Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:

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Q, O av They Y Were The First Missouri X . wmnsmx-v+w'N'f'WW'5 ,,ms-wmwewsvxcc-4 Nh , : -1, xi I -is 1 -f i 4- :- I . Y g1Igs'Q'5-11' 9 iss? X - , rr ,, 'A ' .- 4 Y 'gba QQQYAQ-4, N -A f 315829513 ii- x.'-5? , 2 1. V ag. A 5 ifx... . . . 8 ,ru 7 X-we . Westerners . ,- . wx..-A ,,- ii ,..., a?,x fA5!, Y? ' Donald Akes Nate Bernard James Bowman Dorothy Boyer ophomores Nancy Barbour Gloria Borkowski Gary Boydston Judith Boyer Frank Bisig Suzanne Boyde 6 Gary Bullock Iac queline C lark Ioan Burnside Laurence Cox Kent Dannen Konrad Brown B th Qillilallil Crain Charles Dick Charles Draut Introducing new students to M. W. organizations. TSI WU rfMA,,,Q 'ffff1 GRIFFON Gmmatic Sophomores Robert Dyson Cathy Ann Evans Ros ann Fisher Danny Fancher Bob Edler Kenneth Ford FMD-k E158 Alison Felt Robert Fleckal Elliott Foster Delta Psi Omega get-acquainted party. jo Anne Fowler Bonnie German Mary Ella Gero Gaylen Golden Sharon Casper x Melvin Goin '7fQ55'ff 'I .yy ,E ' 9 B111 France Forrest Frazee julia Gibbins Sandy Gorman M ich ael Grafton M arth a Grant Janet Grimes Walter H anabury Sophomores Nellie Hawrnan Mike Hanrah an Paul Hatter Barbara Heath 10 Hamilton Henderson Raymond H awrn an Juan M . Hernandez-Truj illo Patricia Hiison Sharon Higgins Betty Holland John Hoffman L 11 f IE Sheila Hollowell Sharon Howell There went my life savings! Darrel Huber Laurence Huffman Jean Hull 11 Sharon Jeffries Susan Krull Kathryn justin William Kinder Mike Kolega Melladee Kent Darwin Johnson John Joh nson Sophomores Vickie Kerr Olivia Kirby Gary Liechti Sophomore re gistration. jim McCrary Gary Mann Monette Marsola Bruce Lenhardt George Loar Ch armayne McGee Larry Manville James Markt Gary Lowrance Cheryl Maxson Vincent Mizell Leonard Newey Sophomores YQ A Patrick Nash Alice Maxwell Raymond Miner Gary Oehrle Roger Payne 14 Lovell Ne ster Joyce Nolan Virginia Payne Dennis Pe ppe r Marvin Powers Dan Powell Michael Ramsey Billie Pumphrey Glenda Phillips Robert Pulliam Joyce Rauth Sandra Ream Missouri Western A Go Go--a swinging Icebreaker dance Karen Reese Don Richey James Root Martiena Rosmolen Karen Rugg Linda Schindler Sophomores Sharon Rosenthal Rich ard Rossiter james Rouse Suzanne Saunders William S awyer Norma Schneider Diane Schombufg Pat Sherwood Ron Shady Connie Sims Connie Smith Patty Smith 17 Joan Scott Terry Showalter Sheryl Sue Skaith Wayne Sonner Connie Spiek Patty Stout Pat Stamp Larry Telien Clare Stuppy Tom Turner Frank Tilton Vickie Turner Sophomores Susie Summers Sharon Turnbough Jim Ussary Art Warner Mike Waller Leechia Washington Carol Wellenkoetter Cheryl Whitmore Bob Williams Sylvia Wilson . . jack Whalen . C1ndy W1th Marilyn Wilson Jeanette Z1dell Danny Adams Richard Adams Paul Allison Terry Alden Marvin Adkins Freshmen Frank Archdekin Lolo? Alrchdekin James Anderson itanlygiipeg' 1 r ur ' ynn a ar Robert Barnes Mary Anderson Lynnette Bauer Linda Baker Virginia Barnes Peggy Arnold Barbara Ashworth Dave Bameft Charles Barton 20 Linda Bee ner Jim Beener l Donald Bell Linda Bauman Basll Benyo Martha Benyo janet Bermond S andra Borgh off Karen Bottorff Andrea Block Larry Blenins Joseph Bliley 21 Vickie Bish Allan Bottorff . YI K David Belt Glenn Benner Pat B01-ch ers 5 . Linda Blank Freshmen registration. Clara Brandon Rich ard Brewer DOH Brooks fx . 1, jose ph Bryan Leona Cable jerry Chambers john Carter Paula Clay Gloria Buntin Q W Steve Caddell Marilyn Carter N U 7 Russell Burnam Bob C auldry Pe ggy C lark Charles Clisbee Teresa Clark Adyline Christensen Truman C ampbe ll Loyd C ante rbury Galen Cloud Bonita Butcher Lester Butler Bill Carter w James Cooke Bill Cooper J. C. Cote Sarah Crawford Steven Crouse M arilyn Cre nsh aw Gary Crockett Virgil Crockett Ronald Coder Mickey Conaway David Connors Pat Conway Margaret Cook Bob Crawford 23 Joyce Crow Carl Dawson Sannel Deason George Deibert Freshmen Bill Curd Bob Davis Diane Didlo Gail Didlo Patricia Die re nfeldt Robert Dilla Debra Dixon Dave Dillon Vernon Dotson john Dowdy Kenneth Dillon Doris Downing James Duke Tim Dulcan Lary Dowell Francee Evans Diana Ezzell Patty Elder Mike Emerson Edward Fedrizzi Larry Eshenroeder Sharon Ferbert 24 Loi Finney Benjamin Ford Larry Gee jerry George J J im Gerdom im Gerstmer Erm it Gillip Roger Glenn Ronald Glidewell Roy Fortner Harvey Foster Debbie Frakes Sharon Franke Edward Fry Sam Gabhart Nick Galindo Terry Gann Laura Gardner Freshmen 25 Dennis Goin Robert Gondrin Linda Gorsuch Darrell Grace Steven Graham Kenneth Griggs Don H ardman Iohn Grimes Sharon Grier Cheryl Grimes Kathie H arden Dave Grinnells Lois Heimsoth Sheryl Harman Darrell Hawley Richard Heitz , , Janet Herr Andrea Higgins Howard Hill Freshmen Cheryl Hinkle Larry Hirter l Beverly Holland K Gary Hoge jim Holmes Lirlda l'lOEf6!' Jerry Hgrd 26 Connie Hudson Paul Jacks on George Johnson Quinta Johnson Daniel Ke arnes Rich ard Huff Ire na Hunt La Vella Hutson Karen Jackson l Travis James Jennifer Jennings Vickie Jones Geraldyn Johnson Gary Joh ns on Jayne Johnson Thomas Jumps Marie Kamber Willa Johnson Kathleen Kelly 27 Wilbur Kerns Kimberly Kinder Georgann King George Kounty Martin Laurent Darrell Lease Terry Lewis James Koch Sandra Koepplan Daniel Kolega C arolyn Laurence Mlchael Leake Katrina leontos Gerog1a Llbel Marilyn Lypira Sandra Loymeyer jerry Love Melanie Lott janet Lundy 28 Gary Kretzer Steve Kulbom Michael Kurtz Freshmen Linda Maag LeRoy Macha Kenneth Madsen Bonita Martin Greg Martin Roger Martin Dan Mahoney Ruth McBride Pam McClain Rodney McCoy john McCrosky Sherry McCubbin Rebecca McDowell Bill Mclntosch Lorna Mc Ka gue Terry McKee joe Lysaght Richard Magoon Brad Mathers Ronald McCoy Pamela McGarra.h 29 ral. . ,M The pause that refreshes. Charles Michael Sue Mead Janice Miller David Minsch David Mclarney Bill McLaughlin Danny Miller Ernest Miller Guy Miller Ronnie Miller Dee Monach Tracy Miller Freshmen Robert Mooney Charles Moore Greg Moore Wanda Moore Steve Moose Kathy Morgan Patricia Morris Roger Mogeman Barbara Moser 30 Marina Munford Dolores Pin ct Richard Murphy Dennis Needland Robert Newcomer Iohn Pawling jan et Pease l em Shirley Murphy jay Newton Richard Nigh Herbert Norton William Oherle Everett Narans Greg Nichols Thomas Pankiewiez john Pasek Melody Parker Kirby Paulman Slow-footin' it at the A Go-Go ? Richard Pon- Barbara Pruett Donald Pummell 31 Bob Ran dle man jane Riddle Don Rush Shirley