert Moore , qrtv' W gl gf mf! ff 1? 1 1 - if f7X! f X ' 1 2 ttr, ,c1'1 1 ,d - ZW 1 If f jf X ff Z 1 ff f i 1 fQMwf x 1 fa ' 317-'1 'ftv ' ' 1 1? 218 V ' -1, . 1, V ' LW X f xl 'Q X ff f 1 v . v .J ,, , , . , l Don Huiatt finds the top step an encouraging spot to study. Clydie Morgan Dennis Morgan John Morgan Mildred Morgan Pamela Morgan Bob Morris Woodie Morris Annie Morrovv Martha Morstain James Morton Lutrania Mosby Pearl Mosby Mary Motley Joyce Moulis Susan Mulvihill Jesse Munkirs Lee Munoz Norma Munoz Michael V. Murphy Samuel Murrell Trish Murtha Kenneth L. Musslyn Bill Myers Deborah Myers Gwendolyn Myers Steve Myers John Naple Bob Neace Michael Neal Ivan Neff John Neff Rory Wayne Nelson Patricia Ness Lawrence Neugebauer David Neville Richard Newman Margie Newton William Nichol Peggy Nielsen Linda Nihill Omar Nix Barbara Nixon Johnny Nixon Carole Nolte David Nolte Aija Norbergs Larry Norman Bill Norris Jim Northcraft Sophia Nowak James Nunn Ronald Nutt Q 445 220 X , 1 ff. 'Y793-'V 4 Qt ' r 5 -M.-av , 1 Q , xx - -Lf' ' , at , XX XXX 1 l x,-f-- f X l X l 'O'-' . 1 J' i wt , bt . at JN J A .S f X f ,f-, fp ,7 f fs S Z' W ., My . , , , Q iz if , W X, The creative efforts of an MJC'er decorates a McGee office. ki sk, X X XXX N QQ Ss? 'X X X N Aw V135 N X Vex X X SVA 221 i JI, ps- t' t 1 Rose Oakleaf Michael Oaks Glenn Oatman Nancy O Brien ary O Connor Keith O'DeIl Peggy Odell Sindra Ogden Donna Ogilvie Pat O'NeaI Merle Orender lgnacio Orozco Kathleen Orozco Maggie Orvis Frank Orrick Beth Overman Richard Overstreet James Overton Mike Owens Darrel Owensby John Ozga Dennis Painter John Palermo Charles Palmer Charles Palmer Nancy Parfitt Raleigh Parish William Park Patricia Parker Ronnie Parks Gerald Patillo Judith Patterson Charles Patton Linda Paul Michelle Patton Tim Paulsen Cheryl Pavish Cathy Pearce Jerry Pearce Donald Pearson Jacqueline Pearson Q P Webster Pell Tim Pennick Harold Perkins Ray Perkins if A .Q ' '31 4 . -. wa- ,qs ' Ax as X KX ff ,--n n..,. at . K xX,.Q ---.sm Aww fyx During free moments, the true student meanders from the crowd to an atmosphere more conducive to study. P 5 is XM Sarge y v n the K 7 , is W' ,s,'v2' f 4 wa ' f f M J Q I f gf Q4 MY ff f f N JAX' 7 V ,Q ff Y ff 1 is ! W fl 'V X ez , i ! y f X f xiggf X y X f Q f I f Y if 1 f Q f f f !C5,f!f ff, X f f ff gf 1 f X61 'Pt , f ff rfffyyxj f f ff , ,, X, William Perkins Denise Peshlaka John Pettijohn Jack Phillips Myrtle Phillips Jerome Pickle Donald Pierce Peter Pierron Jacqueline Pierson Kathleen Pierson Linda Pilgrim Kirby Pippen Alan Pirnie Frank Pisciotta Ann Pittman Donna Pitts Florence Pitts Gary Pitts Donald Plaster Jacqueleen Plowright Robert Plummer Earl Pomar Rick Poos Fannie Porchia Myles Posner Ray Powell Sheila Powell Janet Powers Suzi Powers Linda Prager 1 1 - Y ff :XXV an , f 3 X -up fi' 4 W, X f 4, X X A warm day, a pretty young coed and a late shuttle bus. ,,,...-5 'ff X ms Qin-v wk X S1 Q X. R 225 Y swf fs f XX XX X ky X N xxx fs -' sets-if N I w vs s. . -5 S :W R 5 XX R X xl l X x 1 X . ,x I 3 XXX XR-,xr I , XXRQ X X X w , -, X X fy: kv X N. Xs N05 Qsgy 5054,Wf45r'15y5.','sf NNX Zsixv ws X xr X Ns-K, Xvgjrr 5 X X Cathy Reardon John Reddis Mary Reed Steve Rees Thomas Reese Charles Reeve Bruce Reeves David Reid Ronald Reid David Reiman Jeff Reineke Steve Reineke Fred Reinke Bill Reneau Susan Renken Charles Replogle Margaret Reutter Charles Reynolds Ronald Reynolds Gordon Rhoades Cherry Ricanna Virginia Rice Jack Rich Garry Richards Glenda Richardson Milton Richardson Rodger Richardson John Rick Michael Ridder John Riley David Rindom Ruben Rios Dale Risker Lou Rittersbacher Daniel Roach Carole Roberds Brian Roberts Frank Roberts Charles Robie Dennis Robinson Donald Robinson Mark Robinson Teresa Rocha Mary Rogers Mggx V, M. KM, fn. , i 5, ici ggi? .. 3 X 3 x ff fa ff' WA 4 fr uiivthf wah z a. - ' , 1' 'iss S3 f :iz Xi ,. , 2 C5 we 4 Y. . ss 1' J, ' 2.5 ,fy V, . A 5 my ns , ,, it , K .8 , VK VWM74' f' .WW ' 'T'77V'f.'YW37'i' S 1 ' ' XPC 150 ' ' fm-f, 2 is 2,1 ,C , ' ' 'gr , ?:,. W , .... 4 .. w, fish X 'tu . I V sf . gi t ' an 1 2 sr ' t M ,Jil Q, W f Q fl , 'hswg 'L.,.f1 s '1 1 Driven from the cafeteria by noise and the temptation to M have fun, Mary Ann Slavin retreats to her bucket seat. .v ,.,,. .,.,,....,...,.. . 1' ' A --,gyzfi f Philip Scaglia Robert Scaletty Jim Scammahorn Kerry Scanlon Royal Scanlon Claudia Scatliffe John Schaaf Zelinda Schanbacher Barbara Schloegel Glen Schmidt Jerry Schmitt Joseph Schneider Lorenna Schneider Eric Scholdberg Ernest Schrader Bobbie Scott Dennis Scott Phillip Scott Tom Scott Don Scrutchfield Judy Searcy Literature in the solitude of an empty room inspires a speedreading student. 04'-RZ Jay Sebert Linda Seese Mary Semler Carla Sensintaffar Mary Seward Pamela Shadday William Shaffer Kent Shanberg Curt Shannon Jay Shannon Susie Shannon John Shavv Brenda Shephard Eileen Sherman Priscilla Sherman David Sherrod Daniel Shipley lrene Shipman Ruth Shissler Joseph Shniderman Nancy Showalter Frederick Silva Harry Silverglat Charles Simmons Diann Simmons Ernest Simon Ernest Singleton Benjamin Sivevvright David Slaughter lVlary Ann Slavin Daniel Slayton Marilyn Slocum Ernest Sluter Eddie Smelcer Barbara Smith Conni Smith Dayna Smith Gloria Smith John Smith Mace Smith Melvin Smith Michael Smith Teresa Smith Tracy Smith Travis Smith Velma Smith Vernon Smith Joan Smola Karrol Snider James Solign Donald Solo David Solomons Marsha Soltz Therese Sowinski Wayne Spalding Mark Spaun Charles Spillman Monaliese Sprague Danny Spry Wayne Spry ,' my ff rf ' f f :fn ,wnfj 4. ,QQ , ' i f X ff' Z7 j f X 1 S , , A A ,f 'ff , ,, , f gif 2 Q , Wf ,g'12f,q '74, , f JV: If f ,Q KW W7 if ff 4 ,, fe . if: ' ,, , 7 Q, ' f, f , ,wif i ff v Q WSW 4 ' SQ 9 by XWQ 1, f f 4 f M Z f We ya if f' AVID ' X X ', M ow: X y N K at Tim Dwight, a student in MJC's pilot's training, prepares to escape into the Wild blue yonder and fly the friendly skies. 231 f ,, Janice Squire Steve Stadler Bruce Stahl Pam Stalcup Michael Stamrn David Stancoff Chuck Stanford Mark Stanford Robert Stanley Jim Stark Steve Starner Patti Starr Hollie Stebbins Michael Steele Susy Stegmaier Steven Steinbrink Gary Steinly Katherine Stephen Marianne Stephenson Russell Steu ber Virgil Steuber Charlene Stevens Jim Stewart Linda Stewart Michael Stewart Naomi Stewart Ronald Stokes Kathleen Stone Kelly Stonger Stephen Stough Bob Stover Karen Stover Robert Strickland Judith Strohl Bruce Stu bbs Jim Suedmeyer Timothy Sullivan Hal Surface Jim Swaney Barbara Swanson Bobb Swanson Elliott Swartz William Sykes Raymond Tackett Deborah Taylor Donna Taylor Eddie Taylor John Taylor Kenneth Taylor Linda Taylor Robert Taylor Keith Tebbe f swf We ww,ff2,0, . ,. 1- +' V, , W ef ' I V T ,jp 5, 5, 'z 7 , ,wr Z' ' f ,:iQ,.f r f J J, f ,. AW ' : f, ,ff iff? ,, 7031! ff We , f' , , W' ,N f , . V f f f fha ' 20 ff M W , 4 f V -cz ,ff rt f H. m fl Z9 ' ' Q 1 X l 'f ' ffl W X X mg if Aix aww 232 Z 'J -2 J ' -1 '77 , la, ,f , s ,, 10,40 ...af f g f f fl X f fy 5 X A ' W' 2 2 A 1 W X 4 W in m 0, Q, X f s. gl 1 4 ' f, 7 f ,X f W S. ....,N-F Punctual students enjoy an infor- mal atmosphere before class. A., H mi Sonya Terrell Thomas Testorff Bart Thackrey Irene Thomas Peggy Thomas Peggy Thomas Belinda Thompson Debbie Thompson Delores Thompson Joanna Thompson John Thompson Marilyn Thompson Shirley Thompson Dan Thornhill Patricia Thron Victoria Tietjens Johnnie Tillman Rebecca Tillman Faith Tindall Gary Tindall Clayton Tippins Margaret Tovvnsend Gary Tracy Larry Tracy mm WWW X-M fm, im f f wg n Z ff If , W E2 'HGH 'G 'M IXZWWAQSZ QW f' , wwfff I 4: 1 5 , ' A , W ffmmmMM, U f ff ff wwf , ' ' I 'ls .. f,,.,,, , 5 2 1 ,, ,,,,, f.Vh f W ' W - H W f I , 0 v f . .g 1' .'4,.., 9 ' ,4 x4'f4'C4'2 -S' .. - ,' ' ,v2,gwff 'f , , 1 rf' , sl f 'M W 'wp W Y 7 . , ..,T uhh , ,V A f X , is .B f M +M...