Missouri Southern State University - Crossroads Yearbook (Joplin, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1971 volume:

THE CROSSROADS MISSOURI SOUTHERN ST A TE COLLEGE VOL. XXXIV MCMLXXI CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS STUDENTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Board of Regents and Board of Trustees act as governing bodies of MSC. Board of Regents are as follows: Fred Hughes, Pres.; Thomas E. Taylor, V.P.; Elvin Ummel, Sec.; Gene Taylor, Treas.; Mills H. Anderson; Norval M. Matthews; Jerry E. Wells. Board of Trustees: Fred Hughes, Pres.; Gene Taylor, V.P.; Norval M. Matthews, Sec.; Mills H. Anderson, Treas.; Jerry E. Wells; Thomas E. Taylor; Elvin Ummel. Seated: Elvin Ummel, Thomas E. Taylor, Norval M. Matthews. Standing: Jerry E. Wells, Gene Tay¬ lor, Mills H. Anderson, Fred Hughes. Board mem¬ bers and administrators combine pleas ure with business. 8 Administration The administrators have many individual duties, but collectively it is their responsibility to keep the college operating smoothly—financially, academically, and socially. Clockwise: Dr. Edward S. Phinney, Dean of the College; Dr. Paul R. Shipman, Administrative Assistant and Director of Financial Affairs; Mr. Fred Cinotto, Director of Placement and Alumni Relations; Dr. Leon C. Billingsly, President of the College. Personnel Services Benefit Students The primary aim of the Student Personnel Service is to serve the students. It has the counseling service, including the Dean of Men and Dean of Women. The Student Personnel services are designed to implement the academic program of the college. The public infor¬ mation service is a recent addition. Under the capable direction of Mr. Ron Robson, the press and hence the public is informed accurately and regularly. Panel: Mr. Richard D. Humphrey; Mr. Dudley F. Stegge; Miss Yvonna A. Wilson; Dr. Floyd E. Belk; Dr. Glenn D. Dolence; Mr. Larry K. Karst; Clockwise: Mr. Ronald W. Robson; Mr. Karst and Mr. Stebbins; Miss Wilson; Mr. Eugene C. Mouser. 11 Admissions And Registration Admissions and registration play vital roles in the stu¬ dents’ academic lives. Clockwise: Mr. Ralph Winton, Director of Admissions; Mr. George Volmert, Registrar of the College. Office personnel help maintain efficiency in the admissions office. 12 Library Services The department provides for the students a quiet and con¬ veniently arranged library. Along with great numbers of books housed in the George Spiva Library, the microfilm equipment and tape decks are also available. A new addition is the micro-fish for the educa¬ tion department. Clockwise: Mr. Elmer E. Rodgers, Head Librarian; Mrs. Bettie Muel¬ ler, Processing Librarian; Mrs. Loretta Frazier, Reference Librar¬ ian. Library Staff: Seated: Mr. Ross C. Snyder, Mrs. Coro S. Ditto. Standing: Mrs. Bettie Mueller, Mrs. Mary Lou Dove, Mrs. Loretta Fra¬ zier. l. r Business Department Teaches Necessary Evils $ 14 ms The primary purpose of the Division of Business and Economics is to develop and improve the caliber of instruction, programs, and courses which will help to prepare the business leaders and teachers of tomorrow. Panel: Miss Dorothy A. Stone; Mr. Robert J. Miller; Mr. John Tiede; Mr. James M. Gray; Mr. Clarence E. Cowan; Mrs. Edith M. Compton; Mr. Carl Finke; Mr. Charles E. Leitle; Mrs. Lorine Miner; Mr. Julio S. Leon. Clockwise: Mr. Larry Goode; Mr. Daniel Stengel; Mr. James S. Worthington; Mr. James F. DeNeen; Mr. Leslie J. Deman; Dr. Keith Larimore. 15 Creative Talents Developed Through the study of Art, the student learns to re¬ lease his own innovative efforts and to recognize and admire the creative efforts of others. Above and clockwise: Nathaniel S. Cole; Darrell A. Dishman, Head of the Art Department; Jon H. Fowler. Self-expression Through Music Under the fine direction of William Taylor and with the assistance of the other faculty members in the Music De¬ partment, MSC is achieving status in the field of vocal and instrumental music. Mu¬ sic majors are recruited from the various high schools and colleges to fill the ranks of the Orchestra, Marching Band, and Concert Choir. In this field of endeavor the Music Department is to be congratulated, for their suc¬ cess is self-evident. Right and clockwise: Oliver M. Sovereign: William C. Elliot: William L. Taylor, Head of the Music Department; Delbert I. Johnson. 17 Study of Biology Helps Students in Basic Concepts of Life In understanding the transitions inher¬ ent in all living organisms, the student grasps more firmly the continuity of life in his world. Clockwise: David C. Bingman; Dr. Sam Gibson; Dr. Gerald E. Elick; Wayne E. Stebbins; Dr. Leland J. Gier; Jackie D. McConnell; Dr. Orty E. Orr, head of the Biology Department. 18 Physical Science Aids in Understand¬ ing the Universe The Physical Science department helps the student relate to and interpret the physi¬ cal changes and occurrences of the universe. Panel: Dr. Russell A. Phillips, Dr. Phillip R. Whit¬ tle, Dr. L. R. Albright, Mr. Harrison M. Kash, Mr. Marion E. Sloan, Mr. Arthur L. Strobel. Main¬ tenance engineer Fred Lane expresses himself by mopping the floor of the College Union. Lower left: Dr. Vernon D. Baiamonte, Department head. 19 Mathematics Mathematics provide the quantitative exper¬ ience whereby a student can better interpret the universe in which he lives. Above: The differential equation presented poses a problem for math students. Panel: Mr. Jack D. Jolly, Mr. Charles S. Allen, Miss Martha A. McCormick, Mr. Paul E. Jensen, Mr. James Roubidoux, Mr. William B. Livingston, Mr. Rochelle Boehning, head of Mathematics; Dr. P. K. Subramanian. 20 Social Sciences Bring Past and Present Together At M.S.C. the history student prepares for responsible citizenship and trains himself to teach and interpret our his¬ torical legacy. Below and clockwise: Mrs. Julie S. Hughes, Mr. Harry C. Gockel. Panel: Mr. Gail K. Renner, Mr. Tom Holman, Mr. Delbert Schaffer, Mr. Robert P. Markman. Above: Dr. Harold Cooper, chairman of Division of Arts and Sciences. 21 Political Science Teaches Instruments Of Government Students of Political Science learn to identify certain political problems and to analyze them critically through research. Clockwise: Dr. Harold Cooper, Chairman, Division of Arts and Sciences. Panel: Mr. Charles Evans, Mr. M irza Ahmed, Annetta St. Clair, Mr. James Spradling. Students are entertained with a Marionette presentation of “The Cyclops” given by Dr. Peter Ar- nott. 22 Sociology Aids in Under¬ standing Human Relationships Sociology students have the opportunity to gain an under¬ standing and an appreciation of the society and culture of today and how the broad areas of human behavior are related. Clockwise: Mrs. Julie Hughes receives “federal assistance” from former U.S. Senator Eugene C. McCarthy. Panel: Mrs. Judith Grant, Mr. Con¬ rad Gubera, Mr. Delmer Odell, Mr. John Eli. Brave MSC students ven¬ ture onto the ice as they make their way to class. 23 Interpretative Expression Found Through Speech And Drama The Speech and Drama Department at MSC offers an interpre¬ tative experience in the field of debate and theatre presentations. Panel: Mr. Duane L. Hunt, Mrs. Joyce Bowman, Dr. Dennis H. Rhodes. Above and clockwise: Mr. Brietzke, Mrs. Bowman and Mr. Hunt examine costumes for Robin Hood. Mr. Milton W. Brietzke, Head of the Department of Speech and Drama. 24 Psychology Encourages Mental Development By increasing the student’s understanding of himself, the study of psychology helps him to understand better all men. Below and clockwise: Dr. Sam J. Starkey, Panel L to R: Mr. Harold R. Willis, Dr. James T. Volskay, Mr. Paul P. VanRijn, Dr. Lloyd L. Dryer, Dr. Clark I. Guilliams, Head of Department of Psychology. 25 Language and Literature Department Provides Cultural and Com¬ municative Enrichment. By expanding his world with the great masterpieces of literature and disciplining it with rhetoric, the student becomes aware of mankind’s great thought and art. Through the study of Language and Literature the student enlarges his capacity to express him¬ self and at the same time develops his abil¬ ity to appreciate creative effort. Top Panel: Mrs. Grace C. Mitchell; Mr. Bernard P. McCormick; Miss Pauline W. Wolfe; Mr. Alexander R. Orr; Mr. Stanley J. Howe; Dr. Henry Harder; Dr. Joseph P. Lambert; Mr. Leonard H. Studerus; Mr. Eugene J. Murray; Mrs. June H. Simons. Clockwise: Miss Cleetis Headlee; Dr. Harry E. Preble, Acting Head; Dr. Thomas Fullerton; Mrs. Bobbie Z. Short. 26 Language and Literature, Cont. Panel: Mr. Francisco R. Colon; Mrs. E. Enid Blevins; Mr. Jimmy C. Couch; Dr. Helen R. Gardner; Mr. George C. Greenlee; Miss Lucille E. Dinges; Miss Doris A. Dot- son; Mr. James B. Ellis. Above and Clockwise: Members of the Chart staff must push to make their deadlines; Mr. Howe checks student assignments. I 28 Nurses Apply Academic Knowledge In Practical Training Missouri Southern’s Nursing Department achieves through a two-year Associate of Science program graduates who are capable, responsible and ready to assume positions in hospitals throughout the area. Mrs. Billie A. Legg, director. Panel: Mrs. Bertha Ketchum; Mrs. Geraldine Logue; Mrs. Ruth F. Brown; Mrs. Rebekah L. Wood. Miss Shirlene Simms, Student Nurse, reports in her Medical Microbiology class. Technology The Technology department provides training in vocational areas. An Associate of Science is of¬ fered in these fields: Law Enforcement, Computers, Auto Technology, and Drafting. Clockwise: James K. Maupin, Associate Dean of Tech¬ nology; Dwight E. Mason, V. L. Anderson, Roger Adams, Lynn Whitworth, John Cragin, Robert Carpenter, Allen Lee, Roy Dix. ' 31 Education Department Aids in Teacher Preparation The primary goal of the Division of Education is the training and education of those aspiring to the teaching profession. Right: Dr. Charles F. Niess, division chairman of Educa¬ tion and Psychology. Panel: Mr. B. W. Mason, Dr. O. L. Schuster, Mr. Ross C. Snyder, Dr. Robert C. Wiley, Dr. Bob F. Steere, Dr. James V. Sandrin, Mr. Leland D. Eas- terday, and Dr. Robert O. Highland. 