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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1968 volume:

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W I College-calculations and conclus 16 4. lhtrodl Admin Acacle Organ Activi1 Classe ClOSiI'l, v I 1 A ,A fs f Rv 1 ,.,a 4 lhtrodu 1 1 5 1 i 1 I I w 'A 5Affgi':i4,,,,- s' Classes Closing x, 1 6 38 66 84 106 134 . C23 3, C , is Vx if 3 3' ,Q w A -M .,,,,,.,.. ff:n,,,,, .V With a silver spade, Governor Hearnes, along with W.F. Enright, Jr., Dr. Thompson Potter, President Looney, Robert Douglas, Loren Schneider, and Tom Teare, breaks the ground of our future campus. Freshman orientation familiarizes the students with the college. I N ,,,,. ,, My A a Students begin four long years of books, papers, and computerized forms. K p p d Missouri Westerners swing at the annual Icebreaker. With Ground and Ice Broken, the Pace Is Established I The camera finds an unprepared but not unequipped subject. bil Missouri Western students converse during the intermis- sion' of one of the Iiveliest con- vocations offthe year. m The Engineers Club captured a UFO and the trophy for the best float. A . . Then, a Colorful Procession and an Array of Royalty Crown a K l Happening 1967 . . l P The Homecoming Dance, held in the Crystal room at the Hotel Robidoux. 2 Miss Kathy E the 1967 Hc dent Dave F l 1 L . 3 1 i u Q Miss Kathy Smith, escorted by Alan Whitney, is crowned the 1967 Homecoming Queen by Student Body Presi- i dent Dave Fry. E ,. i v 1 , , .11 , ,1 Queen Kathy reigns over her court at a 'Happening '67 din-,W , , Judi. Don Gilmore goes for two points as the leading Griffon Scorer. few! 'rvw I Rebounding is the name of the game. The other half of the 'tall ones' Roy Spradlin, leaps for a goal. Mr. Don Ro Henderson, and Mr. Vern Comp Spiril Face r I X Z ,gr Z wb f if f 'Z X, Z f 4 F? 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V V 4- -- . rfb- f :Lf , - . --M, ' f . ., . 4' .ww -. - '--3 '- ' .. f- f - f 'V ,. . . -.. .4 Nj ' ', ' . ', Tf,', . f 4 ,A f V, .,,VV VV Q., - VV .Anne Q- ,.., QV V ,,V I .,aV V V V L, ,f , ' ' , , ,M V VV V.-P X'-'Q' V . Q., A . Q I ..,, ,f-Q. .,.gV 'Z . ,' 2 - 417-'1 ' V' .V, . V P 4,5 - 1- . V4 ef, V-, . 5-41, .f--. gg. V-V rg, VJ: -3' ,, f- , V X pn-I us. ,,'. ff- ,, L 77-'W:': fab, f--bi I N- 24 ,:' A wif F' I 5 I 1 4 i i 1 I Progress IS the key The administration is faced with the unu- sual problem of attempting to impose enough authority on students to prevent chaos, and yet remain lenient enough in their poIicies.to encourage initiative on the parts of the students and student offi- cers. In addition, the administration must devise curricula, select the faculty, and carry out the policies of the various boards. ln Dedication Through his untiring service to the cit- izens of St. Joseph, and because of his dedication to the long dormant dream of a four year college in St. Joseph, Governor Hearnes is making that dream a reality. In keeping with such unselfish effort, we, the year- book staff of Missouri Western Col- lege dedicate the 1968 yearbook to the Honorable Governor Warren E. Hearnes. . Governor Hearnes Makes the Transformation of Missouri Western to a Four Year College Official. Governor Hearnes is always on the move for education. -as lg Dr. Looney with his wife Deloris and sons Douglas, Chris and Bill. Dr Looney Strlves for Growth Dr M O Looney Missouri Westerns Presi- dent has devoted his complete efforts to the promotion and advancement of the college since hebegan the task Dr Looney has a total of 18 years experience including six years of administrative experience 'three years of college teaching and eleven years experience in schools below college level Dr Looney received his Bachelor degree from Southwest Missouri State College land his Master s from the University of Arkansas He also received his Education degree from the University of Arkansas and has done post- doctorate work at Michigan State University Looney comes to Missouri Western from Ma- honing Community College in Youngstown Ohio where he was President Much of Mis- souri Western s rapid progress this year can be attributed to Dr Looney s tireless work YZM Km'-WMA! ' I, He has a total of 105 graduate hours. Dr: -l- e Deloris and d Bill. kansas. He ae from the done post- University. hours. Dr. -n from Ma- aungstown, uch of Mis- is year can aless work. ,KW ' fb .f-45. Dx Wf' ,K f-A,,,wL,ff,, f, ,,., We 1127 W-M ,M M.,-ff' M,,,.,,.. ,M Members of the Boards of T T Trustees and Regents 1 N w DR THOMPSON M F-o1'rER WILLIAM F ENRIGHT JR President Board of Trustees President Board of Regents Vsce-Presldent Board of Member B05I'd of Trustees Regents THOMAS V TEARE LOREN M SCHNEIDER Vlce-President Board of Member Board of Trustees Trustees Member Board of Regents Secretary Treasurer Board of Regents ROBERT E DOUGLAS JOHN W NEWHART DOUGLAS A MERRIFIELD Member Board of Trustees Member Board of Trustees Member Board of Regents l v i The Dei vises a cluding plinary Mr. Clan cluding years o' He earr Kansas Dean of Academic Affairs DR. NOLEN B. MORRISON Dr. Nolen B. Morrison, Dean of Academic Affairs, has as his major responsibility the task of improving in- struction and aiding the faculty in devising curricula. He is to organize, guide, and administer all phases of the instructional program toward the major goals of the college. Dr. Morrison has fifteen years of experi- ence as a teacher and administrator. He received his BacheIor's degree from Southwest Missouri State College and his Ed. D. from the University of Arkan- sas. Dr. Morrison has done post-doctorate work at the University oflowa. - Dean of Student Affairs MR. LOWELL CLARK The Dean of Student Affairs, Mr. Lowell Clark, super- vises all matters dealing with student activities, in- cluding counseling, testing, orientation, normal disci- plinary problems, health services, and convocations Mr. Clark has twenty-three years of experience, in cluding twelve years of college teaching and eight years of teaching experiences below the college level. He earned his BacheIor's and Master's degrees from Kansas State University. ,. FIELD gents Mr. Shar l Registrar and Director of Admissions MR JERALD DALLAM Mr Dallam the Registrar and Director of Admissions is to enter and report grades check student applica tions plan registration procedures and work on the development of class schedules Mr Dallam has had seven years experience including counseling and teaching experience He received his Bachelor of Sci ence degree from Northwest Missouri State College his Master of Science degree from Oklahoma State University and is working toward his doctorate Mr Hawk Dean of Business Affairs is responsible for all college money both incoming and outgoing He has the task of preparing and controlling the college budget and is in charge of the operation and maunte nance of the physical plant as well Dean Hawk has had seven years of administrative experience He earned his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science degrees from Ft Hays Kansas State College contacts pals, co Missouri the Alurr Placeme Sharp r versity Polytec teachin an admi Dean of Financial Affairs Dir. DHS iissions, applica- C on the has had ing and r of Sci- College, la State Ie. Director of Financial Aids MR. GEORGE ASHWORTH Mr. Ashworth, the Director of Financial Aids, is re sponsible for all monetary assistance to the college, to the students, and to the faculty. He acts as coordi- nator for the coIIege's applications for financial aid to the various governmental agencies. Mr. Ashworth also serves as chairman of the scholarship commit- tee. Mr. Ashworth received his Bachelor of Science degree from Northwest Missouri State College and his M. Ed. from the University of Missouri. He has teaching experience on the college level and below the college level. ' ' A Director of Field and Special Services Mr. Sharp, the Director of Field and Special Services, contacts all area high schools, explaining to princi- pals, counselors, and students the availabilities at Missouri Western. He is working on the formation of the Alumni Association, and in the establishment of a Placement Service for Missouri Western Students. Mr. Sharp received his BacheIor's degree from the Uni- versity of Alabama and his Master's from Alabama Polytechnic Institute. He has four years of college teaching experience and six years of experience as an administrator. Assistant Dean in Charge of Night School MR CONRAD BENSYL Mr Conrad Bensyl Assistant Dean In charge of night school aids Dean Morrison ln the selection of the night school curriculum and Mr Jerald Dallam In the duties of registration and course enrollments Mr Bensyl must also be present during night sessions to be available for the conduction of any college busl ness that may arise He has been an Instructor at Missouri Western for three years and has a total of nine years of teaching experience From Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia Mr Bensyl re ceived his M S degree Director of Publications and Public Relations MR. FRANK sMlTl-l Mr. Smith the Director of Publications and Public Re- lations is responsible for coordinating the release of information concerning the college. He is adviser to the .Griffon and teaches a class in journalism that is responsible for the publication of the college newspa- per. Mr. Smith has eleven years of experience with KFEQ-TV as News Director. He received his B.J. degree from the University of Missouri. A sincere I me qualities n ance and c personified Graham H around pol Graham at where she San Diego her MA N work at the Ch0QI Director of Data Processing Q of night n of the im in the ents. Mr. ssions to lge busi- uctor at total of Kansas ansyl re- MR. iNILLlAM WOOD Mr. Wood, the director of the Computer Center, also serves as chairman and instructor of the Department of Computer Science. Both academic and instruc- tional duties are involved to provide maximum com- puter center service and to provide a college-level, computer-oriental curriculum for students. Mr. Wood received his B.S. from the University of Denver. He has fourteen years experience in data processing for industrial firms, during which time he received a Cor- porate Award in programming for his work in the Gem- ini Space Program at McDonnell Aircraft in St. Louis, Missouri. . A Asincere interest in and genu- Counselling involves many ine concern for people are responsibilities both to the qualities necessary for guid- ance and counselling. These attributes are personified in the person of Mrs. Dorothy Graham. Her duties are varied and evolve around policies concerning students. Mrs. Graham attended the University of Iowa where she received her B.A. degree and San Diego State College where she earned her M.A. Mrs. Graham has done graduate work at the University of Colorado. 