+.,W',,N . , , 1 v 1 f ,vm Mm- , W .M .x., ,, - 4 v1 J4li L-I I Q ' 2 ,--u fy 7, C 4' -f ,, W , 'YA um , W Q , f Xa , f 2' '11, aww www wi f W X M, Jw f X Q W 'ff fw pw MV f, fy f,Wf,f4af, Av li' ,W awww 4-vd 4. IO 0, q' 'U 1 C PP X D w .na ,iv QQ? -A A Wi' 1 George Ward Ted Ward Vicki Warner Hershal Washington lVIary Wasson Dan Watkins Ruthie Watkins John Wear Barbara Webb Carol Wederski Ron Weekly Beverly Weills Charles Weir Patricia Welch Cheryl Wells Claude Welter David Welter Sue Wentz lVlary Wessling Dewey Wessoh Belinda West Carole West Charles West Pam West Levi Wheeler Vesta Wheeler Dixie White Doilnella White lvory White James White ,YM ' l f, X L ' ff W ff fr 236 bpluv W f V! ,f W WW l , ' fs: V 72 54 Z S fd ,, , V f 431' 7' fe? ' x Jim Valdivia, member of the basketball squad, cuts up in the campus cafeteria the day before a rough game. h , Q, 4 W ,qulvff K-sv fv fp' Wf'1 f Z? ,f'.a.M:v,- f fp 4, f ' f t ' ' 1 l W ,f K ,fshwfzf if 2 -, fn! ff ' k L , W, NM T i g., ' I 7 4 ff I ff ,Y ig 237 John White Wanda White Kevin Whitener David Whittaker Robert Wiedersberg Loretta Wiggins Joan Wilfong Dorothy Williams Harry Williams Howard Williams Jack Williams Karla Williams Michael Williams Roddy Williams Steven Williams Sylvia Williams Tyree Williams Wilda Williams Dennis Williamson Phil Willoughby Stephen Willoughby . ' , ' . V - ' .1' M ,X ' f'- V ' ' K 4 f' A , V . A ' ', , ' V k , n V ' ' -Ms ' 1 , , '- A - ' ' -gn, ' ' ' - i!w , i , ll-wax nu- I W, 'f IMI Q I If 2 I I. IN I I 1' EIII 'I II III: ' I IIIEII ,III ,II I I I 'I I ! i I I I I ' I III ,I. III' I L.' I I I III! I IQ W I IWI I III PI I I I I I' I 4 Ii II I,s ,III I I I!,,' WI I I I II - I IIIIII IIIM IIE I IIIEIII I.I,ifH I ilj:4I I IIIINII I. I I IQII I,-I I: 'I I I3 IIIIII A , is.. MJC Serves Community info the Night Lights burning late into the night are symbolic of the intellectual enlightenment sought by approximately 3,000 students enrolled in IVIJC. 242 Extended day school is the somewhat euphemistic- al classification given to the night classes held at the lVlcGee and Westport Rd. campuses and Ruskin high school, Northgate and Nowlin junior high schools for residents in the Metropolitan Junior College district. A majority of the classes offered during the day sche- dule are repeated for evening students with the full- time faculty being assisted by fifty part time instruc- tors, many of whom are experts in their various pro- fessional careers. Specialized programs and short courses are also included in the evening curriculum as the college administration and faculty continue to serve the needs and interests of the community. n ,b Typical students in one of many classes given between five and nine-thirty p.m. on a lVlonday-Wednesday and Tuesday- Thursday routine. , J ' A. 1 1 1...-..-.,.... ...,.. f,.... .... - ,,,..-.,,., 'lv 5 I ff fy ,W f t 1. ,wg gap., 4- V 'sq s . ft yy f, fy ,pf fm.. , f , sl: f- ff 4 V. W 'huf U g V , A f Q ww-an I A . . Y 1 A ' - 'V A - L f A v fifih' 5225335 V Q ms X4 R X . R. S f W 2.33 f f ww ff , my 'na-ffzf,-sf X t X tt ' X V A 0 www'-W , X ss r ., f :nts sf. K tt f .- my ,f I , .MQW Wm .fi R 5,-1 X. 'Q ss XS s swwfsfss f ' , f 'IA f I 2 , -ww Newest branch of the Extended-Day School Division was opened for residents of the Independence area at Nowlin. 560 Westport Fld. has been the major site of evening classes for resi- dents of the central area as well as the office for Assistant Dean F. Neil Williams. Ruskin high school may lack some of the sounds in the corridors during the day but evening classes have their own tempo as students of all ages come for additional learning. 4 f -,f fs-V , uf? , 7'f'ffW'7'Wi'f 'f ' ' M' W ' .. . , ,f f 'ffff ,Y Q-,mp f , . , 1 if iw , Q ,, , W . ,M A , 7 X X 4, gasffsftgt .6 ,, ,g4Sf,q,, w was WQX-fy ,W ,fi F if .. , A ff 42 s ' ' ' f ' . w yy ff . . ff 1. M0 f WH- ff . ' f 4 W' KW. ff ,W asv 4 is fx f m ,fist W, fsfys,MsWf'ff1fft,yWs.s7, K, MMM 7. W ffsmf ff f , ,V 2 f M 7 ft , ,X f fm 2 iw X93 J 'f QW 7, glsf Nwissy, X fws- , 0 ww If J X f , MW MW 5' 7 ' ' , if f f , is f , we X 3 fwws-fWfwf of-sW2fQF'4f7.1sy-W-FW sw 1 W4 ,F W fff E - f W! ,JW f yff' QQM4 t.tt ' f M f . 7f'ffQWilf'W XX f , f 7 f7 l.,l s Wf pf ' ' I ,M . ' s f TW' t W f WWQ-wfff t ssh WM' W-?'f-lffw-QW? M S 'Q2x'l':m'7 'V WSW It ,, . I f f ,ff f V f f W f fin V A f V , 4, ,,,. M , ., g f ' K 'ff ' W 7 A f' s .4 We I is , K M '71 , f ' f p,,,,W., ,,,. ,. . .,., 5 'i 'h 2 . if zz? -2 at f 4 ef V, , , 5 gf ug ,Z t - f ....... f 2 2 . . 244 Fdcully and Staff Index Allison, Helen-52 Anderson, Ruth Ann-86 Armour, Sarah-83 Baggerly, Harold-38 Baker, Virginia-59 Bales, Jim-27 Ballard, Overton-42 Barnett, Richard-52 Barnett, Virgil-89 Bartholomew, Edith-52 Bartlett, Harry-41 Bartles, Marcilla-87 Beam, Alley-89 Bennett, James-23,38 Berg, Lewis-64 Biagi, Dale-62 Biggerstaff, Ruth-47,208 Bird, Ruth-59 Bisbee, Margaret-41 Bishop, Melvin-62 Blankenship, Aldine-34 Blasco, Sheryl-37 Bohling, Burlene-35 Brannon, Bernard-25,68 Brown, Jean-59 Brown, Gail-89 Brown, Joan-64 Bryant, Girard-27 Bucher, Jane-42 Buglewicz, Ralph-72 Bunch, George-77 Burkhardt, Ann-82 Burns, Richard-22,42 Bush, Harvey-65 Cameron, Jeremiah-53 Capranica, Patrick-72 Card, Lorena-34 Carder, Carl-32 Case, Vernon-37 Cassell, William-14 Cawlfield, Bill-22 Cetto, Ernest-42 Chamblee, Donald-46,205,213,216 Cloverdyke, Harry-21,141 Cloverdyke, Jody-83 Cohn, Mary Ann-35 Conrad, Omar-62 Cook, Sharon-45 Cooke, Harvey-32 Cox, Larry-25,72 Crim, William-65 Dahmer, Edna-85 Darby, Orville-75 Davis, Harold-73 DeLancey, Martha-87 Denham, Roy-53 Directo, Cyril-48 Disney, William-51 Dobbins, William-30,53 Doyle, Perry-63 Eberwein, Fred-51 Erickson, Lowell-27 Falls, Margaret-54 Fetters, Josephine-88 Finley, Kleta-78 Foster, Robert-89 Frazier, L. Don-26 Garrett, Thomas-19 Gazda, John-31,54 George, Mary Jo-86 Gibson, Gary-32 Gillette, Sharon-85 Gillham, Louis-18 Goldstein, Marvin-65 Good, Fran-54,105 Graves, Thomas-96 Green, Frederick-23,33 Griffiths, Stephen-84 Grindle, Jean-82 Hammonds, Cecil-60 Hankins, Robert-26 Hatley, William-16 Hays, Kay-20 Haywood, Chad-78,79,94 Herbst, John-20 Herron, David-65 Hilty, Everett-50,79 Hinchman, Donald-68 Holman, Reva-19 Honn, Gail-82 Hulse, Ruth-45 lsenberg, Louise-86 Johnson, Gwendolyn-88 Judd, Mary Ann-82 Kaczynski, John-60 Keller, Kermit-66 Kenagy, Reed-15 Kizer, P.E.-4 Koch, Harold-79 Koltai, Leslie-8,9,12,13,14 Kramer, Herbert-66 Krekel, Edward-73 Kruse, Virginia-51 Lee, Russell-66 Leonard, Linda-87 Littler, Eugene-45 Lockard, Orlyn-39,40 Longfellow, A.K.-22 Lord, Wanda-35 Lovern, C. Dean-17 Lovern, James-77 Lowe, Forrest-63 Lyons, Robert-15 Marshall, Adeline-44 Masters, Herbert-25,67 Maule, Sherry-83 Maxey, Deborah-88 McGhee, Flin-61 Meyer, Mary-21 Morgan, Janice-84 Morris, Thomas-56 Moulton, Mary-48 Naysmith, Clifford-31,74 Nelsen, Marian-49 Nelson, Stewart-74 Neuschaefer, Wolfgang-50 Nichols, Virginia-85 Odell, Nellie-82 Oldham, Mikey-84 Partridge, Margaret-56 Paul, William-33 Pavesic, David-69 Pease, Robert-33 Pilkey, Marilyn-87 Pisciotta, Rosalie-84 Pohlman, Fred-47,128 Pointdexter, Jerold-43 Pollock, Allen-39 Price, Alma-56 Ragar, Lucille-87 Randle, Prentiss-85 Reckart, Garland-49 Reed, Virginia-88 Reese, Harold-56 Reeves, Don-67 Richmond, Robert-57 Robinson, Patricia-89 Rodkey, Bertha-89 Rowe, Mildred-83 Rowland, Ronald-61 Sampson, James-27 Scurlock, Jean-61 Shearer, Donna-88 Shields, Charles-26 Shipman, Janice-83,210 Sicking, Thomas-57 Smith, Chester-39,40 Steinbach, Sally-76 Stephens, James-8,14 Stevenson, Andrew-17 Stockmyer, John-74 Stoppleman, Richard-86 Talman, Myron-26 Titus, Myer-37 Townsend, Elsie-57 Trevor, Robert-16 Walsh, Edith-83 Wasson, Kathryn-15 Weaver, Helen-79 Wells, Gwendolyn-15 Welsh, Donald-22 Whitworth, James-18 Wilkins, Arthur-24,57 Williams, Joan-84 Williams, Lela-85 Winters, Mary Beth-85 Woolen, A. Lee-85 Wright, Dorothy-17 Wright, Mildred-71,116 Yates, Virginia-20 Zajac, Walter-86 Zollinger, Ruth-45 swf , 1 . ,l Agnew, Student Index Adamo, Robert-134, Adams, Charles-134 