32 Physical Education Through the study and application of Physical Education the student improves his physical fitness and acquires interests in certain sports that he may pursue throughout his lifetime. Panel: Dr. Curtis J. Twenter, head of the Physical Education Dept.; Mr. Frank Davis, Mr. Edward W. Wuch, Mr. Anthony Calwhite, Mr. Doug¬ las B. Landrith, Mr. R. Clyde Shipley, Jr., Mr. Gale (Mike) Bogard, Miss Judith E. Lawson, Miss Venus Yount with Carol Hensley and Phyllis Faucett in the background. 33 Mu Sigma Gamma MET Mu Sigma Gamma was organized in the spring of 1969. Since that time they have participated in and sponsored many campus activities such as distributing candy in the area hospitals on Halloween, collecting money for the March of Dimes Rockathon, he lping in blood mobile drives and in transporting Diagnostic Clinic children to MSC children’s plays. 36 Clockwise: Mu Sigma Gamma of¬ ficers, Tom Fenton, George Hosp, Jim Kingore, Chris Baker, Dick Ellis, Rick Bennett, and Larry Jones. Pledge Steve Kirkham on his way to a cold dip. Campus cop frisks Chris Baker in the presence of witnesses. Jim Kingore, Mike Reeder, George Hosp, Dennis Mc¬ Clain, Bruce Lace, Dick Ellis, Jim Webb, Chris Baker, Robert Stevens, Rod St. Clair, Tom Fenton, Ron Mitchell, Jim Dooley, and Larry Jones. Kneeling: Rick Bennett, Tom Apple, and Steve Kirkham. 37 Beta Sigma Chi BLX Beta Sigma Chi is a social sorority offering college women an opportunity to engage in campus life to the ut¬ most. Service projects for deserving individuals or groups is one of the prime purposes of Beta Sigma Chi. This year Beta Sigma Chi participated fully in college spon¬ sored activities and programs which they sponsored to benefit the campus and the community. Panel: Kathy Aitken, Catherine Cammack, Donna Challberg, Martha Cox, Gail Gregg, Sandra Hayes, Zana Herd, Nancy Howerton, Beverly Lynch, Linda Moore, D’Ann Muhleman, Leslie Patten, Sallie Roper, Cinda Snip, Mary Jean Statz, Lola Swan, Carol Trevino, Linda Turner, K.C. Williams, Vicki Wilson. Clockwise: Pledge class of the Fall, 1970; Beta Sig’s weekly meeting; Sponsors—Lorine Miner, Lucille Dinges; Pres. Terri Jameson; Beta Sig’s Homecoming Float. 38 39 Delta Phi Delta AO A “The purpose of Delta Phi Delta shall be to establish a perpetual bond of sisterhood among its members, to pro¬ mote school welfare by encouraging school spirit and faculty, student activities, to promote leadership and achieve stature, to develop social graces and gain a deeper appreciation of our culture.” This year the “Delts” have among their distinguished members the 1970 Homecoming queen, Christi Reed; six senators, editor of the CROSSROADS, Audrey Gray; CROSSROADS Queen attendant Connie Travis; and six cheerleaders. Clockwise: The Spring pledges enjoy sun at Grand Falls. Left to right: Janice Lowry, Mosey Hoffmiester, Mary Beckwith, Kay Cloud, Sandy Powell, Cindy Larson, Linda Demaire, Patty McKenna. Pam Perkins delivers an Easter basket to a senior citizen. Connie Duke and sponsor Mrs. Davis engage in a heart transplant on Valentine’s Day with the children at the Carver Nursery. Back row, L to R: Charlotte Duke, Pledge mistress; Audrey Gray, Jane Dasbach, Pam Perkins, Vice-President; Susan Barnett, Treasurer; Debbie Bottero, Mary Lou Sayers, Christi Nichols, President; Con¬ nie Duke, Historian; Toni Taylor, Frances Rose, Cathy Martin, Kristen Bailey, Mrs. Davis, Sponsor. Front row: Dana Dooley, Parliamentarian; Penny Patterson, Jo Spille, Dixi Gossett, Corres¬ ponding Secretary; Donna Bement, Connie Travis, Recording Secre¬ tary. 40 41 II B A Phi Beta Lambda 42 Phi Beta Lambda was the second fraternity orga¬ nized on the campus at M.S.C. This year Phi Beta Lambda participated in all of the campus sponsored activities and also those in the community. They spon¬ sored the 1971 Crossroads Queen, Miss Leslie Scott, and helped make the Rockathon for the March of Dimes a success. Above and clockwise: Mike Yocum, Dave Richards, Chuck Mosler, Bruce Woods, Randy Scholze, Jim Price, Tom Taylor, Joe Ford, Jim Darnell, Terry Titus, Scott Taylor, Tom Hub¬ bard, David Efird, Mike Williams, Larry Poteet, Rick Lewis, Jeff Dymott, Richard Deardoff, Mike Henry, Gregg Knapp, Mark Holliday, Mike Hunt, Stan Lawson, and Mat Hickson. Crossroads’ Queen, Leslie Scott, was sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda. President Mike Hunt at work. Sheryl Harris partic¬ ipated in the Best-Dressed Coed contest. V 43 44 L-I-O-N-S Go! With Cheerleaders Urging Them on. The varsity cheerleaders this year were Sally Roper, Becky Myers, Charlotte Duke, captain, Dixie Gossett, Pam Perkins, Mary Moss, and Toni Taylor. Individually and as a unit these girls managed as never before to produce spirit and drive, and to encourage the Lions’ fans to do the same. This combination of verve and grandstand appeal certainly h elped to make the season a success. 45 AFRO-American Society The Afro-American Society was organized to promote interest in African culture and to stimu¬ late inter-action among its members. Group shot, First row, 1 to r: Art Pullum, Wilson Ogun- bode, Fred Hatfield, Ray Bayse, Terron Jackson. Second row: Greg Smith, Laverne Piggee, Edith Powell, Wanda Brown, Horace Jackson, Tom Causey. Third row: Leon Spencer, David Jordan, LeRoy Bowie. Clockwise: Officers Ray Bayse, Pres., Wilson Ogunbode, Vice Pres., Edith Powell, Sec. Group Shot: Intra-Mural Basketball team, first place winner. 46 Ecumenical Campus Ministry The ECM building was purchased in 1967 with funds received entirely by donation. During the fall of 1967 the structure was renovated, and the ECM moved in the following spring. Since that time the ECM has sponsored many activities benefiting both the students and the college. The ECM was established primarily to encourage intra-action among students and provide an environment conducive to religious discussion. 47 Above and clockwise: Debra Bentlage and Karen Buck operate sound room for “The Killer.” Larry Cowger, Tim Hughes, Jean Tenhulzen, Sal Pinola, and Erma Woodward combine their efforts to relocate a “rock.” Mike Lang and Mr. Hunt eagerly await the arrival of Ken Sorensen and his “gift.” Karen Buck and Joyce McBroom confer, concerning the Thursday sellout of “The Killer.” Janice Rush and Bonnie Ensor display their creative talents by designing and making the costumes used in M.S.C.’s performances. Doubt is expressed by Dennis Garrison, Stephanie Sleece, and Lola Swan over the reliability of an electric cauldron. Nancy Brant, Mark Claussen, Bonnie Ensor, Pat Ryan, and Judi Prater combine for this “interesting” stair shot. 48 Drama Club The Drama Department of M.S.C. sponsors two organizations to serve the speech and theater students: the College Players, a working group of all interested theater people, and Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary theater fraternity. The depart¬ ment maintains membership in and working rela¬ tions with The National Educational Theater Association, The Missouri Oral Interpretation As¬ sociation, The Alpha Psi Omega, and The U.S. Institute for Theater Technology. Biology Club The Biology Club was formed for the purpose of uniting the biology majors and other students who are interested in biology and its related fields. This year the Biology Club plans to renovate MSC’s swamp and make it into a park. Kneeling: M. Buchanan, E. Peterson, C. Nichols, L. Shilling, D. Dooley, J. Marborough, J. Cox, D. Bog- ner, Mr. Jack McConnell, sponsor, D. Ditto, B. Buchanan. Standing: S. Walstad, L. Whetstone, O. Ringin, S. K. Estes, Mr. David Bingman, sponsor, C. Welch, R. McCrackin, D. Metsker, R. Johnson. 50 Front row: C. Bastin, S. Poore, J. Waller, D. Chall- berg, J. Case, M. Buchan¬ an, G. Cordell. Back row: G. Leininger, D. Rice, P. Higginbotham, B. Reis, S. Schofield, L. Ball P. Wyrick, N. Howerton, A. Elliott, J. Mevius. Not Pictured: J. Allison, K. Bailey, Rhea Shewmake, B. Bendure, P. Cameron, J. Conner, L. Davis, M. Hess, D. Hopkins, J. Isle, A. Marlatt, L. Means, C. Oberman, D. Rand, C. Shouse, J. West, C. Cam- mack, N. Harrington, C. Means. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a scholastic honor frater¬ nity in the Junior College Division. This year’a na¬ tional theme was Ecology, and each chapter had a project using this theme. This year their campus projects included selling homecoming mums, par¬ ticipating in the Spiro Agnew Golf Classic, and attending the National Convention in Biloxi, Miss. April 7, 8, 9, 1971. 51 Young Democrats The objective of the Young Democrats is to promote political awareness through the workings of the two-party system. p —i1 Clockwise: Standing: R. Tabor, P. Patterson, M. Hoffmeister, A. Burtrum, S. West, E. Duff, D. Parker. Seated: R. Boykin, D. Crites, C. Mael, C. Cassidy. Officers: R. Boykin, Pari.; C. Cassidy, Pres.; S. West, V-Pres.; P. Patterson, Sec.; C. Duke, Trea. (not present). Members welcome former U.S. Senator Eu¬ gene McCarthy. D. Crites watches as S. Mael applies proper “English” for a shot at the side pocket. The Young Democrats sold programs at the home games this year in order to raise money to attend the Missile Convention in Jefferson City. They printed all of the basketball programs for games and tournaments in the season. 53 Rho Epsilon Chi Rho Epsilon Chi was organized to provide P.E. majors with the oppor¬ tunity of meeting each other and working together on an individual basis. This year Rho Epsilon Chi sponsored a Homecoming Queen Candidate and constructed a campus decoration for the festivities. Sponsors for this year are Miss Venus Yount and Mr. Edward Wuch. Clockwise: Rosemary Keyes gets an assist from “Pee Wee” and others on the even parallel bars. Beth Hadley and Deb¬ bie Oliver spot a trampoline artist. Offi¬ cers for the 1970-71 year are, Left to Right: Craig Kuzirian, Bob Wagner, Debra Parker, and Kathy Potter. The members of Rho Epsilon Chi are, First row: Debbie Oliver, Chris Christenson, Sherill Schofield, Debbie Parker. Second row: Charlotte Duke, Pat Walden, Beth Hadley, Miss Yount, Bob Wagner. Third row: Bill Ellerbee, Ellen Wilhite, Kathy Potter, Coach Wuch. Fourth row: Mike Rader, Craig Kuzirian, Rick Utter, Sam Bishop. Fifth row: David Jordan, Tom Causey, Ed Tourtillot, Gene Lenninger. 