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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1969 volume:

E 2 ei 1 2 5 Q Q 5 S. 6 A1 G E pf A . 6 , 1 1 E 1 J 4 T ' 1 2 '1 .3 T 'I .1 1 1 13 Griffon 1969 Missouri Western College St. Joseph, Missouri Ron Fleckal-Editor N X W, 5 ,- Q x Q .if NEW' v WK xii.. , f , w M, -- gm. X 2 . Sl.. M .Nm -fy .Q 1. 4 72 .Aw .' -5.134-.g.Lf,-, 'lis- . -.1 -' .- -1--:W -,.v.Q:..- . .ga I tive ,Q fy -L '-3,15 gg gg-s,A..sffs,.-..l-'ff + .Q h 4 .ww . , 1 , . Niki, L. Q Q H J . fx' '7 - 1 rf,-fQif4,.Q,. 5 .vi A .542 1,-73.4 i?2fRg'fz,5.QfT -- ?V:f :3 M-5 . 3? A 5 t Q i . .. .. . .1 ' . .- 544- kdffxfekiixgllf.1vT4'f'f,-4'ffff s1 - - . Y ' -, - f- -315,4 -4 ,mv -. i . . 1- '- - Qs 4,1 -- sf,-Ac, ,fn Q-.fm -- - ' .. in lp: ..p.'-g5qy:Yzakjgg,I?hf'bgg-f-1+ - if- 1 95 'fr if -f. 1. l e' jug gw:1:1!?f.' . ,555 .bigqgg-,:?i3SQ..ggg53 .ls,.,5f! -R?gffw5i,.'f?, 'f . ' f Lf 7 4'--A ,---ufkzlifsf' Q3 Y . . H 5 8 - K ' 'ff Fw- 5' I ww i ani v ffm Sq . . .ff . ,uv f -fxwivwi? ,Y - . i ,. ikgmf-iii.. . k MMA. Q . --msn g i ,. wk - -fig .A .,- X:. . . 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A lT..m1m, 2- xv fx! , K S SQ 5:1-9 1 NS , 52522 law gf? 6Where do I put my namef' Au We were just watching the traffic .wwwww Lunchtime. is semi, A Q ,B K iw as Q 1 ,, Ron makes a yearbook presen- tation one of the best Missouri Western Boosters. ,..n n.... The line-up. Watch the b i r d i e and say 'cheese' . H i l' ' - Teresa Trullinger does her thing with Terry Schneider at the annual Icebreaker . . . . . . and with Diana Vetter in our hallowed halls. Watching the game. Just crowned. Costume winners. Let,s try this play 2 fi: ' A M f t o ,,:, V ' t V' j h M t if h fe i V 4, ,::' ,, ' ' 4 .,b . ,','m' 1 o l V m Watch out for the fast break ' M . G6 5 37 I look through the skylight and pretend I m free No booths are provided. Q nk xx K ,wiv-1 STAFF Missouri Western is composed of many capable and in- terested people. They are willing to work with you with patience and understanding, most of all definite interest. With the help and interest that a student is willing to pro- vide the staff members can operate more smoothly. Only with an efficient staff can a school run smoothly. LOREN SCHNUDER THOMAS V TEARS ESJDENT OF REGENTS PRESQDENT OF TRUSTEES MEMBER OF REGENTS MBER OF TRUSTEES Dow cusw MEMBER OF TRUSYEES JOHN W NEWHART MEMBER or 'musrses Missnuri western Kullege Enarh at Regents Quark of Erustees DOUGLAS MERRIHELD vice PRESiDENT or REGENTS Boards of Regents and Trustees in portrait and in session. WZLLIAM F. ENRIGHT JR, PAS! PRESQDENT OF REGENTS MEMBER OF TRUSTEES BOB DOUGLAS WCE PRESIDENT OF TRUSTEES MEMBER OF REGENTS I2 wigs We Dr. Looney checking building plans. Strong leadership is at desirable trait for any college presi- dent. but it is needed particularly for un evolving institution. Dr. M. O. Looney has provided Missouri Western with that L leadership. Dr. and Mrs. Looney and their three sons. Dean of Student Affairs Lowell Clark Dean of Business Affairs Kenneth Hawk Dean of Academic Affairs Dr. Nolen B. Morrison Director of Development George Ashworth f' Director of Field and Special Services, Alumni and Placement Sam Sharp Director of Publications and Public Relations Frank Smith Director of the Computer Center William Wood Assistant tothe Dean of Academic Affairs Conrad Bensyl Librarian M rs. Helen Wigersmax Librarian Technical Processes Mrs. Marie Libel Director of Bookstore Clifford Harlow Director of Admissions and Registrar Thomas E. Dewey Director of Counseling Mrs. Dorothy Graham Counselor Tom Robinson i The largest division Liberal Arts and Sciences composed of the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, Humanities and Com- munications, Physics and Mathematics, and Social Sci- ence. IVISIONA The Division of Education and Psychology is composed of the Department of Education. the Department of Physical Education and the Department of Psychology. TRIUMVIR TE Growing rapidly. the Division of Applied Science and Technology composed ofthe department ot' Business and Economics. Computer Sci ence, Engineering, and Technology. 5 Back row: Mrs. Georgie Goldsberry, secretary to the president, Mrs. Lois Sowards, secretary to the academic dean, Mrs. Goldie Black, secretary to the business dean. Front row: Mrs. Marilyn Gauthier, secretary to the division directorsg Mrs. Bonnie Ma- thers, business office, Mrs. Charlene Miller, acting comptroller. Office Personnel Mrs. Sandra Brown, secretary to the registrar, Mrs. Elizabeth Castle, library, Mrs. Deanie Rogers, registrar's office, Mrs. Norma Lindensmith, library, Miss Gayle Divelbliss, library. 5 1 ,z H252 i 2 5 Q Q l People Who Help. Mrs. Edith Brown, secretary to counselors, Mrs. Luise Dyche, secretary to student affairs deang Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, secretary to direc- tor of developmentg Mrs. Donna Willis, secretary to bookstore manager, Mrs. Vera Williams, secretary in biology department. 2 ? 3 X Back row: Miss Connie Buis, programmer trainee in computer center, Ron Carlson, production assistant in public relations: Mrs. Charlotte Danbury, switchboard operator. Front row: Mrs. Alice Perry, secretary to director of public relationsg Miss Connie Sims, programmer trainee in computer center: Mrs. Hellen Skidmore, computer operatorg Mrs. Ruth Wallerstedt, secretary to director of field services. Faculty Wives Mrs. Patti Burri was the initial president of Faculty Wives. Another ofthe new organizations resulting from the evolu- tion of Missouri Western. Faculty Wives began meeting this year carrying on various projects and enjoying socializing. 5. 