Adams, Edward-134 Adams, lVlary-186 Adams, Ronald-134 Adams, Thomas-134 Agnew, Lunette-134 Thomas-134 Bailey, Bonnie-135 Bailey, Diana-188 Bailey, Jacqueline-188 Bailey, Kenneth-188 Bailey, Robert-135 Bain, Deborah-188 Baker, Douglas-188 Baker, Jeffrey-188 Baker, Richard-188 Birch, Anne-103,190 Birkmann, David-190 Bisgard, Deborah-190 Bishop Douglas-109,136,157 Bishop, James-136 Bissing, Ronald-190 Bixler, David-190 Black, Finas-190 Black, Gary-190 Akers, Roger-186 Alber, Linda-115,123,186 Albers, Gregory-134 Alberty, Janice-186 Albright, Carol-186 Albright, Robert-134 Albritton, Wayne-186 Aldrich, Don-187 Aldridge, David-187 Aldridge, Howard-187 Allee, Steve-109,120,186 Alex, Cynthia-187 Alexander, Kenneth-187 Alford, Jacqueline-187 Baker, Ronald-135 Ballard, Diane-188 Ballou, Carol-135 Banhart, Richard-188 Banks, Georgene-135 Banner, Donna-188 Banner, Guy-135 Barash, Stanley-188 Barba, Vicki-188 Bare, David-135 Barker, Bill-135 Barker, Cynthia-188 Barlow, John-188 Barlow, Lawson-188 Barnard, Robert-135 Black Black , Jan-136 , Victoria-190 Allegri, Stephen-187 Allen, Anna-134 Allen, David-187 Allen, Joseph-187 Allen, Kathy-120,187 Amos, Joseph-187 Anastasio, Anne-187 Ancona, Frank-187 Barnes, Bryan- 1 88 Barnes, Fredrick-188 Barnes, George-135 Barnes, Kenneth-189 Barnes, Ronald-189 Barnhill, Jack-186 Barrera, Richard-135 Barrett, Larry-189 Barton, James-135 Bass, Gloria-135 Batdorf, Ronald-135 Anderson, Andrew-187 Anderson, Donna-187 Anderson, Mark-187 Anderson, Rama-187 Anderson, Steven-134 Andrews, James-187 Andrews, Ronald-134 Andrisevic, Rita-187 Antes, Patricia-123,187 Anthony, Michael-187 Arello, Joe-134 Arnick, Elaine-120,187 Arnold, Daisy-187 Arnold, John-120,187 Arrants, Selena-187 Arrowood, Vada-187 Artigas, Jose-187 Artz, Billy-187 Ascencio, Gilbert-134 Ashbaugh, Randall-187 Atkins, Barbara-187 Atkisson, Steven-188 Attkisson, Ricky-188 Aust, Gregory-188 Bates, Stephen-189 Bauer, David-189 Bauer, Kathleen-189 Baum, Thomas-135 Bayzman, Warren-189 Beatty, Edward-189 Beaulieu, Paul-189 Beckham, Rod-189 Beckman, Ruth-189 Beever, Norma-189 Beggs, Mary-189 Bell, Charles-135 Bell, Violet-189 Bellante, Sam-189 Bellemere, Charles-121,189 Benedict, Karen-135 Benefiel, Darci-189 Benenate, Thomas-135 Benjamin, Fluth-136 Benneson, John, Jr.-189 Bennett, Roger-189 Bennett, William, Jr.-189 Austin, James-135 Auvigne, John-188 Avise, James-188 Aziere, David-188 Bacher, Linda-188 Baggett, James-135 Benson, Roger-189 Bentley, Lydia-188,189 Berger, Cheryl-136 Berger, IVlary-189 Berger, Rebecca-189 Bergner, Charles-189 Bernstein, Arvin-189 Bethel, Carolyn-189 Betzer, Joh n-1 89 Bielak, John-189 Blgley, Sharon-190 Blackman, Shirley-190 Blackman, William-190 Blackmon, Nlertha-190 Blackshire, James-190 Blackwell, Loren-120 Bland, Cynthia-190 Blankenship, Gaithel-136 Blann, Larry-190 Bleich, Connie-190 Bliss, Norman-190 Blogumas, Diana-190 Bodie, Glenita-136 Boehm, David-136 Boehm, Henry Ralph-136 Bogan, Sandra-190 Bogart, Keith-190 Roggess, Ronald-190 Bolder, William-190 Bonacorso, Philip-190 Bond, Mary-136 Bonner, La Verna-190 Bonnett, Shirley-44,136 Boone, Robert-136 Bopp, lVlarilyn-190 Borchert, Patricia-190 Borylo, Richard-136 Bosch, David-190 Bosse, Eugene-190 Bossert, Arthur-136 Boten, Charles-136 Bothwell, Ronald-190 Boucher, Jack-136 Bouck, James-190 Boutwell, Brian-136 Bowling, Janet-191 Bowser, Jim-136 Boyd, Robert-136 Boyd, Valcinia-191 Boyd, Walter-191 Boyington, Trendle-136 Brachear, Wanda-191 Brading, John-191 Bradley, John-191 Bradt, Deborah-191 Brady, Donald-191 Brady, Jim-106 Brane, James-137 Brashear, Larry-191 Bray, James-137 Breeden, Donald-191 Breeden, Joe-110,137,188 Brennaman, Larry-191 Bridges, James-191 Bright, Gary-191 Brinkley, Wanda-191 Brisbin, Scott-191 Brisbin, Thomas-191 Brockman, George-137 Broderick, Michael-191 Brooks, Linda-191 Brotherton, Lavon-191 Brown, Carol-120,137 Brown Daryl-137 Brown Frederick-191 Brown, Harry-137 Brown Jeffrey-191 Brown, John-137 Brown Larry-192 Brown, Nathaniel-113,1 Brown Richard-192 Brown, Ronald-192 Brown William-137 37,194 Carroll, Flichard-193 Carroll, Terry-139 Carter, Willeta-105,139 Carullo, James-193 Case, Donald-193 Case, lVlichael-193 Castellano, Carmen-193 Castedine, Christi-193 Castrop, Dorothy-193 Cather, Cheryl-139 Cato, Veronica-164,193 Catron, lVlae-120,139 Causey, Melanie-193 Cawood, Larry-193 Cenatiempo, Nlona-193 Cervantes, Joe-193 Cesari, Dennis-193 Chael, Martha-193 Chamness, Philip-99 Chapman, John-193 Chapnnn, John-193 Chapman, Larry-193 Charles, Verna-139 Connelly, Donald-194 Conner Conrad , Nicky-194 Randall-140 Conroy, Michael-140 Conroy, Terry-194 Conroy, William-194 Conway, Curt-194 Cook, Florence-141 Cook, Jane-194 Cooke, Donna-141 Coonfield, David-194 Cooper, Carolyn-141 Cooper, Charles-141 Cooper, Freda-141 Cooper, Jake-194 Cooper, Katharine-195 Cooper, Nlary-120,195 Cooper, William- 1 41 Copas, Larry-141 Copeland, Margie-195 Corcoran, John-195 Cordill, Jacquelynn-141 Coron, Patrick-195 Browning, James-192 Browning, Jeffrey-192 Brua, John-137 Bua, Carol-192 Bucey, Erich-137 Buchanan, Gary-120 Buckley, David-137 Buis, William-137 Bullard, Kathy-192 Bullard, Laureen-192 Burbanks, Helen-192 Burgess, Gary-192 Burgess, Michael-138 Burlette, Mary-192 Burlette, Sharon-192 Burnett, Richard-192 Burnett, Sharon-192 Burns, Ron-192 Burrell, Sallie-192 Burress, Rita-192 Burri, Ronald-192 Burrichter, Sally-138 Burrows, Gerald-138 Bursten, Lawrence-192 Burwell, Deana-192 Bush, Cleo-192 Bustillo, Zenaida-192 Butler, John-138 Byram, James-138 Cady, Bruce-138 Cain, Linda-138 Caldwell, Sarah-138 Callahan, Nlarianne-192 Campbell, Nancy-110,113,118,120,123,192 Campion, Thomas-192 Cangelosi, Anna-192 Capoot, Audrey-192 Cardiff, Roxanne-192 Carey, Lance-138 Carey, Robert-192 Carlson, Martin-120,121 Carlson, Patricia-138 Carr, Doris-138 Carr, Laura-138 Carr, Michael-192 Carrell, Darwin-138 Carrillo, Richard-138 Chassaniol, Debra-193 Cherry, Ray-139 Cherry, Ricanna-225 Childs, John-139 Christopherson, Lance-139 Clagett, Nlichael-139 Clagett, Tracy-139 Clark Donald-139 Clark Jack-193 Clark, Jim-193 Clark, John-139 Clark Richard-193 Clark Clark Vickie-139 Westley-194 Clarke, George-139 Clarkson, Gerald-139 Clary, Connie-194 Cleeton, John-194 Cleveland, Dennis-139 Clifford, Linda-139 Clifton, Arlene-139 Clifton, Charles-139 Clifton, Roy-194 Cline, Lloyd-139 Cline, Richard-194 Close, Larry-126,140 Clower, Steven-140 Clune, Kathleen-140 Clune, Mary-194 Clutz, Marcia-194 Clymens, Edward-140 Coates, Robert-140 Cobb, Sherry-140 Cochran, David-140 Cochran, William-194 Cody, Kathleen-140 Coe, Sally-140 Cofer, Tom-140 Cohn, Rhonda-194 Coldsnow, Wayne-110,194 Coldwell, Terry-140 Coleman, Nancy-194 Collins, Patrick-194 Collins, Ray-140 Collins, Flobert-194 Collins, Susan-194 Coroneos, Nlary-195 Corwin, Sandra-103,141 Coulson, David-195 Coulson, Donald-141 Coupe, Mary-123,195 Courtney, Michael-195 Covell, Carl-195 Covington, Terry-195 Cowell, Ronald-195 Cox, Curtis-141 Cox, Freida-141 Cox, Kenneth-195 Cox, Wes-102,109,141 Craft, Allen-141 Critcher, lVl. Joan-195 Crone, Maryanne-142 Crosby, Audrey-195 Crossland, Roy-195 Croswhite, Brenda-195 Crowe, Charles-195 Crumbaugh, Tex-124,128,195 Cuffee, Anita-142 Culp, Richard-142 Cummings, James-120,142 Cunningham, Donald-195 Cunningham, John-195 Cupp, Robert-142 Cureton, William-142 Currall, Cornelia-142 Curry, Bernard-142 Curtis, Fred, Jr.