Sava ge jean Riddle Stanley Rock Gary Schaefer Dean Redmond William Rhoad Marvin Rice julie Rienert William Roach Steve Ross johnny Robertson Charles Sabin Mary Sailor Floyd Saverino 32 Carol Roster jeff Sample Freshmen Dave Sharp Vernon Short Jean Schindler Ronald SChOb61' janet Schroeder Marvin Seim Dennis Shell Linda Shields David Secott Bobbie Smock Gary Smiley Ronald Slatter - f - Valerie Smith Margaret Sharp Wayne Siebem Jeanette Sodowsky Fred Silkey Ellen Soulle john Spencer Larry Stafford Joy Stanley Betty Stagner 33 jim Staples Randy Stevenson Lottie Stewart Ray Swoboda Dennis Steeby George Stoddard Donnie Pat Sutherland Mike Stephens Freshmen Mary Stockbauer Stone Gary Swope Linda Sutton 34 Tommy Stephens Gregory Stevenson Dorothy Stewart janet Struthers Glenn Swartz Ronald Sulton john Sunde Sherell Sydow Tom Taylor Charles Thompson Pal-TY Trail Robert Urquhart Sharon Vestal Mary jo Van Cleave Thelma Tillery Robert Vaughn Julia Thompson Thomas Delton Robert Wade Ronald Ueligger 1 - Virginia Vetter joseph Wajtowxcz Patrick Wakeman Janice Waldmff l Connie Walker Gayle Walker Daryl Walkup Steve Walter John Walters Paul Ward Douglas Walley T l 35 Freshmen john Lynn Watson Robert Weber Sandra Weber Ted West Richard White DeWayne Whitmer We iland Francis Wells Kenneth Wiley Ronald Withrow Richard Zebelean Carol Wilkins Robert Wiedmauer Chris Wildhagen Martha Wilson Ronda Wiskosl-ci Barbara Wilson james Young Gary Willis Michael Winans Larry Wright Linda Workman l Elizabeth Wood Ten On 21. ,5-5 1? r .. - 4 3253? 'Qgfoyf' GuiIIotine The Yearbook staff wishes to take precious time and badly needed space to dedicate this page to those thoughtful students who were kind enough to have taken their pictures too late to make the regular section. It is not that the staff minds readjusting the ladder, which consumes valuable time. lt is not that the staff minds having these little surprises pulled on them that we are dedicating this page to them. It is just that we have spent so much time pre- paring this book to represent the true spirit of the school that We did not have the heart to ex- clude these few traitorous souls. So with forc- ed smile and deadly looks, the staff indignantly presents The Guillotine Ten. jerry Geyer Mike Harvey Stan Hughes Lloyd Nichols Katherine O'Connor Charles Schmitz Brenda Shane Barbara Speer Gary Thompson 'VI URI 570 wg? q, 21 o 66 R cox Guide Mfssouri W M zu N, 'E Q ' lxll A A Q .V-f. ,M T1 , 1 , i ,mv ak. 1 U3 Q' is , '7 is 'V' 5 .4 SY i g 3 A M, ' Qs M .,-1 ' is Z gl' , :w 2 ri s , . ' ' jf . ,2:.:g1:5g,:. ,. H . 1 - my .1 fmrawgggm The Board Of Trustees Being sworn in, the Board of Trustees are, LEFT TO RIGHT, Mr. Stanley I. Dale, Dr. Thompson Potter, Mr. W. F. Enright Ir. , Mr. T. V. Teare, Mr. Loren Schneider, and Mr. John W. Newhart. As it has been pointed out several times this year, Missouri Western is experienc- ing many firsts. One of these firsts is our own President, Dr. Blanton. He has labored many hours in the role of coordinator. For this, we are much indebted to him. While Missouri Western has been making these first few strides, it has also been en- dowed with definite direction. This direction has been provided by Dean Gibbins through his patient counseling and subtle admonitions The final force in Missouri Western's first steps is the Board of Directors. Few students realize the tremendous obstacles and stumbling blocks over which the Board has helped Missouri Western. It is espe- cially to these few that we owe our great- est debt. To build a strong four-year college and to administer to its unending wants is a demanding task. Missouri Western is fortunate to have men equal to this task. President Blanton nd Dean Gibbins Dr. Blanton always has a friendly smile for his many visitors. Dean Gibbins takes care of many important matters each day. EVAN AGENSTETN B. S. Northwest Missouri State College. M.A. University of Missouri, Kansas City. Graduate work: University of Missouri. CONRAD BENSYL B. S. Northwest Missouri State College. M.S. Kansas State Teachers College. Graduate Work : Colorado State College HARRY FORCE B. S. Alabama State Teachers College. .A.M. George Peabody College for Teachers. Sciencez Key To The Future Your shirts always come out whiter than mine . 42 Hmm, This still still works good, says Vickie Turner. Science majors at Missouri Western seem to work harder than any others. Time consuming, de- manding courses are necessary to keep pace with the demands of modern science. The amount lmowledge that a science student must learn explodes to greater and greater dimensions every day. Science students have one consolation in their of scholastic trials. With what they learn today, they can create even more knowledge to be learned by Students of tomorrow - M. S. University of Missouri. Biology courses include Introduction to Biology, general botany, general zoology, three anatomy and physiology courses, health education for teachers, personal and community hygiene, conservation of natural resources, and general bacteriology. Physics courses are introductory physics, two elementary physics courses, two general physics courses, and statistics. Available chemistry courses are introductory chemistry, principles of chemistry, two general chemistry courses, qualitative analysis, quanti- tative analysis, and organic chemistry. JOHN R. YANCEY B. S. Central Missouri State College. M.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. Graduate work: University of Missouri. 43 ACI-ISAH I-IECKEI. B.S. Kansas State College. Graduate work: Northwest Miss ouri State Teachers' College. IGI-lN REDMOND B. S. University of Missouri. MARY LEE DOI-IERTY A.B. William Jewell College. M.A. University of Colorado. Te aches English, Masterpieces . FRANCES FLANAGAN A.B. , Mount St. Scholastica Collegeg M.A. , University of Iowag study in University of Wyoming , Colorado University , Scottish Universities Summer School Qlidinburghj. Teaches English, Masterpieces, Chil- d1'en's Literature. English. . Communication Communication is one of the most important functions of man. All Missouri Western students must often find themselves in English courses. Through a more complete knowledge of English a student is better able to communicate with other people, and thus is better able to live with them. English courses at Missouri Western include five composition courses, masterpieces of liter- ature, English literature, two exposition courses, introduction to theater, two speech courses, oral interpretation, and children's literature. Like all courses, English courses tend to pick up abbreviations . Although composition becomes comp. English literature becomes lit, and chil- dren's literature becomes kiddy lit, the impor- tance of English cannot be abbreviated or un- derrated. VERNON KRUSE B.A. University Teaches English. LCUISE CHURCHILL LACY Chairman of English Departmentg Director of Dramaticsg A. B. , University of Missourig M. A. , University of Missourig study in University of Colorado and University of Iowa. Teaches English and speech. of Missouri. 