'counselor and counselee. Mr. Tom Dewey is a young man who assumes these duties with considerable ease and diplomacy. He is willing to aid students seeking academic advisement and guid- ance. Mr. Dewey received both his B.S. and his M.S. degrees from Kansas State College at Pittsburg. He has done additional work at the University of Kansas and at Harvard University. X MRS. DOROTHY GRAHAM MR. TOM DEWEY l l i 4 i I i i s S ni E i i 1 I i i ll i l ii Qi i 5 ii li V li l EVAN AGENSTEIN, Chairman of the Physics department, attended North- west Missouri State College where he received a B.S. degree. From the Uni- versity of Missouri at Kansas City he obtained an M.A. degree. CONRAD BENSYL did undergraduate work at St. Joseph, Missouri Junior Col- lege and Northwest Missouri State Col- lege, where he earned his B.S. degree. Mr. Bensyl studied further at Kansas State Teachers College in order to re- ceive his M.S. degree. He is a member of the Chemistry department. CHARLES BURRI is Chairman of the Physical Education department. He at- tended Northwest Missouri State Col- lege, where he received his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees, he has done additional work at the University of Missouri. GEORGE CARNEY earned his B.A., B.S.E., and M.A. degrees from Central Missouri State College. He has done additional work at Colorado State Uni- versity and Oklahoma State University. Mr. Carney is a member of the Social Science department. RlCHARDf CRUMLEY did his under- graduate work at Kansas State College at Pittsburg where he earned his B.S. degree. Mr. Crumley studied further at Kansas State Teachers College and received an M.S. degree. He is a mem- ber of the Biology department. MARY LEE DOHERTY is a member of the English department. She attended William Jewel College and the University of Colorado where she received her A.B. and M.A. degrees, respectively. LU DURHAM, Humanities and Commu- nications department, attended William Woods College where she received an A.A. degree. From the University of Iowa and the Goodman Memorial theatre at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, she obtained B.A. and M.A. de- grees, respectively. JAMES ENYEART received his ELA. degree from the Kansas City Art Insti- tute and studied at the University of Chile where he obtained an O.A.S. Fel- lowship. Mr. Enyeart is a member of the Fine Arts department. IRENE ERTMAN studied at Kansas State College at Pittsburg where she received her B.S. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. Ertman is a member of the Humani- ties department. FRANCES FLANAGAN is a member of the English department. She attended St. Joseph Junior College and Mount Saint Scholastica College, where she received an A.B. degree. She earned her M.A. degree from the University of Iowa. HARRY FORCE earned his B.S. degree from Alabama State Teachers College and his M.A. degree from the George Peabody College for Teachers. He has done additional work at Emporia State College and Northeast Missouri State College. Mr. Force is chairman of the Biology department. HELEN GEl'l'YS, Chairman of Education and Psychology department, attended St. Joseph Junior College and the Uni- versity of Missouri, where she received her B.S. and M.S. degrees. Mrs.-Gettys has studied further at the University of Chicago and at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. '52 ,.,L,.,4,, ..,-,. - ...mfef lu.,-f. ::n.:::-::-mga -17-5-ggeggf-5:11-1 ..e1-.-'2'-::':.:'f- --5 -if 7 , - ' A DON GRAINGER received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Central Missouri State College. Mr. Grainger is Chairman of the Business and Economics depart- ment. BONNIE GREENE did undergraduate work at the University of Arizona where she earned a B.S. degree. She studied further at Arizona State University and received her M.A. degree. Mrs. Greene is a member of the Education and Psy- chology department. SHARON GROH is a member of the Fine Arts department. She attended St. Joseph Junior College and Park College where she received her B.S. degree. Mrs. Groh is doing graduate work at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. VERNON HARDEN earned his B.S. degree from Tarkio College and his M.A. degree from Arizona State University. He is a member of the Speech and Drama department. MARIAN HARVEY, Social Science de- partment, received her A.B. degree from Northwestern.University and her M.A. degree from the University of Chi- cago. ACHSAH HECKEL received her B.S. degree from Kansas State University. She has done additional work at North- west Missouri State College. Mrs. Heckel is a member of the Chemistry department. 1 Aw fl 5 -' ,ff A... ,. 1' 4 . 1 X G if I x xx' 1 glaze. ,fy .1 f , . , , If ffm-LM X 'ZWJQ ' if 4 A 37,4 fm , , , ,, My 979 ROSEMARY HOFFMANN is a member of the Humanities and Communications department. She attended Northwest Missouri State College where she re- ceived her B.S. degree. Mrs. Hoffmann has done graduate work at Emory Uni- versity, the University of Colorado, and Middlebury College. BILL HUSTON did undergraduate work at Tarkio College where he earned his B.A. degree. Mr. Huston has studied further at Duke University where he received his M.A. degree, Kansas State University: and the University of Mis souri. He is a member of the Mathemat ics department. VERNON JENKINS earned his B.S. degree from Northwest Missouri State College and his M.A. degree from Colo- rado State College, Mr. Jenkins is a member of the Fine Arts department. JAMES JORDAN, a member of the So- cial Science department, attended Cen tral Missouri State College where he received his B.S. degree. From the Uni versity of Missouri at Kansas City he earned his M.A. degree. Mr. Jordan has done graduate work at both the Unlver sity of Missouri and Northwestern Uni versity. LOUISE LACY received her B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of Missouri. Miss Lacy has studied further at the University of Colorado and the University of Iowa. She is Chairman of the Humanities and Communications department. WILLIS MCCANN has studied at the University of Missouri and at Comell University, where he received his A B and M.A. degrees, respectively Dr McCann received his Doctorate from Indiana University. He is a member of the Psychology deparlment GLENN MARION attended Northwest Missouri State College where he re- ceived his B.S. degree. He has studied further at Oregon State University, where he earned his M.S. degree, and at the University of Missouri at Rolla. Mr. Marion is chairman of the Engineering department. MYRON MEYER received his B.H.L. and his Rabbi-D.D. degrees from the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati, Ohio. He earned his B.A. degree from the University of Cincinnati. He is a member of the Humanities and Commu- nications department. RICHARD MILLER, a member of the English department, attended North- east Missouri State College where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. MARIAN MITCHELL did her undergrad- uate work at Northwest Missouri State College where she earned her B.S. de- gree. She has done graduate work at Central Missouri State College. Mrs. Mitchell is a member of the Business depa rtment. JANE OWNBEY earned her B.S. degree in Education at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, where she also received her M.A. degree. Miss Ownbey is a member of the Business depart- ment. ROBERT PAWLING is a member of the Pre-Engineering and Applied Science department. h 32 , ff 7 I if 'X f E N w X X , , X- RN? Sky S NS ,V ELIZABETH PHELAN attended St. Joseph Junior College and St. Marys College where she earned her B.S. de- gree. Miss Phelan has done additional work at Creighton University where she received her M.S. degree. She is a member of the Social Science depart- ment. HERMAN PITTER received his B.A. from William Penn University. He is a member of the Humanities and Commu- nications department. FRANK POPPLEWELI. attended Kan- sas State College and the University of Missouri. From Kansas State' he re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. degreesg at the University of Missouri he earned his M.A. degree. Mr. Popplewell is chairman of the Social Science department. JOHN REDMOND, chairman of the Chemistry department, received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Missouri. ROBERTA RIEMER earned her B.A. degree from Park College and her M.Mus. degree from Northwestern Uni- versity. Mrs. Riemer is chairman of the Fine Arts department. V fl- RAN - -,ft.i-95 V S5-like - L -,- S : Q- '1' Tw My-'Q Wlflitwfg' . DONALD ROBBINS is a member of the Biology department and the Chemistry department. He received his B.S. and M.S. degree from Kansas State College and has done additional work at the University of Oklahoma. ',--. . 1.. K. K.-....:,.A i ,Q 1.5 , ..,-,--L-.F ELIZABETH ROBERTSON attended the University of Missouri where she received her B.S. and M.A. degrees. Miss Robertson is a member of the Physics and Mathematics department. NEIL SANDSTAD did his undergradu- ate work at Carleton College where he earned a B.A. degree. From the Univer- sity of Iowa, Mr. Sandstad received his M.A. degree. He is a member of the Fine Arts department. LEO SCHMITZ received his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Missouri. He earned his M.A. in mathe- matics from the University of Illinois. Mr. Schmitz is a member of the Mathemat- ics department. PETER SIRENO, Business and Econom- ics department, attended Northeast Missouri State College where he re- ceived his B.S., B.S.E., and M.A. dei grees. FRANK SMITH received his B.J. degree from the University of Missouri. He is a member of the Humanities and Commu- nications department. RICHARD TAYLOR, a member of the Humanities and Communications de- partment, received his B.J. and M.A. degrees from the University of Missouri. Mr. Taylor earned his B.S. in Education from Northeast Missouri State College. LEE THEISEN did his undergraduate work at the University of Iowa, where he also received his M.A. degree. Mr. Theisen is a member of the Social Sci- ence department. He holds a B.A. un- dergraduate degree. VEVA TOMLINSON is a member of the Humanities and Communications de- partment. She did her undergraduate work at Central Missouri State College where she received her B.S. in Educa- tion. From Duke University, Mrs. Tomlin- son received her M.A. degree. EDUARDO VARGAS attended West- minster College, where he earned his B.A. degree. He earned his M.A. degree from the University of Missouri. Mr. Vargas is a member of the Spanish department. PAULA VEHLOW, a member of the Eng- Iish department, studied at St. Joseph Junior College and Northwest Missouri State College to complete her under- graduate work. Mrs. Vehlow continued at the University of Missouri at Kansas City to receive her M.A. degree. LILL.lAN WATKINS studied at St. Jo- seph Junior College and the University of Chicago to earn her Ph.B. From the University of Missouri, Miss Watkins received her M.A. in Spanish, and from the University of Michigan an M.A. in mathematics. She is employed in the Mathematics department. KENNETH WEST received his B.A. degree from Kansas University. Mr. West, a member of the Psychology and Education department, holds an M.A. degree from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. U I-:cw :mu -.0 13111:-1-3-L :nu-Q .f Ag.: 1.--.