-142 Dalsing, Louis-142 Danaher, James-195 Dangerfield, Delbert-120,195 Daniel, lVlichael-217 Danner, Richard-195 Darby, Walter-196 Darnall, Sarah-196 Daugherty, Marsha-142 Davenport, Willie-142 Davidson, Raymond-196 Davis Karen-142 Davis, Keith-121,196 Davis, Larry-142 Davis, Larry-196 Davis Raymond-143 Davis, Robert-196 Davis Ronald-143 Davis, Susan-196 Davis, Wayne-143 Davis Yvcnne-196 Day, Walter-143 DeConinck, Stephen-196 DeFlatto, Linda-143 Dellllasters, Robert-143 DelVlint, Loren-196 DeWalt, Paul-107,197 Dean, Ellsworth-143 Dean, Erma-196 Dean, Marcella-196 Deatherage, Ronald-143 Decker, Randy-196 Deffenbaugh, Janet-196 Dehoney, lVlary-196 Deister, Linda-120,196 Delfenthal, George-121 196 Demming, Glen-196 Denault, Edward-143 Denes, Ronald-143 Denison, Brian-196 Denney, Howard-196 Denney, Teresa-143 Deppeler, Elroy-143 DesMarteau, Al-143 Columbus, Edward-140 Combs, Kevin-140 Combs, Vicky-194 Conboy, Cynthia-140 Connell, Sherry-194 Connelly, Dennis-140 Davis, Anthony-196 Davis, David-196 Davis, Gary-196 Davis, Gary-196 Davis, James-106,142 Davis, Janice-142 Dethloff, Stephanie-197 DiGiovanni, lVlark-197 DiGiovanni, Flon-197 Diamond, Rickey-197 Dibben, Dennis-143 Dibben, Dwight-143 Dick, Marlene-197 Dickhut, Nlike-197 Dickinson, Suzanne-143 Dickmann, Steve-197 Didde, Dennis-197 Diepenbrock, John-197 Diesko, Kathryn-197 Dietrich, Cynthia-143 Dillon, Robertf197 Dingerson, Dane-99 Dix, Gary-143 Doane, Kevin-143 Dodsvvorth, Frances-143 Dolan, Nlargaret-197 Dolson, Michael-197 Dominique, Philippe-197 Donnici, Gary-197 Donovan, Greg-197 Doran, Susan-197 Dorman, John-197 Dorrell, Jonathan-197 Doss, David-197 Doubleday, Stephen-144 Dougherty, Charles-197 Dougherty, Gayle-197 Dow, Daniel-197 Ellis, Leonard-198 Ellison, Gerald-125,129,145 Elmer, Judith-198 Embree, Jerry-145 Emery, Benny-199 Emery, Roxanne-199 Engelhaupt, Claudette-199 Enloe, Kenneth-199 Erickson, Kurt-145 Erickson, Mary-199 Erickson, Nancy-199 Espin, Jose-145 Essex, Johnny-145 Fontana, Frank-146 Forbach, Thomas-200 Ford, Daniel-200 Ford, Wanda-147 Fordemwalt, lVlichael-147 Fordemwalt, Robert-200 Foster, Allan-147 Foster, Arthur-200 Foster, Barbara-147 Fowler, Frank-200 Fox, Debbie-106,107,115,186,200 Fox, Larry-200 Foxx, Constance-200 Garcia, Flandolph-201 Gardner, Jerry-201 Gardner, Rebecca-120,201 Garrett, Edward-201 Garrett, Margaret-201 Garrison, Dale-201 Garrity, Michael-201 Garver, Betty-201 Ganler, Hazel-201 Gassman, Deborah-201 Gastinger, Kirk-148 Gattenby, Ralph-201 Gavin, Edward-120,148 Dowd, Cynthia-144 Dowd, Pamela-197 Downton, Jimmie-197 Downton, Zenobia-144 Doyle, Sr. Anne-144 Doyle, William-197 Doyle, William-197 Drew, Nlary-197 Drewes, Jeanne-120,144 Drienik, Ivan-144 Dudley, Richard-197 Dufur, Neal-144 Dugan, Hazel-144 Duguid, Eileen-198 Duley, David-144 Duley, Richard-198 Duncan, Billie-198 Duncan, Carol-198 Duncan, David-120,144 Duncan, Lois-144 Duncan, Pauletta-198 Duncan, Richard-198 Dupree, Darwin-198 Durgin, Vance-144 Durkin, Nlary-198 Dwight, Timothy-110,144,231 Dwyer, Jane-144 Dyche, David-198 Dyer, Joseph-198 Eagleson, Cynthia-198 Earley, Ralph-145 Earnhardt, Mark-145 Eason, Pamela-198 Eastman, Judith-198 Eatough, Mike-198 Ebel, Clifford-145 Eberra, Anita-198 Estep, Chester-199 Esterley, David-199 Evans, Barbara-199 Evans, Leslie-199 Evans, Patricia-145 Evans, Shirley-199 Evans, William-199 Eye, Howard-199 Fairchild, Susan-145 Fallon, Douglas-199 Fann, Cynthia-145 Farnsworth, Jack-199 Farr, Helen-145 Farrar, Catherine-145 Fauntleroy, Dorothy-199 Fears, Frank-146 Feeney, Michael-146 Fein, Stephen-199 Felker, Bonnie-199 Ferguson, Janice-199 Ferina, Frances-199 Ferris, James-199 Ferron, Pamela-199 Fields, Melissa-21,110,112,114,116,120,146 Fierst, Gerry-199 Filley, Susan-146 Francka, Sharon-147 Franco, David-147 Franklin, Alfred-200 Franklin, Donald-124,127 Franklin, lvlonye-201 Franks, Alvin-201 Franks, Paul-201 Franz, Vonda-201 Fraser, Mary-201 Frederick, Fredlund, Fredlund, Freeman, Freeman, Freeman, Freeman, Freeman, Victor-201 Daniel-201 Dianne-147 Elaine-201 Frances-147 Larry-147 Marguerite-147 lVlilton-201 Eberra, Juanita-123,198 Echelmeyer, Danny-198 Edelbaum, Harold-145 Edelbrock, James-198 Edie, Shirley-145 Edmondson, Kent-198 Edwards, Betty-198 Edwards, Diana-198 Egner, Michael-145 Eichhorst, Ronald-145 Eichman, Steven-145 Eisenberg, Ronald-198 Eklund, Raymond-198 Eldridge, Robert-198 Eldringhoff, Jeanette-198 Elkins, John-198 Elliot, William-145 Elliott, Anita-145 Elliott, Cheryl-198 Ellis, Dale-198 Fillinger, Charles-199 Findley, Paula-146 Findley, Richard-200 Finke, Curtis-146 Finn, Robert-146 Fischer, Elizabeth-200 Fisher, Donna-146 Fisher, Grace-146 Fitzgerald, Bonnie-200 Fitzgerald, Kirk-200 Fizer, Norma-200 Flagg, James-200 Flagg, Teresa-200 Flanagan, Maurice-146 Flanders, John-200 Flanery, Dennis-146 Fleming, Alan-200 Fleming, Lawrence-200 Fleming, Nlary-146 Fleming, Richard-146 Flesher, Nlary-146 Fletcher, Linda-200 Fletcher, Mona-200 Flora, Hill-100,146 Florance, Flonald-200 Florence, Mary-146 Florez, Richard-146 Floyd, Keith-200 Flynn, Judith-146 Flynn, Steven-146 Fontana, Anthony-200 248 Freund, James-147 Frickes, Ronald-96,97 Frogge, Gary-201 Fry, Bruce-147 Fry, Richard-201 Fuller, John-201 Fuqua, Allen-147 Gabbert, Elvin-147 Gabel, Constance-201 Gagliano, Julia-148 Gaidos, James-201 Gaines, Elijah-148 Galetti, lVlichael-201 Galvin, Jerome-148 Gammill, Michael-201 Gandara, Gloria-201 Garcia, Randolph-148 Gavin, Jerry-120 Gearhart, Chester-148 Geiger, Joseph-148,201 Genova, Jack-201 Gentili, Michael-202 Gentle, Ronald-202 Gentleman, Cathy-148 Gerber, Frederick-148 Giambrone, John-202 Gibbons, Edward-148 Gibbs, Jack-148 Gibbs, Patricia-202 Gibbs, Thomas-148 Gibson, Dennis-148 Gibson, Lowell-202 Gibson, Reginald-149 Gicinto, Marion-202 Gideon, Terry-149 Gifford, Burton-149 Giles, Byron-202 Gilio, Rosemary-202 Gill, Gary-202 Gillis, Nlary-202 Gilmore, Dennis-202 Gilvin, Charles-149 Girard, Augustine-149 Glano, lVlary-149 Glass, Sandra-202 Glass, Terrence-149 Glynn, lVlarsha-202 Gnefkow, Bernard-202 Goellner, George-202 Goetze, Deborah-202 Goggin, Janice-149 Gomen, Gloria-149 Gonzales, Mary-149 Gonzalez, Rosalia-149 Good, Sandra-202 - Q A Goos, Donita-202 Gordon, Darrell-202 Gore, Sandra-202 Gore, Stephen-149 Gorthy, Rachel-149 Gosney, Bryan-202 Goudy, Wayne-202 Grady, Jack-202 Graf, Joseph-149,162 Graham, Ewing-202 Graham, Jack-202 Graham, Robert-202 Grant, Curtiss-202 Grauer, Ronald-202 Gray, Larry-149 Gray, Norma-202 Gray, Robert-149 Gray, Theresa-149 Harper, William-204 Harrall, Roger-204 Harrell, Ellen-204 Harrington, Robert-151 Harris, Edward-151 Harris, Linda-151 Harris, Opal-204 Harris, Paula-204 Harris, Phillip-151 Harris, Roger-151 Harris, Vincent-151 Harris, Wallace-204 Harris, William-204 Harrison, Howard-204 Harrison, Steven-108,186 Harrison, William-109,151,188,204 Harrold, Rodney-151 Harshaw, James-204 Green Green Green Green, Lawrence-149 Nlarva-149 Sheila-202 Steve-120,203 Greene, Earl, Jr.-203 Greene, Theresa-203 Greer, William-149 Gregor, Robert-150 Gregory, Jeanne-203 Gregory, Mary-120,203 Griffin, Sherryl-203 Griffiths, Jack-203 Grisafe, Mary-150 Griswold, Linda-203 Groner, Nlary-203 Gronniger, Jeffrey-203 Groom, Dale-203 Grove, Gregory-150 Grunden, Valerie-150 Grundy, Charles-203 Guerra, Patricia-150 Gunter, Steve-150 Guth, Mary-150 Gutierrez, Patrick-150 Hadenfeld, Dennis-150 Hadley, Arthur-203 Haglund, Barbara-150 Halbeisen, Nicholas-150 Halchak, Janet-203 Haley, David-150 Haley, John-150 Haley, Virginia-203 Hall, Danny-150 Hall, Sharon-203 Halley, Richard-150 Hamby, Rosetta-120,121 Hamilton, Frederick-203 Hammond, David-203 Hammond, Thomas-150 Hancock, lVlichael-203 Haning, Robert-203 Hansbrough, Barbara-150 Hansbrough, Dennis-203 Harshberger, Jimmie-151 Hart, David-204 Hart, Delbert-204 Hart, John-151 Hartzler, Vivian-121,204 Harves, Carl-204 Harvey, Thelma-204 Hastert, lVIark-151 Hatfield, A. Nlarlene-204 Hatfield, Steven-152 Haubein, Charles-204 Haug, John-204 Hawblitzel, Charles-152 Hawkins, Jerry-204 Hawkins, Thomas-152 Hawley, Maureen-96,98,99 Hayes, Dayton-204 Hayes, Dixie-152 Hayes, John-152 Hayslett, Howard-204 Haywood, Linda-204 Heater, Cindy-204 Heaton, Gerald-205 Heavey, Stephen-152 Hecke, Russell-205 Hedberg, Thomas-205 Hedenberg, Donald-205 Hedlund, Margaret-152 Hedrick, Catherine-205 Helder, Robert-205 Heinemann, Jan-205 Helmich, Elaine-205 Helms, Jerone-205 Henderson, Gary-152 Hill Diane-206 Hill Frankie-206 Hill Gregory-206 Hill , James-206 Irving Daniel---207 Irwin, Steven-207 Iser, Joseph-207 Hill, James-206 Hiller, Charles-153 Hinkle, Robert-206 Hinton, Nlary-153 Hire, Linda-206 Hirsch, Barbara-153 Hisel, Richard-206 Hockensmith, James-153 Hoenig, lVlary-206 Hoffman, George-206 Hoffman, Nlichael-153 Hogan, lVlark-206 Hogan, Nila-206 Hogan, Thomas-206 Hogue, Harry-121,206 Hohman, Rita-206 Holcom, Gerald-206 Holland, David-153 Holler, Kenneth-206 Holloway, Virginia-206 Holman, Ellis, Jr.