1 ww K ix if Now we'll all know your name. Y s ws- Y Q .ll 1 5 .fm Ready to view the city, 22 M if 44' . Wk K if WMU 5E1'I.1'Z1i ,... '61 Happy and helpful maintenance personnel, headed by Charley Atha keep the college in repair and clean. The importance of these men is cited by the increasing number needed to work on grounds and buildings on the new campus. These men have had a major problem in maintaining present facilities and keeping up with work at the new campus. 'H R - - if-ww 0 5 5 I' CLASS Juniors and Seniors will be added to the classes next year at Missouri Western. However, personal attention will continue to be a major emphasis as the college grows. Sophomore Class Gffieers Sophomore class officers for 1968-69 were Ron Fleckal, presidentg Pat McGlothlin, secretaryg Diana Vetter, treasurerg and Mike Dewey vice-president. Z , Meme-xxmfv ew ww ee wwf r ' ,-1 W 7T9L?l Y - WW' 'V , , Timothy Adams Glenda Adkins Margaret Anderson Susan Anderson Donald Arn Timothy Ashworth Rita Atkison David Awbrey Mike Baltezor Roy Baur E. J. Beaver Don Beckley Margie Beggs Janice Bledsoe Joe Bokay Darolyn Bryer Myron Brewka Kathy Brock Saundra Brown John Burgers Suellen Bush Daryl Canterbury David Carriger Stanley Cartwright Louis Chan Cherylaine Chandler Ann Cook Mary Lou Cornelius William Couldry Richard Coy Esther Cox B05 Crawford Mike Deb'-?flil0 Sandra Dykes Sammy Elardo Douglas Epps Sharon ESIGS GTCBOFY Euler Laurel Farris Dean Fleshman Ellen Fogel Harold Foster Ron Foster Dolores Frakes CEvansJ Carol Frank Mary Gallant Robert Gilbert Steven Gilley Stephen Givens James Glidewell Trip Gore Cecil Grace Deborah Graham Eldon Graham Ethel Green Connie Griffith Terry Grove Gregory Gutenko Marilyn Hamon Kathleen Hanway Martha Harper Stephen Herman Carolyn Holland Vickie Hurst Terry Harter Susan Heyer Pat Horning William Hurst Kathy Haskins Marvin Haynes Dale Heinrichs Peggy Higden Billy Hill Steve Hoerath ,,..---.N Randy Jackson Vickie Jones Irene Jakymiak J ames Joy David .leschke M argaret Justus my Jw ,Q aw Steven Johnson Jeanie Kelley Retha King Rodney Krumme M ary Joice Alice Kelsey Kenny Korell Linda Lawhon Bill Maxwell Linda McCarthy Keith McClure James McElduff Pat McGlothlin Deborah McKinney David Mejia Clarence Minnenhall Gretchen Leeson Michael Lipira Phil Lipira W. Allan Long Cindy Makos Steve Mallory Mary Masters Donna Matthews Russell Miller Susan Miller Gary Monaghan John Murawski Hannorah Murray Leonard Musser Richard Newbauer Patsy Newman John O'Brien Regina Ostroski Sharon Owens Cathy Phillips Kathryn Phoenix Billie Pine Elizabeth Pitts Bill Price Ann Rathburn John Rausch Kathleen Redmond Monte Reinert Marvin Rice Virgil Riley Avis Rittman Wanda Rose Richard Rather Dennis Schaag Dennis Schildkneckt Charles Schneider Terry Schneider Karen Schober Steven Schoen Cleveland Seals William Shelley Robert Shier David Slade Peggy Sparks Ronald Specht William Stewart Paula Sybert Sue Symmonds Maria Tatarczuk Loraine Taylor Ken Thom Wayne Thompson Teresa Trullinger Judith Turner Robert Turbak William VanNess Diana Vetter Bernard Walter Ken Watkins Lucinda Weaver What is this course any- way? ,tm Richard Webster Stephanie Weber Roger Wood William Werner Charles Wright Richard Whitford Marilyn Wilson Kay Young Phillip Zaroor ,,..-A Freshmen listen atten tively during orientation L fit Freshman Class Officers Freshman class officcrs for l968-69 were Suc Johnson. ll'62lSllI'6l'1 David Gruhl. president: Cdnmlyn Pottcr. sccrclury: and Doug Danncn, vicc-president. ns gin nnsn nn David Ballentine Ronald Barnes Judy Barton Charlie Battreall Nancy Bauman Donna Beaty Karen Beauford Betty Beaver Gwendolyn Benton Judy Black Jimmy Boling Robert Bolinger Elizabeth Bolonyi Stephen Abels Rayetta Abernathy Robert Agee Gregg Albee Jo Ann Albertson Bonnie Alsbury Roger Auffet James Ball Larry Ball Linda Ball Jim Bonebrake Dennis Bonham Janice Bottoroff Jerri Brahler Jim Brand Elda Brinton Herbert Brod Lyndall Brott Michael Brown Randall Browning Terence Brockhausen Dianne Bullmaster Leslie Burger Bob Burgess Maribeth Burke Russell Burnham Joan Burr Bronna Butler Jeff Campbell Sally Carriger Kenny Carter Shirley Cason Sue Castle Joseph Colwell James Conant Judy Conger Arthur Cook Carey Cook Douglas Cook Stanley Corday Ann Covington Charles Crotty Lynette Campbell John Carmichael Joyce Carpenter Carol Carr Kenneth Carrel Joseph Clark Arthur Cline Kathy Coffey Kathy Colgan Sharon Collins Luba Cucylowsky Lloyd Culp Rlchard Curd Stanley Dale Linda Dassero Theron Decker Donna Dennis Robert Denouden John Deweese Frank DOrSCll Walter Dow Nicholas Dowell Donna Duguid Linda Duncan Ann Dunham Stephen Dunlap Janis Dyche Robert Eaton Robert Eberting Wayne Echterling Brian Edwards Carolyn Edwards Larry Edwards Roger Edwards Steve Edwards Tina Elam Gene Deatherage Linda Dotson Steven Elliott Nelson Epperson Doris Evans Pam Evans Roxy Erganian Russell Euler Cathee Evans Connie Evans Marsha Farber Angela Fisher Gary Fobair Russell Foster Rhonda Fountain Melissa Frakes Karen Frank Michael Frank Charles Zug Gary Gann Joseph Garrick Gloria Garrison Donna French Daniel Fry William Furlong Larry Gass Tom Glenn Mark Glidewell David Hager Brenda Handley Sheila Harkrider James Harris James Hart Leslie Hart Judy Hathaway Raymond Hathaway James Hayes Mike Hecker Gary Heinrichs Raymond Heitman Edna Helton Joyce Herndon Ginger Hickman Susan Higdon Linda Hill Howard Hirtler Gerald Goin Samuel Good Kathleen Gordy Oran Graeff Judy Green David Grace Patty Grace Lawrence Graham David Grahl David Graves Lee Gray Phillip Grieshaber Dan Griffin JoAnn Guy Barbara Hinkle Roger Hitching Dennis Hoffman Joanne Hollingsed Sandra Hoover Gary Hoppe James Horning Terry Howard Dianna Hudson Gary Huff Kathy Hullihan Mary Hund Donna Hurst Ed Huyett Allen Iske James Israel John Jackson Ronald Jackson Maurice James Kaylene Jennings Mike Jennings Charmella Johnson James