-.fr Y. -1' rv-- WILLIAM WIESE studied at the Univer- sity of Arizona to receive his B.S. de- gree in Zoology. Mr. Wiese, who is a member of the Biology department, earned his M.S. degree from Arizona ELIZABETH BALLEW is a member of the Chemistry department. She has at- tended'Christian College and the Uni- versity of Missouri. From the latter she received an M.S. degree in biochemis- State University. WILLIAM WOOD, the Director of Data Processing, studied at St. Joseph Ju- nior College and the University of Den- ver, where he received his B.S. degree in physics try. ' . X JAMES DORNAN earned his B.S. and M.A. degrees from Central Missodri State College. He was a member of the . Business and- Economics department before he was drafted. HARRIETT PETTIJOHN is Director of Physical Education at the YWCA, and part-time instructor at the college. She has taught swimming for eighteen years. LE ROY CRIST is a member of the Engl neering department Dr Crist received his Ed.D from Colorado State College JAMES LONG did undergraduate work at Southwest Missouri State College where he earned his B.S. degree. From the University of Missouri he received his M.Ed. degree. Mr. Long is a member of the Physical Education department. MR. LYNCH was a part-time instructor of Music Appreciation and is a cellist in the St. Joseph Symphony. He attended Cincinnati College Conservatory of Mu- sic where he earned his BacheIor's de- gree. Mr. Lynch is working toward his Master's degree at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. x W . . d K e n II r X x I l Y I I - 1 ! i 5 3 V . S Secretary ? A , 44 5 LQ Rigs 1 xr..f?if N -5,,,M,- nt Affairs IZ if l IW' 'WN X 2 Mrs. Ruth Wallerstedt Secretary to Director of Field and Special Services Mrs. Elizabeth Castle Secretary in Library ff 3 i 5 5 Q 1 A ,f ,yi rvFf d i ' ,,.--5' - b H 'Sxw , Q5 X 4414 Mrs. Nancy Richardson Secretary to President , lf. YLWWW Mrs.. Marilyn Burright Secretary to Dean of Academic Affairs Secretaries Give Permanence to Daily Events Mrs. Sandra Brown and Mrs. Deanie Rogers Secretaries to Registrar Mrs. Marjorie Taylor Secretary to Financial Aid Office imma M l V -YV, -T K 5- -.y-' 11 ' -zz.. iil:1!:?'ZE5f?E' :?7. 1 .f .,.Q, :ifi :- ' 1-. ' ' . 14 Z -f 1 772 f' M f V, M mmm .. ,- Instructors open the door A successful academic program is a con- sequence of the best combination of its components: instructors, students, the curricula, and the necessary teaching aids. When qualified instructors, aspiring students, a challenging curricula, and adequate facilities combine in the same institution, that institution will have a note- worthy academic program. We of Missouri Western feel that such a combination ex- ists at our college. Students have a vari- ety of fields in which to study, and that study is guided by able instructors 'and enhanced by good facilities, constantly improving. Missouri Western offers chal- lenging study opportunities in the fields of Business, Physical Education, Science and Engineering, English and Foreign Lan- guages, Psychology, and Fine Arts. The college provides three of ,the four neces- sary components of a successful aca- demic program. The student must provide the fourth, the desire to learn, and his accomplishment is limited only by the ex- tent of that desire. What is the importance of Economics Mr. Finders? Business Courses Tram Future Some Business problems are humorous to the novice. fl if Z 3 Capi No area responsit than the importanc Western various i counting, retarial tr ness edu those st fieldg a America i A prop x S . + . . M. . , N . -. . N Q ll n Q , Q.-nt bihg x -. ' sms M future 4? I , iff HWWQ v Business majors study the organization and operation. ' Capitalists No area of human activity is more directly responsible for the prosperity of a nation than the field of business. Because of its importance to the nation's welfare, Missouri Western provides extensive training in the various business fields-economics, ac- counting, business administration, and sec- retarial training. However, the value of busi- ness education to students is not limited to those students who plan careers in the field, a knowledge of the economics of America is necessary for every citizen. A proper balance is needed for accounting. Typing is essential in the fast-paced world Ip, '!f .1 .V , ,,, r t . 1 l,!'H l ,Q iv, 5 , du. . Q g Y + l fh ' fuel-aux.. Q- A ff '-61 Ki ,xxx ' i X' l i' M i Tabular and graphic methods, averages, dispersion, and skewness. Machinesstill make mistakes. Edmond St. today- New Wall St. tomorrow ,,, '. f f , V , f af , 'L i X A 4. i 1 M ,U L Lvbf FUtUI'e SeCI'etaI'ieS IGBFFI the FLIISS. X , 7 f Wx! f V 1 I f Qf f If 1 ,X 1 'o W Now here s how It works If you push this button The newest addltlon to the curricula IS Computer Sc: ence Just begun this year the Computer Sclence course wlll be a prerequisite for the flrst graduates of Mlssourl Western College after the addutlon of the final two years Although the department us In the begun nung stages of growth at present It promises to ex pand into an Important mem ber of Missouri Westerns course offerungs Sclentlflc Dlgltal Language Joins the Curriculum Ml' Wood checks the equlpment Card punch operations must be accurate 1 l r l I F V Artwork is important in drafting. Mr. Marion keeps things on the level. Q l l From Plann I ng to Prod uctlon Mr. Holman explains how equilibrium is maintained. Electronics Students check their Circuits, Perhaps 1 statemenl needs to I ity of the IN neering De point out tl with whic dents me study unde program 2 and then ties or for that they l prepared 1 their progr if rcuits. 4 1 were iid-15 ...,,.,wx..zw The theory and use of the sllde rule as applied to engineering problems Perhaps the most meaningful statement of acclaim that needs to be made for the qual- ity of the Missouri Western Engi- neering Department is merely to point out the degree of success with which transferring stu- dents meet. Students who study under the pre-engineering program at Missouri Western, and then transfer to universi- ties or four-year colleges, find that they have been excellently prepared for the completion of their programs of study. Springing into action in a P.E. swimming class. ., Hygiene is an important class in the department v U Mr. Burri shows them how. Sports for life is Coach Burri's theory for instruction of his physical education classes. Physical education is not designed to stress team sports. Its purpose is to develop individual physi- cal interests. lt is hoped that these interests will develop in our later years. . X.. ., 4 1 Y- 4. - . . ..,,....,...,.,.., .. ......-.,4.v .....1-...au-.:.w:1...1,..x..,ysg. ' r.L:' - .. A . J.. . Friendship Hall is the loca- tion for co-ed dancing. Mrs. Greenl I hope - , , ff V- , A 2 , x' V! . V, '. ' ' . , fx' , f 0 , ,B hOW. Mrs. Greene prepares for a bowling class. i Keep your eye on the ball and your arm straight Mr Burr: II is the Ioca dancing. Physical Education Develops Mind and Body i FoREs I hope it doesn't go in the gutter. . .. X , R' 'si ow fl' . 'NJ ay 3. 5 I l N., ,Q 5 ff '.,,, 3 - V .,--x x L 53. ., 'NNE L I' k . x I , , L f W. . A , It ,H - V Iii. V . 1' .. 1 . ,oz-x 5 , .. A-ii ' .135-3 su . -.v Ivi t- T' A-'i ii . f f X 0 , fa , 67 ww QA A ' Liii 93mm Qjvuvf WWQIHII' f ......,v,m Researching for a coming exam. ' 1 .. 9 Mrs. Gettys probes the human mind. A prime cause of altercations, from World Wars to minor arguments, is a lack of understanding among the persons involved. Psychology is the study of why people behave as they do. Perhaps if a greater understanding existed among people, through a knowledge of the motives behind their actions, disa- greements would be fewer. Night schoolers listen to Dr. McCann. Student , ' Psyc study beha' That's life! 48 'YN 'ix 0 V .hu CHAI '46, . ' 4 Dr. McCann leCtLIf'eS to aI'lOtheI' CIBSS. man mind. ' Student reports are part of Psychology training. 'cations, from 1ents, is a lack i the persons i the study of ay do. Perhaps 'iTfw.Z3ESi? P5YCh0'0gY-the actions, disa- .. study of human behavior. M' . L i r, Mccann, Mrs. Gettys advises student. . i i l I L - V Everyone deviates a little. Q, 49 . Y p um. ' , A Mr. Force explains the use of the microscope. Mr. Robbins lectures to biology class. Biology- the secrets of life Mr. Crumley explains labora- tory procedures. of life. Fro and nece ciate it. science of stems into zoology. N c ' c I It is not ne s M program ing such tive verte X ln Zoology, X Dissection i study. It is not necessary to stress the importance of life. From its variety, complexity, mystery, and necessity, we have learned to appre- ciate it. Man's curiosity has formulated the science of life-biology. Biological science stems into two major branches, botany and zoology. Missouri Western offers a complete program covering the field of biology includ- ing such courses as field ecology, compara- tive vertebrate anatomy and microbiology. plains labora- 4 XXV fyln Zoology, animals are minutely examined. X WW CHART F'F N' gi l iv-ff' -'ro Botany students receive assignment. ,.f ', The microscope-the window to the microcosm. Dissection is necessary for detailed study. .. --.svafdzf-e-.1L..saf-:.. - nv. -in-:f:ssf:. -L-F-e-:eff-1:-2 ' -rf-ef . Dr. VanderWerf tours the chemistry facilities. Nylon, synthetic rubber, medicines, rayon, fuels and plastics are a few of the daily conveniences that have come about through the study of Chemistry. Changes in the molecular structures of substances, the methods to bring about and to control these changes, and the energy absorbed and released during the reactions are the subjects of Chemistry. H20 on tap. z'5iff:-2.25235-Q.. ., ..,. - 4- ',f'fw,,. Che basl Watcl V he ff an lx, A ' W ! 4 ' I I 7 Z , I , ' fa it Wa- gg , wg, , Mrs- Ballew prepares the overhead projector. Vlll ' W :A W n4'Y1g,twM.,,w:f, -.,. . 5 -ff: x ' f' - Yitlshle x' 'L :-'1:f:-1-2,-.?-:2f:f:'f:u x,':. V:- ' 'X-'B bs Calculating the data in Chemistry. WWW, ' .mf Q -ifsliisf' 1 1- 1 r .. '!I Mr. Be nes, rayon, af the daily nme about y. Changes ubstances, :I to control y absorbed ons are the :he data in Harmonious togetherness. Raising their voices in song. I Practice time for the newly-organized band. Mr. Sandstac the artistic te style of a begi band. Mr. Sandstad points out the artistic technique and style of a beginning artist. Students from Missouri Western participated greatly in the art exhibit at East Hills. 4,111 Gu S ij ,- WM i at Ziff ,.. Mr. Miller drametizes his English composi- tion lecture with the use of an over-head projector. The Tools for Sharing Thoughts Miss Doherty s class studies Romeo and Juliet diligently. The nece of English viduaI's o developedi ters, repor of a stude stories, pl. with an ea: 5? ' .' D . X sx X N ,X X QX Mg. w A English composi- of an over-head IS Mrs. Ertman explains the basics. The necessity of a thorough understanding of English is universal: regardless of an indi- vidual's occupation he will need to have developed skill in reading and writing let- ters, reports, and articles. The development of a student's appreciation of novels, short stories, plays, and poetry will provide him with an easily accessible pastime after grad- uation, and with a more thorough understand- ing of life. The English Department has a broad enough selection of courses to meet the needs of students majoring in English and of those students who need only a minimum amount of English to fulfill graduation re- quirements. E Notes are important in all classes, including Mrs. Tomlinson's. Following the book. l. ii S ' i is A K i i 1 I 1 ri if ii ix E ' French in the round. Mrs. Hoffman waits for reaction. Mary had the wrong tape. Modern sf removed m nations am different Ia with each 1 becoming i dividual to to have so ,- Although Sl: more attractiw tape. , I, .,, l i A I 8, I f .gycg ., if Spanish students profit greatly from participating in the foreign Ian- guage laboratory. Modern systems of transportation have removed much of the isolation of the world's nations and have caused persons speaking different languages to come into contact with each other more frequently. Thus, it is becoming increasingly necessary for an in- dividual to be able to converse in or at least to have some knowledge of more than one language. In addition to this increasing ne- cessity to understand languages other than one's native language, a degree of satisfac- tion is implicit in understanding a foreign language. The Foreign Language Depart- ment has a good selection of languages from which students may choose. Although Spanish lectures are very Interesting and educational one student finds the photographer much fT'l0l e 8ttI'aCtIVe than MI' Vargas Rabbi Meyer points out to l his class a way to search for truth through logical reasoning rather than fac- tual observation. 