-153 Holmes, Stanley-206 Jackman, Nlarion-154 Jackson, David-207 Jackson, Elise-154 Jackson, Frank-207 Jackson, JanetH120,207 Jackson, John-208 Jackson, Joyce-208 Jackson, Judy-208 Jackson, Karen-208 Jackson, Nlarilyn-208 Jackson, Nlary-208 Jackson, Michael-127,154 Jackson, R. Mike-154 Jacobs, Everett-208 Jacobs, Kenneth-154 Jakeman, Kathryn-208 Jamerson, La Verne-212 Janecek, Shirley-154 Janicke, Gary-208 Holt, Robert-206 Holton, Marlene-153 Holton, Patti-153 Honda, Robert-206 Hooper, Nancy-206 Janssens, Alexandra-154 Jarman, Jerry-208 Jarrett, lVlichael-208 Jenkins, Roy-154 Jennings, lVlary-134,208 Hoover, Steven-206 Horan, Nlichael-153 Horton, James-153 Horton, Randall-206 Hosmann, Jo Ann-153 Hotchkiss, John-204 Houcek, Frank-153 Houk, Raymond-153 Houlehan, William-153 Houx, Tex-206 Howard, Jerry-206 Howard, Randall-153 Howe, Janice-206 Howe, Nancy-153 Howe, Rex-206 Howe, Ruth-206 Howe, Sue-98,99 Howell, Delores-206 Henderson, Henderson, Hendricks, James-205 Shirley-152 Maxine-96,97,105.199.205 Henley, Linda-152 Henry, Carol-152 Henry, Jack-116,152 Henry, Michael-152 Hensley, James-205 Hensley, Julia-205 Herman, Jerry-205 Hermsdorfer, John-152 Herrera, Albert-205 Herring, Lynda-152 Herring, William-205 Howery, Jackie-207 Hoyt, Timothy-207 Hughes, Larry-207 Hughes, Timothy-153 Huiatt, Donald-108,186,207,219 Humphress, Horace-207 Humphrey, Flobert-207 Humphrey, Sharon-154 Hunt, Beverly-154 Hunt, Linda-207 Hunt, Robert-207 Hunt, Ronnie-207 Huntoon, Arthur-207 Huntsucker, Carl-154 Hutchinson, Rickey-186,207 Hansen, Gregory-150 Hansen, Jack-203 Hansen, Steven -151 Hanson, John-203 Heschmeyer, John-205 Heuertz, Stephen-205 Heuertz, Thomas-110,152 Heule, Pamela-205 Heydon, Kathleen-205 Jerde, Flobert-120,208 Johnson, Allen-208 Johnson, Barbara-208 Johnson, Ben-208 Johnson, Billie-208 Johnson, David-208 Johnson, Dennis-208 Johnson, Dorothy-154 Johnson, Gwendolyn-208 Johnson, James-155 Johnson, James-155 Johnson, Juanita-208 Johnson, La Verne-155 Johnson, Linda-155 Johnson, Melva-155 Johnson, Paul-208 Johnson, Robert-209 Johnson, Roger-209 Johnson, Sue-155 Johnson, Thomas-209 Johnson, Thomas-209 Johnson, Verdele-155 Johnson, William-209 Johnston, George-209 Joiner, Loyce-155 Jones, Bill-155 Jones, Brent-155 Jones, Cathryn-155 Jones, Charles-155 Jones, Dana-209 Jones, Debra-116,209 Jones, Earlene-154 Jones, Flint-209 Jones, Frederick-209 Jones, Gary-209 Jones, Gary-209 Jones, James-155 Jones, Jamy-209 lgoe, John-154 lnfranco, Frank-120,207 Jones, Jewell-209 Ingram, Karen-154 Hardcastle, Howard-203 Hardegree, Howard-204 Hardwick, Vickie-151 Harmon, Charles-204 Harnden, Robert-151 Hickam, Philip-205 Hickman, Floyd-205 Hicks, Nlargaret-153 Hile, Virginia-153 249 Inman, Janet-207 Inman, Wilbert-207 lnselman, Gary-207 lnyeard, Hitomi-207 Jones, Michael-209 Jones, Richard-155 Jones, Richard-209 Jones, Robert-155 Jones, Stephen-209 Jones, Steven-121,155 Jones, Vincent-209 Jordan, Betty-155 Jorgensen, Flichard-209 Jotisakulratana, O.M.-155 Joy, Fluth-155 Junco, Fabio,-209 Justice, Jon-156 Kain, Dennis-209 Kalb, Michael-209 Kapoor, Kanwal-209 Karr, Danny-156 Karr, Robert-156 Karst, Gary-156 Katzer, Ronnie-156 Kazemi, Mansour-156 Keefe, Michael-156 Keeling, Deborah-209 Keller, John-156 Kellermeyer, Roger-156 Kelley, Patricia-209 Kelly, Marianne-156 Kelly, Michael-209 Kelly, Terrence-156 Kenagy, Kathryn-209 Kennedy, Marita-156 Kennedy, Michael-209 Kerley, Sue-120,209 Kernes, Terry-156 Kernodle, Ronald-209 Kerns, Dennis-210 Kester, Renee-156 Keyes, Bruce-210 Kidwell, John-210 Kienzle, Carl-156 Kilgore, Arthur-210 Kimble, George-210 Kimbrell, Joe-210 Kimbrough, Marijo-156 King, Ronald-210 King, Ronald-210 King, Teresa-110,118,191,210 Kipper, Vernon-156 Kirch, R. Genette-156 Kirkendoll, Dorothy-156 Klapmeyer, Karen-210 Klein, Edward, Jr.-210 Klemovich, Donald-156 Kling, Curtis-210 Klinge, Norman-157 Klossner, G. Michael-210 Klugman, Michael-210 Knight, Linda-210 Koch, Steven-210 Koehnlein, Roger-210 Koenig, Bernadette-210 Koenigsdorf, Larry-210 Koerber, George-210 Konomos, Nick-157 Kopp, George-157 Kopyta, George-210 Korando, William-212,157 Koski, Paul-210 Kotsifakis, Carol-157 Kovari, Tamas-109-210 Kranz, Jennifer-211 Kratschmer, Randy-211 Krikorian, Louis-211 Kroll, Elise-157 Krouse, Robert-211 Krueger, Ardis-210 Kuchta, E. Arlene-211 Kuhar, Anne-211 Kultz, Roy-102 Kunkle, Jeffrey-211 Kupersmith, Robert-157 Kurpjuweit, Ruby-211 LaCrone, Christine-211 LaFond, Marc-211 LaFond, Wallace-211 LaGrassa, Carl-21 1 LaMette, William-211 LaRose, Marcia-157 Labosky, Robin-211 Lafferty, Robert-211 Lafferty, William-157 Lagergren, Mark-211 Lake, John-211 Lamasney, Julie-157 Lamble, John-211 Lambros, George-211 Lampkin, Stephen-157 LanFranca, Peter-157 Land, Jo Anne-211 Landal l, Jacqueline-121,157 Lander, Larry-211 Lane, Bruce-211 Lang, Karen-120,137,157 Langley, Bobbie-211 Langseth, Chris-211 Lanp, Ruth-212 Lanyon, Michael-212 Larned, Everett-212 Larsen , L. Timothy-212 Larson, Janice-212 Larson , Shelley-212 Lascon, Joe-212 Lathrom, Flichard-212 Latimer, Ina-212 Latimer, Russell-212 Laughlin, Kathryn-212 Laurenzana, Frank-212 Lawrence, Linda-144 Lawrence, Sheila-212 Lawton, Rita-212 Layton, Rhoda-212 LeSage, Michael-158 Lee, Carolyn-212 Lee, Donald-158 Leese, Paul-212 Lehman, Debbie-212 Lehman, John-212 Leininger, Jorja-158 Lemons, Shirley-120,158 Leonardo, Sherita-212 Lester, George-158 Levin, Arnold-158 Lewis, Carol-212 Lewis, Christopher-212 Lewis, D. Eric-158 Lewis, Jerold-158 Lewis, Lee-158,212 Lewis, Marlin-158 Lewis, Michael-212 Lewis, Michael-212 Lewis, Ronald-212 Lewis, Ronnie-212 Liberto, Rick- 1 58 Liddell, Frederick-158 Liggett, George-158 Laing, Barbara-21 2 Lillig, Donald-158 Lines, Henry-212 Link, Donald-159 Litchfield, Randall-159 Littlefield, Leroy-213 Littlefield, Ralph-159 Littles, Dolores-159 Littles, Richard-159 Loftus, Tracy-213 Lograsso, Sammy-213 Lollar, Gloria-213 Lona, William-213 Loner, Mariel-159 Long, Christopher-213 Looney, Victor-213 Lopez, lrene-121,213 Lopez, John-213 Lorenz, Carol-213 Louis, David-213 Loveland, Martin-213 Lovett, Marcus-213 Lowe, James-213 Lowe, Lexie-213 Lowe, Sharon-213 Lucito, Joseph-159 Luckey, Jerome-213 Ludwick, Dale-159 Ludwig, Janice-213 Luethie, Sherri-213 Luke, Linda-213 Lunsford, William-213 Lupton, William-159 Luss, Enora-159 Luster, Carolyn-213 Luther, Edward-159 Lynch, Michael-213 Lynn, James-159 Lynn, Peggy-159 Lynn, Richard-213 Lyons, Chris-214 Lyons, James-214 Lyons, Leland-214 Maasen, Ruth-214 Mabrie, Kenneth-159 Mace, Rebecca-214 MacKay, Mary-214 Madden,Stanford-214 Maddox, Lowenstein-214 Maddux, Becky-214 Maddux, Larry-214 Madson, Linda-214 Magierowski, Zenon-159 Magilow, Lee-159 Majidi, Mansour-159 Majidi, Maryam-214 Majors, Troy-159 Malaun, Daniel-214 Mallin, Joyce-214 Maloney, Joseph-214 Maloney, Patrick-214 Manes, Larry-159 Manley, Dave-109 Mann, Roderick-214 Mannering, Roger-214 Manson, William-214 Marchion, Jarnes-214 Markle, Janet-214 Marriott, William-214 Marsh, Nancy-215 Marshall, Alfred-159 Marshall, David-160 Martens, Roger-215 Martin Cliff-215 Martin Danny-215 Martin David-215 Martin Donald-215 Martin, J. Roland-160 Martin, James-160 Martin James-215 Martin, James-215 Martin, Leonard-160 Martin, Nora-191,215 Martin, Robert-160 Martinek, Jeff-160 Marx, Bruce-160 Mascal, Kathleen-215 Maschek, Joseph-215 Mason, Carol-215 Mason, Mark-215 Massie, John-160 Masterson, Norma-215 Mathes, Roger-215 Mathes, William-160 Matheson, Joan-160 Mathews, Bruce-160 Maupin, Steven-215 Maurer, Dale-160 Mavis, Don na-21 5 Maxwell, Janice-215 Maxwell, Jody-160 Maxwell, Richard-121,160 May, William-215 Mayer, Jerry-215 Mayfield, Arenda-215 Mayfield, Carolyn-215 Mahugh, Bryant-215 McCandIess, Dorothy-118,121,160 McCarthy, Maureen-215 McCarty, Vincent-215 McCaslin, Clifford-215 McChesney, Sandra-160 McClafferty, Patricia-215 McClasky, Kathy-215 McClung, Gene-121,160 McCluskey, Clark-215 McClymond, Phyllis-215 McCollum, Richard-160 McConaughey, J.E., Jr.