54 55 Association of Childhood Education 1970-71 was the second year for the MSC chapter of ACE. Organized as the sec¬ ond of two organiza¬ tions for teachers, ACE is designed specifically for Elementary Educa¬ tion majors. This year their proj¬ ects included sponsor¬ ing Christmas and Easter parties at Eagle Picher and Lincoln School. Above and clockwise: Mary Riley offers roasted weiner to hungry photog¬ rapher during ACE picnic, held in September 1970; Mr. Ross Snyder, a spon¬ sor of ACE; ACE officers and staff are: Pres. Mary Riley; Vice Pres. Kay Puf- finbarger; Sec. Nina Wil¬ liams; Trea. Mary Wil¬ liamson. 56 Circle K Circle K Club of MSC is a service organization through which college students can find a means of responsible student action in their communities and a more active in¬ volvement in the life of the campus. Clockwise, 1 to r: Richard Deardorf, Pres.; Pam Higginbotham, Sec.; Yoshihide Sakurat, Treas.; Charles Welch, Vice-Pres. L to r: Richard Deardorf, Scott Taylor, Charles Welch, Larry Burkhart, Yoshihide Sakurat, Pam Higginbotham, Donna Moore. Front row: Beverly Smith, Donna McCoy. 57 I Engineers Club Missouri Southern College Engineers Club (Delta Chapter) is affiliated with the Missouri Professional Engineers Association. Its purpose is to create and enhance interest in the field of engineer¬ ing. Although no degree is given in engineering, there are many students enrolled in the pre-engineering program. This program is the basic t wo years offered at a large university. The engineers club on this campus tries to supplement the pre-engineering course by taking a look at practical applications of the field in which they plan to enter. This year’s schedule included: a field trip to the SEFOR reac¬ tor in Fayetteville, Arkansas, two professional speakers, and two meetings with the professional Engineers of the Southwest Mis¬ souri Chapter. To be a member of the club, one should be majoring in math or the sciences. The officers are comprised mostly of sophomores due to the two-year schedule. Right: Officers: First row: Greg O ' Donnell, Pres.; John Waller. Second row: Roger Hill, Sec.; Gary Eck. Below, left to right: Sponsors—Dr. L.R. Al¬ bright, II, Miss Martha A. McCormick, John Waller, Roger Hill, David Black, Gary Eck, Tim Hansford, Cathy Fenske, David Landis, Bill Allison, Greg O’Donnell. College Union Board The College Union Board members spend many extra hours in planning social events and campus activities for the MSC student body. Some activities sponsored by the 1970- 1971 Board include Ex-Senator McCarthy’s lecture, the Waverly Consort, One and Only (a singing group), Moog Synthesizer, CROSSROADS BALL, and numerous film showings. Below, left to right: Jerilyn Farrar, Culture and Affairs chm.; Ed Jenkins, Vice-pres.; Elaine Jones, Films and Recreation chm.; Jon Sykes, Dance Committee chm.; Sandy Hayes, Sec.-trea.; Pat Kelly, Pres.; Jackie Huddleston. Mathematics Club The Math Club’s overall purpose is to maintain and promote interest in and knowledge of mathematics. It is open to all students who are interested in mathe¬ matics. Meetings are held twice a month throughout the school year, during which programs of interest are presented by student members, faculty of the math depart¬ ment of M.S.C., and professional people from near and far. Members of the club furnish free tutoring in mathematics for those who need it, on two specified days each week. Much assistance is given to the operation of the Math League which involves student participants representing approximately twenty high schools from a wide area. This includes proctoring and grading tests, as well as serving food at a fall and a spring get-together. In fact, the spring affair is in the nature of an indoor picnic and awards meeting for which the food is also paid by the math club. If time, money, and enthusiasm are sufficient, members take a trip each spring to some point or points of interest. Places visited include the Conoco Research Center at Ponca City, Oklahoma, and the Parabolic Arch, which symbolizes and identifies St. Louis, Missouri. Rick Keller, Barry Dobbs, Rochelle Boehning, sponsor, Rella Jeffries, Leon Smith, Paul Jen¬ sen, sponsor, and David Shapiro. 60 The J.V. Cheerleaders for this year were Alicia Gross- man, Debbie Oliver, Becky Myers, Jo Spille, and Cacky Chickering. In addition to a busy schedule of ball games, both here and away, the J.V.’s were selected from several college cheering squads to judge the cheerleader tryouts at Crowder College and Liberal H.S. To finance themselves in their athletic endeavors, the £ SS. ' Zg.ZZZZ? “ Chns,maa ' and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 62 Sociology Club The Sociology Club was or¬ ganized so that sociology ma¬ jors and all interested students may study ethnic groups and their place in society. This year’s club boasts a membership of thirty. In the picture at the left, they are from top to bottom: Judy Folle, Pat Baston, and Jeneane Tune. The Faculty advisors, clinging to prehistoric man, are John Eli and Conrad Gubera. 63 r SNEA The STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIA¬ TION (SNEA) cooperating with the MISSOURI STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION (MSTA) is the organization for those students preparing to teach or interested in education. The purpose of the MSC chapter is to provide its members with opportunities for personal and professional growth, devel¬ opment of leadership skills, understanding the history, ethics and program of the organized teaching profession, participa¬ tion in professional activities at the local, state, and national levels. Officers: Roger Sisco, pres., Cynthia Owens, vice-pres., Zana Herd, sec., Ray Dell Willard, treas., Steven Reed, pari., Gloria Turner, publicity, Renee Riesenmy, Kent Estes, program direc¬ tors, Martha Dwyer, historian. Other members include Brenda Arnold, Carolyn Bastin, Charles Bastin, Bar¬ bara Bendure, Cherlyn Berry, Barbara Birsner, Beth Ann Brock, Patricia Brown, Mary Ann Buehner, James Burrell, Judith Buwalda, Harold Cana¬ dy, Arlene Canton, Michael Canton, Janice Cantrell, Gay la Carver, Evelyn Coburn, Linda Cole, Irene Cole, Rene Coley, Timothy Cox, Gayla Cummings, Judy DeArmen, Susan Derryberry, Jer- ilyn Farrar, Rita Fitzgerald, Jerry For¬ sythe, Linda Frye, Deanna Sue Gray, JoAnn Hafenstein, Larry Hailey, Mari¬ lyn Harbaugh, Sandra Hays, Lynette Hemphill, Linda Hesse, Roberta Hill, Nadine Hinton, Dian Joines, Rebecca Kidwell, Betty Kinnison, Carol Long, Bill Lyerla, Janice Merrill, Ben Mitch¬ ell, Coleen O’Flaherty, Nancy Parker, Elizabeth Perch, Randy Pierce, Kath¬ leen Potter, Della Prewitt, Mary Riley, Nora Sandlin, Suzanne Schulte, Janet Shilling, Shara Lee Shores, Stephen Short, Lynda Sue Sigle, Vera Stotts, Della Verbryck, Laura Ann Vore, Bar¬ bara Wagahof, Joy Walker, Janis Way- nick, Michael Woolard, Kathy Wright, Marjorie Yokley, Nella Young. Spon¬ sors: Dr. Lloyd Dryer, Dr. Leland Ester day. 64 65 Student Nurses Association The purpose of the Student Nurses Association is to aid in the prepara¬ tion of student nurses for the assumption of responsibilities that will be theirs as registered nurses. This year’s officers are Marsha Walter, pres.; Cathy Nichols, first vice-pres.; Janie Francis, second vice-pres.; Alice Batsche- let, recording sec.; Wanda Womack, corresponding sec.; Laura Hoskins, treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca Wood, advisor. Among many of the activities the nurses were involved in include assisting with the visiting Blood Mobile, participating in the Kuhn Hall Dedication, the winning of third place in the Homecoming Parade, the sponsoring of the Homecoming Breakfast for the Alumni, and carolling in the hospitals at Christmas time. In participating in activities of the Missouri State Student Nurses Association, many student nurses attended the Fall convention in St. Louis, or the Spring workshop at the Lake of the Ozarks, or worked in the state committees. Also the interest in Student Nurse Week, held February 22-26, included the election of a recipient for the Dr. Kuhn Nursing Award for Outstanding Achievement, this year given to Janie Francis. Left and clockwise: The 1971 graduating class was awarded pins on May 28. Fifteen students received their pins; Alice Batchlett watches attentively as Mrs. Billie Legg pins a graduating student. Not only did the students assist others to give blood, but many gave blood themselves. Here, Marsha gives support to brave Alice. Sandy Kissel, Missouri Southern College nursing student, was elected in March of 1970 as recording secretary of Missouri State Student Nurses Association at its convention at Lake of the Ozarks. This car, carrying the Student Nurses’ Homecoming Queen candidate, Miss Susan Sperry, and the campus decoration, “The Heart of the Lions Beats for Victory,’’ won third place in the Homecoming parade. 67 “The Omnipotent Student 68 Senate” The Student Senate is the bartering organization on campus. The Senate is set up to give stu¬ dents a means of reaching the administration through an elected office. Left and clockwise: Senate members Ron Mitchell, Jane Pickett, Bobby Galbrith, Doug Efird, Sue West, Bill Paylor, Calvin Cassady, Jane Dasbach, Pam Perkins, Susan Barnett, Mosey Hoffmeister, Bruce Brown, Penny Patterson, Christie Nichols, Ed Peterson, Roger Sisco, David Richard, and Kristen Bailey. Officers: Jeff Dymott, treasurer; Linda White, secretary; Gary Armstrong, president; Larry White, vice-president. 69 College Union Board “We’ve only just begun ...” seems to be the key phrase as CUB members undertake the gargantuan task of decorating MSC’s gym for the 1971 CROSS¬ ROADS Ball. This is only one of the numerous social activities sponsored by the College Union Board during the year. Above and clockwise: Jon Sykes inflates one of the many balloons which formed the dancer’s ceiling; Pat Kelley, Pres., helps to steady a balloon as Jon Sykes, Sandy Hayes, and others watch. Two of the sponsors are the Dean of Women, Yvonne Wilson, and Dr. Glen Dolence, Dean of Men, who are caught relaxing with c okes and a good laugh. 