4 Philosophy is the study of the general causes and principles of things. In this study the art of thinking is developed, and the benefits derived from a subject that exercises one's thinking is obvious. The phi- losophy course at Missouri Western is one of the most recent and worthwhile additions to the college curricula. Skill in the of the mos k sess. Short ual cannot z als, and thi conversatic A philosophy class analyzes certain principles of situations and happenings. r points out to way to search wrough logical ather than fac- tion. ' us. The phi- :tern is one ile additions principles of i i 1 . MF. l'laFd6I'1 I'at6S 3 speech. Skill in the art of oral communication is one of the most practical talents one might pos- sess. Short of complete isolation, an individ- ual cannot avoid contact with other individu- als, and this daily contact naturally means conversation. The field of dramatics is W,-,,,.,..-w4-'- ,Spotlighting comes from outside to surround Miss Durham. closely related to speech-speech that re- flects daily conversation and yet is elevated to the role of the theatrical medium. A study of speech, combined with the other dra- matic arts, are the subjects of the Speech and Drama Department. Knees shake, teeth chatter, but the poise comes. . X Mr. Agenstein supervises the Physics lab work. Dave Fry measures angles of light. Physics is the science of energy and mat- ter, of their relationships and their trans- formations. This science, and its many specialized branches, is prominent in the development of atomic power, space sci- ence, and computer technology. Principles studied in Physics underly nearly all na- tural phenomena, and the importance of the subject is recognized at Missouri West- ern. Miss Watkins calculates at the blackboard. Ml Part-time on ca ling taught Alge Mr. Houston teaches Algebra and Trigonometry. K X I aww! V Q Vf,,'4,f. f ,,,,n,f Mathematics is the oldest science knfowng man has endeavored to establish numerical relationships between objects that he has seen since he first began to think. And far from being an outdated study, mathemat- ics is the foundation of the technological world. Therefore, it is appropriate that Missouri Western has a complete course of study in mathematics, from calculus to dif- ferential equations 'to business mathemat- ics, and that it has a well-qualified staff of instructors to train students in this impor- tant field. ' ' Mr Jordan discusses the French Revolution. The An investigation of the past as it relates to the present and fu- ture. Surveys of the geography of the world, the emergence of civilization, the relationship of constitutional systems, and de- termination of social organization and behavior. - ,vVZf' Ziff? ry W , ,J ., 4' 'fy Miss Phelan tells what happened before 1865 in this coun- try. Continuing to keep current. Miss Harvey and behavior 4947446 I865 In this coun CUI I'eI'1t lf' l The Social Procedures of Clvlllzatlon sx'--s, Mlke Debenlto adds the flnal touches to his abstracts for American Polltlcal lnstltu tions American History Since 1865 explained by Mr Thelsen Mlss Harvey lusts factors which determine social organization and behavior 1 iiyz., 42 wfi1-?f2ff':- Grganizations form the group f School sponsored organizations are as much a part of college life as the academic program itself. Without the senate, without the yearbook and school newspaper, and without the various clubs that create ex- tragcurricular interests, college life would be a laborious, academic drag. ln addition to breaking the drudgery of regular aca- demic work, organizations help the school to run smoothly, and, such organizations as the Prexy Club, create a greater rap- port between students and administration. Miss Phelan, the Senate's faculty sponsor, expresses her thanks to the leaving officers for their cooperation and her hopes for the coming year to the new officers. i Student Senate Provides Efficient Leadership One of the most helpful and profitable services of the Senate is the sponsoring of the book exchange. :eration and her - .9 :ient Student Body Cffioers Lead Senate Linda Baird, Secretary, Marilyn Borkowski, Treasurer, Charles Casteel, Vice-President, and Dave Fry, President, lead the Student Senate throughout the year. I The Cabinet Advises, Supports The Senate Members of the Cabinet include Dave Slay- baugh, Dave Fry, and Mary Jurkiewicz. Other member, George Hammer, was not present for photograph. - GRIFFIIN N Q I Vol. XLIV MISSOURI WESTERN COLLEGE, ST. JOSEPH, MO., OCTOBER 13, 1967 QE'i71I5v14 No. 1 x One of the new courses at Missouri Western this year .... Journalism .... with students responsible for publica- tion of the college paper on a credit basis. All forms of media are discussed in the class but the actual experience comes from circulation, advertising and reporting for the Gi-iffon which was issued on a once-monthly basis. Hllllrpny f' ' , 'Ai 2 S . ' ,. .,.., . i .-W... Xiang N2 'B ,mv 2, Hall-side distribution of the Griffon News , Editor Jeanie Kelley, and instructor Mr. Smith confer on assignments. X' If , ,V V 5. U.. 4 V , iff 43, Q V v , I KH Ab., , ' A. , is L , Q 3 AY I ,f ,.- ' X 372, b . . ' Some of the students in the second semester Journalism class. First semester cub reporters missed in the classroom. S71 I ? ,zz f i it .X is ,rv ...fu 'Cb .swf 'uifjtg N 1 1 :Q , V 5 AX, K f L ft A A S Components of the Yearbook Machine. CE? fs r 1 Km Q ,ff I 5372! Advis N f Kk' - I ef- Copy C Betty Mu! 5? yi. o Wx JI wok Machine. 'Mn-M94 .090 DQQ. .Q .qibtodngg ' 90C 0 i ,,, ,, Lw-7 5 gfftufv ,N ,W ,ff MMM 0 I n My Adviser-Mr. Smith .. ,Q 32, V .,f4-, 1 .- ,A I h J as r ffffi.. ' i ,Copy chief-steve Griffith Betty Muench il V.: 'x 2 ,M K., 9 .Ay y .- 'Hx Editor-Ron Fleckal Yearbook Staff Seeks Maturity for Griffon Tom Stufflebean 4 , VQVA 'fin Daryl Canterbury and Mary Joice 5 e :ii i ,W Bob Shier 14 Future engineers Melvin Gehrs Charles Casteel Buddy Coker, Don Sullwold, Ron Echter- llng Allan Smith Dale Swlnk John Ensign and Louis Chan. Mr. Glenn Marion is the fac- ulty advisor for the Engi- neer's Club, which again had the winning float in the Homecoming Parade. The Engineer's Club takes field trips to provide the students with knowledge of practical applications for their stud- ies, and to provide a profes- sional atmosphere for the future engineers. Future Engineers Build First Place Float John Rausch Robert Workman Daryl Canterbury Bill Ray Randy Jackson Frank Stanley, Danny Haus- man Charles Wright Roy Slade Myron Brewka Dale Helnrlchs and Don Campbell plan careers in engi- Q l, Ron Echter- is the fac- the Engi- '1 again had wat in the irade. The takes field ie students Jf practical their stud- ie a profes- re for the ' Haus- n engi- mu AL... Student Union Board members Daryl Canterbury, John Spencer, Melvin Gehrs and Charles Casteel discuss the condition of the Grotto with Dean Clark. Student Union Board , Controls Grotto Functions The Student Union Board serves as the controlling faction over the Grotto. Also, it provides free mov- ies on weekend evenings in the auditorium for the student body, operates the juke box in the Grot- to, and provides for the vending machines in the main building. The Board has done a fine job this year under the direction of Charles Casteel, President, and Mr. John Redmond, faculty ad- visor. Mr. Redmond meets with SUB to hear prob- lems and suggestions for solutions. Some members of the Business Club, including officers, are Janice Marting Pam De- Shon, secretary, Carroll Thompson, treasurer, Gary Miller, Ron Young, president, and Hilton Sander, vice-president. BUSINESS Prepares The Business Club is an organization of students who I aspire to make careers in some field of free enterprise Guest speakers provide programs that enable stu dents to understand the ap pllcatlons of the theories they have learned in classes The opportunities that exist in business and the best ways to prepare for success in these fields are, In general, the topics of discussion Extra curricular activities that pertain to the academic interests of students have proven to be valuable aids In developing the proficiency of the students In their respec tive fields Mr Leland Gore representing the Park Bank famlllarlzes Business Club members with the values of a banking career 2 6 5 4 il Spanish men are, Front Rc ner, Larry Ci gemach. Bac dler, and Cat Let French Club r McCarthy Rf Roblnette Llr Bob Thomas Terri Abbott French stude El Club de Espanol K., f V x , f I ,Lv V' Spanish members listening intently to the meeting Mr. Eduardo Vargas, faculty sponsor, lis- are, Front Row: Tom Jumps, Jeanie Kelley, Bill Wer- tens to tapes in the lab. ner, Larry Chavez, Patty Nichols, and Sharon Lan- gemach. Back Row: Bob Castle, Cherylane Chan- dler, and Cathy Nash. Le Cercle Francais French Club members Margie Holland, Karen Levene, Linda McCarthy, Randy Harr, Cathy Nash, Eugene Foster, Mary Robinette, Linda Carr, and Helen Fogle. Bob Thomas, Ken Rosenaur, Linda Smart, Marilyn Bottorff, Terri Abbott, and Kae Enright are all second semester French students. l .wa , VI . .. Q I X f. Y X - .. figs French instructor and faculty advisor Mrs. Hoffman, Jules Richa, vice-president, Jean Richa, president, Kae Enright, secretary, and Cathy Nash, treasurer, examine laboratory manuals for the'French laboratory. 