Johnson Merrill Sue Johnson Terri Johnson David Jones Michael Jones Patricia Kagay Debbie Kaufman Jerry Kelley Earl Kerns Sheryl Kerns Robert Livingston Larry Lorenz Terry Loutermilch Berry Lutz Jim Lysaght Barbara King Robert King William King Frank Kipp Linda Kizior Susy Kline Kris Kobett Connie Knapp David Knorr Ronald Knox Betty Kountz Kathy Lanham Diane Leake Gerald Leake James Lewis Larry Malson Cathy Manville Joel Marable Fred Marshall Linda Martin Michael Martin Terry Martin Donna Masoner Jane Masters Phillip McAfee Richard McAndrews Robert McCrosky Carol McDaniel Doris McHenry Karen McMullin Garry Miller Sometimes a little rest is needed to resume concentration or prepare for the evening. Jill Ann Miller ia- wb William McMurray Gregg McNeely Marilyn Meers Sandra Meers Rudy Mejia Kendra Meyer Vicky Mikes Betty Miller wil 1 Y M-1 . ,Q , Pdf ,gdzfi lv Judith Mills Mary Minor Diane Mix Paul Montemayor Dennis Morey Martin Moranville John Moser Larry Moser James Parsons Steven Pauk Harry Payne Hershel Pearl Lillie Penland Patty Perkins Doug Perry Jerry Peterson Don Pfleiderer Alan Pickard Pam Pickerel George Pickett Shirley Pine Stella Pinion ?i' Jerry Myers Pat Newman Joyce Ogilvie Catherine Oliver Michael Ostroski Ed Packer Kenneth Paden David Page Mary Pankiewicz Michael Pittel Richard Pummell Patricia Pundle Donald Punzo Marvin Purcell George Radtka Pamela Rompola Marvin Reid Steve Reinhold Kathy Sue Reno Mike Rhodes John Rice Dennis Riggs Martin Ritschel Linda Roberts Raymond Roberts Vicky Roberts Jerome Rodriguez Candice Roster Ronald Selecman John Sellars Patrick Sheehan David Shellenberger George Shoemaker Debora Signoracci J. L. Sigrist Judith Slibowski Billie Jo Smith Debby Smith Kenneth Rowe Cynthia Rush Dennis Sample Steven Sanders Ralph Sauceda Greg Saxton Donald Schaag Kathy Schildtknecht Diana Jean Schneider Yvonne Schultz Mike Scott Michael Seever Mark Seever Dottie Smith Jarvis Smith Lester Smith Terry Smith William Spalding Nancy Spence Vernon Stegman Rodney Stephen Vickie Stephens Roy Stewart Mary Ann Stock Shirley Stone J ackline Storoz Diana Strickland Larry Stucks Clyde Taylor Allen Terry J arry Thomas Ann Thompson Gary Thompson Larry Thompson John Thornton Susan Thuman Paul Tillman Bette Tolbert Mary Trapp Glenna Tuck William Tunks Charles Turpin Theresa Tworek Randy Umphlet Kathleen Valencia Robert Van Hoozer Conrad Van Sickle Robert Vaught Mary Vigneri Annette Voltmer Leland Wake Kenneth Walker Wilbur Waller Janice Waltemath D3fWlI1 W3tklU5 Dona Weigel Gary Wetland Mike Welsh Carolyn Weston Connie Weston J im Westrich Mary White Steven White Wayne Wiedmer Betty Wilkinson Karen Williams Deborah Willmore Martha Winger Harold Wintcher David Woods Paul Worley Michael Worthington Danny Wright Garvin Wright Ellen Wyland James Yarnell John Zimmerman . -rw-QW-A ' ACADEMICS Missouri Western College offers challenging study op- portunities in a variety of fields. The College offers capable faculty, necessary teaching aids and stimulating curricula. The student must provide the desire to learn. X fill K I Z All members of the Division of Applied Science and Technology. APPLIED SC ENCE and TECH OLOGY This is the first year of operation for this division which offers a variety of programs, from the one-year certificate to the four-year baccalaureate degree. Ad- ditional occupational programs are being offered and prepared with the unique 'gTwo-Plus-Twon program. Students Who have an Associate Degree may return to college and work toward a Bachelor of Technology Degree. Wd-'anal Dr. Harvey Oates, new director of the Division, ponders the next program in the rapidly expanding division. The department offers diversified programs leading to careers in accounting, marketing, management, and teach- ing. Students receive a background in the fundamentals of business and economics in addition to the opportunity to specialize in the areas of their interests. Programs are designed to prepare the students to become highly qualifi- ed to meet the challenge of a career in the demanding world of business. Department chairman, Mr. Don Grainger, lectures to a class. Miss Jane Ownbey teaches office machines and shorthand. Business and Economics Department members gathered for a briefing during faculty orientation at the Country Club. Typing, secretarial dictation and transcription are among the sub jects of Miss Merlene Copelin. '- A s TiSizT51i39T'5L6ZQ5'E?ESYsS'1f7f'x'2x il' U... N... I1 , .l Mrs. Mitchell teaches math in business. Good typing practice. Business and Economics Secretarial training. -ul as I1 5 .nr if Q 3, :., K 3 Q., X ,... N Nm ss t An outline is used by Mrs. Shrout -1, t. fn xfuasf 422 W ,,,,, ,Wag , , zu mwmm T5 MM mmm w , .WM W mm wx ww. ar ,MI A 55 FN' Mr. Bishop explains the program. Students test their skills with the 1130 equipment. Tool of Tomorrow Double-checking computer programming systems Rl' new Y Ann ,nan Computer Science Department members, chairman, William Woodg Miss Sandra Keller, and Mr George Bishop. Students in Computer Science prepare themselves to understand and participate in the use of data processing machines that acquire, organize and process information. These machines have already made an indelible impact on nearly all areas of human endeavor, and conservative estimates indicate the need for personnel trained to communicate with these machines will triple by 1975. The Computer Center in operation with IBM 1130 equipment. Miss Keller checking a run-off. Sv 1, N Engineering and Technology Mr. Marion talks about stresses. i ' Meters mean something. 