70 I 71 Our Paper Lions Although the 1970 football season could not be called a success in terms of wins and losses, no estimate could be made of the amount of good it did in stressing teamwork and allowing time to gain experience. The coaching staff and the players are eagerly awaiting the 1971 football season! Above and clockwise: Defensive line: Dennis Coffel, Charlie Hendrecks, Lyle Brandon, Jerry Grindrod, Jim Hoots, Wayne Winter. Rube Berry talks to his linemen. Coaching Staff: Glenn Wills, Tony Calwhite, Edward Wuch, Ruben Berry, Mike Bogard. 1970 foot¬ ball team: First row: Dave Hoffman, Carl Scott, Eddie Robinson, Mike Burns, Art Pul- lum, Larry Gramling, Neil Alkire, Jack Duda, Ray Bayse, Sam Bishop, Mike Rader, Mike O’Roark, Larry Perry, Gary Autry, Bob Snodgrass, Keith VanDine, Doug Dodd, Carl Basler. Second row: Steve Chandler, Bill Eller- by, David Heddon, Bob Durmon, Jeff Wol- verton, Mike Sexton, Leon Spencer, Mike Thomas, Bryant Davis, Richard Wolf, Dennis Coffel, Joe Clarey, David Evans, Dennis Pen¬ dergrass, Doug Meadows, Bryan Lyon, Larry Camron, Jack Varns. Third row: Trainer Bill Olsen, Terry Starks, Ron Marrone, Bob Dan¬ ner, Marty Galbraith, Waye Winter, Harry Grindrod, Dan Kelly, Rick Johnson, Dan Kelly. Manager: John Ihms. 74 75 Coaching Staff The athletic success enjoyed this year was due in great part to the fine coaching the athletes received. M.S.C. is sincerely proud of its teams and coaches. Clockwise: Dough Landrith, tennis and golf; Mike Bogard, athletic director; Frank Davis, basketball; Ed Wuch, football; not shown—Tony Calwhite, football, Jim Fraser, football. 76 Victory—Defeat For MSC Champs On Monday, March 1, 1971, the MSC Lions came to life in the second half to squeeze by Rockhurst in the first round of the district finals. Clockwise: One of the referees for the Rockhurst game is caught here in a pensive pose. Bill Adams awaits a rebound during the MSC vs. Drury game. The opening tip- off for the MSC vs. Rockhurst; Crowd at half time; Jump ball during the Rockhurst game. 78 79 The Missouri Southern Lions and their fans this year enjoyed a winning season. Suffering only one defeat on their home court at the hands of Drury, the Lion’s trounced every other opponent that they faced on their own hardwoods. The MSC quintet also proved themselves a team to be reckoned with away from home. Only five defeats were delivered to the Lions while on the road, to bring the season record to six losses against twenty-eight victories. Clockwise: Kneeling: Fred Hatfield, Louie Ziter, Tony Logan, Bill Adams, Larry Bowie, Dennis Sprat, Jim Carter. Second row: John Thomas, Bill Wagner, Mike Vickers, Tom Causey, Tom Agnello. John Thomas nets two against KSC. Tony Logan “lays one up and out of reach” of the KSC center. Bill Adams comes home by himself for two points against Rockhurst. Bill Wag¬ ner hits the tip-off to give the Lions the second half advantage. 80 a This year the spring sports at MSC included golf, tennis, and track. The students participating this year are to be congratulated on having a very successful season. Below and clockwise: Track team members Coach Bogard, Mark Brewer, Rich Wolf, John Nordmeyer, Doug Efird, Leonard Gay, Ray Basye, Joe Probert, Dale Brotherton, Steve Jones, John Vandergrift, Butch Cross, Barry Kor- ner, and Jim Carter. Chris in action. MSC Tennis Team members John Tarrant, L. N. Collier, Dennis Ditto, Bill Newell, Calvin Cassady, Chris Baker, Ken Hollingsworth. Jim Adams, missing. A sprinter in practice. 83 The Image Makers These two pages before you are given to you, the stu¬ dent. We (the staff) felt that the least we could do by way of recompense, and in praise of your selfless and untiring efforts, would be to immortalize forever, on “celluloid,” the saga of your struggle. You dedicated yourselves to making this school a more fulfilling experience. You devoted all your time and energy to supporting the campus-sponsored activities, so we definitely feel that your efforts will have a wonderful effect upon everyone who attended this school. You have truly set a “matchless” example. It would be impossible to list everyone who contributed to the wonderful atmosphere which pervades this campus, but we wish to give special thanks to those perennial pool sharks who gladdened our hearts time and again by break¬ ing the dull routine of putting a yearbook together. How much we came to love the steady thump, thump, thump which heralded the beginning of a new game and the sharp crack which announced a solid break. And who could forget the colorful language of a pool hall! The quality of our copy was improved considerably by the spicy expostulations saturating the smoke-filled air of the Union. Though nothing could improve the quality of our pictures, we are eternally grateful to Mr. Murray and the members of the Chart Staff. They, at least, made an effort to supply us with nearly pro¬ fessional pictures. So students, we thank and praise you for your ceaseless support of your yearbook. 84 85 Intrinsic Idiosyncrasies of Sedulous Students 86 Below and clockwise: 4.0 GPA’s are made by relaxing and playing pool. It was a long road of photography for Beth Hadley, who holds the record as the most photographed girl on campus. Students find peace and quiet in the relaxing atmosphere of the art building. The Army Band provided relief on May 16, 1971, from the impending doom of finals. Very mar¬ ried Art Hartler and Randy Rogers clown for staff photographer. Seniors Right panel: Baker, Mary; Bard, Gail; Bastian, Charles; Bastain, Rod. Bottom left: Alpha, Lee; Baker, Cheryl; Baker, Marjan. Clockwise: A senior in the P.E. department dis¬ plays uncanny marksmanship with this “almost” bullseye. Auto tech majors gain practical experience by repairing this damaged transmission. Ron Un- ser and Judy Prater make short work of the op¬ posing team. 90 91 4 Panel: Baston, Pat; Basye, Raymond; Baucom, Gloria; Baler, James; Bellora, Patti; Bendure, Myrtle; Berry, Cherlyn; Birsner, Barbara; Brasel, Greg; Buehner, Ann; Burrel, Jim; Cantrell, Janice. Below and clockwise: Bruce Baird and “Dr. Mazappa Papazoiti” discuss the state of the world. An early morning “happening” in the cafeteria. Toni Taylor and a front row of crestfallen seniors look on during the Drury game. Panel: Cantrell, Larry; Canton, Arlene; Canton, Mike; Carman, Terry; Car¬ penter, Glenna; Clanton, Leo; Claspill, Tom; Colon, Linda; Conduff, Kevin; Cullers, Errly; Cumbie, Roger; Dasbach, Lynn; DeArmon, Judy; Ditch, Charlotte; Doucet, Sondra. Clockwise: Paula Smith blows bubbles during her spare time. Dan Koch and Lynn Conger get “natural¬ ly high.” “View Under the Stalls” by Seymore of everything. 94 95 96 Left panel: Dowty, Jimmy; Duke, Charlotte; Eaton, Lilly; Farrar, Jerilyn; Feltych, Kendra; Fletcher, Marianne. Right panel: Folle, Judy; Goetz, Don; Gold, Mary; Griffen. Jim; Hager, Margaret; Hamm, Diana; Harbough, Marilyn; Hensley, Sylvia; Hesse, Linda. Below and clockwise: “Quiet” corners for study can be found on campus, if one looks for them. Relaxing in the shade, this couple seems to be contemplating the “fascinating” front parking lot. 97 Left panel: Hindman, Linda; Hinson, Norma; Hofensten, Jo Ann; Holman, Leona; Ingram, Mark; Jenkins, Ed; Jewell, Robert; Kelly, Pat; Kelly, Suzanne; Kiger, Emory; Kinnison, Betty; Kerby, Jo Ann. Right panel: Kingore, Joe; Kirby, Charles; Laffoon, James; Lisle, William; Loehr, Connie; McClellen, Ron. Clockwise: The prison-like structure of the CUB captures the subjects for this shot. Art Hartler, Casanova of MSC, turns on the charm for CROSSROADS photographer. Dr. Orr and his Field Biology class seek out the Forked Tail Flycatcher in his natural habitat. 98 Left panel: McNew, Steve; Marshall Barbara; Marold, Fred; Merrill, Janice; Mitchell, Ron; Mitchell, Teresa. Right panel: Moss, Linda; O ' Flaherty; Oliver, Joe; Osborn, Ralph; Owen, Cynthia; Perch, Elizabeth; Powell, Kathy; Pratt, Harvey; Radtke, Deborah; Rataczak, Trudy; Riesnmy, Renee; Riley, Mary. Clockwise: Doubt and sadness reflected in the stands during the Drury game. Dan Koch and Lynn Conger “break the bonds of life’s safe, sane existence and enter the realm of . . . The outdoor plumbing facilities were stolen shortly before Easter by the Funny Bunny, filled with Easter goodies, and deposited in the office of Dr. Larimore. 101 I 102 Left panel: Roderique, Carla; Sadler, Linda; Sandlen, Norma; Scheerer, Vicki; Short, Steven; Synder, Larry; Sperry, Gloria; Stanley, Janice; Striegel, Margaret; Strobel, Barbara; Thomasen, Prilla; Thomas, Jeannette. Right panel: Tune, Jeanne; Turner, Gloria; Turner, Ted; Van- Dine, Keith; Vaughn, David; Wagahoff, Barbara; Welch, Charles; West, Sue; Williams, Mary; Williams, Nina; Wimp, David; Woodmansen, Cecile. 103 Left panel: Allen, D.; Anderson, C.; Anderson, J.; Apple, T.; Arnold, B.; Arthur, J.; Ashburn, L.; Attle- berry, B.; Ault, M.; Austin, J.; Autry, G.; Bailey, K.; Baker, M.; Barnes, M.; Barnett, P.; Basham, D.; Bassman, R.; Bastin, C.; Batschelet, A.; Baucom, J.; Beel, R.; Bell, D.; Bendure, B.; Biggs, G.; Binghum, D.; Bishop, S.; Bogle, S.; Bohannan, L.; Bottom, T.; Bowman, J.; Boyd, G.; Brattin, G.; Brock, D.; Bru- shears, R.; Brown, B.; Brown, B.; Brown, E.; Brown, M.; Brown, R.; Bunn, B.; Bunn, J.; Burks, S.; Burns, C.; Burns, J.; Burns, M.; Butler, M.; Butts, D.; Calley, G.; Callehan, P.; Cameron, J.; Cameron, P.; Camp¬ bell, M.; Carman, D.; Carnage, L.; Carnahan, D.; Carver, G.; Casteel, B.; Christensen, C.; Coates, R.; Coates, W.; Cochran, K.; Coffel, D.; Cole, R.; Collin, L.; Condom, C.; Cooper, S.; Cooper, S.; Corrington, G.; Counts, T.; Cox, J.; Cox, J. Right panel: Crutcher, R.; Cummings, G.; Cupp, C.; Curtis, G.; Dahle, D.; Daugherty, P.; Davenport, M.; Davidson, R.; Davis, B.; Davis, L.; Dawson, J.; DeCarlo, S.; Dishman, M.; Dorsey, S.; Duff, E.; Dunn, R.; Dymott, J.; Eagan, P.; Earnest, J.; Ebner, Z. Clockwise: Students using the south door of Hearnes Hall are caught in “arrested movement.” The library window offered an excellent mood shot of college students as they make their weary way to class. In spring and fall the voluminous leaves of the maple tree provide shade and shelter from the elements. 