44 Of A People HERMAN A. PITTER B. A. William Penn College. M.A. Kansas State College. Teaches English. VEVA B. TOMLINSON B.S. in Education, Central Missouri State College. M.A. Duke University. Graduate work: University of Missouri at Kansas City. Teaches English composi- tion and masterpieces. RICHARD T. MILLER Teachers English. QDegrees not available. j RICHARD B. TAYLOR B.J. University of Missouri. B.S. in Education, Northeast Missouri State College. M.A. in English, University of Missouri. Teaches English composition, exposition, and English literature. Masterpieces--the best in English literture. The Humanities. Road To Happiness ROBERTA RIEMER A.B. Park Collegeg M. Mus. Northwestern Universityg Chicago Musical College, Colorado University, and Conservatory of U.M. K. C. Teaches Music. MARY I. MCDANIEL B.A. University of Missouri at Kansas City. Teaches speech. LEWIS SCI-INELLMANN B. S. University of Missouri. A. M. University of Missouri. Teaches art. In an age of increasing anxieties, the study of music, art, and drama by the average student is indicative of its power to provide happiness. These means of self-expression are new experiences for Drawing students practice drawing from life. many Students? and While the Students may never be as important and influential to art, music, and drama as Michelangelo, Bach, and Shakespeare, art, music and drama are important and influential to students. Students are provided with a newly developed sixth sense for under- standing daily life . This is the interest of our faculty members in the Humanities division . Language- Barrier Or Bridge Students intent upon learning French, listen as Mrs. Hoff- man instructs them. Language is a barrier between expanding populations in a shrinking world. Travel to for- eign lands is no longer a novelty. American colleges and universities offer exchange pro- grams with foreign universities. Foreign tour- ists are a growing industry with great potential in the United States. Familiarity with a foreign language is a bridge to better understanding be- tween people. Besides, it's a required course. Senor Eduardo Vargas and Madam Rosemary Hoffman help their Spanish and French students cross the language bridge. Two years of either French or Spanish will start language majors well on their way to fluency. These courses also make other students completely at home with any French or Spanish dialogue that may creep into a television show. ROSEMARY L. HOFFNLAN B.S. Northwest Missouri State College. Graduate work: Laval University, Ernoty University , Middlebury College, and University of Colorado. The use of the language laboratory helps to improve pronounciation and understanding of the language. EDUARDO E. VARGAS B.A. , Westminster College. Graduate work: University of Missouri. 47 1 Math: Basis Cf Modern Technology LIILIAN R. WATKINS Chairman of Math Dept. Ph. B. University of Chicago. A.M. , University of Missouri. A.M. , University of Michigan. Graduate, Columbia University, North- western University. Mathematics. ln a world of computers and automation much depends upon the mathematicians and statisticians. It is these individuals who are responsible for the theories behind program- med production machines in modern assembly lines and digital computers. Having shed its cloak of abstraction, math has made possible missile technology and automatic guidance systems. There are few fields which can stand aloft from mathematics. From traffic signals to the automatic regulatory systems in our satellites, math has become the foundation for much of our advancements in technology. To keep this foundation firm, Mr. Britton, Mr. Wilkerson, and Miss Watkins give the students an extensive coverage of all theories of mathematics and statistics . It is through these theories that students have been made aware of the importance and application and foundation of modern technology. GARY B. BRINTON B. S. University of Missouri. M.A. Kansas State. University of Illinois. Mathematics. JERRY M. WILKERSON B.S. Central Mo. State. M.S. Central Mo. State. Postgraduate, University of Mo. at Rolla. College Algebra, Analytical geometry, calculus, differential equations. 48 MISS MARIAN HARVEY Northwestern University A. B. University of Chicago A. M. Sociology, International Relations. GEORGE C. CARNEY fDegrees not available. Q Social Sciences: Man's Stud Of Man Man cannot progress unless he takes time out to look back and examine what he has or has not accomplished. This is the pur- pose of the social sciences--man's study of man. No one nation is so great that it cannot learn from its accomplishments as well as its mistakes. History and Western civilization and Social Science take us over the periods of growth and decline in man's struggle to -survive. Political science under Mr. Popplewell guides us through the intricate formations and structures of man's government. Finally we are introduced to the basis of society itself, the family, as sociology courses under Miss Harvey and Mr. Jordan review the family structure of man. E JAMES R. JORDAN Central Mo. State, B.S. U.M. K. C. , M. A. Post- graduate study: Northwestern, M. U. Modern Civilization, Modern Europe an History. MISS ELIZABETH PHELAN B.S., St. Mary College. M.S., FRANK POPPLEWELL B.S. Kansas State. ' M. S. Kansas State. M.A. Missouri U. American govern- i ment, Modern Civilization. 