-107,186,216 McConnell, Jack-216 McConnell, Karen-216 McConnell, Orrin-216 McConnell, Ronnie-121,216 McCorkle, Ronald-99 McCormick, Cheryl-121,216 McCormick, Leroy-161 McCormick, Terry-216 McCray, Jayne-161 McCulloch, Shirley-161 McCullough, Judith-161 McCuIIy, Martha-216 McDaniel, Robert-216 McDonald, Peggy-216 McDonnell, Thomas-161 McDowell, Beverly-161 McFalI, Scott-161 McFarlane, Mary-216 McGhee, Rosalie-161 McGinnis, Danny-161 McGinty, Michael-216 McGonigle, Mary-216 McGovney, Cathleen-216 McGrath, Mary-161 McGuire, James-161 McGuire, L. Jalayne-161 McHenry, Pamela-216 21,160 ,1ae,216 s 5 Mclntosh, Margaret-121,161 Mclntyre, Connie-216 McKie, Barbara-216 McKinley, Bruce-161 McKinley, Michael-216 McKinley, Michael-216 McKinney, Cherry-216 McKnight, Billy-162 McKnight, Marilyn-162 McKown, David-216 McKown, Mary-162 Mize, James-121,218 Modrell, Wilma-218 Mohler, Larry-163 Moley, Josephine-218 Moll, Walter-218 Mollenhour, William-163 Monaco, John-218 Monaghen, Phyllis-218 Monroe, Marchita-218 Montez, Joseph-163 Montez, Tony-218 McLain, Roger-162 McLaughlin, William-216 McLeod, Gregory-217 McMahill, Helen-217 McMichael, Cecil-217 McMillin, Dearing-217 McNair, Katy-162 McNamara, Donna-217 McNamara, Jeannie-217 McNees, Ronald-162 McNellis, Michael-217 McNutt, Lloyd-162 McPeek, Roger-217 Mead, Donald-162 Meadows, Michael-162 Meagher, Michael-162 Meagher, Patrick-217 Medina, Francisco-217 Medina, Mary-162 Meek, Christine-217 Meek, Susan-217 Meeker, Richard-162 Mein, Carolyn-217 Mendenhall, George-162 Mendora, Roberto-217 Mendoza, Manuel-217 Merrifield, Thomas-217 Merriott, Cynthia-217 Merritt, Rosie-217 Montgomery, Gwendolyn-218 Montgomery, Robert-218 Moody, Patricia-218 Moon, Marie-163 Merry, Dorothy-217 Mertz, Samuel-162 Meyer, Linda-162 Meyer, Steven-162 Meyers, Ann-217 Meyers, Steven-217 Mielcarek, William-217 Mijares, Lawrence-217 Moore, Diane-218 Moore, Donald-103,108,163 Moore, Fred-218 Moore, Fred-163 Moore, James-163 Moore, Jerry-163 Moore, Robert-218 Moore, Stephen-218 Moore, Terry-163 Morgan, Clydie-219 Morgan, Dennis-219 Morgan, Douglas-164 Morgan Morgan , John-219 , Liliane-219 Morgan, Mildred-219 Morris, Bob-219 Morris, Elizabeth-109,164 Morris, James-164 Morris, Woodie-219 Morrow, Annie-219 Morstain, Martha-219 Morton, James-219 Morton, John-164 Mosby, David-164 Mosby, Lutrania-219 Mosby, Pearl-219 Motley, Mary-219 Moulis, Joyce-219 Mulvihill, Susan-219 Munkirs, Jesse-219 Munoz, Lee-219 Munoz, Margaret-1 64 Munoz, Norma-219 Miller, Carolyn-163 Miller, Elizabeth-163 Nliller, Evelyn-163 Miller, Greg-215 Miller, James-163 Miller, Janet-217 Miller, Janice-121,217 Miller, Janie-163 Miller, Judy-163 Miller, Larry-163 Miller, Octavia-217 Miller, Patricia-217 Miller, Paul-218 Miller, Paula-218 Miller, Rodney-121,163 Miller, Ronnie-218 Millett, Bevel-218 Mills, Guy-163 Mills, Rosalie-218 Minardi, John-218 Mindemann, Pamela-163 Minter, Mark-218 Misenhelter, Steve-218 Miser, Michael-218 Mitchell, Evelyn-218 Mitchell, Nellie-218 Mittendorf, George--163 Munoz, Phyllis-164 Murphy, Vaughn-219 Murray, Michael-164 Murray, Steve-164 Murrell, Samuel-121,219 Murtha, Patricia-219 Musslyn, Kenneth-219 Musteen, Larry-164 Myers, Deborah-220 Myers, Gwendolyn-115,220 Myers, Matt-164 Myers, Paul-164 Myers, Steve-220 Myers, Steven-164 Myers, William-112,220 Nance, Marjorie-164 Naple, John-220 Nastasio, Benny-165 Naylor, Robert-165 Neace, Bob-220 Neal, Michael-220 Neathery, Larry-165 Ned, David-165 Neely. William-165 Neff, Ivan-220 Neff, John-220 Neff, Robert-165 Neill, Daniel-165 Neisen, Patricia-165 Nelson, Paul-165 Nelson, Robert-105,165 Nelson, Wayne-220 Ness, Patricia-220 Neugebauer, Lawrence-220 Neville, David-220 Newman, David-117,165 Newman, Richard-220 Newton, Marjorie-220 Newton, Nancy-165 Nichol, William-220 Nicols, William-121,165 Nieder, Leon-165 Nielsen, Peggy-220 Nihill, Linda-220 Ninci, Arthur-165 Nix, Omar-220 Nixon, Barbara-220 Nixon, John-220 Nolte, Carole-220 Nolte, David-220 Norbergs, Aija-220 Nordhus, Celine-165 Norfleet, Lloyd-165 Norman, Larry-220 Norris, Marilyn-165 Norris, William-220 North, Arletha-165 Northcraft, James-125,127,220 Nowak, Sophia-220 Noyes, Orrin-165 Nunn, Andrew-166 Nunn, James-220 Nutt, Ronald-220 O'Brien, Nancy-221 O'Connor, Mary-221 O'Dell, Cecil-221 O'Dell, Kirk-166 O'Dowd, Edward-166 O'Hearn, Nancy-166 O'Neal, John-221 O'Neal, Louis-166 Oakleaf, Roseanna-221 Oaks, Michael-221 Oatman, Glenn-221 Oberdiek, David-166 Occhipinti, Salvador-166,214 Odell, Pe99V-109,118,191,221 Odneal, Steven-166 Oelberg, Forrest-166 Ogden, Sindra-221 Ogilvie, Donna-221 Ogrizovich, John-166 Oldfield, Stephen-166 Oliver, Gerald-166 Orender, Merle-221 Orozco, lgnacio-221 Orozco Kathleen-221 Orrick, Frank-221 Orvis, Margaret-221 Osborn, Donald-166 Overman, Beth-121,221 Overstreet, Richard-221 Overton, James-221 Overton, Jerry-166 Owens, Michael-221 Owensby, Darrel-221 Ozga, John-221 Pace, Francis-166 Page, Sarah-166 Painter, Dennis-221 Palermo, John-100,221 Palmer, Charles-221 Palmer, Charles-222 Parajon, Alberto-166 Parajon, Miguel-166 Parfitt, Nancy-222 Paris, Salvatore-166 Parish, Flaleigh-222 Park, William-222 Parker, Patricia-222 Parker, Ronald-166 Parks, Ronnie-222 Parson, April-101,167 Patillo, Gerald-222 Patterson, Joseph-167 Patterson, Judith-222 Patton, Charles-222 Patton, Michelle-222 Paul, Linda-222 Paulsen, Timothy-222 Pavish, Cheryl-222 Pearce, Catherine-222 Pearce, Jerry-222 Pearson, Donald-222 Pearson, Jacqueline-222 Pecina, Olivia-167 Peck, Cheryl-167 Peeler, Anita-167 Peery, Anita-121,167 Pell, Webster-121,222 Pennick, Tim-222 Peppard, Jacqueline-167 Perkins, Harold-222 Perkins, Ray-222 Perkins, William-223 Perlman, Judith-121,167 Perry, Henry-167 Peshlaka, Denise-223 Pester, Robert-167 Peters, Denis-167 Peters, Don-167 Peterson, Jeffrey-167 Petrus, Phillip-167 Pettijohn, John-223 Pettyjohn, Jamie- 168 Phares, Suzanne-168 Phillips, Jack-223 Phillips, Myrtle-223 Pickle, Jerome-223 Pierce, Donald-223 Pierjok Wayne-168 Pierron, John-223 Pierson, Jacqueline-223 Pierson, Pilgrim, Kathleen-223 Linda-223 Pipes, Ethel-168 Pippen, Kirby-223 Pirnie, Wm.-223 Pisciotta, Frank-223 Pittman, Ann-223 Pitts, Donna-223 Pitts, Florence-223 Pitts, Gary-121,223 Pitts, Glen-168 Plaster, Donald-223 Plowright, Jacqueleen-223 Plumb, Dennis-168 Plummer, Robert-223 Pomar, Elwood, Jr,-223 Poos, Richard-223 Porchia, Fannie-121,223 Posner, Nlyles-223 Potter, Betty-168 Powell, Ray-223 Powell, Sheila-223 Powers, Janet-223 Powers, Suzanne-223 Prager, Linda-223 Pressly, Judith-120,121,168 Price, Grant-224 Price, Kenneth-224 Price, Wanda-224 Priddle, Rosalyn-224 Pride, Jennifer-168 Prince, Terrial-121,224 Prior, Nlichael-224 Propst, Mark-168 Pruitt, Andy-121 Pryor, Donnetta-224 Pulliam, Charles-224 Pund, Dorothy-224 Oueisert, Mark-224 Quinn, Donald-224 Quinn, Laura-224 Quinonez, Frank-224 Quiroga, Orlando-224 Rabeneck, Kenneth-168 Rabinowitz, Susan-224 Radolovich, Fiorito-224 Radolovich, Giuliano-168 Rafsky, Louis-224 Ragsdale, Robert-224 Rahe, lVlary-224 Rahn, Judith-168 Rainwater, Larry-224 Ralston, Max-127,224 Ramirez, Elizabeth-224 Ramirez, Guillermo-224 Ramm, William, Jr.-224 Rathbun, Kathleen-224 Ray, Charles-224 Ray, Janice-224 Rayburn, James-224 Razniak, Bogumila-224 Reardon, Cathleen-225 Reddis, John-225 Reddy, John-168 Reed, Mary-225 Reed, Nlorgan-169 Reed, Ronald-169 Rees, Richard-225 Reese, Larry-169 Reese, Thomas-225 Reeve, Charles-225 Reeves, Bruce-225 Reeves, Gary-169 Reid, David, Jr.