105 Clockwise: Shady drive leading from the Mansion House to the Barn Theatre. CUB and Art Department’s castle and Lion meet with foul play. A rainy view from the Busi¬ ness Building. 106 Left Panel: Eck, G.; Efird, D.; Elbert, L.; Endicott, S.; Engel, S.; English, T.; Enson, B.; Estes, J.; Estes, K.; Fate, D.; Fenton, J.; Ferrell, M.; Fithian, B.; Flaker, M.; Fogle- man, B.; Fontier, J.; Ford, D.; Ford, J.; Forsyth, J.; Foster, D.; Foster, N.; Foster, S.; Fowler, C.; Francis, E.; Franks, D. ; Frederick, T.; Fugate, J.; Galbraith, R.; Garber, E.; Garriott, B.; Gay, L.; Gaudou, J.; Gentsch, B.; Goddard, P.; Godfrey, K.; Gordon, P.; Gorham, B.; Gossett, D.; Gouge, R.; Graham, D.; Gray, D.; Gray, R.; Greer, R.; Griffith, R.; Giner, R.; Hadley, B.; Hall, C.; Hall, L.; Hard¬ ing, R.; Hardy, J.; Hargus, J.; Harpole, J.; Hartler, A.; Hartley, S.; Hartline, T.; Harwell, S.; Helm, L.; Hensley, C.; Henson, J.; Herb, M.; Hill, G.; Hinds, L.; Hixson, D.; Hodde, R.; Hofenson, S.; Holliday. B.; Holmes, P.; Houk, R.; Huddleston, J.; Hughes, T.; Humphrey, J.; Hunt, M.; Huntley, D.; Ingram, G.; Jackson, G.; Jackson, T.; Jameson, T.; Jeffers, T. Right Panel: Jeffries, J.; Jenson, T.; Johnson, M.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, T.; Joines, D.; Jones, P.: Joslyn, E. 107 108 Left panel: Kaderly, D.; Kaminsky, J.; Kanakis, T.; Keen. J.: Kellermeyer, R.; Kelly, D.; Kelly, J.; Kempal, R.; Key, T.; King, W.; Kline, S.; Klinger, E.; Knave, B.: Knight, C.; Knise, D.; Knuze, D.; Koche, D.; Laberge, T.; Largent, R.: Lawson, D.; Lawson, S.; Ledenham, D.; Leggett, G.; Lehman, J.; Lemmone, Y.; Lenger, D.; Livingston, J.; Logan, M. Middle panel: Logsdon, M.; Lovette, D.: Lyon. B.: McBroom, J.; McClain, D.: McClanahan, C.; McClintock, C.; McCord. D.: McCormick, G.; McKinney, G.; MacMorran, C.; Maddox, B.: Mahoney, M.; Mallard, R. II; Mallatt, J.; Mantooth, B.; Marbough, D.; Marold, F.; Martin, J.; Marty, D.; Masters, P.; Matthews, C.; Matthews, V.; Max, J.; Mayer, K.; Mayo, D.; Mecham, L.; Melvin, R.; Merrill, J.; Metsker, R.; Mettcach, R. ; Meyers, B.; Meyers, K.; Miller, E.; Mitchell, B.: Mitchell D. ; Monye, F.; Mosbaugh, R.; Moss, M.; Motley, E.; Moudy W.; Murrell, R.; Muhleman, D. Right panel: Nettles, E. Newstrand, M.; Nicholson, J.; Nimsick, W.; Nodine, S.; Ober S. ; Obunbode, W.; Oliver, S.; Oliver, W.; Olson, J.; Olson, W E. ; Olson, W. W.; Owne, D.: O ' Rourke, D.; Page, M.; Pal mer, P.; Parrigon, K.; Parrisa, L.; Parsons, S.; Patterson, J. Patterson, P.; Perry, K.; Peterson, E.; Phillips, S.; Phillips T. ; Pierce, B.; Pierce, C.; Pilant, J.; Pittman, M.; Plumb, C. Potter, K.; Powell, C.; Price, J.; Probert, E.; Probert, J. Contrasts in behavior are captured covertly. 109 Left Panel: Pullum, A.; Purcell, R.; Rader, D.; Ramsay, D.; Randles, D. ; Raper, D.; Redden, J.; Reed, R.; Reeder, M.; Reichman, B.; Richards, D.; Richardson, S.; Roberts, G.; Roberts, H.; Robertson, J.; Rogers, R.; Roper, S.; Rose, F.; Rosewicz, E.; Royer, L.; Ruh- mann, T.; Rush, M.; Russow, J.; Ryan, P.; Sater, I.; Schofield, S.; Scholze, R.; Scott, A.; Scott, M.; Sexton, M.; Shapiro, H.; Shoe¬ maker, G.; Short, R.; Siegfried, M.; Siegfried, T. Middle Panel: Sikyta, N.; Sill, D.; Simmons, T.; Sisco, Q.; Slease, P.; Slease, S.; Smith, P.; Smith, R.; Smith, S.; Smith, S.; Smith, T.; Snodgrass, B.; Snyder, J.; Sobotka, A.; Solomon, W.; Sovensen, G.; Sperry, S.; Sperry, G.; Spracklen, S.; Spratt, J.; Stansberry, T.; St. Clair, R.; Stillions, D.; Stone, D.; Sullivan, M.; Sulzner, N.; Summer, S.; Swan, L.; Tabor, R.; Tasker, L.; Taylor, S.; Teeter, A.; Teeter, T.; Thompson, D.; Thompson, T.; Thorne, J.; Tomlin, L.; Tourtillott, E. ; Trotter, D.; Turner, L.; Ulrich, S.; Ummel, K.; VanDerhoef, T.; Verbryck, D.; Viles, M. Right Panel: Vonier, J.; Wadleig, B.; Wagoner, L.; Walden, P.; Warden, M.; Warden, W.; Watson, J.; Waynick, J.; Weatherly, S.; Webb, T.; Weckherlin, K.; Wessell, W.; William, W.; Wheeler, H.; Whetstone, L.; Whipkey, M.; White, A.; White, J.; Whitehead, G.; Whiteneck, E.; Whitman, C.; Wicks, C.; Wicks, J.; Wilcox, J.; Willard, A.; William, F.; Williams, L.; Wil¬ liams, J. A rv | 112 Left panel: Abbott, C.; Adams, J.; Agnello, T.; Allard, M.; Allen. J.; Allen. J.; Allison, N.; Allison, N.; Anderson, A.; Anderson, N. Anderson, S.; Acklin, A.; Arnold, R.; Ashburn, T.; Aubuchon, R. Baier, L.; Baker, A.; Baker, C. Middle panel: Baker, C.; Baker, P. Baldwin, J.; Ball, L.; Barnett, M.; Barnett, S.; Barnes, K.; Bazin. J. Bedwell, D.; Bedwell, V.; Delk, R.; Beilis, M.; Berger, A.; Berslund D.; Berziel, G.; Bigley, B.; Bischoff, G.; Bishop, E.; Black, J.: Blair T.; Blanchard. L.; Blizzard, R.; Boatright, T.; Boggs, C.; Boman, D. Bourassa, J.; Braddish, R.; Braeckel, J.; Brandt, N.; Bright, J.: Broad water, C.; Brotherton, D.; Brower, M.; Brown, D.; Brown, F. Brown, M.; Brown, T.; Brown, S.; Brown, V.; Bruce. R.; Bruner B.; Buck, J.; Bunn, F.; Burke, M.; Bushery, T.; Caldwell, W.; Cam mack, C.; Capp, D. Right panel: Carter, S.; Carver, S.; Case, J.; Catken, K.; Cesario, K.; Challberg, D.; Chancellor, I.: Chase, T.; Chenoweth, B.; Chenoweth, G.; Chenoweth, M.; Clark, L.; Clary, J.; Clary, J.: Clary, J.; Clayton, J.; Cleare, J.; Cleveland, K.; Clog- ston, C.; Clowers, K.; Cobine, E.; Cochran, L.; Collin, M.; Com¬ stock, L.; Conger, L.: Conrow, D.; Cooper, B.; Cooper, J.; Cordell, G. Below and clockwise: MSC P.E. majors find outdoors a conducive setting for exercise. Art Hartler basks in the sun. Ray Bayse and John Thomas relax after gourmet dinner. 14 Left panel: Costley, K.; Cotten, A.; Coulson, R.; Courtney, C.; Cowger, L.; Cox, D.; Crabb, K.; Cravens, G.; Crawford, D.; Cross, F.; Crowder, L.; Crowell, C.; Crow, B.; Crume, A.; Cummin, K.; Cunningham, A.; Cunningham, D.; Cunnon, L.; Camer, J.; Dasbach, J.; Davenport, J.; Dee, J.; Deem, G.; DeMaire, L.; DeMasters, D.; Dodson, D.; Donaldson, J.; Dooley, D.; Duke, C.; Duke, L.; Duham, D.; Duncan, S.; Dunkle, P.; Dunn, T.; DuRall, R.; Easley, C.; Earhart, D.; Echols, S.; Eden, D.; Edward, J.; Elliot, A.; Erishamn, A.; Etter, M.; Farig, T.; Farris, F.; Fasken, M.; Fenix, C. ; Fieker, D.; Findley, M.; Fish, J.; Fitzgerald, D.; Fleming, M.; Fletcher, R.; Ford, W.; Forsyth, A.; France, R.; Francis, J.; Freeman, G.; Frerer, M.; Fuhr, K.; Fund, D.; Funkhouser, S.; Galbraith, M.; Garber, K.; Garrett, R.; Gerhard, V.; Gilpin, M.; Gipson, M.; Glover, D.; Goedecke, B.; Goedecke, D. ; Goodnight, C.; Gorham, R.; Graff, R.; Graham, R.; Gramling, L.; Gray, A.; Green, N.; Gregg, G.; Greninger, P.; Grewer, G.; Grinder, H.; Grissom, G.; Grindstaff, E.; Gutherie, L.; Haas, F.; Hadley, P.; Hailey, L.; Hale, J.; Hardley, P.; Hardy, B.; Harler, J.; Harrington, C.; Harrington, N.; Harder, M.; Hartley, M.; Hasbrooke, R.; Headlee, S.; Hew- ger, R.; Heidlege, C.; Hendry, J. Left: MSC’s Old Mansion which is now the Busi¬ ness Building; The Chart Office; The Barn Theater. k 115 Hensley, J.; Henson, N.; Hess, M.; Higginbotham, P.; Hill, R.; Hirshey, A.; Hiser, R.; Hixon, C.; Hobart, B.; Hoffman, D.; Hoffman, J.; Hoff- meister, M.; Hohertz, M.; Hohimer, L.; Holland, G.; Holloway, J.; Holz, R.; Hood, G.; Hopkins, D.; Hopkins, M.; Hosp, G.; Howerton, N.; Howard, B.; Hughes, W.; Hunt, M.; Hunter, W.; Hurley, J.; Isle, J.; Isgrigg, B.; Jackson, T.; Jackson, K.; Jarecke, D.; Jeffers, R.; Jeffries, R.; Jennings, S.; Jestin, R.; Johns, J.; Johnson, B.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, C.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, L.; Johnson, L.; Johnson, V.; Joines, D.; Jones, M.; Junkins, J.; Kaminsky, J.; Karber, G.; Keller, R.; Kelly, C.; Kelly, D.; Kelly, D.; Ketchum, J.; Kelly, D.; Kem, F.; Keniker, K.; Kester, G.; Ketchum, R.; Kiger, C.; Knaust, S.; Knapp, G.; Kinney, J.; Kirby, L.; Kirham, S.; Kissel, G.; Kluba, A.; Kingore, J.; Kissel, R.; Kisee, M.; Knowles, H.; Koelker, K.; Kost, T.; Krutsinger, T,; Kuzirian, C.; Lafoon, M.; Lambeth, B.; Largent, R.; Laymon, J.; Leach, R.; Lee, I.; Leninger, G.; Leitle, J.; LeMaster, F.; Leonard, F.; Lewis, P.; Lightle, S.; Loehr, R.; Long, C.; Long, S.; Long, T.; Long, T.; Lounge, M.; Loveley, L.; Lowder, L.; Lowell, K.; Ludiker, T.; Lynch, B. Clockwise: A typical cafeteria scene; Ed Jenkins and Judy DeArman watch Homecoming balloting. Through shades to the Business Building. 116 Left panel: Mallellan, M.; Maillard, S.; Malcon, J.; Marlatt, A.; Marring, R.; Marriott, J.; Martin, M.; Matistic, A.; Mauller, C.; Maye, A.; Mays, E.; McCleadon, J.; McGriff, L.; McGuire, M.; McKenna, R.; McMurray, J.; McPherson, B.; McReynolds, A.; Mc- Vey, G.; McVey, S.; Means, C.; Means, L.; Mearers, B.; Medley, R.; Messick, R.; Miles, C.; Miller, A.; Miller, J.; Miner,, M.; Mitchell, C. Middle panel: Mitchell, G.; Mitchell, M.; Mitchell, T.; Moody, J.; Moore, D.; Moore, D.; Morgan, J.; Morgan, M.; Mor¬ ris, L.; Morris, R.; Morris, S.; Mosbaugh, R.; Moss, D.; Mulkey, G.; Munn, C.; Murray, S.; Murphy, T.; Myers, C.; Nance, C.; Neil, K.; Newell, D.; Nicholls, E.; Nichols, C.; Nichols, M.; Nichols, N.; Nichols, P.; Nisteau, R.; Norris, P.; Oberman, C.; O’Donnell, G.; Oliver, D.; Orr, N.; Pace, G.; Pachlhofer, E.; Paidar, E.; Palmer, M.; Parker, N.; Parsons, A.; Partain, C.; Patterson, C.; Patton, M. Patzwald, R.; Paylor, J.; Pearce, P.; Peek, J.; Pendergrass, P.; Pen¬ nington, G.; Perry, L.; Peters, D. Right Panel: Peters, L.; Phillips, T.; Phipps, T.; Pickett, S.; Pietrzak, M.; Pim, J.; Pinola, S.; Platner, R.; Poore, S.; Pottett, L.; Powers, R.; Prater, J.; Prater, R.; Prince, M.; Prock, S.; Pugh, F.; Pugh, L.; Rainey, P. Clockwise: MSC students cope admirably with the inclement weather conditions always present on campus. Coping with the weather is made simpler for the students by disregarding the grass sign. Even an eight o’clock class is a welcome respite from the wind and rain. I 119 Left panel: Rand, M.; Randall, P.; Raun, J.; Ravis, W.; Reave, D.; Reed, N.; Reeder, D.; Reis, R.; Remillard, J.; Rice, D.; Richardson, D.; Richardson, L.; Riley, S.; Rinehurt, H.; Ringer, O. Middle Panel: Roberts, M.; Robinson, G.; Robinson, P.; Rogers, G.; Rogue, A.; Roland, J.; Rolleg, M.; Rosenak, J.; Ross, A.; Roysler, G.; Rush, C.; Rush, J.; Rust, J.; Ryan, P.; Sage, A.; Sage, M.; Sakuragi, Y.; Sandtorf, E.; St. John, G.; Savage, J.; Sawyer, K.; Sayers, M.; Scearcy, S.; Schulte, T.; Scott, N.; Schwandt, G.; Sears, J.; Sehsor, G.; Shallenberger, L.; Shank, L.; Shannon, G.; Sheat, W.; Sheets, B.; Shellenbarger, K.; Shew- make, R.; Short, R.; Showalter, R.; Shumaker, E.; Simmons, D.; Simmons, J.; Simmons, S.; Smith, B.; Smith, J.; Smith, L.; Smith, P.