77 Activities Planning Committee 33,32 Teresa Trullinger, Mr. Harden, Jeannie Kelley, Pam Pickrel, Mike Debenito, Gary Miller, Mike Evans, and Kenny McWilliams, attend a monthly Activities Committee meeting. Prexy Club Unites Student Body and Administration A The Activities Planning Committee chooses and plans all convocations for the coming year. They at- tempt to devise an agenda that will appeal to students and faculty and one which will add to the academic pro- gram of the college. In addi- tion to this, the committee has the responsibility of planning the commencement exercises for this year's graduating students. The committee was also promi- nent in the drive for the an- nexation into the city of the land for the new college. The Prexy Club is a creation of Dr. Looney designed to establish a closer rapport between the student body and the administration. The student section of the club consists of the presidents of organizations which are rec- ognized by the school. This group meets once each month with Dr. Looney to discuss anything of impor- tance to the college or to the student body. One such topic was the problem of card playing in the Grotto. Dr. Looney, Ron Echterling, Jules Richa, Kenny McWiI- Kelley, and not pictured Dave Fry and Ron Fleckal, liams, Roger Swafford, George Hammer, Jeannie comprisethe PrexyClub. l Z I L, T Rich Howard z Glass Menageri Profess Alexand Q Planning oses and :ations for '. They at- an agenda :o students one which ademic pro- ge. ln addi- committee lsibility of mencement his year's Ients. The also promi- for the an- city of the :ollege. s a creation esigned to er rapport :dent body ration. The of the club esidents of ch are rec- chool. This ance each Looney to 5 of impor- ge or to the One such Grotto. Ron Fleckal, Mr. Harden points out some of the requisites for Delta Psi Omega. Student Actors Produce Rich Howard and Paula Block are half the cast in the Glass Menagerie. Professional performances by Mike Dandliker and Alexandra Santa Cruz. Two Plays The dramatics department, under the direction of Miss Lu Durham and Mr. Vernon Hardin, produced two major plays this year for the enjoyment of the student body and the St. Joseph community. Visit to a Small Planet, a come- dy, was presented during the first semester. lt was directed by Mr. Vernon Harden. 'The Glass Me- nagerie was directed by Miss Lu Durham and was given during the second semester. if The members shown are, Front Row: Marsha Burgess, Betty Ann Muench, Patty Martin, Kathy Roebuck. Back Row: Tom Jones, Margaret Bokay, Rick Beaulieu. Alpha Delta Kappa Social Science Fraternity Father Jones in the Newman type of progr Fair. Music was Religi Ch The sponsors and officers are, Prof. Lee Theisen, sponsor, Jenni- fer Adams, secretary-treasurer, Ken McWilliams, president, and Prof. George Carney, sponsor. 55555 for Father Jones enlisted membership in the Newman Club with a different type of program at the Activities Fair. Music was an attention-getter. l 'nity Fficers are, 'nsorg Jenni- '-treasurerg d t- and rl en , DOIWSOT. Religious Organizations Involve Christianity in Campus Life fjgfgaj f.. Another table at the Activities Fair highlighted availabilities in the Bap- tist Student Union. Dr. Ernest White is the sponsor. Rehearsals are a part of the learning process in all i subjects but is more closely associated with such - classes as band. Performances at convocations were part of the activities of the highly regarded band. 2 I Swing music became a listened-for part of college the spirit. Early morning practices proved the dedica- l programs through the year as the group headed by tion of the members and gave an added feature to the Mr. Vernon Jenkins provided the sounds and added to rounded program Of activities. ,1 Choir membe names, Jean ton, Ronald Ellsworth, Mi Gerber, Linc The Music Makers of Mis 5 The instl tion, tion the activities akers :I the dedica- eature to the Choir members who performed so ably included these names Jeanette Blnnlcker David Brant Ben Boyds ton Ronald Clark Ann Cook Byron Edder Elizabeth Ellsworth Mike Erickson Jim Felt Carol Frank Karen Gerber Linda Karr Marilyn Hamon Kathy Haskins of Missouri Western Deborah Hoffman Karen Hunt Karen Keller Roger Klbbons Lila Kinder Cindy Makos Gary Miller Mary Morgan Pat Morris Lora Myers Anita Peterson Ar nold Schmidt John Ulsrud Chris Vaughn Pat Whyte and Mary Wilson Mrs Groh directs the practice toward perfection The men blend voices during instruction in tone produc tion, breath control, articula- tion and interpretation. Actlvltles provide the outlet The activities that occur during the course of the school year form the skeleton of col- lege social life. Basketball games, the homecoming parade and dance, convoca- tions, and the numerous other activities that go on, generate a great deal of spirit. Such activities also help to form an image of the coIIege,.an image of vitality and growth. Without Pa high degree of school spirit and without a desirable image, no degree of success with which the aca- demic programs of the college can meet will define a good institution. Q70 ,f X 1 ' 1 fa f f f ff' 'ff , fb' ..,. Freshmen registration begins the year's paper work Prelude to the Coming Year i Betty Muench and Mr. Frank Smith, yearbook ad- visor, urge interested freshmen to participate in extracurricular activities. The selection of the senate is in their hands. I , . eaf'b00k ad Mlssourr Westerners enjoy fast danclng at the Icebreaker The Icebreaker Begins Social Actlvltles The Eagles Lodge provided a snack bar for the use of the students 3 wb X323 wg 'vi' its A 'Q ...vw FJ a F,:'n 'ki ugy Q' YJHWFQSUU 1 6 'Nts-J 'ajax 3 X arm s V Q ,... f 'S P ' 75 fp , . I I I I iyflliiff' ,. ,ff it K I ,-r,.1 ..,. I , , , , :L 'S' Eff' ,Aj Q .3 x..q 'f ,. ' '- - - ,,,, QQ., ' Q qu., .X , - .,. -:QA :gig QC g'l::r fg.j.,. .I-s - Dim 7 t lf: A , - , ' if we s iw-4 -4 -K ' ,, 1 A xg . -Y .- A ---. ,---- .,- ' , N . g - , tn, -' 'I' gs., Y A ' ,... ' V A ' .5 C175 Aga 5 ,ft w i' , x d s s d r r rin - an 1 - X frm- . ,. .,--f . Y A . y - . 'I ' r S --V .KA 0-,Q ' 5 K l ' M: .f D V V participate In xc. 1 it ' 1 X ' ' 'L 'J ' af Q. r S M Z.. In Y .sri it M34 r xg I ' 5 I A ..,. - I EL K .Ani a n gr' 4 V , t 9 f' x' I ' , - ag we 8-: W V? u:...r A! g 7 V 4 P ylllllllnllllllllllnl ffm fhgy 'fu' 'ay , WWW f fi f, , , I V A . 4 . A UM, Phi Theta Ka with their bri Queen Kathy Smith, Judy Kerns, Pam Jennings., Patty Noeth, and Maid of Honor Mary Lou Morgan ride on the Student Senate's,fIoat. Delta Psi Omega's Bunnymobile was a hit among' Playboy fans. Parade High 'Happening 67.' NA.. My Ron Fleckal, Mary Joice, Steve Griffith, Betty Muench, and Bob 4 ,,Vii 'M GRWFUN Shier ride in the Griffon Yearbook car. YZARBUUK .nn-v f ,. af4,Vl3 -V, -Y ,gif P, ,Again W ., . ,fi ,M-W ff: 5 LM., ide 'arade :ening Phi Theta Kappa woke up the dead with their brightly colored hearse fa ff fvfff Highlights The Business Club's Junque Pyle proved to be a different type of float. The French Club was awarded the prize for the most originally decorated car. ...ff rf 11 wwf!! ILT' W 5 :1j:.T:tf'L:' --Lfilf'-11 'F-11? 1127? Efl'f?E F' A -f'fTTfEE'ii'T:Ei I P. Ii if i Queen Kathy Smith, Cathy Nash, Judy Kerns, Patty Noeth, Pam Jennings, and Maid of Honor Mary Lou Morgan sit in their booths at the homecoming game. Kathy Smith Is Crowned Queen of 1 A i ' 1 , , , 1 4 r ., ', R '67-'68 Homecoming 1 1 I , Charles Casteel, Student Body Vice-President, crowns Queen Kathy before the Homecoming game. i With her is her campaign manager, Alan Whitney. fl ri i K Q . 5 1 I IO' I N E p . ! a li wg I Y 3 N141 S ' I H 1 X 1 S. 1 X! l 1 3 X f . g ' f . , i, g ii Our Queen smiles as the Griffons defeat L lg Kemper. Z :ii A f Q N. E ii 5 ' Maid of Honor Mary Lou Morgan and Cam- 1 paign manager George Hammer show their feelings of joy after Mary was presented with . her roses. H 3 i i 90 ii . f 4 ' i . ix v . . i, . qi 112 4.1,-N .:A.,x. 1: me f.,HQ.1.'x 1.1 gy- 14 3 gnc.. .Q . , .,. ning :e-President, coming game. Vhitney. we Space was limited for dancing at the homecoming dance because of the large crowd. f Homecoming Dance Attracts Large Crowd n if 1 ' Students relax and converse V , ' . ' during the band's intermission , PM in the Empire Room. I .1 of f i ' ,ses Q K :r i ff ,. 1 91 3 Judy Kerns, Second attend-. ant to the Queen Pam Jennings, First attend- ant to the Maid of Honor. Mary L.ou Morgan, Maid of Honor Cathy Nash Flrst attend ant to the Queen Patty Noeth Second attendant to the Maud of Honor nf Honor 1d attendant -Xxx ,X 'mx 2 ic! Coach Burri fills in players for substitution. Trenton Championship Roy Spradlin goes up for the rebound. 1' r ,,, 25 7 Q kell game. Ends Winning Season Excellent coaching and devoted playing resulted in a winning season this year. The conference champion Griffons retired tro- phies, won tournaments, and created an excellent image for the college. The team had the height necessary for rebounding and the speed and accuracy necessary for scoring. With several lettermen returning, the prospects for next season's team are good. Don Gilmore scores on a jump shot in the Has- W Nm Q..- wmv. MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC G 82 1 05 88 80 1 08 1 00 1 10 9 1 88 73 80 80 87 89 73 85 1 22 86 95 67 72 1 O1 89 89 1 O7 79 mr, ,.,, .. ' .ff - ...Q ' A zz ' not in the Has- 3SOI'1 . aying '. The tro- d an team ding y for ning, are MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC MWC GAME SCORES 82 1 O5 88 80 1 08 1 00 1 10 91 88 73 80 80 87 89 73 85 1 22 86 95 67 72 1 01 89 89 1 07 79 Iowa Western Keokuk St. PauI's Tarkio Clarinda Kemper Wentworth William Jewell Haskell Fairbury Haskell Cloud County Hannibal Kemper Trenton St. Paul's Wentworth Haskell Tarkio William Jewell Clarinda Trenton Kemper Trenton Metro. JC KC Moberly 90 75 76 84 1 05 56 83 72 66 79 74 93 1 10 48 74 60 66 59 75 58 99 68 60 52 85 88 Bill McDougal leads the fast break. This play proved effective for Mis souri Western throughout the season. Virgil Riley and Mike LaFave tie up the ball. Don, GiImore's height pays off as he blocks the shot of a Haskell player. I A Roy Spradlin controls the tip. Coach Burri and the bench encourage the team. V I . Bill McDougal, the team floor-general and a of playmaker, proves his ability to hit from the 5377735227 y,f,,1ff, f, , ffm f f I QfZ4W,,,j ,V 07750 , ZfMAQvffZf, ' ,, 4 fn, , ,V Front row: 2 Dave Mejia, Charles Bun Don Gilmore outside. or-general and to hit from the -H ,e'-f-- e .--f--1-v-f--fa.,-1.,,,,,,--5... .4 .,,,,...,..,.-., v- I Ln. WA, fix , .ff . f., ,g KJ E4 444 33 1 ? in Y 'v,., ,,f yy , 20 40 Front row: Steve Boeh, Steven Johnson, Ron Foster, Gilmore, Roy Spradlin, Virgil Riley, Mike LaFave, Assis- Dave Mejia, Bill McDougal, Jim Ellison. Back Row: Coach tant Coach Howard lba. Charles Burri, Richard Whitford, Richard Frazier, Don Don GiImore's tip opens the second half of play. A host of players fight for the rebound under the basket. .f V - -V - , . ., . , ... ...-....,.,.....x...u. -.,.. - ,fc-' ' ' ' 11 1, 1. 1 ' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1, f ' v 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 , , 1 . 1 1 S 1 11 1 1 1 r ! 1 1 1 5 I i 1 I E 1 1 1 11 1 11 , 1 ,1 5 1 1 5 3 I , ' 1 E x 1 IS ' , .. A ' 'it .2 ' J , . K . 1 1 -- ,J,,.,f..l,L 1.4 :...1:-,-W3.131-:f:.:,::.4,.,,,L-.J:,.4.i-,Q.,4.g....,,.d.,.N,.f....: :......-,......,-...',,p--,My - - V---'11 --'ff-'--'ft' ' ' 'H-' V 1 ,. , .1 ,. L .w.4..., .-, .,. A: , . .., . ,ff 11 .iv 1, ,Q-121. 1 ?,,.g,3gL5Z-:-1Li..ixvf., 55:1 -,J4.,::.-..Q- Pl: .,., -:Rv 4.1: f, 11- ,Ii ,lg .-H - .. Returning freshmen fill out schedules for the fall semes- J tef. - ' l l ' I 'f I 1 if l I s 'ml ilii ,W lil! fl. lla il . ,H ,li l ,, ,L - l l l W. ll Counselors forfeit their offices to speed up the job of registering. KS, Preparations Are Made for Coming Year ll li l Senate members are in charge of the elections for student body offices. Next year's officers will be Connie Griffith, treasurer, Marvin Haynes, vice-president, Sharon Estes, secretary, and Terry Schneider, president. i Pl Vibratir 1 need up the job Q Y si 1 1 we P , , ' g fi- .- ff gain Q - ' '21 1 .4 Q .