49 Creighton University. American history . Psychology . . The Stud Of Llvlng With the recent evolution of MARION L. BUCZEK A.B. Mount St. Scholastica College. M.A. University of Kansas. GLENN E. MARION B. S. Northwest Missouri State College. M.S. Oregon State College. psychology from a philosophy to a science, psychology has come to play an ever increasing role in education and mental health. Keeping in step with this N transition, Missouri Western's psychology department provides up-to-date courses in general, educational applied, and per- sonal adjustment psychology. w., A ? ff HELEN GETTYS B. S. University of Missouri. M. S. University of Missouri. Psychology classes use many special terms and definitions. Technological Courses . Modern technology's importance is ever increasing due to the growing in- fluence of communication. Realizing this, Missouri Western has expanded its curriculum to provide an adequate foun- dation in electronics. Not only in elec- tronics, but also in trade and vocational education, special arrangements have been made with the St. joseph Tech- nical School for junior College students to enroll in certain courses leading to training as a skilled craftsman. 50 Free enterprise is a Way of life in this country. This principle is fur- thered every day at Missouri Western through the teachings of our modern business courses. It may Well be that some of to- morrow's leaders in business are attending to- day's classes at Missouri Western. kllls For Tomorrow. Drafting demands patience and accuracy 51 Business Lifeblood Cf lvlrs. Dorothy Graham is always friendly and ready to help students---in this case, Bill Carter Drop in and say Hi sometime. Counselors Mr. Gerald Dallam is shovxm Chatting with Mr. Schnellman. This is MI- D2112IT1'S fi1'Sf V69-I' and with the enlarged student enrollment his services are greatly appreciated. 52 Our library is the only place in school where students cam study free from distractions. Books of all kinds are conveniently located to furnish add- itional information for class notes and research papers. L' b Miss Dena Clark is retiring after this year. We will miss her willing help and orderli- ness. Office Help 53 Dr. Blanton's secretary, Nlrs. Lorraine Hansen talks with Mrs. Ruth Wallerstedt. Mrs. Arline Fruin helps Miss Lacy look for a student card, while lvlrs. Kerry Clampitt does some filing. O M07 M? lim Y 2, o ' 65 G QR! -Lv Z NIOR my Fight For Missouri Wes ff Qi E? 4 ,1,s . s Ly2.e, .. 4. . 4, A Q5 xl' 'fu' is F ' 5.6 - Q' Gif? ' 'aan ur f' Q G we-A-f?-1:11 f If ww- x iii, , Ar. 56'--f 2 fast? .5 .3 -mi-QW ' 'ki-f'52 Attendants Approximately three Weeks before the coronation, these and about twenty-five other girls were nominated for Homecoming Queen and Maid of Honor by the boys of the Senate and basketball team. The requirement for candidacy was the sale of at least one hundred dollars Worth of basketball tickets. Seven candidates were voted upon by the student body and these four are this year's royalty. FIRST ATTENDANT: Sally Hunter. SECOND ATTENDANT: Jeannie Weir. MAID OF HONOR: janet Everett Roger McIntosh goes up for a rebound. Basketball This year's season began with seventeen members of the team. Eight of those were six feet tall or over, thus giving Missouri Western a height advantage for the first time in years. In spite of knee and foot injuries to two play- ers the Griffons began the season quite Well. However, with the loss of two high scorers, the team's luck seemed to change. But their spirit never died and we thank them all for that. They were a real team. Our ball, and away they go. Rebounding is a crowded field of endeavor 58 Up, an elbow, and in for two. The Criffons Cage Schedule Nov. 19-20. Nov 231 Nov 303 Dec 4. Dec 6. Dec 14. Dec 17. jan. 6? jan. 10? jan. 11. jan. 18. jan. 20. jan. 25. jan. 28. jan. 31? Feb 1. Feb 83 Feb 102 Feb 14. Feb. 21? Feb. 24-25. . . . . . . Highland Tournament . . . ......... Kansas City . . . ............ St. Paul . . . ......... Hannibal . . . .... Clarinda, Iowa . . . . . . Creston, Iowa . . . ........ Wentworth . . . .... Highland, Kan. . . . .... Clarinda, Iowa . . . ......... Kemper . . . ......... St. Paul . . . .... Highland, Ks. . . . ..... Wentworth . . . . . . Kansas City . . . ...... Trenton . . . .... Haskell . . . .... Kemper . . . .... Hannibal . . . ............ Trenton . . . .............. Creston . . . . . . .Trenton Tournament 'li Home Games The Griffes start early with the tip-off Flawless form merits two points for Griffes. 9 . m f .2 Wq : gag 5 M, ' X ! ! I ' 3 1 1 , ,Q l l + X , 1 ? K 5 x v X4 A 3 X .H X. , 5, . A . .- 4 L .E W must M M A.: Vx' ru ti- A i ABOVE, left to right: Bob Vaughn, Bob Dilla, Darryl Hawley, and Steve Ross. LEFT: Rex Agler and Bill France. BELOW, left to right: Harry Foster, john Yancey, George Delbert and Coach Alcorn. f 1 , 8 J. ,.,g:,k , M ll 5 ii. Xe -9, -M - ' egg-5 - ff v 7' X., 5, 5 X ' Q- , 1 51 - . 1' . ' ' '! V Y ' . -. ' 4 r 5229 5' A C 1 I v. Z4 I.-!1,.12 .. V- .x V ' X' -' 'f 4 e 1 X Y ,,, 1 - In H sr 'wi' , ,Mm , . L . 'f ,Egg-15. gr 5 , .. A Y , x f m M M fn R A855 ln , . x ' . 'Q v, 'P ,V sr ' ' v. x ,K iz. G , f,, ., , . ,vp A A .- ,, ,fig .' ' ' ' . . 1 'Sf' 'X - ' A ' .f 2, f Q ix f ' in X ,H 'li .' r 'vw 7901. X ,N 'wwf Q :rf we-W, J av W-f i ' o 1 QA M' The freshman cheerleaders are Mellodee Parker, Ginger Vetter, and Loi Finney Cheerleaders The sophomore cheerle aders are ICLOCKWISEQ Nancy Barbour, Kris Swanson, Renie Ratliff, Vickie Kerr, and Kris Coy. 63 QR' Lv 23 .5 L f95o'f'1'a 3? 3, H 5 xx qv? A Zfyy - A: 5 M Stu egg If ew, if auf P Q9 I egg 3 if f z ....-.--.....v....1-:..,.......-i- fwff'-'A - ' in 1 ,x,. x ,I- Q V, ,Q Ifg anize For mm EARBQOK 'NS i ,n.'Y1E' 1' ' f 6 ' .Nw .55 ik' V s !2i ' 1 'V ' -: ,. 1-,.-41' it ' i 1. Q-ft? ff fb v ? A , H '41 ' ' f H- xi. -f, xqga fflvfr ,, I, .hr gf,'e'll,'Q ,, wu- Student Bod Officers nd Cabinet The Student Body Officers are QFRONT ROW, left to right! Susie Summers, treasurerg Ron Shady, presidentg Dan Powell, Vice-presidentg and Susan Krull, secretary. In the BACK ROW fleft to right, are Miss Phelan, Senate sponsorg Kent Damien Billie Pumphrey, and Torn Turner, cabinet members. The bleary-eyed, frazzled-looking students who stumble into the Grotto at 7 a. m. each Wednesday comprise Missouri Western's student government. Senate members are elected by the students each semester. In addition to the elected members, the four elected officers and three appointed cabinet members comprise the Senate. Besides being willing to attend early morning meetings, Senate members must be students in good standing and willing to devote themselves to service of their school. Devotion is absolutely necessary if 28 people are to carry out the many Senate activities. The big activities include three dances, homecoming events, and the book exchange But it is the little activities that consume most of the Senate's time. Selling