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Southard, J.; Stanall, M.; Standefer, R.; Stanley, R.; Stauffer, G.; Stauffer, S.; Steirewalt, J.; Stevenson, B. ; Stidhan, L.; Sidhorn, F.; Stinson, R.; Strugel, D.; Sulty, K.; Swope, W.; Tamminen, L. Right panel: Tappan, R.; Taylor, A.; Taylor, L.; Taylor, S.; Taylor, S.; Terrance, K.; Thomas, J.; Thomas, T.; Thurston, E.; Titus, T.; Tomlin, C.; Travis, B.; Travis, C.; Trevino, C. ; Tollis, S.; Tuggle, D.; Turner, L.; Underwood, K.; Van, J.; VanHooser, D.; Vansandt, G.; Vincent, M.; Vogt, M.; Wade, C. Above and clockwise: Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and cast from Missouri Legend: Robin Hood and the Black Prince duel in the Children’s Theatre production of Robin Hood. 120 121 I Middle panel: Waggener, J.; Waldbuesseh, H.; Wallace, W.; Walker, M.; Wallace, M.; Waller, J.; Wallner, D.; Wampler, J.; Wance, V.; Ware, J.; Ware, J.; Warren, E.; Warden, G.; Washburn, F.; Way- nick, G.; Webb, J.; West, J.; Westerfield, S.; Whitaker, J.; White, J.; White, K.; White, M.; White, B.; Wicks, T.; Wilder, K.; Willard, G.; Williams, K.; Williams, S.; Wilson, M.; Wilson, S. Left panel: Wilson, T.; Wilson, U.; Wilson, U.; Winkle, M.; Wolverton, J.; Wood, F.; Woods, B.; Woodard, D.; Wooldridge, R.; Wright, M.; Wynne, N.; Wyrick, P.; Young, C.; Young, R.; Yocum, M. Right and clockwise: Target for archery class; Crossroads Home¬ coming fiasco; Archery expertise. 123 Left panel: Adams, R.; Aldridge, W.; Alfaid, C.; Alhire, N.; Allen, C.; Armstrong, R.; Arnce, B.; Arner, V.; Arnold, A.; Arrowood, R.; Baily, K.; Bainter, R.; Baggerly, A.; Baggerly, D.; Baggerly, M.; Baker, J.; Baker, W.; Barfstone, S.; Barns, D.; Barns, J.; Bateman, L.; Baricom, M.; Bayer, K.; Beck, J.; Beckswith, M. L.; Benson, G.; Bentlage, D.; Berger, M.; Berdanz, K.; Betebenner, C.; Bever, S.; Bilke, P.; Bishop, R.; Blackford, E.; Blankenship, F.; Blick, W.; Blinzler, L.; Bluett, C.; Bock, W.; Boatright, R.; Bottero, D.; Bottom, T.; Boucher, R.; Bounds, C.; Bowden, J.; Anderson, B.; Anderson, E.; Anderson, T.; Arthur, D.; Ash, W.; Allen, R.; Baggett, K.; Baker, J.; Baker, J.; Barnett, S.; Barth, L.; Basshead, D.; Bell, D.; Bell, G.; Bell, M.; Bero, A.; Bete, D.; Betz, R.; Blanset, M.; Blehm, S.; Blevins, C.; Bond, K.; Booth, G.; Borreman, B.; Bowers, D.; Bowers, S.; Bowman, J. Right Panel: Boyd, B.; Boyd, P.; Boyd, R.; Bozarth, A.; Braddish, S.; Braker, D.; Brement, D.; Brendure, Right and clockwise: Dana Dooley, Sally Roper, Toni Taylor, and Stan Wiedeman violate the grass law; Mr. Volmert rushes to keep an appointment; Larry Perry jogs to his class. 124 i 125 Left panel: Brasher, C.; Brennan, L.; Brennfoester, L.; Brewer, M.; Bridges, H.; Bridgman, F.; Brimson, G.; Brooks, R.; Brotherton, R.; Brown, D.; Brown, M.; Brown, T.; Brown, W.; Brownen, T.; Brummitt, M.; Bryant, J.; Buck, K.; Bull, P.; Bunn, R.; Burkhart, H.; Burkley, R.; Burks, D.; Burnett, S.; Butler, G.. Right Panel: Buttram, E.; Byron, V.; Cable, S.; Cable, K.; Calloway, H.; Cameron, L.; Campbell, C.; Capps, J.; Carrico, D.; Carroll, A.; Casada, C.; Casper, J.; Catron, C.; Cawyer, N.; Chanel, C.; Chandler, S.; Chenoweth, R.; Chenweth, S.; Chesney, R.; Chickering, C.; Clark, D.; Clarkson, R.; Claussen, M.; Claxton, D.; Clinton, W.; Claud, K.; Cobble, R.; Coffey, D.; Coleman, A.; Coleman, C.; Collard, D.; Collins, J.; Condom, M.; Conway, T.; Coomb, O.; Cook, L.; Calaer, W.; Caldwell, D.; Callihan, M.; Carpenter, V.; Carter, C.; Cary, C.; Casper, J.; Casteel, J.; Causey, T.; Chap¬ man, S.; Charles, D.; Chatteron, C.; Christensen, C.; Christman, C.; Clark, D.; Clemons, T.; Cleveland, C.; Cliner, P.; Cole, J.; Cole, J.; Cole, R.; Collier, M.; Collin, D.; Collins, N.; Cook, R.; Cook, R.; Cook, T.; Cookerly, D. Clockwise: Southern motif predominates in campus architecture and appointments. Business majors find classes relaxing in the Mansion House. Morning sun catches the library in a lovely fall setting. 127 128 Clockwise: Auto-tech, majors learn their trade; Craig Kuzirian helping Toni Taylor do her homework; Hell Week for Delta Phi Delta pledges. Top panel: Corbin, M.; Corlett, G.; Corum, J.; Covy, F.; Cox, A.; Cox, D.; Cox, K.; Cox, P.; Cox, W.; Cow- gill, C.; Crouch, K.; Crisp, J.; Crites, D.; Culp, C.; Cunningham, C.; Cupp, D. Left panel: Curry, C.; Daamer, S.; Dabbs, J.; Dale, R.; Dalton, F.; Daniels, C.; Danner, D.; Danner, R.; Darnell, J.; Daves, S.; Davis, G.; Davis, J.; Davis, J.; Davis, R.; Davis, S.; Dean, K.; DeArmond, D.; Deardorf, R.; Delary, M.; Den- na, E.; Dennis, S.; Dickerson, R.; Didley, J.; Dielon, B.; Dixon, D.; Dixon, D.; Dobson, B.; Dolan, A.; Donhau, H.; Donoho, G.; Donica, S.; Doney, E.; Doon, D.; Dooley, J.; Doss, T.; Doss, W.; Dotson, D.; Doyle, A.; Doyle, C.; Downey, R.; Droska, M.; Drummy, P.; Dud, R.; Duda, J.; Dudley, R.; Duncan, S.; Dunn, P.; Dunn, V.; Eckhart, D.; Effird, D.; Eldon, E.; Ellebee, W.: Ellis, D.; Enmet, J.; England, A.; Erisman, J.; Eriving, R.; Erwin, J.; Evans, D.; Evans, K.; Farmer, S.; Farney, N.; Farris, C.; Farris, F.; Faucett, P.; Feagan, R.; Felkin, B.; Finch, J.; Finske, M.; Fix, S.; Fletch, L.; Ford, R. 129 Left panel: Foreman, M.; Fosdick, F.; Foster, B.; Frederick, D.; Frerer, M.; Friend, R.; Fuhr, S.; Fuller, C.; Furry, J.; Galardo, C.; Gallemore, D.; Garner, L.; Garner, G.; Garnett, J.; Gardner, K.; Garrett, S.; Gasser, J.; Gasser, L.; Gates, P.; Gaydon, E.; Gentry, H.; George, R.; George, S.; Gibbons, T.; Gibson, J.; Gibson, S.; Giger, T.; Gilmore, W.; Gipson, B.; Gladden, M.; Glades, V.; Gladfelter, D.; Glaze, M.; Goade, A.; Godfrey, G.; Godsey, J.; Goedecke, G.; Goff, T.; Good, J.; Goodman, M.; Goodson, M.; Gough, P.; Graham, M.; Gravitt, J.; Green, B.; Green, C.; Greenlee, D.; Greenlee, D.; Greer, K.; Grider, H.; Grisby, M.; Griffith, H.; Grissom, B.; Groom, T.; Grossman, A.; Gueldner, J.; Gulick, G.; Haas, C.; Haas, L.; Hailey, P.; Hale, J.; Haley, M.; Hall, C. Right panel: Hall, W.; Halliwill, S.; Ham- ton, D.; Hance, G.; Hancock, F.; Hancock, J.; Hanger, J.; Hansford, T.; Hardick, D.; Hard¬ man, D.; Hardy, J.; Hardy, M.; Hargis, K.; Harmon, J.; Harper, L.; Harris, C.; Harris, C.; Harris, J.; Hartley, C.; Hartley, R.; Havens, S.; Hayes, R.; Hayes, S.; Hayes, M. Right and clockwise: Student Union affords “quiet” place to study; Freshmen relax in the Union; Students find MSC library well equipped for diligent studies. 131 Left panel: Hawk, J.; Heeney, W.; Hegwer, M.; Heiser, D.; Henderson, C. ; Henritze, S.; Henry, B.; Henry, L. ; Henry, M. ; Henry, N.; Henry, R.; Hensley, M.; Hesman, D.; Hess, J. ; Heidlage, P.; Hesseltine, D.; Heyer, P.; Hickam, K.; Hickham, D. ; Hicks, G.; Higdar, W.; Hight, G.; Hight, J.; Hildreth, D.; Hill, C.; Hill, J.; Hill, S.; Hinton, N.; Hinton, P.; Hoagland, D.; Hobbs, K. ; Hobson, L; Hocker, R.; Hodge, G.; Hodson, B.; Hoffner, D.; Hogue, M. ; Holfner, J.; Holliday, J.; Holli¬ day, M.; Hollingworth, K.; Holz, G.; Hood, G.; Hood, T.; Hoover, S.; Hopkins, G.; Hopwood, G.; Horn- back, L.; Hosp, D.; Houck, C.; Hough, D.; House, M.; Howard, C.; Howard, M.; Hubbard, T.; Hud¬ son, J.; Hudson, T.; Huff, B.; Hughes, L. ; Hughes, R.; Hull, L.; Hunt, B.; Hunt, J.; Hunt, L.; Hunter, D.; Hurn, J.; Hutchins, D.; Hutton, J.; Ideker, D.; Ihm, J.; Ingram, C.; Ingram, M. Right panel: Inman, J.; Irish, K.; Ivey, A.; Jackson, G.; Jacobs, J.; James, D.; James, D.; James, R.; Jamieson, R.; Jansen, D.; Jarvis, J.; Jarvis, S.; Jaynes, C.; Jaynes, S.; Jeffatt, J.; Jester, L.; Joans, S.; Johnson, C.; Kaczor, K.; Kamler, L.; Kapple, A.; Karber, B.; Kearney, M.; Kellar, J. Clockwise: Steve Sypult and Pride Band. a Jift M |p m m ■% 1 m 132 133 Top panel: Kellhofer, J.; Kelly, M.; Ken, W.; Kephart, E.; Kerr, W.; Key, M.; Keys, R.; King, B.; King, M.; King, R.; Kirk, D.; Kirk, N.; Kirkendoll, D.; Kissel, G.; Klein, M.; Klingensmith, J. Left panel: Kluch, S.; Knight, G.; Knight, S.; Krtek, M.; Kunze, L.; Laer, S.; Lais, R.; Lamarr, A.; Lampton, J.; Landis, M.; Landoll, J.; Lang, M.; Larson, C.; Lasswell, S.; Lathrop, H.; Lawrence, R.; Lawson, K.; Leach, R.; Leavitt, F.; Ledbetter, P.; Ledbetter, R.; Lee, C.; Leggett, M.; LeMaster, J.; Leon, J.; Letter- man, D.; Lewis, J.; Lewis, J.; Link, W.; Lightner, J.; Litterfleld, R.; Livingston, P.; Logan, K.; Love, D.; Lowe, J.; Lowe, S.; Lowry, J.; Loyd, V.; Ludeke, H.; Lyerla, B. ; Lynch, O.; Lyon, M.; Lytle, C. ; McAfee, D.; McAfee, S.; Mc¬ Bride, D.; McBride, J.; McCombs, M.; McConnell, E.; McCoy, C.; McCoy, J.; McCoy, S.; McCray, S.; McCullough, M.; McCutcheon, W.; McDaniel C.; McDougall, L.; McGaugh, R.; McGinthia, D.; Mc- Ginthro, J. Right panel: McKain, M.; McKelvy, A.; McKinney, B.; McKinney, J.; McKinney, P.; Mc- Knight, K.; McLaughlin, S.; Mc- Melon, A.; McNeece, W.; McNeill, J.; McNew, S.; McPheron, M. Above and clockwise: Delta Phi Delta Homecoming Float; MSC Lions “Ground” Delta Phi’s Grif¬ fin; Mu Sig pledges pull for MSC. 134 135 136 Right panel: McWilliams, R.; Macchi, D.; Mael, C.; Mager, L.; Magoon, D.; Mahurin, D.; Main, M.; Maley, D.; Mann, G.; Mann, G.; Manley, D.; Manley, P.; Man¬ ning, P.; Manning, S.; Marsh, G.; Marshall, K.; Martin, C.; Martin, K.; Masher, M.; Masoner, J.; Massey, D.; Mathes, D.; Mathews, J.; Math¬ ews, W.; Mauller, K.; Maurer, D.; Mayes, G.; Mayfield, J.; Maynard, J. ; May ward, J.; Meacham, M.; Melin, S.; Melton, B.; Messnek, M.; Meyer, D.; Meyer, F.; Middleton, K. ; Milla, R.; Miller, M.; Miller, M.; Miller, R.; Millenbruck, R.; Mintz, R.; Miskell, L.; Mitchell, J.; Mitchell, T.; Montgomery, S.; Moo¬ dy, R.; Moore, P.; Morgan, B.; Morgan, L.; Morgan, M.; Morris, M.; Morris, R.; Morton, N.; Mor¬ ton, R.; Mosler, J.; Moss, M.; Mow- rey, M.; Mudd, G.; Mueller, S.; Muench, G.; Murphy, S.; Murray, S.; Murray, B.; Murray, K.C.; Murray, W.; Muster, C.; Myers, C. ; Myers, B.; Myers, C.; Myers, J.; Myers, J.; Myers, N.; Naney, D. ; Neac, R.; Neil, D.; Neuman, R.; Neumeyer, A.; Newbert, K. Left panel: Nicholson, E.; Nielsen, K.; Nimes, W.; Nitsche, M.; Noggle, L. ; Norameyer, J.; Oakes, M.; O’Conner, J.; Octor, D.; Oldham, P.; Olson, T.; Orcutt, L.; Orton, R.; Osborn, C.; Osborne, W. Left and clockwise: Missouri Southern fans cheer Lions on to another victory. Portion of Lion Pride percussion; Mike Wallace and Tom Fenton, Mu Sig’s, in MSC intramurals. 