-...,,,A- P .5 Sk ++ Year Preparations are a part of any event. Queen Linda receives her flowers from Student Body president, Terry Schneider. Spring Formal Attracts Large Ffith, treasurer, stes, secretary, Vibrating to the Vibrations. Crowd to Country Club . f I l.Iord's, Puppets entertain at Missouri Western. 4+ l - Colonel Jarvis tells about the Air Force. l l l l l Mrs. Missouri was an early school-year guest. Convocations l NASA's compliment is explained. General TEYIOI' attl'aCted area-wide atten- tion. u,- ...,,..- Mace Membe Teresa Trulli Hammer and 1 - - -,wi I , s 1 ,3 fi l Charlene Fue man Mace me rea-wide atten- E . 7 L'-L ' 7 'L, 'L fi 'A l' ' Mace Members were announced at the awards Convocation. Members include Teresa Trullinger, Ann Dake, Steve Mallory, David Fry, Pam Pickrel, George Hammer and Charlene Fuehrer. Charlene Fuehrer taps new fresh- man Mace member Steve Mallory. Mace Recognizes School Service Pam Pickrel, sophomore, and Ther- esa Trullinger, freshman, show their elation at being chosen as members of Mace. For the first semester of the 1967-1968 year the Missouri Western student body enjoyed sandwiches and other items pre- Charles Petitt Mrs Oscar Powell and Mrs Herman Lau Because these ladies could not work late in the afternoon or at night food was unavailable to students at these hours and the Grotto was closed at three oclock The administration to ob- tain more usage from our student union i T T 4 pared by Mrs. Clarence Radke, Mrs. 4 deemed it necessary to install a variety of vending machines to provide students with food at all hours. The Student Union Board and the Student Senate urge stu- dents using the Grotto to help it to con- tinue to be a place worthwhile for Missouri Western students. Automation invades the Grotto Grotto Takes on New Face 5 Libra th The library tion of Mrs grew like devouring main hall al ing rooms now lacks modern Ill Many studenl sessions Q 3 I , V -1. yr ' 2 ' ' f ....i - A f f 5 i 5 5.,...,.., ....., .,....,y.,...:, T , A 'fin V' MV ' A ' ,,.,, T -.i,V ,V h V .,1. 1, '-4. 3 . l N! l 67-1968 nt body ms pre- e, Mrs. ell, and e ladies on or at dents at losed at , to ob- t union, ariety of students nt Union rge stu- to con- Missouri faces. 7, ,. -mv... J , v...:,,Q I I f I fig ,f V Gif, f .fgfv ,-,'.jv',w fa, ,f ' gl?-2 +,,.,,,.. ... . Books are the basis of the library and cataloging makes them easy to find. I Library Grows with N an, holds a B.A. from the Univer- sity of Missouri and a M.S.I..S. from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Helen Wigersma, head librari- The library, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Helen Wigersma, grew like a hungry animal devouring a section of the main hall and several adjoin- ing rooms. Though our library now lacks many of the more modern library equipment and study space, the new Warren E. Hearnes Learning Resource Center now under construction at the new campus site, will be one of the most modern and fully equipped in the country. Many students spend more time in the library than in class SeSSiOI'1S. I . ,. Il l 1 I 4 3 . ,y I - f Magazines fill the gap between current events and history books. I I I 4 I I I 1 I ., 4 4-.-, -- -V -.M ---rw.-..-C-:f-'--A-: -max-N-'Tai Lf-: 5329: z:-1.u::'-1f::- -g'-1,-fggfgeif-W.. iggQ:zq:gg:5wgf5::, Mnlzfix 3'qig.ga-+4:f' .'-,3-:rj QW ' ww, were Mm, if im, , -B A bf .film 'wmv :Ou- fm Tm ,z ,qw Students are the reason .----... i 1 Q! ...il 6 nl lziiii, 1 'im ,, ' 'Wfsaef' 'geeks' 14 'M i ,ti ' 4 Je,alS,,, .L,.. ,y A fr: , -. 11' gy ,qw if-mt.. Of all the dozens of groups throughout the student body, the largest, most inclusive divisions are the classes. Although the size ofan entire class may seem to be such that all the individuality of students is lost, we feel that Missouri Western is successful in retaining a great part of each student's identity. Personal attention is a major philosophy of Missouri Western and will continue to be with the addition of junior and senior classes in the next few years. 2-, 1 r . M, I Q gf, - -K ' , .. 1, X , l' im-f A sn , Ba rt fl, ., Oz, Mart I Jean i Mike l 1 l i Marg Conr Q Maril, Tom 5132 An increased capacity makes the library a much greater asset to the students of Missouri Western. Danny Adams Domi Larry Aldridge Cheri Diana Allen 'na 5' MBFCI, Evelyn Anderson Ben E Walter Arn R'Cha' Linda Baird Rl-'th I Madeli ai a V Ve Danny Baldwin Lynn C Elizabeth Bauman Chafle Richard Beaulieu ROUGH Lillian 1 Barbara Belz Martha Benyo Jeannette Binnicker Mike Blondeau Margaret Bokey Connie Bolinger Marilyn Borkowski Tom Borkowski Sophcmores Seek Additional Education Dorothy Brown Cheryl Buckman Ina Buis Marcia Burgers Ben Burtr1ett Richard Burnett Ruth Anne Burns Madeline Byers Lynn Campbell Charles Casteel Robert Castle Lillian Clark 10 Rita Clark Mary Coffey John Coldwell Gerald Cook Esther Cox Patty Crawford Barbara Curnutt Edward Curtis Michael Daily Ann Dake Phyllis Dalbey Deanna Damgar Carrol Day Brian Demarest Pam DeShon Jerre DeSpain Don Dick Ronald Echterling James Ellison John Ensign f z f ,wzfff W 7-,,. ff , , wifi: , X .. j 1 1 . f 5, 4305, f' 7f,w 1 V, 'f f f , ' f, ,X yy d .ltt Mike Erickson Hellen Evans ar Prisicilla Evans at Gayle Fankhauser Joyce Fankhauser Barbara Farris ing Jimmy Felt Linda Felt Kathy Filmer Rob Chester Freeborn Davi Dave Fry Geo: Charlene Fuehrer Frecl Lois Larry Fuson Car Melvin Gehrs Ral Karen Gerber Soni Lee.-M.-f,.1-4,5-,.,a.l..,4.,., .. A., ,Le-'L 4,9 ,JL . .,.., ,, I I, Glenda Gibbs Regina Good Joyce Gunter Dale Jam1 Jami Rob' gmmwan Q4 Ka FE Robert Hager David Hamilton George Hammer Fred Hangartner Lois Heimsoth Carol Hill Ralph Henderson Sonny Hirter Dale Holcomb James Holmes James Hudson Robert Huff Lynn Jackson Jim Jenkins Roy Jennings, Jr. Danny JOFIGS Susan Jackson Ronda Jenkins Janice Johnson Larry Jones Karen Hunt 4 , ,. -,,, .....,...... e,-..,......s,-.-,-...vu-,:aaJ1eg'51-.,,..,A,...',Et .,,,a,.: H,2-e.:.Mf:.m-av-.-sf!if-faAfigure-::-.1-rzgesize-.t,1--.J 1... .--- -A 4,-Y A - H- '- - A --v - ,. , ,... , ,Y-v.. Af. ---.e.-- I--.U..ey.-,-5 'John Long James Lawrence G ary Mann Dennis David Matteson Jim Matthews Leslie Mathews Lawren Marcinko ce McCamy - - - new ' 5.4 .:'v.xg:..ae:. 2:.n-vague .-'ff-avi - --A .: .,,,,- 3.-1 Mary Jurkiewicz Anna Kalin Warren Kannarr Linda Karr Joyce Kennedy Dean Kerns Steve Kerns Nelson Klein Sandy Koepplin Mary Kunkel Wayne Langema Georgia Libel ck 'icz arr fy in nack Jerre McCarthy Bill McDougal Michael McKinney Tom McMiIlian Kenneth McWilliams John Minton Pam Morehead Patty Morris William Mountjoy Gary Miller Mike Moyer Betty Muench Catherine Nash Tom Noeth Stanley Novak Karen O'Connor David Oliver Suzanne Otte Mitchell Parkhurst Bernadine Parrish Marilyn Patton i Alle Dali Ken Mar Bor Rar Mar Les Allen Smith Dale Smith QOH Kent Smith Marty Soper Bonnie Speer Randy Stevenson Mary Stockauer Leslie Stone 44 Q ,f , ,.,, , A 7 ws: '-4, 1- fn, J , -.v.,, ' , - 1 f - '21 wfgQ1zf:'zziz1 Q- ' f, H mf fWWnf'f',Wgfffgmg,g,, 457 3 , f ' X if I f MW' M l I W ' 1' f W ff f ff f W if f X ,441 A fff Ai JA ,GND V' my gif' ., V kfhyv . al 1- ' 'J 41 fzf an f'1gi,'-9,'gf': 2 F ' 1 'klif' 7 1 V 5 ' f Jack Richie Homer Ritter Mary Robinett Jesse Roger Kenneth Ross Mary Ruark Dean Rush Hilton Sander Clifford Seckinger Deborah Showalter David Slaybaugh Gary Smiley Patrick Whyte Ronnie Young Susan Zebelean Karen Stuber Theresa Sullivan Don Sullwold Roger Swafford Ray Swanson Harold Sweet Robert Thomas LD. Tindle David 'Forgeson Margie Turnbull Michael Wakeman Bea Waller Betty Walter Robert Welch Alan Whitney Connie Willmore Marjay Wilson Valerie Winn Marcia Wion Gayle Wright lr ivan I :ord bfl it HBS :son bull ,eman T nh Y l0I'e -in I t Susan Anderson Charles Atkison Rita Atkison Roger Atkison Tim Ashworth Richard Bangerter Ray Baur Cheryl Beamon Mona Beattie Don Beckley Noel Berger Nancy Beverage Donna Blanton Terry Blick Paula Block Stephen Boeh Joseph Bokay Marilyn Bottorff John Bowland Darolyn Boyer Jennifer Adams Timothy Adams Glenda Adkins Karen Albright Byron Anderson Linda Anderson Lois Anderson Margaret Anderson Freshmen Matrlculate .,,..,..e3,,.111a -5 at-A-ss.,-f:nt Kenneth Bradley Jean Brandon Myron Brewka William Brinton Kathy Brock Debi Brott Gilbert Brown Jon Brown Saundra Brown Miles Bruner John Burgess Suellen'Bush John Butler Tom Byrd James Byrne Louise Cable Donald Campbell Daryl Canterbury David Carriger Stanley Cartwright Richard Cason Louis Chan Cherylaine Chandler Larry Chavez Jana Clark Joseph Cobb Betty Colhour Ann Cook 3 .,..,-,,.... ,..-.... 0 , ., 'V ff M, ' JV ,-'f , f . 7 J I 'A v glywf aff fffff f A fi 4 ww H-' I , f A i X , 7 Richard Coy Linda Crenshaw Michael Debenito Rex Dishon V Gloria Dunn Melinda Eckles Donald Crabtree Arthur Crouse David Delk Deane Dotson David Dunning Jean Edwards Bruce Crawford Connie Deatherage Rebecca Dick David Dryer . Ronald Dwall Sammy Elardo fd , , ,2g:1:,fzf:2-' X ff! nf 1'-ff .' i .159 ,, ,if gy 5, - 1.3 Q -. M SW, L 'C ff L Wffffff ,,,,! Wo'4 '37 ' , f I Byron Elder Kae Enright Sharon Estes Judy Evans Laurel Lee Farris Ellen F0391 Steve Ellis Douglas Epps Gregg Euler Mike Evans ROD FIGCKBI Ellgene Foster Elizabeth Ellsworth David Estes Melanie Euler Larry Fagan Dean Fleshman Ronald FOSfer Learning is pursued outside the classrooms as well as within Gail Foxworthy Dolores Frakes Carol Frank Linda Fry Audrey Gales Gary Garver Joan Gero Steven Gilley Stephen Givens Bobbie Glenn Bob Goldsberry Janice Goodman Logan Gore Debrah Graham Eldon Graham Jane Grant Ethel Green Connie Griffith Karen Griffith Joseph Guardada Michael Guthals Barbara Haggard Marilyn Hamon Kathleen Hanway Martha Harper Terry Harter Kathy Haskins Daniel Hauseman Marvin Haynes Elaine Helmer Clarence Hiatt Steve Hoerath Margie Holland Vernon Hubbard Gary Heater Linda Herndon Peggy Higdon Debby Hoffman Pat Horning Nancy Humphrey Dale Heinrichs Susan Heyer Billy Hill Carol Holland Patricia Horseman William Hurst Orpha Inscho Beck Irwin. Randy Jackson Irene Jakymiak W Peggy Janecek Pam Jennings David Jeschke Steven Johnson Mary Joice Vicki Jones x 'W I X I 4 'Wd W W 0 ff!! f ,Q V, Elaine Justus Connie Kent Roger Klbbons Lynn King Marvin Kramer Bill Landers Karen Keller William Kent Thresa Kiefer Retha Kung Nancy Krumme Sharon Langemack Carla Lanham Linda Lawhon Larry Lawson Gretchen Leeson Karen Leven Janet Lewis Marlin Lewis Jo Anna Lleffring Michael Llplra Phil Lnpira Gary Joyce Sherrill Kelsey Jeanie Kelley Lila Kinder Frank Kipp Rodney Krumme :- -fr--1 1. . 5-32- iTfi-?5 f5 '-3'I-f1f'ITT1'- Martha Long Larry Lorenz Cynthia Makos Paul Mallon Steve Mallory nw Ronald Mathys Tom Matter Donna Matthews Bill Maxwell Keith McClure Stephen McElduf'F Deborah McKinney Sally Meier Jo Sue Michaels Susan Miller Gary Monaglan Shirley McGlothlin Judy McLaughlin Dayid Mejia Cathy Mihelic Clarence Minnenhall Charles Mooney Pat McGlothlin Bill Meadows Q Beverly Meyer Russell Miller Christine Mollus Marilyn Mooney A Gary Monaglan Charles Mooney Marilyn Mooney P .W , uw I-if A , f ., I,.y .J SZ 1 Lg! H i 'if ' l f i ui ,.,. ,4,' . Aj. , T, 7, , QQ 7 , , f X14 tiff' I' , gy f f Mary Lou Morgan Harold Moss Lynda Mounkes Robert Murawski David Murphy Hannorah Murray John Musselman Gayle Myers Norma Myers Patty Nichols Richard Newbauer Patsy Newman Lynda Neal Patricia Noeth David Novak John O'Brien Regina Ostroski Sharon Owens Arthur Palmer Kyle Parkhurst Jerry Patton Judy Pawling Debby Pennington Anita Peterson Nancy Pettijohn Cathy Phillips Larry Phillippe Diana Pitts Elizabeth Pitts Bill Price Michael Przybylski Steve Ramsey Ann Rathburn Fred Rau John Rausch ' Debi Ray Kathy Redmond Bonnie Richardson Cathy Riddle Larry Ridpath Virgil Riley Avis Rithnan I 2 W Bodies exha weary, stud' day. fwfr: ,l John J. Rock Karen Rosenauer Norman Rodewald Kenneth Rosenauer Sue Rose Marilyn Ross Randy Rowland Carlene Royston Pauline Sawatzky Dennis Schaag Terry Schneider Karen Schober Steven Schoen Clyde Shelley I Sarah Shelton Robert Shier Roy Slade Nelita Slaughter Wallis Sleezer Bodies exhausted, minds weary, students call It a day. A Karen Schleichen JaI'l19S Seever' CIWUCK Sinclair --uw-s-,-1--s-i-sH111-xefggigfwzisx t - --f?fT?f1'?'