at the Book Rack, decorating Christmas trees, putting up posters, replacing flags --the list could go on and on. But the most important Senate function is to act on the suggestions of the students they represent. This year's Senate faced a great many of these suggestions in the busy first year of Missouri West- ern. Sophomore Senate members for the fall semester are QFRONT ROW, left to rightj Barbara Heath, Connie Smith, Julia Gibbins, Vic- kie Kerr, and Melladee Kentg BACK ROW, left to rightJ Terry Showalter, Jacqueline Clark, Nate Bernard, and Cathy Evans. NOT SHOWN: Dorothy Boyer, Lloyd Nichols. Student Senate 67 Freshman Senate members for the fall semester are QFRONT ROW, left to rightJ Ginger Vetter, Connie Walker, Jayne Johnson, and Melanie Lottg QBACK ROW, left to rightJ Rex Agler, Bob Urquhart, and Dave Lewis. NOT SHOWN: Jim Anderson and Janie Burri. Mace member Billie Punlgphrey, who was chosen last spring, pins the official ace pin on newly chosen Kent Dannen. Mace Melladee Kent is pleasantly surprised as previously chosen Susie Summers officially appoints her as a new member Vickie Kerr and Susie Summers are both all smiles as Vickie receives her pin. At RIGHT, Billie welcomes Ron Shady into the Mace. 68 Members of Phi Theta Kappa are fSEATED, left to rightl Alison Felt, Joanna Fowler, Joyce Nolan, Vickie Kerr, Melladee Kent, QSTANDINC, left to rightj Patty Smith, Richard Cox, Kent Dannen, Martiena Rosxnolen, and Gloria Borkowski. Phi Theta Kappa The purpose of the Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity is to encourage high scholastic standards. It is the national scholastic honor or- ganization of the school which corresponds to Phi Betta Kappa in senior colleges. To become a member a student must make a B+ or better average in at least 13 hours of college Work for one se- mester. Then he may be pledged and must keep this average for an additional nine weeks, whereupon he is initiated. Not more than ten per cent Of the entire student body may be chosen. 69 The Yearbook Staff STAFF MEMBERS Greg Ortman . . . . assistant to the editor Silvia Wilson .... in charge of layouts and index Kent Dannen ..... copy editor Gayle Walker, Charmayne McGee, john Walters, Susan Krull, john Rosele, Peggie Arnold, Bill Roach, Bobbie jo Smock, Karen Bottorff, Bob Crawford .... general staff members Carl Wellenkoetter . photographer Connie Smith, Editor The staff sometimes discusses a copy block before it is used. 70 The editor explains the procedure to be used in the drawing of a certain page. The yearbook staff is a voting body at the beginning of the year when the general order and plans of the book are made. After that, the members work on individual assignments until the book is completed. All the mem- bers are volunteers, but all were screened carefully for their previous experi- ence and present desire to contribute. Kent Dannen tells the staff about his newest column. GRIFFON NEWS STAFF Editor .......... Billie Pumphrey Staff .............. Kent Dannen, Charmayne McGee, Connie Smith, Susan Krull, Ron Shady, ju l ia Gibbins, Dan Kearnes, Terry Showalter, john Walters, john Roesle, Gloria Borkowski, Nancy Barbour, john Hoffman, Gary Thomas, Marvin Rice, Pat Conway. Photographer ....... Glenn Gibson Faculty Advisor ................ Miss Frances Flanagan Reviewing past issues helps the staff to improve succeeding issues Griffon News Staff Griffon News staff please see your assignments on the bulletin board. When these words appear on the daily bulletin, another issue of the Griffon News is on the way. Serving for her second year as editor Billie Pumphrey ran a paper that grew in size and scope to meet the needs of the new Missouri Western organization. Not only were there more activities to be reported in the larger school, but also a more diversified circulation to consider. To satisfy the Varying needs of an expanded en- rollment new columns and features were added to the Griffon News. Picture coverage was also increased. Naturally, a larger staff was necessary to get the paper to the presses. Expansion was the keynote of Griffon News , and diversification was the challenge successfully met by the editor and staff. While staff members review latest issue, Billie outlines the forthcoming assignments for Ron. 73 jackie Clark, Bob Wakeman, Miss louise Lacy, Kent Dannen, Mr. Conrad Bensyl, Susan Krull, john Hoffman, Sylvia Wilson, Char- mayne McGee, Connie Smithg NOT SHOWN, Linda Hurst. Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega, the national dramatics fraternity, promotes interest in theater by pre- senting several plays throughout the year. Pledges earn points to become eligible for membership. l l I President John Hoffman administers the oath of LEFT: lnitiates receive membership pins. BELOW: Cake and punch climax the ceremony. membership to the initiates. ' ABOVE: Active members ' congratulate the initiates. Young Americans For Freedom ABOVE, Glenn Gibson catches the group with his Camera after a meet- ing. Y. A. F. members: fleft to right, Connie Smith, secretary, Carl Wellenkoetter, member- BELOW3 Members look over ship chairman, Linda Haislip, Billie Pumphrey, John Roesle, treasurer, Tom Taylor, Glenn some of the new literature Gibson, Kent Dannen, chairrnang and Bob Gondring, vice-chairman. NOT SHOWN: Lucia of the national organization. Franklin, Iim Holmes, Connie Walker, Janet Schroeder, Sherell Sydow, Bob Crawford, Ronald Weir, Lovell Nester, Bob Pitts, and Susan Krull. One of the new organizations formed in the first year of the new college is the Missouri West- ern chapter of Young Americans for Freedom. Y. A. F. is a bipartisan political action group for young conservatives. Part of the state and national organization, Y. A. F. engaged in many activities to further con- servative ideals at Missouri Western. Films, lit- erature, speakers, 'and floats are some of Y. A. F. 's projects. But the most important of the new chap- ter's tasks is to host the 1966 Missouri Y.A. F. state convention. 75 Missouri Western Choir The Missouri Western Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Riemer, serves as the school's main musical group. Besides performing for numerous school functions, the choir is occasionally called upon to sing for groups outside the college. Versatility is evident in the choir's repertoire, which ranges from Handel to Negro spirituals. Versatility is also evi- dent in the members of the choir which can break down into smaller ensembles when needed. People who like to sing together enjoy their harmonious relationships in the Mis- souri Western Choir. Mrs. Riemer prepares the choir for another convocation presen tation. 