137 (% 138 Left panel: Osmon, L.; Ostrowski, C. ; Owen, W.; Pachehofer, P.; Page, M.; Palmer, R.; Parbst, G.; Parker, J.; Parks, L.; Parlin, M.; Parrigon, D. ; Parrish, G.; Parrish, K.; Par¬ sons, L.; Paul, A. Top panel: Pay- lor, G.; Payne, L.; Peck, G.; Pen¬ nell, L.; Perry, M.; Peterson, S.; Phillips, B.; Phillips, R.; Phipps, D.; Phipps, D.; Piggle, L.; Piha, V. ; Poirot, M.; Polly, S.; Poole, T.; Potter, G.; Potter, N.; Powell, T.; Ppewll, S.; Poyner, M.; Prater, T.; Prier, B.; Rabe, K.; Ragsdale, F. ; Raine, J.; Ralston, R.; Ralston, W. ; Ramey, S.; Ramseyer, J.; Raney, P.; Rapp, B.; Rasnil, R.; Rathbone, J. ; Raudenbush, L.; Reaves, D.; Reed, C.; Reed, R.; Reed, S.; Reed, T.; Reynold, S.; Rhinehart, D.; Rhinestone, T.; Rhoads, M.; Rhodes, K. ; Rice, E.; Rice, T.; Rich, R.; Richard, R.; Richards, J.; Richard¬ son, C.; Richardson, D.; Richard¬ son, J.; Riesenmy, P. Bottom panel: Riggs, D.; Riggs, J.; Riley, J.; Rine¬ hart, R.; Risenhoover, T.; Ritchie, G. ; Rivers, T.; Rivers, R.; Roak, T.; Roberts, R.; Roller, J.; Rose, J.; Rose, J.; Rose, C.; Ross, C. Below and clockwise: Joe Spille sketches CU; MSC sledding hill; Students take a walk in the rain. 139 Left panel: Roth, N.; Rouse, C.; Rouse, M.; Royer, C.; Rueahave, R.; Ruppert, B.; Russ, D.; Russell, S.; Russell, T.; Russow, J.; Rutherford, N.; Ryan, C.; Ryan, M.; Ryan, T.; Sargent, M.; Sargent, L.; Satterlee, S.; Schriever, A.; Schultz, C.; Scott, C.; Scott, G.; Scott, L.; Seagram, C.; Semrad, P.; Shade, J.; Shoffer, B.; Shoffer, B.; Shapiro, B.; Sharpe, S.; Shearer, J.; Shelton, J.; Shepherd, T.; Sherman, R.; Shilket, R.; Shipmate, D.; Short, D.; Short, J.; Shouse, D.; Shull, S.; Shultz, M.; Siders, M.; Siegfried, I.; Sill, D.; Silly, F.; Simpson, D.; Simpson, F.; Singleton, M.; Skelton, L.; Slates, B.; Slinkard, L.; Smith, B.; Smith, C.; Smith, K.; Smith, L.; Smith, L.; Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, M.; Smith, P.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Snider, L. Right panel: Snyder, D.; Sours, D. Spangler, M.; Sparks, R.; Spear, P.; Spencer, C.; Sperry, K.; Spille, J.; Sprenble, J.; Stancell, M.; Stanley, G.; Staples, R.; Stapleton, R.; Stearnes, S.; Steen, D.; Stevens, G.; Stewart, H.; Stewart, S.; Stewart, T.; Stilabower, L.; Stines, J.; Stinson, L.; Stipp, M.; Stocher, W.; Storm, R.; Stout, J.; Stratton, E.; Streight, B.; Strumel, R.; Strywe, J.; Stuart, M.; Stump, S.; Suiter, S.; Summers, S.; Swab, J. Right and clockwise: Charles Kirby rings bell at out¬ set of Homecoming activities; Mr. Murray and Butch and Diantha Matistic; A solitary figure heads for the Business Department. 140 141 Top panel: Swain, D.; Swaney, R.; Swarnes, N.; Sweeney, J.; Sweet, R.; Tallon, R.; Taipale, C.; Tarpley, R. ; Tate, S.; Tatum, C.; Taylor, T.; Taylor, T.; Taylor, T.; Teaford, K.; Tenhulen, J.; Thomas, L.; Thomason, J.; Thomason, M.; Thomason, S.; Thornton, J.; Tim¬ mons, K.; Tourtillott, K.; Town¬ send, R.; Tyler, L.; Tyler, N.; Tur¬ ner, E.; Turner, J.; Umphenour, P.; Valdez, F.; Vandergrift, J.; Varns, J.; Velton, K.; Verbuych, D.; Wade, P.; Wadahoff, G.; Walt, S.; Walker, E.; Walker, E.; Walker, G.; Walker, S. ; Walker, R.; Wallis, S.; Walsh, D.; Walsh, K.; Warden, M.; Ward- low, D.; Warren, M.; Watts, B.; Watts, R.; Webb, B.; Webb, C.; Webb, V.; Weber, M.; Weiler, K.; Wells, J.; Wells, M.; Welshofer, J.; Welshofer, J.; Wert, K.; West, C.; Wheeler, P. Bottom panel: Whe¬ lan, M.; White, B.; White, G.; White, L.; Whitelock, S.; Whitford, J.; Whitledge, J.; Whitson, E.; Wil¬ liams, C.; Williams, J.; Williams, J.; Williams, J.; Williams, J.; Wil¬ liams, S.; Williams, P.; Williams, R. Right panel: Williams, S.; Wil¬ liams, T.; Williamson, T.; William¬ son, W.; Williamson, W.; William¬ son, L.; Wills, L.; Wilson, D.; Wil¬ son, E.; Wilson, G.; Wilson, J.; Wilson, R.; Winder, S.; Winslow, B. 142 Above and clockwise: Students find Union well equipped for competition of all types. Dave Hoagland contemplates a pitch bid; Pool shark Beverly Smith pockets a four railer. 143 Left panel: Winton, C.; Wofford, J.; Wolf, L.; Wolfe, J.; Wood, J.; Workman, J.; Workman, W.; Wright, B.; Wright, C.; Wright, J.; Wright, L.; Wright, M.; Wynne, R.; Wyrick, C.; Wyrick, P.; Wynne, R. Right panel: Wyrick, C.; Yaberstaaf, R.; Yates, R.; Young, J.; Younger, C.; Younger, C.; Yust, J.; Zafford, R.; Zbra- nek, K. V % % i 144 Below and clockwise: A dorm student studies in quiet, peaceful atmos¬ phere; Marge Yokely, stu¬ dent assistant, sorts news¬ papers in the library; Coeds find time to relax in the sun in front of the CU. 145 All Genres of Music Following the MSC vs. Lincoln University game a dance was held. Music for the dance was provided by the “Club” from Pittsburg. An enthusiastic crowd attended the Preserva¬ tion Hall Jazz Band Concert where music reminiscent of the Old South was performed. • y Below and clockwise: “Big Jim” Robin¬ son, trombonist, performs at the Octo¬ ber 3rd. Preservation Hall Jazz Band Concert. The “Club” from Pittsburg, singer, Jack Reda; Dee Dee Pierce trumpeter at October 3rd Jazz Concert; Linda Colon at the after game dance. Politicians Visit MSC During the months preceding the November 3rd election, several political figures visited Missouri Southern’s campus. Their convocations were usually concluded by a brief question and answer period, where interested persons could pose questions pertaining to that particular candidate’s platform. Below and clockwise: Incumbent State Auditor Haskell Holman lectures after dinner. U.S. Senator Stuart Symington addresses a large group of students. Governor Hearns golfs with Kermit Lewis on September 24th. Kit Bond, present State Auditor, speeds to MSC faculty and students. Candidate for U.S. Senator John C. Danforth addresses students and noted Republican leaders of the 7th district. 151 Homecoming Kicking off the festivities was a Pep Rally, held on the campus horseshoe. The concert featuring the Heavy¬ weights was held Friday night and the annual parade the following morning. MSC’s first afternoon football game was made memorable by the Lions overwhelming the Missouri Western Griffins by a score of 63-18. 152 Left and clockwise: MSC Lion Pride Band performing at the Pep Rally; intro¬ ducing the Lion Pride team is Coach Berry; Ray Bayse is shown blocking Mis¬ souri Western; Epsilon Gamma’s Homecoming Float; Ecumenical Campus Ministry ' s Homecoming Float; featuring Jeneane Tune. 153 Fall Convocations Feature Moog Music and Vance Packard In November the noted author and lecturer Vance Packard addressed a convocation at MSC. Mr. Packard has many books to his credit such as THE SEXUAL WILDER¬ NESS and THE HIDDEN PERSUADERS. Early in December Dr. Ellis brought his Moog Synthesizer, “WHICH MOLDULATES” and amplifies recorded music, to MSC for a lecture-demonstration. Left and clockwise: The Moog Synthesizer produces unusual musical effects. The convocation is addressed by Vance Pack¬ ard; Dr. Ellis with the Synthesizer provides for an interesting perceptual shot; Vance Packard and Gary Armstrong discuss program agenda, and Dr. Ellis explains operating procedures and potential of synthesizer. Homecoming The highlight of the half-time ceremonies was the coronation of Miss Christi Reed as the 1970 Homecoming Queen. Christi was sponsored by Mu Sigma Gamma Fraternity. Above and clockwise: Miss Christi Reed is crowned by the Student Body President, Gary Armstrong. Miss Reed’s escort is Steve Crockett.; The candidates and their escorts stand in the afternoon sun and watch the coronation.; Terry Starks and Neil Alkire congratulate Doug Mea¬ dows on another touchdown.; Cheerleaders Sally Roper, Becky Myers, and Alicia Grossman per¬ form at the Homecoming Pep Rally.; Campus decoration submitted by Association of Child¬ hood Education. 156 157 Above and clockwise: Miss Merry Christ¬ mas candidates eagerly await the an¬ nouncement of the queen. Candidates and escorts dance to the sounds of the “Morning Star”. Drummer of the band performs solo; John Sykes crowns Miss Martha Scott “1970 Miss Merry Christ¬ mas,” as her escort Tim Cox looks on. 158 ©© Christmas Dance Scene of Coronation The Christmas Dance held December 11th was highlighted by the selection of Miss Martha Sue Scott as Miss Merry Christmas. Miss Scott was chosen by monetary vote of the student body with the proceeds going to the cardiovascular unit at McCune-Brooks Hospital. Music for the formal affair was provided by the “Morn¬ ing Star” of Kansas City. MSC vs. KSC On December 5 th, MSC’s Lions fought a bitterly contested game on their own hardwoods to slip past the KSC Gorillas by a score of 77-72. Above and clockwise: Hatfield and O’Shaughnessy congratulated on a fine win; Coach Davis suggests a play; Bill Adams nets one for MSC; Tony Logan drills for two, and MSC has enthusiastic bench. 160 Homecoming Activities Snowed Under On February 6th Miss Beth Hadley was crowned Basketball Queen before the game with John Brown University. The Homecoming events were climaxed by a win, a cancellation of the dance, and a snow storm. Clockwise: Rick Utter crowns Miss Beth Hadley. Candidates pose for a group shot immediately fol¬ lowing the cornation. De De Dolance, flower girl, and Greg Ward, crown bearer, performed nicely in the Homcoming festivities. Rick Utter bestows con¬ gratulatory kiss on Beth. De De and Greg lend Dixie Gossett moral support. 