58 Engineering and Technology are two departments prepar- ing the student interested in a career in the skills neces- sary to plan, produce, inspect, maintain, install, and distribute products and services with a measure of ver- satility. fi . ,KF i. V, , ffm ',-, ,W ,,: f .www wwf Mr. Pawling explains testing. Mr. Holman tells about electronics. it Q i A small division but one dealing with a large group of students. EDU CATIO and PSYCHGLGGY 5 The total process of learning and application with pop- 5 ularity among the people. A new teacher education pro- t gram has sent sophomores into area schools. Physical Education has a definite place in the development ofthe body and Psychology helps to develop the mind. Dr. Charles Coyne is director ofthe Division Elementary and Secondary Education Students who wish to become elementary or secondary teach- ers or other educational specialists learn to use and under- stand principles of learning, human growth and development and interpersonal relationships. Sophomore participation places prospective teachers in the class- room early in their education. Mrs. Gettys handles board work. ..,.c-- ' .tis 5 Dr. Haynes plans for another series of school visits. Mrs. Gettys and Dr. Haynes check reports on classroom work. l G 3 t it I. ox kin 9 V Z? 1' 1 K , N?-wt X Here's where it all comes from. Dr. McCann smiles at retort. Mr. West sans beard. Dr. Haynes handles General Psych Strategy? A greater understanding through 11 knowledge of the motives behind human actions. Physical Education Missouri Western's answer to Bolshoi. Modern dancers practice at Friendship Hall. ZW.5ZiW' 'lik ff 'f'i'ff1 ' effIZiili4W'Mfq4'7'.Q?'QV45f'16a?d2?EevLs?':, if - f mem-f Miss Halvorsen passes out a test Believe it or not, this is physical development. . - 1 .. -, L- K- El Mrs. Greene tells how to score. Someone got the ball down the alley. WX . , .L K K. Square dancing is a part of the P.E. program. How's this for form? Taking a header in the swimming class The ball is supposed to go over the net. The largest group at Missouri Western. members ofthe Division of Liherul Arts and Sciences. SC ENCES Division director is Dr. Bob Scott The Division is composed of departments ranging from Biology to Social Science. Coming in between are the departments of Chemistry, Fine Arts, Humanities and Communications, and Physics and Mathematics. Next year, there will be a department of English. zz' if M Mr. Richard Crumley takes a class on a field trip to the Biology FCSCFVC Ol 1lhC TICW CHITIPUS. Department chairman. Mr. Harry Force, is happy with the prog- ress ofthe new Biology curriculum. was I MWZ Biology Students in the department are concerned with the study of life, both plant and animal, at all levels ot' complexity and work in new laboratories using the most sophisticated tools and techniques available. The core of knowledge offered often serves as a back- gound for advanced specialization in medicine, dentist- ry, pharmacy, optometry, forestry and veterinary med- ICIHC. ... 1 S3 S X ass? 5 Mr. Don Robbins explains what happens when the first incision is made. Mr. Thomas Rachow doubles in Biology and Chemistry, handling labs in both. swf X-me Q,,,.gws Mr. Lepo explains lab procedures to a bewildered student. , , , f , fff K? Pithing at frog allows the student to obse processes ofthe frog without its suffering. Mr. Wiese explains to the awed Mr. Rachow that his students do good work. Nancy Spence, specimen. -ew Wx if X W 1 A 45' 1 l 1 A wfj rfi 1 1 we tt, 4 i xtq .1 4 ff, M44-yi 1 V. f ' . I Y H' FVC SO INC ,if 1' ol' the metabolic a botany student. plucks at ,A X 'N-Milan 67 5 i 'I 5 l Q ff , M We 6515332 s John Redmond is chairman of the department and readily discusses formulae with students. Chemlstry Mr. Bensyl continues to increase his knowledge. The department deals with a core of knowledge that is essential to much of the important scientific experi- menataion that continually influences our daily lives in the modern world. WDP ... .,,, H A i Mrs. Ballew brightens the day with a cheery smile. wmam 'iikv' r ,rn , Mr. Lambing records a mid-term grade. ei, u Mr. Archer pours. Mrs. Heckel explains an experiment Whe re's that bottle? wg it is 41 E i gi gi is .i Department chairman, Mrs. Roberta Riemer works with the string ensemble. Fine Arts F. Matthew Gilmour teaches the various phases of music. The Fine Arts Department provides courses and activities for cultural enrichment of students as well as for people from the community who may or may not be interested in getting a degree. Both day and evening classes are offered in the department. Practicing for perfection. Mrs. Groh makes notes. Mr. Jenkins' holding action. -pf, xv 'Riff Mr. Hughes shows the procedure. Mr. Sandstad checks the sketchers .XII ff ,ff ....i-ua..... A pleasant smile from Miss Durham. Miss Doherty explains Shakespeare. Miss Decker's stay was only l year. Humanities and The department brings together an often widely scattered core of knowledge and experience and examines it from two points of view. The Human- ities point centers around the human being-his aspirations, his potentialities, his relationships with his fellow man. Studying for the next quiz. new Miss Flanagan on leave Mrs. Ertman uses the rear screen projector. Communications The communications point of view centers around the transactions between human beings that involve an expression and exchange of ideas in writing and speaking,' and it is from an understanding of this process that a picture of the total human being emerges. Miss Gibbs prepares for class. Miss Doherty explains a point. Mp' Using the library for study. Mr. Harden served as acting department chairman for the second semester. Rabbi Meyer pounds the podium for emphasis. Richard Miller seeks the page. Mr. Pitter calmly waits for student response. Miss Poppino hastily flies through her notes for a quick answer. The favorite pastime of Madam Hoffman is grading French composi tions. wwswse