76 BELOW, Mrs, Riemer skillfully brings out the best in the choir. ABOVE, the choir sings Silent Night as the audience joins them in the Christmas convocation. The M.W..l.C. Student Union Board Members of the Student Union Board are Cleft to rightj Leechia Washing- Qne of the least known of the ton, John johnson, Diane Didlo, Terry Showalter, chairmang and Mrs. Doro- Missouri Western's student or- ganizations is the Student Union Board. Few if any students realize or appreciate the importance of its functions. Few if any students can tell you what those functions are. The Board has set up the regulations which make the Grotto habitable at all times. It is the Board who is responsible for the new addition of a juke box for student use and enjoy- ment. The Board functions as a judiciary body with the general student welfare in mind. To be a member of the Student Union Board is an honor and a respon- sibility. thy Graham and Mr. John Redmond, sponsors. db WSEYS' x .4 X ' 1 ,. ,2fZM v1 Student Baptist Union FRONT ROW, left to right Linda Hurst, Allison Felt, Cynthia With, and Joanna Fowler. BACK ROW: jim McCra.ry, Diana McCul- lough, Rev. James Maram Bob Edler, Jerry Love, jerry Geyer, and Dr. Ernest White. Engineers Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Darryl Hawley, Richard Magner, jim Fuller, Gary Orhle, Rod Sheridan Ron Shady, and Mr. Marion. SECOND ROW: Bob Fleckal, Dave Bryant, Dana Korneman, George johnson, Gary Mann, and Dave Wisherd. BACK ROW: Glenn Swartz, Dan Kolega, john Gouge, Bill Arthur, Mike Farley, and Dave Lewis. Interlingua Club Patty Smith needs to stand on a chair to get the attention of the group. Members are, LEFT TO RIGI-IT:Mr. Vargas, sponsorg Connie Sims, Bill Curd, Patty Smith, Judi Boyer, Joyce Nolan, presidentg Helen Halter, Martiena Rosmolen, Cheryl Harmon, Quinta johnson, and Kent Dannen. The meetings are always enjoyed best when followed by refreshments and good conversation. 79 uR' lv Adi? fa no GSA f V - u X 0 ' ? 9 0 MOR QOWQ ,,,,mww A X 5 Q - A Q, Ain MW' Zia .YK ,Q M if 'l Q 1 is A 'Q 'ar 5 Registration Remember that lost feeling and that confused feeling you had on regis- tration day? If you were a freshman, you were probably amazed at how many students you saw. And you had good reason to be. There are nearly one thousand students enrolled this year. lu fin Em tw RWM Wir fratcmllll This was the first year that we had a Clubs' Fair to let new students find out what each club or organiza- tion has to offer them. Judy Moberly brings a book to the Senate Book Ex- change and Susie Summers hands her a receipt. Those who like to dance especially enjoyed themselves. 4 --., Q-9151 'flo '2,: lag-1: eebreaker Dance Quit looking at the camera and try to catch him before he falls. MU , Candid Page Mr. Bensyl, is that really salad dressing? Aw, go ahead! Take a sandwich. ps' ' I VCV? W, , . The Senate book rack always has good reading as well as stationery, sweat shirts and pennants. Q. What Class is the bleach for, home ec. and laundry I? LEFT, the language club has a successful bake sale. The Christmas spirit was generous in the whole stu- dent body. 4 i Introduction Of Candidates The seven candidates Qleft to rightj and at the names of their managers are: Susie Sum- mers, Bill Marchelg Connie Smith, Kent Dan- neng Susan Krull, jim Andersong Vickie Kerr, Rex Aglerg Sally Hunter, Roger Mclntoshg Jeannie Weir, Don Woods, janet Everett, Glenn Gibson. . ., , N W lnala to isr so T ,,l,,, ,., ,.,,,,,, in ::s:' 'affair-'51 ,'-,,: Ron Shady presents the candidates to the student body. A panel of judges decide which girl has the best western costume. Pep Rall Ron Shady presents trophies to john Johnson for the best beard and to Vir ginia Payne for the best western Cos- tume. The Victory Yell. Excitement and enthusiasm ran high and many students really did dress western. f ILA.: 84 The Homecoming game is officially begun as Queen Susie throws the basketball out onto the court. The Queen, her court, and two of the can- didates, Connie Smith ffar leftj and Susan Krull ffar rightj. NOT SHOWN: candidate Vickie Kerr. Coronation Student Body President Ron Shady crowns Miss Susan Summers as Missouri Western's first Homecoming Queen. Queen Susie begins her march across the bas- ketball court escorted by members of the EEN Queen Susie thanked the whole stu dent body for electing her to have the honor of Homecoming Queen. President and Mrs. Blanton lead the parade. Homecoming The Homecoming theme, Missouri Western Western , brought forth many ingenious and well made floats. Twenty seven entries made this year's parade the biggest and best one yet. Horns honked and enthusiasm reached a peak as the parade wound around the down- town area. Spectators who followed the parade had almost as much fun as we did. diff- S. Language Club members are protected from the Indians by the mighty Griffon. Dave Lewis thinks his own Lynchin' is funny. fMaybe that s because he isn't really a Blue Devil. J Parade Queen Sus1e and her Court r1de gracefully atop the Sen SFDNS-Us KKJO NOG' ULDAPJBN IJNES DOI., mann, Kansas C1ty in t1me for the parade The Cowboys Qmembersj of the Sigma Tau Delta fraternity force their captive Indians fpledgesj to play horsey. Homecoming .. 5- I We Q! A Parade , .... ,4 . ., ..., .- y.,.V4-ww ., ,ff www The Student Union Board looks cold but happy. The Bliss Junior High School band is in good form. iff 05 The Baptist Student Union stages an ambush. The Delta Psi Omega members have the best protection from the India.ns-- a solid cardboard fort. '1 Homecoming Dance Conversation was lively, as shown by John Hoffman's expres- sion. Rex Agler, representing the basketball team, presents Queen Susie with a basketball by which she can remember the Coronation. l l Are they all really that mad at you, John Walters? We all danced like mad all evening. But the last dance was everyone's favorite. The Appollo Qf BeIIac CAST Agnes ....... ..... An di Block The man .......... Don Woods The president . . . john Hoffman The clerk ....... Sam Gabhart The vice-president ........... Greg Ortman Therese ....... Barbara Speer Chevredent ...... Kathy Hardin Mr. Schultz . . Terry Showalter Mr. Rasemutte . .Danny Adams Mr. Lepedura . . .Gary Thomas Mr. Crachetant. .Bob Wakeman Chairman of the board ........ Kent Dannen LEFT TO RIGHT, Don Woods, Sam Cabhart, and Andi Block. How I-IANDSOME you are. You have done wonders for the whole board of directors. I suppose SI-IE thinks you are handsome! The Traveling Man CAST The man ....... Kent Dannen The mother. . . Theresa Clark The child . . . .... Loi Finney LEFT TO RIGHT: Theresa Clark, Loi Finney, and Kent Dannen. The mother tells her child about a wonderful traveling man who will someday return. LEFT, the traveling man teaches the child a new song. X X C . The Traveling Man helps the child build a garden. RIGHT, the child realizes that the man was the same wonderful traveling man that the mother had said would someday return. 91 Ambush is one of the finer points of western valor. The infamous Sig Tau boys are at it again. M.W.J.C. Students . . . Granny dresses do quite nicely for western costume. Don't you think joe B1i1ey's bandaid goatee is the most original? Caught In The Act 'Look out, it's coming after both of us! Queen Susie and part of her court smile proudly for the photographer. What do you Call that dance, Jeannie--the Down Boy, Down ? 8.1 The school library is a quiet place for study or sleep. L ' N-' Life In Mrs. Gorman helps students at the ever popular snack bar. Choosing one of the latest hit-records on the juke box sometimes requires a little time and outside help. Have any trouble pushing stationery at the bool-4 rack? M.W.J.C. Halls And Grotto Even between classes the halls are beehives of study and activity. Mrs. Radl-ce is our own favorite little ole sa.ndwic:h-maker. What did the label on that bottle say? Nitro-glycerin' You fool! iw' 95 Only those who are desperate study in the Grotto. Index Blanton, Dr. Milburn W. 41, 86 Gibbins, Marion E. 41 Alcorn, Robert 60, 61 Agenstein, Evan 42 Bensyl, Conrad 42, 74, 83 Brinton, Gary 48 Buczek, Marion 50 Carney, George 49 Clark, Dena 53 Dallam, Jerald 52,60 Doherty, Mary 44 Flanagan, Frances 44, 72 Force, Harry 42 Gettys, Helen 50 Graham, Dorothy 52, 77 Grainger, Don 51 Harvey, Marion 49 Heckel, Achsah 43 Hoffman, Rosemary 47 Hullinger, Herbert 51 Jordan, James 49 Kruse, Vernon 44 Lacy, Louise 44, 53, 74 Marion, Glenn 50, 78 McDaniel, Mary Jane 46 Miller, Richard 45 Pawling, Robert 51 Phelan, Elizabeth 49, 66 Pitter, Herman 45 Popplewell, Frank 49 Redmond, John 43, 77 Riemer, Roberta 46, 70, 76 Schnellman, Lewis 46,52 Taylor, Richard 45 Tomlinson, Veva 45 Vargas, Eduardo 47, 79 Watkins, Lillian 48 Wilkerson, Jerry 48 Yancey, John 43 Clampitt, Kerry 53 Fruin, Arline 53 Hansen, Lorraine 53 Wallerstedt, Ruth 53 Adams, Danny 20, 90 Adams, Richard 20 Akes, Donald 6 Adkins, Marvin 20 Agler, Rex 20, 60, 61, 67, 84, 89 Alden, Terry 20 Allison, Paul 20 Anderson, James 20, 67, 84 Anderson, Mary 20 Archdekin, Frank 20 Archdekin, Joyce 20 Arnold, Peggy 20,70 Arthur, William 20,78 Ashworth, Barbara 20 Aspey, Stanley 20 Baker, Linda 20 Ballard, Lynn 20 Barbour, Nancy 6, 62, 63, 72 Barnes, Robert 20 Barnes, Virginia 20 Barnett, David 20 Barton, Charles 20 Bauer, Lynnette 20 Bauman, Linda 21 Beaver, James 21 Beaver, Linda 21 Bell, Donald 21 Belt, David 21 Benner, Glenn 21 Benyo, Basil 21 Benyo, Martha 21 Bermond, Janet 21 Bernard, Nate 6, 67 Bish, Vicki 21 Bisig, Frank 6 Blank, Linda 21 Blevins, Larry 21 Bliley, Joe 21 Block, Andi 21,90 Borchers, Pat 21 Borghoff, Sandy 21 Borkowski, Gloria 6, 69, 72 Bottorff, Alan 21 Bottorff, Karen 21, 70 Bowman, James 6 Boyd, Suzanne Boydston, Gary 6 Boyer, Dorothy 6,67 Boyer, Judy 6, 79 Brandon, Clara 21 96 Brewer, Richard 21 Brock, Charles 37 Brooks, Don 21 Brown, Conrad 7 Bryan, Joe 22 Bryant, David 78 Bullock, Gary 7 Buntin, Gloria 22 Burnam, Russell 22 Burnside, Joan 7 Burri, Mary Jane 67 Butcher, Bonita 22 Buthman, Judy 7 Butler, Lester 22 Cable, Leona 22 Caddell, Steve 22 Campbell, Truman 22 Canterbury, Loyd 22 Christensen, Adyline 22 Carter, Marilyn 22 Carter, John 22 Carter, William 22, 52 Chaffen, Roger 22 Chambers, Jerry 22 Clark, Jacqueline 7, 67,74 Clark, Peggy 22 Clark, Teresa 22,91 Clay, Paula 22 Clisbee, Charles 22 Cloud, Galen 22 Coder, Ronald 23 Conaway, Mickey 23 Conners, David 23 Conway, Patrick 23, 72 Cook, James 23 Cook, Margaret 23 Cooper, Bill 23 Cote, J. C. 23 Couldry, Robert 22 Cox, Larry 7 Cox, Richard 7, 69 Coy, Kris 62, 63 Crawford, Robert 23, 70, 75 Crockett, Gary 23 Crockett, Virgil 23 Crouse, Stephen 23 Crawford, Sarah 23 Crenshaw, Marilyn 23 Crow, Joyce 23 Curd, William 23, 79 Dannen, Kent 7, 66, 68, 69, 70, 72, 74, 75, 79, 84, 90, 91 Davis, Robert 23 Dawson, Carl 23 Deason, Samuel 23 Deibert, George 23, 60, 61 Dick, Charles 7 Didlo, Diane 23 Didlo, Gail 23, 75 Dierenfeldt, Patricia 24 Dilla, Robert 24, 60, 61 Dillion, David 24 Dillion, Kenneth 24 Dixon, Debra 24 Dotson, Vernon 24 Dowdy, john 24 Dowell, Larry 24 Downing, Dorie 24 Draut, Charles 7 Duke, james 24 Dulcan, Thomas 24 Dyson, Robert 8 Edler, Robert 7, 78 Elder, Patty 24 Ellis, Frank 7 Emerson, Michael 24 Eshenroder, Larry 24 Evans, Cathy 8, 67 Evans, Francee 24 Everett, janet 57, 84 Ezzell, Dianne 24 Farley, Michael 78 Fancher, Danny 8 Fedrizzi, Edward 24 Felt, Allison 8, 69, 78 Ferbert, Sharon 24 Finney, Loi 24, 62, 63, 91 Fisher, Rosann 8 Fleckal, Robert 8, 78 Fry, Edward 25 Fuller, james 78 Gabhart, Sam 25,90 Galindo, Nichalos 25 Gann, Terry 25 Gardner, Laura 25 Gasper, Sharon 9 Gee, Larry 25 George, jerry 25 Gerdom, james 25 German, Bonnie 9 Gero, Mary Ella 9 Gerstner, jim 25 Geyer, jerry 37, 78 Gibbins, julia 9, 67, 72 Gibson, Glenn 72, 75, 84 Gillip, Ermit Cleo 25 Glenn, Roger 25 Glidewell, Ronnie 25 Goin, Dennis 25 Goin, Melvin 9 Gondring, Robert 25,75 Gouge, jon 78 Gorman, Sandy 9 Gorsuch, Linda 25 Grace, Darrell 25 Graham, Steven 25 Grant, Martha 10 Grier, Sharon 26 Griggs, Kenneth 26 Grimes, Cheryl 26 Grimes, james 10 Grimes, john 26 Gunnells, Dave 26 Haislip, Linda 75 Halter, Helen 79 Hanabury, Walter 10, 60 Hanrahan, Mike 10 Herr, janet 26 Higgins, Andrea 26 Higgins, Sharon 11 Hill, Howard 26 Hinkle, Cheryl 26 Hirter, Larry 26 Hixson, Pat CWrightj 11 Hoefer, Linda 26 Hoge, Gary 26 Hoffman, john 11, 72, 74, 90 Holland, Betty 11 Holland, Berverly 26 Hollowell, Sheila 11 Holmes, james 26,75 Hord, jerry 26 Howell, Sharon 11 Huber, Darrel 11 Hudson, Connie 27 Huff, Dick 27 Huffman, Larry 11 Hull, jean 11 Hunt, Irena 27 Hunter, Sally 57, 84 Hurst, Linda 74,78 Hutson, LeVella 27 jackson, Karen 27 jackson, Paul 27 jeffries, Sharon 12 jennings, jennifer 27 johnson, Darwin 12 johnson, George 