?'fhm' 'f1'g1f!I f ' ' Diane Smart Mike Smith Mary Spaeth Peggy Sparks Richard Sparks John Spencer Roy Spradlin Frank Stanley Blaine Stanton John Stendebach John Stewart Tom Stufflebean Caleen Sutter John Swiastyn Gvvynnie Swift Dale Swink John Switzer Kay Sybert Sue Symmonds Maria Tatarczuk Kenneth Thom Mary Thomas Wayne Thompson Tom Thornton Herbert Timm Robert Trevino Teresa Trullinger Robert Turbak vqln., . -,i....,,V.-,vt-,,:,.-. 4...Y,,..-,,..,:J5-a .. -, 4 , :I ff f E C E Derman Uzunoglu Mary Ann Bill VanNess Diane Vetter Ina Warren Susan Weber Greg Unzicker Vandeventer Mary Vasquez James Walter Dorothy Watt Mary Webster Stephen Ussary Bob VanHoozer Christina Vaughn Terri Ward Stephanie Weber Richardfwebster Gloria Valencia ff , 191 I Robert Wegenka Wllllam Werner Richard Whltford Carol Wllson Bob Wollenman Charles Wright wayne Welpert Mnchael Westoff Sherrl Whntten Marllyr' WIISOY1 Kathryn W00d Gary Young Michael Welsh Pat Whiteman Linda Wrlcox Mary Lee WIISOFI R0b9 t Wrehe Kay YOUUE 7 Q- ,I ffffgff V J f a . ' , ' ' 1 f 1 f 4 if 54, , . v , 1, f , 4,..,,ff I Z w ffyzffmfaw-'HM ,f , 1, f f f V Wg ,.,,w, 9 f A f! Q! 1 Pi '-Q. 311, ..n,s, .4 A 722 .,.,.,.,- 15 T 2-f r'al'Sgg1:' ...w s -xg N ffO Lag, E274 1026 U2 ' QI' W ff ff X fffA!fO fffffywf 54X fm 2270 iM 5 ff wo f i I ,Z , f ff , A3742 .. fy fff may f 4Qf0 f EKWW W 5 4 sm- 'if' '---.AM f ,, if , , f ,J ,fy V W Q1 LL mnfQzLzc4.,p,w ,QL,,x3,, ,',, Qzgf,'? a?, Zz mf, fx 5 , ff? LQ QV C, Z, - , ,ff is , , Q.. W! ' ' ,M,A ' , , . ., 7 ' X 4 I- ., -'L ,Q J 13 - 1 1 4 f- , ,fn 4 H+ X n 7 f' I gm, , 2, Z A Vt , f .. .,.,f,, i, L. if -' If 1 X 4. L, ,img L 01' 23, 5' V if - 'Z N N... j- , , f Mfjyv, h - ,, J i 4 A 7 - 7'-2 ..., 1 IX' 1 ' g Q 7 ff .,, V f ', 1, 'J W 4 ' ' , . f' ..-f ,fc -' f. A 2 1. ,fy , .4 ,J W 'WA .,A ,. ff,., 4. K Z 5 n N 3 , A I . 1 X w r - Graduation is the exit . . . I 5 i 'x 'K J. ' A f A-lz can For some, the end has arrived. They fin- ished their work at Missouri Western and left for the last time remindful of their be- ginning of higher education and bases established here will be used throughout life. ' For others, the red brick building contin- ues to hold a future .... a future short- lived for the building, but long in education for the student. Dreams,of the new cam- pus take shape and plans for the four-year degree at home are nearing a reality. Long live Missouri Western! - ' 4 : .f.'.'4:':'--. - 111 'KiwiEfifszuflfzgz,'fx:'2m1':r.1.1-9-2-wg: :-1- -- HN-gain-.at.-5.-:ffl-news-:Lwr:-1s--:Jie-ze:-'H f-1'-'n'fw-v-f---m-1H-- -4--f---r l S i i l 1 l l l l i i 1 Linda Felt receives one of her many honors as the top f student at Missouri Western. 136 I Whitford and Don Gilmore. The C.R. Bray Annual Award is presented by the donor to yearbook editor Ron Fleckal. Top Students Recc Coach Burri presents basketball team awards. Mike LaFave receives MVP honor. Others cited were Rich 1 . R S . X X cs A 4--f: 5. f: 1. - - - .4-..-.,.z..aL:- ..-.gg-,4.2ff4V1:.s :1 4 ' .,..,,..., H:-...Lf by the Honors winners were presented by Mrs. Graham. ents Recognized for Their Merits Charles Casteel went into the audience to pick an honoree awards. Mike ted were Rich .xl V 4 ,am.'iVls? W ummm-1 .. W.m,,A c :fl I Y W, W 4 4 Jig! as W W I , 5 4 4 tk , w 4 Q ,y ,V x K s J ,. ,ya M-M ,,, iv '-q ,, if , 7'9'f6' x Q-'M ,ff E. W. .lr 5 41 4 Kina f sf' , .ff , ,. .1 we ,gil 'il nf 1 'af . ,Q ,L , , f , 4122 flg' I f , 1 -ml'-f : 1,223 z fm? affi- ftfizfiy ,, 4 cv 1, C W ,,, ,.:f,f?f,0 222-7 P Q E f Z X 1 2 , Q f f , in f elf -:fe ,K 4afff'f41Z.7i ,f MQW ZZ' wiv, 0. QX Eli? X SS - W wer-QI 6 71 fx N Z 5 X Nwwwx 5, 4 f W , '4 fn 5 'f,yQz5IQ4,gy'Ef, . f ,, . f . ' ' .f:2,e,3.:::'.1fuz, - ni ,. 'f-2:4f,y7I- ,,,, ,f ,, -f 5,Z2: 2 1 X X., ., I ff P Q Pf Q,3,,9.f,, 1 f v f 4 My brother need not be idealized, or enlarged in death beyond what he was in life, to be remembered simply as a good and decent man, who saw wrong and tried to right it, saw suffering and tried to heal it, saw war and tried to stop it. Senator Edward Kennedy Some men see things as they are and say whyg I dream things that never were and say why not. Senator Robert Francis Kennedy Senator Robert Francis Kennedy In Memoriam I have a dream that one day every valley shall be exalted, every hill and mountain shall be made low. The rough places will be made plane, and the crooked places will be made straight. And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together. lt really doesn't matter with me now because l've been to the mountaintop. Rev. Martin Luther King Reverend Martin Luther King 40 Editor in It ealized, ld what mbered nt man, to right to heal ,top it. Qennedy as they things 'ly not. ennedy Ron Fleckal Editor in Chief- 1967-68 Editors Page The past year has been a very important year for both Missouri Western College and the Griffon year- book staff. MWC, as a four year college, is no longer a dream. Bids have been taken for many of the new buildings and others are presently under construc- tion. lf the current pace continues, the freshman class of 1968 will be the first graduating class at the new college. The Griffon has also grown considerably this year. We felt secure that by adding 24 pages we could fully cover all activities and organizations, but the staff found itself constantly changing and revising as new activities were added. Even with many pages added, some functions could not be fitted in. We are sorry for this because we tried to include a complete picture of college life at MWC. Also added to the 1968 Griffon were two color pages, more copy, and a newer approach towards the photogra- phy. ' I would like to thank the staff members, Daryl Can- terbury, layout editor, Bob Shier, photography edi- tor, Steve Griffith, copy editor, Tom Stufflebean, Mary Joice, and Betty Muench for their able assis- tance. Also Ken Rosenauer for his photographic contribution, and Mr. Cyrill R. Bray for his encour- agement and the use of his equipment. And special thanks to our faculty advisor, Frank Smith who began the year knowing nothing about yearbooks and ended teaching all of us. The staff would also like to thank the student body, faculty, and adminis- tration for their cooperation. M Although work on the Griffon was, at times, de- manding, I am sure all of the staff enjoyed making it. We hope you, the reader, will be pleased with our labors. Ron Fleckal Agensteim, Evan 26 Ballew, Elizabeth 52 Bensyl, Conrad 26, 53 Black, Goldie 36 Burri, Charles 47, 94, 26, 96 Carney, George 26 Castle, Elizabeth 37 Clark, Lowell 75, 13 Crumley, Richard 26 Doherty, Mary Lee 26, 56 Douglas, Robert 22 Durham, Lu 27, 61 Dyche, Luise 36 Enright, William F., Jr. 22 Enyeart, James 27 Ertman, Irene 27, 57 Eylar, Alice 36 Flanagan, Frances 27 Force, Harry 27 1 Gettys, Helen 27 Grainger, Don 28 Greene, Bonnie 28, 47 Groh, Sharon 28, 83 Fl'eShITl3 Adams, Jennifer R. 1 19 Adkins, Glenda D. 1 19 Albright, Karen L. 1 19 Anderson, Linda S. 1 19 Anderson, Lois J. 1 19 Anderson, Margaret K. 1 19 Anderson, Susan K. 1 19 Atkison, Rita R. 1 19 Beamon, Cheryl K. 1 19 Beattie, Mona R. 1 19 Beverage, Nancy L. 1 19 Binnicker, Jeanette 109, 83 Blanton, Donna 1 19 Blick, Terry A. 1 19 Block, Paula M. 79, 119 Bottoroff, Marilyn 1 19 Boyer, Darolyn 1 19 Brandon, Jean 120 Brock, Kathryn B. 120 Brott, Debi Kay 120 Brown, Saundra A. 120 Bush, Suellen 120 Cable, Louise D. 120 Chandler, Cherylaine 120 Clark, Jona 120 Clark, Rita B. 1 10 Colhour, Betty F. 120 Cook, Ann Theresa 83, 120 Cox, Esther M. 1 10 Crenshaw, Linda L. 121 Deatherage, Connie 121 Dunn, Gloria M. 121 Eckles, Melinda M. 121 Edwards, Jean A. 121 Ellsworth, Elizabeth 83, 122 Enright, Katherine' 122 Estes, Sharon L. 98, 122 Euler, Melanie J. 122 Evans, Judy A. 122 Farris, Laurel Lee 122 Fogel, Ellen B. 122 Frakes, Dolores A. 123 Frank, Carol D. 98, 123 Frye, Linda L. 123 Gero, Joan T. 123 Gibbs, Glenda L. 1 12 Goodman, Janice M. 123 Graham, Debrah A. 123 Grant, Jane 123 Griffith, Connie D. 123 Griffith, Karin L. 123 Haggard, Barbara F. 123 Hamon, Marilyn F. 83, 123 Hanway, Kathleen 123 Harper, Martha E. 123 Haskins, Kathy J. 83, 123 -1-1 ,-.-, ef.---:,.:1.e..:.-s, -,T 3-,,.3l:ay 33,' ' - Y A -gs,-.ef :-- . Index Staff and Faculty Harden, Vernon 28, 61, 79 Harvey, Marion 28, 65 Heckel, Achsah 28 Hoffmann, Rosemary 29, 58 Holman, Richard 44 Huston, Bill 29 Jenkins, Vernon 29 Jordan, James 29, 64 Lacy, Louise 29 Looney, Dr. M.O. 20, 21, 13 McCann, Willis 29 Marion, Glenn 30, 74, 44 Merrifield, Douglas 22 Meyer, Myron 30, 60 Miller, Charlene 36 Miller, Richard 30, 56 Mitchell, Marion 30 Newhart, John 22 Ownbey, Jane 30 Pawling, Robert 30 Phelan, Elizabeth 31, 64, 68 Pitter, Herman 31 -Popplewell, Frank 31 Potter, Dr. Thompson M. 22 Power, Linda 36 Redmond, John 31 Riemer, Roberta 31 Robbins, Donald 31 Robertson, Elizabeth 32 Sandstad, Neil 32, 55 Schmitz, Leo 32 Schneider, Loren M. 22 Sims, Connie 36 Sireno, Peter 32 Skidmore, Hellen 36 Smith, Frank 32, 86 Taylor, Richard 32 Teare, Thomas V. 22 Theisen, Lee 33, 65 Tomlinson, Veva 33, 57 Vargas, Eduardo 33, 59 Vehlow, Paula 33 Wallerstedt, Ruth 37 Watkins, Lillian 33 West, Kenneth 33 Wood, William 43 n Women-First Semester-1967-68 Helmer, Elaine M. 124 Herndon, Linda Jean 124 Heyer, Susan L. 124 Higdon, Peggy J. 124 Holland, Carol E. 124 Holland, Margie A. 124 Horning, Patty A. 124 Horseman, Patricia A. 124 Humphrey, Nancy A. 124 Inscho, Orpha M. 124 Jakymiak, Irene O. 124 Janecek, Peggy S. 124 Jennings, Ram K. 98, 124 Joice, Mary K. 1, 88, 124 Jones, Victoria 124 Justus, Margaret E. 125 Keller, Karen L. 83, 125 Kelley, Jeanie B. 125 Kelsey, Sherrill L. 125 Kennedy, Joyce A. 1 14 Kent, Connie A. 125 Kiefer, Thresa A. 125 , Kinder, Lila 125 y, King, Retha F. 125 , Krumme, Nancy S. '125 Langemach, Sharon 125 Lanham, Carla A. 125 Lawhon, Linda A. 125 Leeson, Gretchen M. 125 Leven, Karen K. 125 Lieffring, Jo A. 125 Long, Martha B. 125 McGIothlin, Patricia 126 McGIothlin, Shirley 126 McKinney, Deborah 126 McLaughlin, Judy A. 126 Makos, Cindy J. 126 Matthews, Donna F. 126 Meier, Sally K. 126 Meyer, Beverly .I. 126 Michaels, Jo Sue 126 Mihelic, Cathy A. 126 Miller, Susan M. 126 Mollus, Christine 126 Mooney, Marilyn 127 Morgan, Mary L. 58, 88, 92, 127 Mounkes, L: Sue 127 Murray, Hannorah M. 127 Myers, Norma 127 Neal, Linda S. 127 Newman, Patsy A. 127 Nichols, Patricia 127 Noeth, Patricia S. 88, 92, 127 Ostroski, Regina 127 Owens, Sharon S. 127 Pawling, Judy J. 128 Pennington, Debby A. 128 Peterson, Anita D. 128 Pettijohn, Nancy K. 128 Phillips, Cathy A. 