A f i ss. . W i ,wa -A tw 445,25 xx Mr. Bill Huston lectures. Physics and athematics The department contributes to the liberal education of all students and provides specialized work designed for students who need a more thorough background in these fields for government, industry and educational institutions. Some specific positions which often demand students to elect a curriculum in this department are the air and space pro- grams, government research, radio and television. At the orientation, Physics and Mathematics Department members. Mr. Johnston. Mr. Miller, Mr. Schmitz. Mr. Huston. Mr. Wilkerson. and chairman. Evan Agenstein. Mr. Schmitz makes 21 point. Looks like it's test time! Mr. Johnston lectures with blackboard and rear screen. Mrs. Alberts smiles at a student's reaction. Social Science Mr. Heim tells it like it is. Miss Harvey explains Sociology Mr. Jordan talks about the French Revolution. A study of human societies to understand their history, their components, their varieties, and their behavior. These sciences study the change, organization and dis- organization of societies. ln addition, they examine the varieties of people in society, their character and conduct, and the evidences of their human nature. Miss Phelan is Student Government Association adviser in addition to her teaching duties which include a new course in Latin America. The veteran of the entire Missouri Western faculty, Pro- fessor Frank Popplewell. One of the new additions to the faculty, Jim Nix who also taught Judo. Awww' ,az vii f GRG N ZATIO Campus organizations provide students with an addition to the daily academics, a chance to express themselves in their particular area of interest creating a greater spirit of cooperation. .--nn, 'W.. ir A busy year for the MWC Student Government Association. The pains of progress have been noted with reorganization underway and several other studies undertaken by the students. I One of the functions of the senate is to handle the student voting. First it' Semester My-fr ,sk i Terry Schneider and Marvin Haynes lead the early morning discussions. First semester senators worked on homecoming and other activities. A visiting consultant, Dr. Robert Gordon from the University of Tennessee. advised the senate on potentialities. Second Semester Terry Schneider. Sharon Estes. Marvin Haynes and Connie Griffith. Dean Clark talks. rl An early morning session. E 1969-70 officers: David Grahl, Sharon Estes, Mike Debenito, and Sonny Gamer. Prexy Club members meet with Dr. Looney. Prexy Club Bridges Gap The Prexy Club was formed last year to provide a communications vehicle between the presidents of the various student organizations and the pres- ident of the college. President Steve Gilley of the Prexy Club and President Dr. M. O. Looney of the college. Newspaper Editor Jeannie Kelley makes a comment. Members of the Activities Planning Committee hold a session. Activities Planning Committee The committee is composed of students and fac- ulty who work together to plan for activities at Missouri Western including convocations. Dean Clark talks to the committee about convocations The Student Center Board consists ol' students and an advi- 1 ser concerned with activities and operation of the Center, which will grow in importance on the new campus. Student Board Steve Schoen, Vice-President, studies the new catalog Steve Gilley presided over S.C.B. at L, .er' WV' Members discuss activities. Phi Theta Kappa initiation is held for Kappa Chapter members. The Mace was organized in 1926 on the St. Joseph Junior College campus to encourage constructive student activity in service to the college. Those honored are selected by fellow students. Back row: Steve Gilley. Steve Mallory. David Grahl. Front row: Teresa Trullinger, Jeanie Kelley, Saundra Brown, Connie Griffith. Phi Theta Kappa is a part of the academic excellence ol Missouri Western. encouraging high scholastic standards. Kappa Chapter has provided a variety of activities, publish- ing the student directory. tutoring. and maintenance of the ideals of the organization. New officers of Kappa chapter , . . Allen lske, Randy Umphlett. Mary Trapp, Sue Castle, Diane Leake, Joyce Carpenter. 'GWR' Mace Saundra and Connie enjoy refreshments with the other new Mace member, Judy Barton. dl! Lynette Leading the Cheers. 13953. A .. Q :QPI :N i CASH BURR? jxfQ?EA?i- Ymf, . maven KEFEV LXMMM Carolyn Teresa Sharon L,..:M -ww-ru..-,gk . 1-ff emu Rf my nssmm , 5 1 Connie . .x..., Nun i LSE Diana Renee Happiness! Pat gb' fi ff' J-0363 .. Xk,. Sw-g .L ,M 3 iwfmis S. r xr. my ,. Q . . gk W. K- .K ,gk .R xg X - .. as . , ., L- ,, .Q wg,,,-K elta u Strives for Improvement Since being recognized by Missouri Western last year, Delta Nu has taken on a variety of projects to improve the school and community around it. The fraternity has an active role in boosting the school spirit. 9 ,ie Pledges had to do their duty at a Sunday car wash. The winning float in the homecoming parade was entered by Delta Nu. Marvin Haynes, president, leads the discussion with a guest at the meeting. l Members and pledges meet to discuss activities of Tri Chi. CHI CHI CHI- WC's First Sororit Tri Chi is the first sorority at Missouri Western and is the sister group to Delta Nu. These girls have participated in every school activity, adding to the quality of programs and setting high standards for succeeding groups to follow. Tri Chi's entry in the parade. The Bean Queen , . . Tri Chi president, Terri Abbott. Engineers Club The elub's purpose is to give the student a better under- and to promote fellowship among students of engineering standing ofthe field of engineering and its application . . . : , 7, 1 A The class was the club. Mi. Marion and club president. Bill Ray. Business Club The club seeks to further interest in the business field through lectures and other presentations. Club members listening to a lecture. . Z ie President Trip Gore receives a Homecoming Parade award. i N El Club de Espanol Mrs. Colgan working on a conversational basis. French made easy. Mr. Vargas at the console. LeCercle Francais The Spanish and French Clubs at Missouri Western provide students with extra-curricular activities in the foreign lan- guage fields. Speci al films, group programs and other events are on the calendar. The French Club entry in the Homecoming Parade Q X - Wi ii 'ml gi rm, ,, ,W , mi we Comments on lowering the voting age. Young Democrats Young Republicans ldcals of the party are discussed by students who plan to become a part of the organization soon. lmpartiality! 