27,78 johnson, Geralyn 27 johnson, jayne 27, 67 johnson, john 12, 77, 84 johnson, Quinta 27,79 johnson, Twilla 27 jones, Vicki 27 Ford, Benjamin 24 Ford, Kenneth 8 Fortner, Roy 25 Foster, Foster, Elliott 8 Harry 24, 60, 61 Fowler, joanna 9, 69, 78 Frakes Debbie 25 France William 8, 60, 61 Franke Sharon 25 Franklin, Tralucia 75 Frazee, Forrest 9 Hardin, Kathy 26 Hardman, Don 26 Harman, Sheryl 26, 79 Harter, Paul 10 Harvey, Mike 37 Hawman, Nellie 10 Hawman, Raymond 10 Heath, Barbara 10,67 Heimsoth, Lois 26 Heitz, Richard 26 Henderson, Hamilton 10 Hernandez -Trujillo, juan 11 97 justin, Kathryn 12 jumps, Thomas 27 Kamler, Marie 27 Kearnes, Dan 27,72 Kelly, Kathleen 27 8 Kent, Melladee 12, 67, 68,69 Kerr, Vickie 12, 67, 68, 69 84 85, 62, 63 Kerns, Dean 27 Kinder, Kimberly 27 Kinder, William 12 King, Georgann 28 Kirby, Olivia 12 Koch, Jim 28 Koepplin, Sandra 28 Kolega, Dan 28,78 Kolega, Michael 12 Korneman, Dana 78 Kountz, George 28 Kretzer, Gary 28 Krull, Susan 12, 66, 72, 74, 75, 84, 85 Kulbom, Steven 28 Kurtz, Mike 28 Laurent, Martin 28 Lawrence, Carolyn 28 Leake, Mike 28 Lease, Darrell 28 Lenhardt, Bruce 13 Lenz, Phil 28 Leontos, Katrina 28 Leslie, Carole Lewis, Dave 28, 68, 78, 86 Lewis, Terry 28 Libel, Georgia 28 Lichti, Gary 13 Lindsey, Billie Lipirs, Marilyn 28 Loar, George 13 Lohmeyer, Sandra 28 Lott, Melanie 28,67 Love, Jerry 28, 78 Lowrance, Gary 13 Lundy, Janet 28 Lysaght, Joe 29 Maag, Linda 29 Macha, Larry 29 Madsen, Ken 29 Magner, Richard 78 Magoon, Richard 29 Maloney, Dan 29 Mann, Gary 13, 78 Manville, Larry 13 Markt, James 13 Martin, Bonita 29 Martin, Roger 29 Martin, Greg 29 Marschel, Bill 84 Marsola, Monette 13 Mathers, Brad 29 Maxson, Cheryl 14 Maxwell, Alice 14 McBride, Ruth 29 McClain, Pamela 29 McCubbin, Sherry 29 McCoy, Ron 29 McCrary, Jim 13,78 McCrosky, John 29 McCulloch, Dianna 78 McGarrah, Pamela 29 McGee, Charmayne 13, 74 Mcintosh, Roger 58, 84 Mclntosh, Herbert 29 McKague, Lorna 29 McKee, Terry 29 McLarney, Dave 30 McLaughlin, Bill 30 Mead, Sue 30 Michael, Charles 30 Miller, Danny 30 Miller, Ernest 30 Miller, Guy 30 Miller, Janice 30 Miller, Ronald 30 Miller, Tracy 30 Miner, Ray 14 Minsch, David 30 Mizell, Vince 14 Moberly, Judy 82 Morgan, Kathy 30 Monach, Dee 30 Mooney, Robert 30 Moore, Charles 30 Moore, Greg 30 Moore, Wanda 30 Moose, Stephen 30 Morris, Patrica 30 Moser, Barbara 30 Mosirnan, Roger 30 Mumford, Marina 31 Murphy, Shirley 31 Murphy, Richard 31 Narans, Everett 31 Nash, Patrick 14 Neeland, Dennis 31 Nester, Lovell 14, 75 Newcomer, Robert 31 Newey, Leonard 14 Newton, Jay 31 Nichols, Greg 31 Nichols, Lloyd 37, 67 98 70,72, Nigh, Righard 31 Nolan, Joyce 14, 69, 79 Norton, Herbert 31 Oherle, William 31 Oehrle, Gary 14,78 Ortman, Gregory 70,90 Pankiewicy, Thomas 31 Parker, Melody 31, 62, 63 Pasek, John 31 Paulman, Kirby 31 Pawling, John 31 Payne, Roger 14 Payne, Virginia 15, 84 Pease, Janet 31 Pepper, Dennis 15 Phillips, Glenda 15 Pinct, Dolores 31 Pitts, Robert 75 Porr, Richard 31 Powell, Dan 15, 66 Powers, Marvin 15 Price, Bill 60 Pruett, Barbara 31 Pulliam, Bob 15 Pummell, Donald 31 Pumphrey, Billie 15,66,68 72, 75 Rahn, Randall 32 Ramsey, Mike 15 Ratliff, Renee 62,63 Rauth, Joyce 15 Ream, Sandra 15 Redman, Dean 32 Reece, Karen 16 Rhood, William 32 Rice, Marvin 32, 72 Richey, Don 17 Riddle, Jane 32 Riddle, Jean 32 Rienert, Julie 32 Roach, William 32, 70 Robertson, Johnnye 32 Rock, Stanley 32 Roesle, John 70, 72, 75 Root, Jim, 17 Rosenthal, Sharon 16 Rosmolen, Martiena 16,69 79 Ross, Steve 32, 60, 61 Rossiter, Richard 16 Roster, Carol 32 Rouse, Jim 16 Rugg, Karen 16 Rush, Don 32 Sabin, Charles 32 Sailor, Mary 32 Sample, Jeff 32 Saunders, Suzanne 16 Savage, Shirley 32 Saverino, Floyd 32 Sawyer, Bill 16 Schaefer, Gary 32 Schindler, Jean 33 Schindler, Linda 116 Schmitz, Charles 37 Schneider, Norma 17 Schober, Ron 33 Schroeder, Janet 33, 75 Schomburg, Diane 17 Scott, Joann 17 Secott, Dave 33 Seim, Marvin 33 Shady, Ron 17, 66, 68, 7 84, 85 Shane, Brenda 37 Sharp, David 33 Sharp, Margaret 33 Shell, Dennis 33 Sheridan, Rodney 78 Sherwood, Pat 17 Shields, Linda 33 Short, Vernon 33 2,78 Showalter, Terry 17, 67, 77 Sieburn, Wayne 33 Silkey, Fred 33 Sims, Connie 17, 79 Skaith, Sheryl 17 Slatter, Ron 33 Smiley, Gary 33 Smith, Connie 17, 67, 70, 72, 74, 75, 84, 85 Smith, Patty 17, 69, 79 Smith, Valerie 33 Smock, Roberta 33, 70 Sodowsky, Jeanette 33 Sonner, Wayne 17 Soule, Ellen 33 Speer, Barbara 37, 90 Spencer, John 33 Spiek, Connie 18 Stafford, Larry 33 Stagner, Patty 33 Stamp, Pat 18 Stanley, Joy 33 Staples, Jim 34 Steeby, Dennis 34 Stephens, Mike 34 Stephens, Tom 34 Stevenson, Greg 34 Stevenson, Randall 34 Stewart, Dorothy 34 Stocklauer, Mary Jo 34 Stoddard, George 34 Stone, Donnie 34 Stout, Patty 18 Struthers, Janet 34 Stuppy, Clare 18 Sulton, Donald 34 Summers, Susan 18,56, 68, 82, 84, 85, 87, 89 Sunde, John 34 Sutherland, Pat 34 Sutton, Linda 34 Swanson, Kris 62, 63 Swartz, Glenn 34, 78 Swoboda, Ray 34 Swope, Gary 34 Sydow, Sherell 34, 75 Taylor, Tom 34, 75 Thomas, Delton 35 Thomas, Gary 72,90 Thompson, Charles 35 Thompson, Gary 37 Thompson, Julia 35 Tillery, Thelma 35 Tiller, Larry 18 Tilton, Frank 18 Trail, Patty 35 Turnbough, Sharon 18 Turner, Thomas 18,66 Turner, Vicky 18,43 Ueligger, Ronald 35 Urquhart, Robert 35,67 Ussary, Jim 18 Van Cleave, Mary 35 6 Vaughn, Robert 35, 60, 61 Vestal, Sharon 35 Vetter, Ginger 35, 62, 63, 67 Wade, Robert 35 Wakeman, Patrick 35 99 Wakeman, Robert 74, 90 Waldroff, Janice 35 Walker, Walker, Wa lkup Waller, Walley, Walter, Connie 35, 67, 75 Gayle 35, 70 Daryl 35 Mike 19 Douglas 35 Steve 35 Walters, John 35, 70, 72, 89 Ward, Paul 35 Warner, Art 19 Watson, Lynn 36 Washington, Leechia 19,77 Weber, Robert 36 Weber, Sandra 36 Weiland, John 36 Weir, Jeannie 57, 84 Weir, Ronald 75 Wellenkoetter, Carl 19, 70, 75 Wells, Francis 36 West, Ted 36 Whalen, John 19 White, Richard 36 Whitmer, DeWayne 36 Whitmore, Cheryl 19 Wiedmaier, Robert 36 Wildhagen, Chris 36 Wiley, Kenneth 36 Wilkins, Carol 37 Williams, Robert 19 Willis, Gary 36 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winans , Barbara 37 Marilyn 19 Martha 36 Sylvia 19, 70, 174 Michael 36 Wisherd, Dave 78 Wiskoski, Raunda 36 With, Cindy 19,78 Withrow, Ronald 36 Wojtowicy, Joseph 35 Wolfe, Fred 19 Wood, Joan 36 Woods, Don 84, 90 Workman, Linda 36 Wright, Larry 36 Yancey, John 60, 61 Young, James 36 Zebelean, Richard 36 Zidell, Jeanette 19 ,ew , S ga, Q z 1 .. :. , ,, J 'f 1 A! 1 L Q 'n-t l-'- 0. 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