128 Pickrel, Pam R. 1 16, 98 Pitts, Dianna K. 128 Pitts, Elizabeth 128 Rathburn, Ann R. 128 Ray, Deborah A. 128 Redmond, Kathleen A. 128 Richardson, Bonnie J. 128 Riddle, Cathy A. 128 Rittman, Avis J. 129 Rose, Wanda S. 129 Rosenauer, Karen M. 129 Ross, Marilyn T. 129 Royston, Carlene S. 129 Sawatzky, Pauline H. 129 Schleicher, Karen S. 129 Schober, Karen L. 129 Shelton, Sarah 129 Slaughter, Nelita 129 Sleezer, Wallis J. 130 Smart, Linda D. 130 Spaeth, Mary E. 130 Sparks, Peggy 130 Sutter, Caleen R. 130 Swift, Gwynneth A. 130 Sybert, Paula K. 130 Symmonds, Sue A. 130 Tatarczuk, Maria D. 130 Trullinger, Teresa L. 99, 130 Valencia, Gloria Ann 131 Van Deventer, Mary Ann 131 Vasquez, Mary M. 131 Vaughn, Christina A. 131 Vetter, Diana K. 99, 131 Ward, Terri A. 131 Warren, Ina A. 131 Watt, Dorothy C. 131 Weber, Stephanie M. 131 Weber, Susan F. 131 Webster, Mary M. 131 Whiteman, Patricia A. 132 Whitten, Sherre 132 Wilcox, Linda L. 132 Wilson, Carol L. 132 Wilson, Marilyn L. 132 Wilson, Mary L. 132 Wood, Kathryn A. 132 Young, Jeanette Kay 132 Clark, Lillian 109 RenDuder, Sharon 12 Santa Cruz, Alexandra 79 F Adams, Timoth Anderson, Byrc Ashworth, Tlmc Atkison, Charle Atkison, Roger Bangerter, Ricl Baur, Ray J. 1 Berger, Noel C. Boeh, Stephen Bokay, Joseph Bowland, John Bowling, Jerry' Boydston, Benj Bradley, Kenne Brant, David A. Brewka, Myron Brinton, William Brown, Gilbert Brown, Jon P. Brunner, Miles Burgess, John Butler, John H. Byrd, Wilburn T Byrne, James G Campbell, Dona Canterbury, Da Cartwright, Sta Cason, Richard Chan, Louis Yir Chavez, Larry . Clark, Ronald VI Cobb, Joseph C Coy, Richard P, Crabtree, Dona Crawford, Bruc Crouse, Arthur Debenito, Mike Delk, David 12 Dishon, Rex A. Dotson, Deane Dryer, David A. Dunning, David Duvall, Ronald I Edder, Byron E Elardo, Sammy Elder, R. Byron Ellis, Steven D. Epps, Douglas I Estes, David W. Euler, Gregory I Evans, Michael Fagan, Lawrenc Fleckal, Ron V. Fleshman, Dear Foster, Harold I Foster, Ronald Garver, Gary M. Gilley, Steven I3 Sop Allen, Diana D. Anderson, Eveh Baird, Linda G. Bauman, Elizabe Belz, Barbara A Benyo, Martha I Bokay, Margare Bollnger, Connie Borkowski, Mari Brown, Dorothy Buckman, Cherg Buis, Ina Rae 1 Burgess, Marcia Burns, Ruth A. gyfegs, Madeline o e , ary . Crawford, Mary Curnutt, Barbar Dake, Ann M. 1 Dalbey, Phyllis I Damgar, Deanna Day, Carrol L. J DeShon, Pamela DeSpain, Jerre I Evans, Helen L. Evans, Priscilla . l. 22 I2 Z 7 I9 QI28 8 3 128 128 29 Z9 I 29 29 I O J IO 9, 130 31 n 131 31 31 31 32 32 79 Freshman Men - First Semester -Adams, Timothy H. 1 19 Anderson, Byron Cornell 1 19 Ashworth, Timothy 1 19 Atkison, Charles L. 1 19 Atkison, Roger Edward 1 19 Bangerter, Richard L. 1 19 Baur, Ray J. 119 Berger, Noel C. 1 19 Boeh, Stephen E. 97, 1 19 Bokay, Joseph F. 1 19 Bowland, John W. 1 19 Bowling, Jerry W. 1 19 Boydston, Benjamin Harold 83 Bradley, Kenneth L. 120 Brant, David A. 83 Brewka, Myron 74, 120 Brinton, William H. 120 Brown, Gilbert 120 Brown, Jon P. 120 Brunner, Miles 120 Burgess, John N. 120 Butler, John H. 120 Byrd, Wilburn T. 120 Byrne, James G. 120 Campbell, Donald D. 74, 120 Canterbury, Daryl L. 1, 74, 75, Cartwright, Stanley D. 120 Cason, Richard A. 120 Chan, Louis Ying-Shiu 74, 120 Chavez, Larry J. 120 Clark, Ronald W. 83 Cobb, Joseph C. 120 Coy, Richard P. 121 Crabtree, Donald E. 121 Crawford, Bruce 121 Crouse, Arthur F. 121 Debenito, Mike F. 65, 121 Delk, David 121 Dishon, Rex A. 121 Dotson, Deane Allen 121 Dryer, David A. 121 Dunning, David W. 121 Duvall, Ronald M. 121 Edder, Byron 83 Elardo, Sammy Jay 121 Elder, R. Byron 122 Ellis, Steven D. 122 Epps, Douglas E. 122 Estes, David W., Ill 122 Euler, Gregory Grant 122 Evans, Michael E. 122 Fagan, Lawrence E. 122 Fleckal, Ron V. 1, 88, 122, 141 Fleshman, Dean S. 122 Foster, Harold E. 122 Foster, Ronald 97, 122 Garver, Gary M. 123 Gilley, Steven D. 123 120 Givens, Stephen B. 123 Glenn, Robert Gard 123 Goldsberry, Robert C. 123 Gore, Logan M., Ill 123 Graham, Eldon I. 123 Griffith, Steve I. 1 1, 53, 88 Guardado, Joseph M. 123 Guthals, Michael B. 123 Harter, Terry H. 123 Hausman, Daniel P. 72, 123 Haynes, Marvin E. 124 Heater, Gary T. 124 Heinrichs, Dale E. 74, 124 Hiatt, Clarence L. 124 Hill, Billy W. 124 Hoerath, Howard S. 124 Howard, Richard M. 79 Hubbard, Vernon E. 124 Hurst, William Allen 124 Irwin, Ernest A. 124 Jackson, Randy R. 74, 124 Jeschke, David H. 124 Johnson, Steven W. 97, 124 Joyce, Gary L. 125 Kent, William M. 125 Kibbons, Roger W. 125 King, Lynn D. 125 Kipp, Frank Walter 125 Kramer, Marvin D. 125 Krumme, Rodney M. 125 Landess, William W. 125 , Lawson, Larry Phillip 125 Lewis, Marlin W. 125 , Lipira, Michael V. 125 Lipira, Phil A. 125 Lorenz, Larry E. 126 McClure, J hn Keith 126 McEIduff, ames S. 126 Mallon, Pa J. 126 Mathys, Ro aid L. 126 Matter, Tho, as E. 126 Maxwell, William T. 126 Meadows, Bill D. 126 Mejia, David lvl. 97, 126 Miller, Russell C. 126 Minnenhall, Clarence 126 , Monaghan, Gary W. 126 Mooney, Charles R. 126 Moss, Harold R. 127 Murawski, Robert M. 127 Murphy, David P. 127 Musselman, John F. 127 Myers, Gayle A. 127 Neubauer, Richard 127 Novak, David C. 127 O'Brien, John M. 127 Palmer, Arthur Francis 127 Parkhurst, Kyle Wayne 127 - 1967-1968 Patton, Jerald D. 128 Phillippe, Larry W. 128 Price, Billie Marvin 128 Przybylski, Michael 128 Ramsey, Steven C. 128 Rau, Fred J. 128 Rausch, John F. 74, 128 Ray, William Ralph 74 Richa, Jean 1 16 Richa, Jules 1 16 Ridpath, Larry D. 128 Riley, Virgil Warren 95, 128 Rock, John J. 129 Rodewald, Norman H. 129 Rosenauer, Kenneth L. 129 Rowland, Randy R. 129 Schaag, Dennis J. 129 Schneider, Terry W. 129 Schoen, Steven L. 129 Seever, James E. 129 Shelley, William C. 129 Shier, Robert L. 1, 88, 129 Sinclair, Charles W. 129 Slade, David 74, 129 Smith, Michael R. 130 Sparks, Richard Lee 130 Spencer, John W. 75, 130 Spradlin, Roy W., Jr. 97, 130 Stanley-,I Franklin L. 74, 130 Stanton, Blaine Wendell 130 Stendebach, John R. 130 Stewart, John Ray 130 Stufflebean, Thomas 1, 130 Swiastyn, John M. 130 Swink, Dale E. 74, 126 Switzer, John E., Jr. 130 Thom, Kenneth T. 130 Thompson, Wayne F. 130 Thornton, Tom N. 130 Timm, Herbert H. 130 Trevino, Robert C. 130 Turbak, Robert Anthony 130 Unzicker, Greg D. 131 Ussary, Stephen L. 131 Uzunoglu, Derman A. 131 Van Hoozer, Robert E. 131 Van Ness,,WiIliam C. 131 Walter, Bernard J. 131 Webster, Richard L. 131 Wegenka, Robert 132 Welsh, Michael J. 132 Werner, William F. 132 Whitford, Richard W. 97, 132 Wollenman, Robert D. 132 Workman, Robert 74 Wrehe, Robert F. 132 Wright, Charles W. 74, 132 Young, Gareth C. 132 Sophomore Women - First Semester- 1967- 1968 Allen, Diana D. 108 Anderson, Evelyn J. 108 Baird, Linda G. 12, 108, 69 Bauman, Elizabeth Ann 108 Belz, Barbara A. 109 Benyo, Martha Irene 109 Bokay, Margaret A. 109 Bolinger, Connie J. 109 Borkowski, Marilyn 109, 69 Brown, Dorothy Carolyn 109 Buckman, Cheryl A. 109 Buis, Ina Rae 109 Burgess, Marcia Andrea 109 Burns, Ruth A. 109 Byers, Madeline K. 109 Coffey, Mary L. 1 10 Cra ord, Mary P. 110 Curnutt, Barbara Ann 1 10 Dake, Ann M. 110 Dalbey, Phyllis M. CMrs.J 1 10 Damgar, Deanna Lee 1 10 Day, Carrol L. 1 10 DeShon, Pamela A. 1 10 DeSpain, Jerre A. 1 10 Evans, Helen L. 1 1 1 Evans, Priscilla Ann 1 1 1 Fankhauser, Gayle M. 1 1 1 Fankhauser, Joyce M. 1 1 1 Farris, Barbara J. 1 1 1 Felt, Linda M. 1 1 1 Filmer, Kathy S. 1 1 1 Fuehrer, Charlene L. 12, 1 12 Gerber, Karen L. 1 12, 83 Good, Regina A. 1 12 Gunter, Joyce K. 1 12 Heimsoth, Lois fMrs.7 1 13 Hill, Carol J. 113 Hunt, Karen M. 1 13, 83 Jackson, Susan Jane 1 13 Jenkins, Ronda L. 1 13 Johnson, Janice E. 1 13 Jurkiewicz, Mary D. 1 14, 69 Kalin, Anna C. 1 14 Karr, Linda Mae 83, 1 14 Kerns, Judith E. 98, 88, 92 Koepplin, Sandra R. 1 14 Kunkel, Mary Kathleen 1 14 Libel, Georgia K. 1 14 McCarthy, Jerre Ann 1 15 Matthews, Leslie R. 1 14 Morehead, Pamela 1 15 Morris, Patricia Ann 1 15 Muench, Elizabeth A. 88, 86, 1 16, 88 Nash, Catherine M. 1 16, 92 O'Connor, M. Karen 1 16 Otte, Suzanne 1 16 Parrish, Bernadine R. 1 16 Patton, Marilyn K. 1 16 Prentiss, Helen M. 1 16 Rapp, Linda C. 1 16 Resler, Sharon Ann 1 16 Robinett, Mary E. 1 17 Ruark, Mary L. 1 17 Showalter, Deborah Kay 99, Smith, Kathleen A. 93, 88 Speer, Bonnie Kay 1 17, 12 Stockbauer, Mary Jo 1 17 Stuber, Karen S. 1 18 Sullivan, Theresa A. 1 18 Waller, Leona B. 1 18 Whitehill, Judy K. 99 Willmore, Connie L. 1 18 Wilson, Marjay L. 1 18 Winn, Valeria J. 1 18 Wright, Gayle 1 18 Zebelean, Susan C. 1 18 12, 117 Sophomore Men - First Semester - 1967-1968 Adams, Danny R. 108 Aldridge, Larry J. 108 Arn, Walter Dale 108 Baldwin, Danny C. 108 Beaulieu, Richard L. 108 Blondeau, Kenneth M. 109 Borkowski, Thomas C. 109 Burnett, Richard A. 109 Burtnett, Ben F. 109 Campbell, James L. 109 Casteel, Charles L. 13, 75, 69, 74 Castle, Robert L. 109 Coker, Sanford E., Jr. 74 Coldwell, John R. 1 10 Cook, A. Gerald 1 10 Curtis, Edward L. 1 10 Dailey, Michael Ian 1 10 Danliker, Mike 79 Demarest, Brian R. 1 10 Dick, Don L. 110 Echterling, Ronald E. 45, 74, 1 10 Ellison,'James H. 97, 110 Ensign, John H. 74, 1 10 Erickson, Mike 83, 1 1 1 Felt, Jimmy D. 83, 1 1 1 . Fry, William David 69,' 1 12 Fuson, Lawrence M. 1 12 Gehrs, Melvin J. 74, 75, 1 12 ' Gilmore, Donald L. 94, 95, 97 Hager, Robert O. 1 13 Hamilton, David L. 1 13 Hammer, George W. 69, 1 13 Hangartner, Fred D. 1 13 Henderson, Ralph A., Jr. 1 13 Hirter, Fritz 1 13 Holcomb, Dale 1 13 Holmes, James A. 1 13 Hudson, James C. 1 13 Huff, Robert W. 1 13 Jackson, Ronald Lynn 1 13 Jennings, Roy L. 1 13 Jones, Danny L. 1 13 Jones, Larry W. 1 13 Kannarr, Warren E. 1 14 Kerns, Steve L. 1 14 Kerns, Wilbur Dean 1 14 Klein, Nelson R. 1 14 Langemach, Wayne E. 1 14 Long, John G. 1 14 Lowrance, James E. 1 14 McCamy, Lawrence L. 1 14 McDougal, Billy R. 1 15 McKinney, Michael D. 115 McMiIlian, Tom 1 15 McWilliams, Kenneth G. 1 15 Mann, Gary A. 1 14 Marcinko, Dennis P. 1 14 Matteson, David D. 1 14 Matthews, James H. 1 14 Miller, Gary L. 1 16 Minton, John F. 1 15 Mountjoy, William G. 1 15 Moyer, Michael J. 1 16 Noeth, Thomas L. 1 16 Novak, Stanley V. 1 16 Oliver, David E. 1 16 Parkhurst, Mitchell R. 1 16 Penland, Jasper M. 1 16 Peterson, Danny L. 1 16 Richie, Jack L. 1 17 Ritter, Homer L. 1 17 Rogers, Jesse E. 1 17 Ross, Kenneth J. 1 17 Rush, L. Dean 117 Sander, Hilton D. 1 17 Seckinger, Clifford 1 17 Shaybaugh, David J. 69, 1 Smith, Allen 74, 1 17 Smith, Dale E. 1 17 Smith, Kent D. 1 17 Soper, Marty R. 1 17 Stevenson, Randy L. 1 17 Stone, Leslie H. 1 17 Sullwold, Don W. 74, 118 Swafford, Roger C. 1 18 Swanson, Ray E. 118 Sweet, Harold D. 1 18 Thomas, Robert A. 1 18 Tindle, Larry D. 1 18 Torgeson, David N. 1 18 Wakeman, Michael W. 1 18 Welch, Robert L. 1 18 Whitney, Alan 1 18 Whyte, Patrick Dee 1 18 Young, Ronald L. 1 18 17 '-1968 ayV. 116 E. 116 tcheIIR. 116 :erM. 116 nnyL. 116 -. 117 L. 117 eE. 117 3hJ. 117 1 117 1D. 117 ifford 117 David J. 69,117 74,117 . 117 L 117 R. 117 'andyL. 117 H. 117 W. 74,118 gerC. 118 yE. 118 :lD. 118 ertA. 118 D. 118 :vid N. 1 18 :hael W. 1 18 tL.118 118 kDee118 dL. 118 - fv'C'1?s+!rx5i2'15i-Y.t'131iG!:F5,:'2'.:11:1f:-f- 1-:ra-gel-: -::.'-:- -'-H 'zxzr-.ag af -M4.er,:, -- 3g1gug,1pgq.yge1-vs-a-:At-f ,.:,.,,Y,,5,,1f-,g,gf- -1- ,M-. N,-f ... .VU 9- ff., . 1. . -.1 1 -v r 1 :QQ .KL - 'la 'Hifi 55. f Ai, LQ 1 562-15 S U Q 1 gg P ' 1 f .' gg w . Q. ,Zz Q ble 8 .:.....Cf..,.v' V -2.144 -- f - - .5 .- - - Y . ..L-.f. -. ,.,.w..,.. f ,