5 V29 The agenda for this session, A successful year at the polls has provided additional stimulus for favoring thc GOP ideals. Here's how it could be done. The Newman Club believes the Church must involve itself with the institutions of higher education if it is to carry out 1 its mission to society. us nc-frm 8R'l'.'lD Z tijgc'1fn1c mm pu If-r-111.1 Lu us DRUNK Wtuc lvtiltliltlif WFMTHL IUFQD. our DIC IVR D. 4 E fm B3 ED. Mr. Sandstad causes laughter during his ex- planations. aptist Student Union The purpose of the Baptist Student Union is to provide a forum for integrating students' faith with expanding knowl- edge. Reverend Bendure joins the students in the new BSU home across from the campus. ids Steve has the floor. V' The Missouri Western Stage Band in concert, directed by Mr, Vernon Jenkins. Band M . ,. I 4 t,tsfJ s ttffsrt t . sttt . at wa. aw 4 9 f 091 M f fa ff! S K W ..f,,- I V W ff fw, M Qtgwffif Part of the group. A new Wrinkle in the sounds of Missouri Western this year as stage band music was added, much to the pleasure of the listeners. Gleaming brass. rw, 1- L . ,, .. ,W,..,. .Qi --Q , ,,.-5' In rchczirsznl c Missouri Wcstcrn Choir is ll purl of thc musical ucu 'cs oi' the collcgc to inlcgrulc with thc Culturzil inter Bring forih the buss. ol' thc city and surrounding communities. Choir ln concert QW Griffon f , -I g g - hr i A .,,,h f , l Staff members listen to the procedures for publishing a newspaper. Instructor. Frank Smith. uses visual aides to enhance journalism. Thanks to the enthusiasm and eagerness of the staff, the Griffon News is an interesting and ver- satile paper. The staff is made up of journalism students who edit the paper in order to gain experience in writing. A different staff handles the work each semester. News Second semester students in Journalism tour the Prompt Printing Plant. A little different than the normal keyboard Dona hurries for a deadline. ,, , W1fff s - fs, Editor, Ron Fleckal 5 t -. , ..,, S ,S Assistant Editor. Saundra Brown Yearbook Staff Tel fl Johnson J- ma Cheryl Beamon Pal McGlothlin In Action Steve Schoen www Bob Shier Bob Vaught Mary Joice . umm . k , One ofthe favorite pledge projects for money-making. . . ear washes. Sigma Tau Delta Recognized Sigma Tau Delta was the third Greek Group to be recognized on the Missouri Western Campus. The fraternity has been off-campus for several years. In session at the Y. Officers are Jim Thompson, president: .lon James. viee-president: Mike Debenito. treasurer: Larry Lawson. secretary. Pledge trainers are Phil Zaroor and Steve Dunlap with Monte Reinert as social chairman. SGA candidates visit one ofthe Vet's Club meetings. Veterans Club Forms Another or' the new organizations on campus is the Veterans Club, at sign of the times. With the Viet Nam war underway and many young men serving in the military. Officers are Wayne Justice, secretary-treas urer: Lynn Taylor. president: Bill Venzthle vice-president. Discussion ofthe issues. o 'Y J' ,vi 5? ma? E gig? -an-nav' i --4 vm ll if QP W, . 'Q 49 ACTI ITIE Extracurricular activities are planned because of the sig- nificant contribution they make to the education of the student. The objectives of general education are not com- plete unless some provision is made for student participa- tion. X Chauncey goes for a rebound. GRIFFON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1968-69 Opponents Moberly Trenton K-State Freshmen Kemper Haskell M. U. Freshmen K. U. Freshmen Clarinda K. C. Metro Moberly St. Paul Maryville Kemper Tarkio B Hannibal Haskell Wentworh Clarinda St. Paul Trenton Maryville B K. C. Metro Wentworth Coffeyville Coffeyville Missouri Western 74 91 87 90 99 65 75 75 100 68 84 75 79 75 75 98 99 84 88 87 87 99 88 67 70 Coach Burri makes a point. ' it S 5 was Y.-M' - X , i. ss M n Sophomores ready for season B I K 4' shsyfzxlf n :Wi QM' 'i 5 4 fi' f2Q5i 'fx' 9615 Aw Wf 43 .1 fw,,m'5pv t it Q 2,.,. . i . i i 4525? fgffillil 1 , .fi Freshmen gathered for practice at the beginning ofthe season. Virgil goes high for a rebound. Chauncey tries for a rebound. The long and short at the start ofthe season Steve and Danny. .,. 3 t xt ...V ki X' i QW r 5 L X , el. l I 5 1 High above the rest goes Tim. Not as high. but ball control. Steve takes possession. Randy is another ball hawk. Nu-. ' Z 51 S , i x A new class has proved popular for both mules and females. Judo teaches the art of self defense and is gathering support in many colleges. l Here's how she does it. if Let go of my collar! Up and over! 3 N ' 5 l l t- e tetr W X S gl Q s -.' - ' 2 Q ig The Missouri Western wrestling team preparing for 11 successful trip. Another new sport at the college was represented by this group of baseball players. vw N5 MP, wt ERN S Q , i k ERN E 1 i 'serif' , K T Q f sas: 15 ' ' th' 2 ' T Vw: W isf t - f+ss e,s tKswr KR K Kxk : K K K .k., H TKF K 3 K , K Y K. KK.. awar .sms fans ls s- Us T +4 X, Q .-1Q:ii5i',' lx' ' 4' in T C t ss M . 