-225 Reid, Ronald-225 Reiman, David-225 Reiman, Russell-103,110,169 Reineke, Jeffrey-225 Reineke, Steven-225 Reinke, Lawrence-225 Rejba, Monica-169 Reneau, Bill-225 Renken, Susan-225 Replogle, Charles-225 Reutter, Margaret-225 Reynolds, Charles-225 Reynolds, Ronald-225 Reynolds, Virgil-169 Rhoades, Gordin-225 Rhodes, Fuauli-169 Rhodes, William-169 Rice, B. Joan-169 Rice, Virginia-225 Rich, Jack-225 Richards, Garry-226 Richards, Ronald-169 Richardson Glenda-226 Richardson, Jewell-169 Richardson, John-169 Richardson Larry-169 Richardson Milton-226 Richardson, Robert-169 Richardson Rodger-226 Rick, John- 226 Ridder, Nlichael-226 Ridder, Richard-169 Rieger, Joseph-169 Riley, John-226 Rindom, David-226 Rios, Ruben-226 Rishmany, Joseph-169 Risker, Leonard-226 Rittersbacher, Lou-226 Rittmann, Susan-169 Roach, Daniel-226 Roach, Mary-169 Roberds, Carole-121,226 Roberts, Brian-226 Roberts, Charles-170 Roberts, Frank-226 Roberts, John-170 Roberts, Nancy-170 Robie, Charles-226 Robinette, William-170 Robins, Joyce-170 Robinson, Dennis-226 Robinson, Donald-226 Robinson, Mark-226 Rocha, Santos, Jr.-170 Rocha, Teresa-226 Rodgers, Henry-170 Rodriguez, Gloria-170 Roelke, Donald-170 Rogers, David-170 Rogers, Nlary-226 Rogers, Richard-103,109,110,142,170 Rogers, Velma-170 Roller, James-170 Romi, Kenneth-227 Romine, Michael-170 Romine, Tim-227 Ronne, Donald-170 Ronne, Marshall-227 Rooker, Janice-170 Ropchock, John-227 Roselli, Michael-227 Rosenblum, Josef-170 Ross, Anna-227 Ross, Marguerite-227 Rourick, Keith-227 Roussey, Charlene-227 Routh, Donald-227 Routon, James-227 Rowe, James-227 Rowland, Bobby-170 Rowland, James-227 Royer, Robert-171 Rozelle, William-227 Rubelee, William-227 Rucker, Vincent-227 Rudin, Harold-227 Rufenacht, John-171 Ruiz, Nlanuel-227 Rumsey, Sally-171 Rupert, Diane-123,227 Rupert, Scott-171 Russ, Ronald-227 Russell, Judith-171 Russell, Marsha-227 Russo, Angela-171 Rustici, Ciro-227 Rutledge, Bonnie-171 Ryan, John-171 Ryan, lVlargaret-227 Ryan, Michael-171 Ryan, Mike-171 Ryder, Dorothy-171 Ryder, Virginia-171 Sachs, Daniel-172 Sailsbury, Richard-171 Saint Clair, Joseph-227 Salazar, Lupe-171 Sale, Karen-172 Sanchez, Paula-227 Sanders, Larry-172 Sapp, Nlillie-121,227 Sarver, Diana-227 Satterfield, James-227 Sauer, Frederick-172 Saulet, lVlark-227 Saxton, Jeanine-172 Saxton, Ronald-172 Scaglia, Philip-228 Scaletty, Robert-228 Scammahorn, James-228 Scanlon, Kerry-228 Scalon, Royal-121,228 Scarcello, Rocco-172 Scatliffe, Claudia-228 Schaaf, John-228 Schaffner, George-172 Schanbacher, Zelinda-228 Schieber, Judith-117,119,172 Schloegel, Barbara-228 Schlosser, Donald-172 Schmidt, Glen-228 Schmitt, Jerry-228 Schneider, Joseph-228 Schneider, Lorenna-228 Schnieders, Carol-172 Scholdberg, Eric-228 Schowengerdt, Lynne-172 Schrader, Ernest-228 Schuyler, Robert-172 Schwi nd, Billy-172 Scott, Bobbie-228 Scott, Dennis-228 Scott, Phillip-228 Scott, Rebecca-172 Scott, Thomas-228 Scrutchfield, David-173 Scrutchfield, Don-228 Scurlock, Daniel-172 Searcy, Judith-228 Sears, Randy-173 Sebert, Jay-229 Seckinger, Frank-173 Seese, Linda-108,186,229 Seever, Jerry-98,99,120,121,173 Seifert, Kenneth-173 Seifert, La Wayne-173 Semler, Mary-229 Sensintaffar, Carla-229 Seward, Mary-229 Sewell, Nlary-173 Shadday, Pamela-121,229 Shaddox, Jimmy-173 Shaffer, William, Jr.-229 Shanberg, Kent-229 Shannon, Curtis-229 Shannon, Jay-229 Shannon, Jay-229 Shapiro, Harvey-173 Shaver, Richard-173 Shaw, John-229 Shehan, Joseph-173 Shenkner, Ruth-120 Shephard, Brenda-229 Shepherd, Robert-173 Sherman, Eileen-229 Sherman, Priscilla-229 Sherrod, David-229 Shipley, Danny-121,229 Shipman, Irene-229 Shippy, Sharon-173 Shissler, Ruth-229 Shniderrnan, Joseph-229 Showalter, Nancy-229 Shupe, Mary-108 Siebert, John-173 Siegrist, Sandra-121,173 Siggins, Doris-173 Silva, Frederick-113,229 Silverglat, Harry, Jr.-229 Silvers, Deborah-121 Silvey, Gary-108 Simmons, Charles-229 Simmons, Diann-229 Simmons, Steve-174 Simmons, Steve-174 Simmons, Terry-174 Simon, Ernest, Jr.-229 Simpson, Evelyn-174 Sims, Donald-174 Singleton, Constance-174 Singleton, Ernest-229 Sivewright, Benjamin-229 Skeens, Michael-174 Slatinsky, Kathleen-174 Slaughter, James-174,229 Slavin, Nlary-226,229 Slayton, Daniel-230 Slocum, Marilyn-230 Sluter, Ernest-230 Smardo, Sharun-174 Smelcer, Eddie-230 Smith Barbara-230 Smith, Conni-230 Smith, Dayna-121,230 Smith, Gloria-174 Smith, Gloria-230 Smith, lrene-174 Smith, John-174 Smith, John-230 Smith, Leslie-174 Smith, Mace-230 Smith, lVIary-175 Smith, Melvin-230 Smith, Michael-230 Smith, Teresa-230 Smith, Tracy-230 Smith, Travis-102,138,230 Smith, Velma-230 Smith, Vernon, Jr.-230 Stewart, lVlichael-232 Thornhill, Danny-233 Vajdic, IVlary-234 29 9 Z9 Z9 73 29 29 174 229 74 229 O 8,230 30 Smola, Joan-230 Sneed, Dennis-175 Sneed, James-175 Snider, Karrol-230 Soetaert, Kathryn-175 Soetaert, Nancy-110,112,158,175,191 Sole, Larry-175 Solign, James-230 Solo, Donald-230 Solomons, David-230 Soltz, Nlarsha-121,230 Sorio, George-175 Southard, Hugh-175 Sowinski, Ramona-175-230 Spalding, Wayne-230 Spaun, lVlark-230 Spillman, Charles-230 Spotts, Linda-175 Sprague, lVlonaliese-230 Springate, Donald-175 Spry, Danny-230 Spry, Wayne-230 Squire, Janice-231 Stacy, Jack-175 Stadler, Stephen-231 Stafford, John-175 Stahl, Bruce-231 Stalcup, Pamela-231 Stamm, Michael-231 Stancoff, David-231 Standifer, Robert-175 Stanford, Charles-106,231 Stanford, lVlark-231 Stanley, Robert-231 Stark, James-231 Starner, Stephen-231 Starr, Patti-231 States, Byron-175 Stebbins, Hollie-231 Steele, Nlichael-231 Stegmaier, Susan-231 Steinbrink, Steven-231 Steinly, Gary-231 Stephen, Katherine-231 Stephenson, Marianne-231 Stern, Reuben-175 Sterne, Kathryn-175 Sterner, Mary Jo-175 Steuber, Virgil-231 Surface, Hal-232 Surratt, Alfred-176 Swaney, James, Jr.-120,121 Swanson, Barbara-232 Swanson, Robert-232 Swartz, Elliott-232 Swartz, James-176 Swartz, Steven-176 Swenson, Paul-120,121,176 Sykes, William-232 Tabb, Joyce-176 Tackett, Buford, lll-110,111, 113,128,174,176 Tackett, Raymond-232 Taylor, Brian-176 Taylor, Dave-176 Taylor, Deborah-232 Taylor, Donna-232 Taylor, Donna-232 Taylor, Edwin-232 Taylor, John-232 Taylor, Kenneth-232 Taylor, Linda-232 Taylor, Robert-232 Tebbe, Keith-232 Tebeck, Frank-176 Temres, Lawrence-176 Terrell, Sonya-233 Tesrorff, Thema-is-233 Thackrey, Barton-233 Thibault, Floland-176 Tholl, Kathleen-176 Thomas, Donald-176 Thomas, Irene-233 Thomas, James-177 Thomas, Peggy-233 Thomas, Peggy-233 Thomas, Richard-177 Thomas, William-177 Thompson, Belinda-233 Thompson, Debbie-233 Thompson, Delores-233 Thompson, Frederick-177 Thompson, Glenn-177 Thompson, Janice-177 Thompson Joanna-233 Thompson, John-147,233 Stevens, Charlene-231 Stewart, James-232 Stewart, Linda-232 Thompson Marilyn-233 Thompson, Shirley-233 Stewart, Naomi-232 Stewart, Samuel-175 Stinnett, Ronald-175 Thron, Patricia-233 Thurman, Everett-177 Stith, Sammy-176 Tietjens, Victoria-233 Tillman, Becky-233 Stockbridge, Carl-176 Stokes, Ronald-232 Stone, Kathleen-232 Stonger, Kelly-232 Stough, Stephen-232 Stover, Karen-232 Stover, Robert-232 Strickland, Robert-232 Strohl, Judith-232 Strohl, Judith-232 Stuart, Dennis-176 Stubbs, Bruce-232 Stucker, Robert-176 Studdard, Gary-176 Suarez, Eligio-176 Suedmeyer, James-232 Suhr, W. David-176 Sullivan, Timothy-232 Tillman Tillman , Johnnie-233 , Leola-177 Timberman, Roy-177 Tindall, Faith-233 Tindall, Gary-233 Tippins, Clayton-233 Toburen, Kathleen-177 Topi, Patricia-177 Townsend, Nlargaret-233 Tracy, Dixie-177 Tracy, Gary-233 Tracy, Larry-233 Tredway, Robert-234 Trigg, Ninette-121,177 Trimble, Fl. Michael-234 Triplett, Gladys-234 Triplett, Michael-234 ,232 112, Trippe, Robert-121 Trompeter, Edward-162,177 Tromperer, George-234 Trowbridge, Cecilia-234 Troxel, Lydia-234 True, Donald-178 Truesdale, Benita-234 Trusler, John-234 Tubbs, Joseph-234 Tuck, Dennis-178 Tucker, Scott-234 Tucker, William-178 Turlin, Carl-178 Turner, Sheila-234 Tuttle, Carmen-178 Tyler, Daniel-234 Tyler, Helena-178 Tyron, Rebecca-234 Tyrrell, David-234 Tyrrell, Patrick-234 Ulman, Eric-96,97 Underwood, Jane-234 Unger, William-178 Unterreiner, lVlary-234 Uzzell, Richard-234 Valarezo, Bertha-234 Valdivia, James-120,121,129,234,23 Vallejo, John-178 Valley, Janet-234 Van Buskirk, Connie-178 Van Duyne, Nlichael-108,235 Van Stratten, Larry-235 Vanderford, Eugene-234 Vann, Marcia-235 Varnum, Judy-235 Vaughn, Thomas-178 Vawter, Robert-178 Venable, Gary-235 Ventura, Virginia-178 Vertreese, John-235 Vest, Vickie-178 Vigliaturo, Frank-235 'ts-s ...X ..,ttt , N, K .