162 Clockwise: Rick Utter crowns Miss Beth Hadley. Candidates pose for a group shot immediately following the cornation. De De Dolance, flower girl, and Greg Ward, crown bearer, perform nicely in the Homecoming festivities. Rick Utter be¬ stows congratulatory kiss on Beth. De De and Greg lend Dix¬ ie Gossett moral support. 163 Hall, Wong, and McCarthy Present Winter Convocations Clockwise: Eugene C. McCarthy lecture February 9, 1971; A large and attentive audience attended the McCarthy convocation. In November of 1970, Yin Chu Wong addressed a group of student and faculty members. Dr. Wong lectured on Red China and our policies toward Red China. An admirer, Senator McCarthy, and Pat Kelly make their way to the reception. Dr. Hall’s audience is seen here dispersing. After his brief lecture, Dr. Hall held a question and answer period concerning our foreign and domestic policy. Senator McCarthy is seen here at the recep¬ tion personally answering questions by the students. February 9, 1971, former U.S. Senator Eugene C. McCarthy addressed a 1:00 convocation in the gym. Senator McCarthy touched briefly on the aspects of the President’s responsibilities and on foreign policy. 164 165 166 Best Dressed Coed Contest Miss Linda DeMaire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeMaire, sponsored by the first floor of Women’s Residence Hall was chosen as MSC’s Best Dressed Coed of 1971. Also, in February, Ulrich Shettini presented an art exhibit and slide lecture on ceramics and texture painting. Below and clockwise: Miss DeMaire receives congratulations from the judges. Linda displays her award. Ulrich Shettini lectures on the artistic aspects of a hand-painted plate. Mr. Shettini discusses, with the aid of slides, the various tech¬ niques for painting still life. A group shot of the girls participating in the Best Dressed contest. 167 Music Department Sponsors Brass Quintet The Missouri Southern Symphony Orchestra performed their spring con¬ cert March 14, 1971. They presented four selections, including the Max Bruch Concerto, in which Miss Vicki Scheerer performed a violin solo. Clockwise: The bass brass instrument of the St. Louis Brass Quintet; MSC Symphony Orchestra with Mr. William Elliot, cellist; Mr. William Taylor conducting the MSC Symphony Orchestra as they accompany Miss Vicki Scheerer. A group shot of the St. Louis Brass Quintet. 168 -—— College Theatre Productions Ionesco’s play, THE KILLER, was presented March 17-20, 1971. Pictured here are Jean Tenhulzen and Janice Rush. Also from THE KILLER are Erma Woodward, Joyce McBroom, Janice Rush, Larry Cowger, Mike Lang, Tom Taylor, Bonnie McKinney, and Jean Tenhulzen; Mike Lang and THE KILLER. In RUMPLESTILT- SKIN, the queen mother asks for straw spun into gold. Cindy Broadwater laughs as she challenges Shirley Daves to guess her name. 170 171 172 MSC Drama Productions From Jesse James to French comedy to Russian aristocracy, from lover to college professor, the MSC Drama Department’s Theater productions por¬ trayed past and contemporary facets of life. Left and clockwise: Cathy Robinson, Janice Rosenak, Sue Reasonover, Lola Swan, Cindy Blevens, Cindy Broadwater, Janice Rush, Randy Scholze, Mike Lang, Dennis Garrison, Mike Gilpin, Shirley Davis, Gary Wilson, Karen Buck, Joyce McBroom, Kathy Barnes, Mike Burke, Irma Woodward, Tom Orr, Steffanie Sleece, Larry Cowger, Ed Tyler, Randy Scholze, Mike Burke, Karen Buck, Irma Woodard, and Tim Hughes; Action from ROBIN HOOD; Randy Scholze, Debra Bentlage, Richard Murrell, and Salvador Pinola; Steve Scearcy, Kathy Barnes, Mrs. Bowman, Gary Wilson, Mr. Brietzke, and Nancy Brandt. 173 Woodland Beauties Throughout the year MSC honors four girls by electing a Homecoming Queen, Miss Merry Christmas, Basketball Queen, and CROSSROADS Queen. Each girl is sponsored by a campus interest club who is responsible for the publicity their candidates receive. This year the elections met with very favorable response, both in the numbers of candidates entered and the voter turnout. Clockwise: Miss Martha Scott was selected by vote of the student body to reign as MSC’s Miss Merry Christmas. Martha is a junior music major from Rogers, Arkansas. In February Miss Beth Hadley was elected Basketball Queen. Beth, a junior majoring in physical education, is from Neosho, Missouri. Miss Christie Reed, a freshman from Poteau, Oklahoma, was chosen MSC Homecoming Queen. Miss Leslie Scott was elected to reign as the 1971 CROSSROADS Queen. Leslie is a freshman from Rogers, Arkansas, and is majoring in Nursing. Lion Pride, Stage Band, and Collegians The Marching Band displayed their talents at all home football games—even under adverse weather conditions. The Lion P.B. truly sets the mood for the MSC football fans. Rapport, a skillful blend of rich voices, and enthusiasm were the ingredients for the professional quality of performances given by the talented MSC Collegiates. The Collegiates performed for conventions, special occasions, and provided concert tours for high schools and colleges in the states. The Stage Band is comprised almost entirely of music majors. This small, select group provides all types and moods of music. Under the direction of Mr. Delbert Johnson, the Stage Band has presented four concerts this year as well as performing upon the request of civic organizations and high schools. The Choir, a select group of 75 voices, is open to any student and is mandatory for voice majors. The choir performs equally well with all types of music—classical, semi-classical, and modern. l Waverly Consort Readers Theatre In April of 1971, MSC students were entertained in concert by The Waverly Consort, a musical group performing on period instruments. The group, comprised of European artists, presented solos and ensembles featuring the mandolin. On May 4, 1971, the Reader’s Theatre presented a program dealing with the senselessness of war. People participating in the Theatre were 1 to r: Steve Searcy, Jane Pickett, Angela Kluba, Joyce McBroom, and Pat Ryan. 178 179 180 The Crossroads Ball The annual and the final CROSSROADS Ball was held Sat., May 8, 1971. Something new was inaugurated this year. On the eve preceding the Ball a concert was held, with the music being provided by the Star Spangled Band. Highlight¬ ing the following evening’s Ball, was the crowning of Miss Leslie Scott, sponsored by Pi Beta Lambda, as the 1971 CROSS¬ ROADS Queen. Miss Scott was crowned by Miss Audrey Gray, editor of the CROSSROADS, and was at¬ tended by Linda Turner of Beta Sigma Chi and Connie Travis, Delta Phi Delta. Clockwise: The tantalizing cake and punch give excuses for staying off the dance floor. The Sensational Showmen play for the CROSS¬ ROADS Ball, 1971. Miss Leslie Scott dances the first dance with her escort, Larry Comstock. Miss Leslie Scott and Miss Audrey Gray pose for the Coronation picture. The Star Spangled Band performs for the CROSSROADS Concert on May 7, 1971. Queen Candidates and escorts await the announcement of the 1971 CROSSROADS Queen. The Sensational Showmen, a six- piece rock band from Kansas City, does their thing. 181 Commencement On May 29, 1971, MSC held its third annual Commencement. The principal speaker was Dr. Jack Cross, m ember of the State Com¬ mission on Higher Education. During the ceremonies Mr. Oliver Sovereign was honored for his services to MSC and Joplin Junior College since its inception. Also, Dennis Weaver received the MSC Distinguished Alumni award. Above and clockwise: Diana Lenger receives her Associate of Science Degree. Graduates, faculty, and proud parents listen intently to commencement ad¬ dress. A disbelieving Roger Cumbie cautiously examines his diploma. Kevin Conduff receives his diploma. 182 • I i£Z ' SZ ' NDEBFUL ING 7 th. AND JOPLIN 15 th. AND JOPLIN Commerce Bark A COMMENCE eAN(XMK€S AEE IMKE of Joplm MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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PHOTOGRAPHER PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LEGAL AERIAL ANYTIME ANYWHERE PHONE MA 4-6049 HOME PHONE MA 4-O90G BAIRD STUDIOS Frisco Bldg. ARTISTICALLY CREATIVE JOPLIN, MISSOURI The “Mix’n Match” Gals Guys Do Their Shopping At. . . 4th Floor Roost and main floor window PRECISION TYPEWRITERS WRITE BEST OF ALL . . . BECAUSE THEY’RE BUILT BEST OF ALL HOBB’S TYPEWRITER OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 918 MAIN STREET, JOPLIN, MISSOURI 64801 Telephone: (417) 624-6322 1 88 ■ HATLEYS DANCE STUDIO 306 EAST 32nd JOPLIN, MO. Happy Savers Enjoy . . . •CONSISTENT DIVIDENDS • INSURED ACCOUNTS • REAL ESTATE LOANS DEAN’S FABRIC SHOP The Home of Brand Name 99 Fabrics WE STOCK ALL OF THE BETTER FABRICS FOR THE BRIDE AND HER WEDDING PART? MRS. DEAN R. COX, ftrkkri CmmvJNm HOURS Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday 11:00 A.M.—12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M.—3:00 A.M. SUNDAY 11:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M. Closed Monday 1729 Rangeline Joplin, Mo. 64801 Ph. 781-3610 189 Got the Bug? Get A Bug, from McDonaugh Volkswagen 402 E. 7th It Suds Drive In-Dine In 2701 So. Range Line Joplin Mo. Ph. 623-6611 S- I I Visit the Colonel Joplin—Miami— Pittsburg BEST WISHES ANDERSON’S ICE CREAM 3002 MAIN ST Joplin, Missouri Since 1936 191 • • • N° man ls an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent a part ot the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as it a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friends of thine own were; any mans death diminishes me because I am involved in mankind; And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; It tolls for thee ...” John Donne t0 ,: £ en P rater , Photographer; Connie Duke, typist; Penny Patterson, Business G u di b Grave digger; Audrey Gray, Editor; Mrs. Bobbie Short, Advisor, Kathy Mayer, Photographer; Kristen Bailey, typist. 192