'h1 ,gtf'ttfg, s' , u - A- we wg. - . KK Elias . gg? L at .Q . - x .L V .- .... . . 5 , is all a t ,gg K .K .... .1 , XX T iw' 4 3 K 1 KK Aa '::, K M. .. KK, K Kp K if Q , Q , , .... 4. A ,, ' 1 I . .t 3 , 4 4, r . ' A T I T -w . Li 1 - Yi it T' 'Y . ix ' x X. Em., s M -H 4 f ' ' ' ' f + Members of the Missouri Western Tennis TeamiBack row: Ron Fleckal. Don Sehaag. Dean Hoehman. Front row: Barry Lutz. Sonny Gamer and Mike Brown. Tennis Team Completes First Season A good season was accomplished by the new MWC tennis squad. The team had a winning record and two members participated in the state jueo tournament. The number 2 man on the squad, Ron Fleckal, hitting a backhand Player-coach Dean Hoehman. one of the lop players in the state. , f s- 1 1 2 . TQ' Determination! The swinger! Here's the way you start 4 L L ., f m.-:mt Mft - f- M - s - -'-' -W pier. - L. , ,Y A . .e........x..,, A A A E A K A Q . .,.. W immsfrfw -.'..- or K five A itxiam, Q V3 . it as rvmg- QW 4- v- ,Qt Hmm. ..k...t.1szr'f1lll1Il!l ' 1 .K ., , 4 . Q- ,,,.t.Mtm A group of girls decided they would like to play basketball. G' 1, B k b ll 11' S EIS et 21 lt wus an short sezison. but enjoyable. So they began practicing and asked Steve Johnson to coach. Thafs Life! mfg, Xf'. i : - Qx U' 91 0163 X 7,5 2? 5-,Q fl ,.A Y. ,-mai ELM 1 Q ,wwvfwfy M ,-A-f,-:aw , 'Wm ' ' ,L- 4' , M W ?,fal, ff ,Q It 'W ' All .,.,, yy Q krky k ,, , ff' Q LAl,., z A- 2 A: A 'Q W 5 A , ,,A,:,,A,, 5 M W' , , I omccoming Queen any ,7:,L l'5'i472L5,5QlfrL1lIingcr ,af I .j yn , Cheryl Beamon Maid of Honor Tina Elam Peggy Bumphrey Bronna Butler M ary Lou Cornelius Laurel Lee Farris Terri Johnson Put lVlcGlothlin Carolyn Potter How Missouri 1,3 A 'rf Western 4 IN, mf, iw, ,, WWW! i tw Now we know how the horses felt! ff We do. K ., 1 .y N -ff ' . Tl ii LR 4 - -J U -wwihrfxjf-'s..t, off? -'Q P K V :gAiwXiQ.ws- t . W my , , X A Primitive transportation. With the fringe on the top. Did wet1ip our lid? -ax? ---1-..- .s we-Qs ....... N ffHair1- Was Won Strength of a lion, swiftness of an eagle 5 A little old fashioned The door success . Carolyn. Tina. Pat. Cheryl. and Teresa . . .and their escorts Queen Teresa and the other dancers. Bronna, Laurel Lee. Terri, Peggy and Mary . . . and their escorts. Marvin takes the roses. Terry tops tearful Teresa Dr. George Kelsey discussed Freedom. l I Dr. Meyer featured music of the church and Synagogue Convocations Marshall lzen combined humor and music, Robert Mimford with a dramatized portrait of Edgar Alan Poe. Earl Murphy talked about A Law for Life. The hcst uttendcd und best received program for students. First Edition The Missouri Theatre was nearly packed. i i V' C T The intermission performer. f - ,14..' James Berry David Brewer Richard Freeman Robert Henderson Larry Juhl Nina Kline Ben Lisenby Charlene Loyd Martin Lynch Peggy Mussel' Jolene Powell David Estes Fr2lI1CiS FiSCh 'O +104 3' v- W S A David Oyler y N Max Rabii William Tart K x Q' if -ZX 'cf N s ...f ff-W' -, cfs' ff' Q5 -4 WN 2 LJ vm if ss as-X fa' xups 'fx' '-Q' sw Randy Bengard Connie Bolinger Peggy Bumphrey Ben Burtnett Joseph Cobb Don Crabtree N 'iseliwaww 6 X Qi bei Q lb J' KY , M Y ix ix it Pam Severns Steve Tasto Mike Thomas Sophomores Lloyd Cunningham Mike Guthals Sheryl Hughes M ztrgie Meade Alma Turner Mary Domini Gary Heater Jeanne Masson James Russell Sherre Whitten 'QQ ,i'A W 5 1- CLGI G This marks the end of the 'concrete campus' as Missouri Western moves to the new Mitchell Avenue campus and becomes a four-year college, with continued emphasis on the two year, occupational education programs. Z Hon Convoc ors ation new-X ----.-.,'----... --.Q--,--:...u m e usmmggmm K i gli i Vg N-..,, gg X Q -Q-...,,,.K p f......., .4 A M E 2 1 Y The receiving line. Theta 130 Enjoyable refreshments. Reception Phi Punch and cake were served Kappa Conversation. Q gg 'N J -Q J v t 1 m 1 X Princess Joanne with Virgil, Sonny and David Enjoyment! l Decorating. Tables at the Country Club. It really doesnt hurt. Just dancinf Ron Fleckal 1967-1968 Editor in Chief 1968-1969 Editor's Page This past year has gone by very fast for the Griffon yearbook staff, probably because we were constantly behind for our deadlines. But nonetheless, the 1968-69 yearbook is now completed and it is time to look back and examine our efforts in an attempt to justify minor errors and give credit to those who have helped produce this book. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Frank Smith, Director of Public Relations and Publications, for the unlimited aid he has given me for the past two years, sometimes I feel he should have been the editor. Also, my able assistant editor, Saundra Brown, and my photography editor, Bob Shier, who have added much. Staff members who assisted were Terri Johnson, Steve Schoen, Cheryl Beamon, Mary Joice, Pat McGlothlin and Bob Vaught. Other contributors were C. R. Bray and the Bray Studio, Bill Bennett for his outstanding basketball pictures, Vicky Jones, Ron Carlson and last but not least, Marcie Smith. My apol- ogy for those who have been lost in the pile of carbon papers and old pictures. This was the last year of the Concrete Campusi' for Missouri Westerners. Next semester, we will occupy our new campus and the staff looks forward to put- ting out a much larger and better book to match the qualities of our new buildings. In the past two years as editor, I am sorry to say that only a handful of students have participated actively as members of the yearbook staff. New organizations, new activities, and many new faces will join us next year and the Griffon will ap- preciate any and all help the students are willing to give it. Ron F leckal In Memoriam 'The people of St. Joseph interested in Missouri Western College know the important part Dr. Potter played in