-Q, H-A,,,...v--- ' Viorel, Ronald-235 Viriyakovint, V.-121,235 Viscarra, Osmar-178 Voelker, Bradley-235 Voelker, William-235 Vogts, Ronald-235 Volsky, Linda-179 Vondera, Wayne-179 Waas, Frederick-179 Waas, Sandra-179 Wachtel, Patty-179 Wade, James-235 Wade, Kevin-179 Wade, Robert-235 Wade, Thomas-235 Wagnon, Danny-235 Wajda, Frank-179 Wajda, Frank-179 Walby, David-179 Walker, Nlarvin-235 Walker, Damon-235 Walker, Jimmie-235 Walke r, Lester-179 Walker, lVlarsha-235 Walke Walke r, lVlary-235 r, William-172 Wallace, Barbara-179 Waller, Kenneth-235 Walter, Larry-235 Walters, Armenta-121 Walton, Gerald-179 Walz, Elise-179 Ward, Douglas-235 Ward, George-235 Ward, Norma-179 Ward, Ralph-179 Ward, Ted-236 Ward, Wayne-179 Ward, WilliamH179 Ware, Mary-179 Warner, Victoriaf236 Washington, Hershal-236 Wasson, Mary-236 Watkins, DanielF236 Watkins, Ruthie-236 Watrous, James-179 Watt, Barbara-179 Watts, Terry-179 Wauch, William-180 Wear, John-236 Weaver, Joel-180 Webb, Barbara-236 Wederski, Carol-236 Weekly, Flon-236 Weills, Beverly-236 Weir, Charles-236 Welch, Patricia-236 Wells, Cheryl-236 Wells, Nancy-180 Wells, Rene-180 Wells, Robert-180 Welsh, Keith-180 Welsh, John-98,99 Welter, Claude-236 Welter, David-236 Welty, Gary-180 Wentz, Sue-236 Whelan, James-180 white, Dixie-236 White, Doilnella-236 White, lvory-236 White, James-236 White, John-237 White, Patrick-180 White, Richard-181 White, Wanda-237 Whiteman, Ronald-181 Whitener, Kevin-237 Whitmore, Levora-181 Whittaker, Harold-237 Whittington, Lawrence-181 Wiedersberg, Robert-237 Wiercinski, Richard-181 Wigen, Jo Ann-181 Wiggins, Loretta-237 Wiggins, Mary-181 Wilborn, Nancy-181 Werkowitch, Lisa-180 Wesley, Frances-180 Wessling, Mary-236 Wessling, Michael-180 Wessoh, Dewey-236 West, Belinda-236 West, Carol-236 West, Charles-180,236 West, Pamela-236 Westerhold, Billie-180 Westermann, Stephen-180 Wheaton, Brad-180 Wheeler, Levi-236 Wheeler, Paul-180 Wheeler, Robert-180 Wheeler, Vesta-236 Wilfong, Joan-237 Wilkes, Ronald-181 Willhite, Phyllis-181 Williams, Carl-181 Williams, Carolyn-114,116 Williams, Dorothy-237 Williams. Harry-237 Williams Howard-237 Williams, Jack-237 Williams Karla-110,111,123,191,237 Williams Nlichael-237 Williams, Roddy-237 Williams, Steven-237 Williams, Sue-181 Williams, Sylvia-112,237 Williams, Tyree-237 Williams, Vanessa-121 Williams, Wilda-237 Williamson, Dennis-237 Willis, Charles-181 Willoughby, Phillip-237 Willoughby, Stephen-237 Wilson, Daniel-238 Wilson, Douglas-238 Wilson, John-238 Wilson, John-182 Wilson, Lois-182 Wilson, William-238 Wimmer, Lonna-238 Winchester, Janet-238 Winfrey, Philip-238 Wintermeyer, Eldon-182 Wiss, Edward-238 With, Jeffrey-238 Wolf, David-238 Wolf, James-238 Wolfe, James-238 Wolfskill, Jacquelyn-182 Wolgamott, Robert-238 Wolgamott, Walter-238 Wolkey, Ronald-238 Woner, Duane-182 Wood, Janet-182 Wood, Steven-238 Woodard, Leroy-238 Woodford, Ellen-182 Woods, Bert-238 Woods, David-182 Woods, Gary-238 Woods, Janet-238 Woodson, Marjorie-182 Woodson, lVlichael-239 ew ictmsl. ff glnoaoc in w ,mx 8 4 wwf' ix K fx tshswf, Woodworth, Pam-239 Workman, Patricia-239 Workman, Paula-183 Wornell, William-183 Wren, Nlichael-239 Wren, Richard-239 Wright, Gerald-239 Wright, Gregory-239 Wright, Sharon-121,239 Wright, William-239 Wyrsch, Frederick-239 Wyrsch, Nlargaret-183 Yates, John-183 Yeargans, De Vere-239 Yoakum, Jesse-239 Yocum, Richard-183 Yoksh, Kenneth-183 Youker, Robert-239 Young, Charles-183 Young, Elihue-239 Youjg, Jane-183 Yunker, Kenneth-239 Zah ner, Mary-239 Zander, Gayle-104,105,183 Zargarnian, Mohammad-183 Zaun, Victoria-183 Zelsman, Judith-239 Zimmerschied, Willie-239 Zuniga, John-239 Zwarts, Carol-239 ,MEN v ' if '2 2,15 il' ut at . , , we 4' I , p tw ,mf 254 Mrs. Ann Thomas was appointed by the Board of Trustees last January to fill the vacancy resulting with the resignation of Nlrs. Gwendolyn IVI. Wells. EDITORS NOTE-As the 1969 SUNBURST reached final stages of completion, the staff felt that special recognition should be given to specific individuals for the invaluable assistance they gave us in our efforts to prepare an accurate record of this college year. To the publishers of Man Of La Mancha we extend our appreciation l for permission to reprint the lyrics from the lmpossible Dream . To college photographer, Steve Griffith, goes a special vote of gratitude for his color photographs as well as his many black and white pictures appearing throughout the book. To lVlr. Forrest G. Lowe we wish to express our appreciation for his photographs and processing and also for special consideration given to SUNBURST photographers in connection with the college darkroom. To Don Huiatt, editor-in-chief of the MERCURY we extend our appreciation for permission to reprint his tribute to lVIr. Fred E. Eberwein that appears on page 256. Finally, to all the other individuals who gave assistance in the many phases of yearbook production we express our thanks. 255 Memories of o Greof Mon Endure lVlr. Fred E. Eberwein When a person loses something of considerable value, the general procedure is to make a search for the lost item, continually hoping for its discovery. But when someone loses a valued friend or loved one through death, the only possible procedure of search is to revive the memories of that person since no hope remains of establishing a reunion with him. The re- cent death of lVlr. Fred Eberwein, German instructor at IVIJC, presents us with this final opportunity. During the period lVlr. Eberwein was associated with MJC, beginning in September of 1960, he ad- vanced the teaching of German with correlations and references to the English language. His philosophy of teaching is apparent in part in the following quota- tion: Through study of German, first German grammar and then German literature, the student should be able to widen his view of his own language and litera- ture. He can step back from his own English language through German to discover how hisnative tongue functions as a practical and live system of communi- cation. Students who were fortunate enough to receive the benefit of his experience and training soon came to know him as a quiet and pleasant man with extreme enthusiasm for his work. While his health permitted, lVlr. Eberwein was also actively involved in numerous civic organizations and professional associations, in- cluding the American Teachers of German and the Nlissouri State Teachers Association. A long and productive teaching and public service career preceded Mr. Eberwein's association at Junior College. After graduating from Bethany College, he went on to receive the Nl.A. degree with a major in German from the University of Missouri in 1938. Un- til 1953, when he became County Superintendent of the Platte County Schools, he taught in several school systems. As superintendent, he was instrumental in the consolidation and reorganization of the district. Losing an experienced and capable, warm and plea- sant, instructor, as Mr. Eberwein was, is truly a sor- row, not only for his family, but for both the com- munity and students of MJC. A man makes the me- mories which long outlive him. The memories of lVlr. Fred Eberwein, as we search for and find them, will live as long as we do. ., A --,- ., nlib..g..'wb1- erable :h for overy, ad one Search r hOpe he re- ructor ciated we ad- 1s and mhy of quota- lmmar :Id be litera- :guage ongue lmuni- ve the :me to Ltreme 1itted, 1erous ns, in- id the service Junior ge, he ajor in 8. 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