establishment of the school. Missouri Western has lost a friend and so have I. GOVERNOR WARREN HEARNES The death of Dr. Potter is a loss to Missouri Western College. A board member of his caliber is dif- ficult to replace. His number one interest was to help develop the best possible college for the area. Dr. Leon Billingsley Dr. Thompson E. Potter Agenstein, Evan 76,77 Alberts, Florence 78 Archer, Leonard 69 Ashworth, George 15 Atha, Charles 23 Ballew, Elizabeth 68 Banks, Otis 23 Bensyl, Conrad 16,68 Bishop, George L. 56,57 Black, Goldie 20 Brown, Edith 21 Brown, Sandra 20 Burri, Charles 106 Buis, Connie L. 21 Castle, Elizabeth 20 Chew, Donald L. 12 Clark, Lowell 14,83,85 Coyne, Dr. Charles 59 Crumley, Richard 66 Danbury, Charlotte 21 Decker, Roxanne 72 Dewey, Thomas 17 Divelbliss, Gayle 20 Doherty, Mary Lee 72,73 Douglas, Robert E. 12 Durham, Lu 72 Dyche, Luise 21 Enright, William F. Jr. 12 Ertman, Irene P. 73 Finders, Robert C. 54 Force, Harry 66 Gallant, Thomas 23 Gauthier, Marilyn 20 Gettys, Helen 60 Gibbs, Ramona 73 Gilmour, Matthew 70 Goldsberry, Georgie 20 Graham, Dorothy 17 Abbott, Terri 91 Abels, Stephen Earl 38 Abernathy, Rayetta 38 Adams, Timothy H. 27 Adkins, Glenda Dianne 27 Agee, Robert Noel 38 Albee, John Gregg 38 Albertson, Joann Marie 38 Alsbury, Bonnie Elizabeth 38 Anderson, Margaret K. 27 Ashworth, Timothy 27 Atkison, Rita Ruth 27 Awbrey, David V. 27 Ball, James M. 38 Ball, Larry James 38 Ball, Linda Sue 38 Ballentine, William H. 38 Baltezor Michael 27 Barnes, Ronald Lee 38 Barton, Judy Ann 38,87 Battreal, Charlie C. 38 Bauman, Nancy Ann 38 Baur, Ray J. 27 Beamon, Cheryl 100,l 16,120 Beaty, Donna Jean 38 Beauford, Karen Ann 38 Beaver, Betty R. 38 Beaver, E. J. 27 Beckley, Don 27 Beggs, Margie 27 Bengard, Randy 125 Benton, Gwendolyn 38 Staff and Faculty Grainger, Don L. 53 Greene, Bonnie 64 Groh, Sharon 71 Halvorsen, Betty 62 Harden, Vernon 73 Harlow, Clifford 16 Harvey, Marian 78 Hawk, Kenneth L. 14 Haynes, Dr. Solon E. 60,61 Heckel, Ashsah 69 Heim, Theodore L. 78 Hoffman, Rosemary 74 Holman, Richard 58 Hughes, John T. 71 Huston, Bill L. 76,77 Jenkins, Vernon 71,96 Johnston, Ernest A. 77 Jordan, James R. 78 Keller, Sandra 57 Lambing, Larry L. 69 Lepo, Joe 67 Libel, Marie 16 Lindensmith, Norma 20 Looney, Dr. M. O. 13,84 Marion, Glenn 58 Mathers, Bonnie 20 Merrifield, Douglas A. 12 Meyer, Dr. Myron M. 74,122 Miller, Charlene 20 Miller, Richard T. 74 Miller, Robert 77 Mitchell, Marian 54 Morrison, Dr. Nolen B. 14 McCann, Dr. Willis 61 Newhart, John 12 Nix, Jimmie R. 79 Pawling, Robert 59 Perry, Alice 21 Students Berry, James 124 Black, Judy Gail 38 Bledsoe, Janice 27 Boeh, Stephen Earl 108,109 Bokay, Joseph F. 27 Boling, Jimmy 38 Bolinger, Connie 125 Bolonyi, Elizabeth B. 38 Bonebrake, James Cullen 38 Bonham, Dennis James 38 Bottorff, Janice Lynn 38 Brahler, Jerri Anne 38 Brand, Jim Douglas 38 Brewer, David C. 124 Brewka, Myron 28 Brinton, Elda Lynne 38 Brod, Herbert L. 38 Brott, Lyndall E. 38 Brown, Michael Allen 38,1 12 Brown, Saundra 28,87,l0l Browning, Randall Robert 38 Bryer, Darolyn 27 Buckhausen, Terence 38 Bullmaster, Dianne 39 Bumphrey, Peggy Lynn 116,121,125 Burger, Leslie Kathleen 39 Burgess, John N. 28 Burgess, Robert K. 39 Burke, Maribeth 39 Burnham, Russel J. 39 Burr, Joan Alice 39 Burtnett, Ben 125 Phelan, Elizabeth 79 Pitter, Herman A. 74 Poppino, Mary 74 Popplewell, Frank S. 79 Rachow, Thomas E. 66,67 Redmond, John 68 Riemer, Roberta 70 Robbins, Don J. 66 Robinson, Tom 17 Rogers, Deanie 20 Sandstad, Neil A. 71,95 Schmitz, Leo H. 77 Schneider, Loren W. 12 Scott, Dr. Bob R. 65 Sharp, Sam 15 Shrout, Ethel 54 Sims, Connie 21 Sireno, Peter 54 Sisk, Jackie 23 Skidmore, Hellen 21 Smith, Frank 15,98 Sowards, Lois 20 Taylor, Marjorie 21 Taylor, Richard B. 75 Teare, Thomas V. 12 Tomlinson, Veva 75 Vargas, Eduardo E. 75,93 Vehlow, Paula 75 Wallerstedt, Ruth 21 West, Kenneth D. Westcott, Arlin 23 Wiese, William 67 Wigersma, Helen 16 Wilkerson, Jerry 77 Williams, Vera 21 Willis, Donna 21 Wood, William 15 Bush, Suellen 28 Butler, Bronna Ann 39,116,121 Campbell, Jeffery Lynn 39 Campbell, Lynette Kay 39,88 Canterbury, Daryl L. 28 Carlson, Ron 21 Carmichael, John Stephen Carpenter, Joyce E. 39,87 Carr, Carol Jean 39 Carrell, Kenneth E. 39 Carriger, David H. 28 Carriger, Sally Anna 39 Carter, Joseph Kenny 39 Cartwright, Stanley 28 Cason, Shirley A. 39 Castle, Susan Lynne 39,87 39 Chan, Louis fYing Shiul 28 Chandler, Cherylaine J. 28 Clark, Joseph S. 39 Cline, Arthur Douglas 39 Cobb, Joseph C. 125 Coffey, Anna Katherine 39 Colgan, Laura Kathryn 39,93 Collins, Sharon Kay 39 Colwell, Joseph Elwood 39 Conant, James F. 39 Conger, Judy 39 Cook, Ann Theresa 28 Cook, Arthur B. Jr. 39 Cook, Douglas 39 Cordory, Stanley 39 Cornelius, Mary Morgan 2 Couldry, William 28 8,116,121 Covington, Ann Elizabeth 39 Cox, Esther 28 Coy, Richard 28 Crabtree, Donald Eugene 125 Crawford, Robert Oren 28 Crotty, Charles F. 39 Cucylowsky, Luba Vera 40 Culp, Lloyd 40 Cunningham, Lloyd 125 Curd, Richard Dale 40 Dale, Stanley I. 40 Dannen, Douglas Dwight 37 Dassero, Linda Marie 40 Deatherage, Gene Allen 40 Debenito, Michael 28,83,102 Decker, Theron Eugene 40 Dennis, Donna Mae 40 Denouden, Robert H. 40 Deweese, John Melvin 40 Dorsel, Frank Leroy 40 Dotson, Linda Kay 40 Dow, Walter Alden 40 Dowell, Nicholas D. 40 Duguid, Donna Jean 40 Duncan, Linda 40 Dunham, Ann Elizabeth 40 Dunlap, Stephen Alan 40,102 Dyche, Janis Ann 40 Dykes, Sandra 28 Eaton, Robert Richard 40 Eberting, Robert Linn 40 Echterling, Wayne L. 40 Edwards, Brian F. 40 Edwards, Roger Dale 40 Edwards, Steven M. 40 Elam, Tina Jean 40,116,120 Elardo, Sammy Jay 28 Elliott, Steven Lee 41 Epperson, Nelson Edgar 41 Epps, Douglas E. 28 Erganian, Roxy 41 Estes, David William 124 Estes, Euler, Euler, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Sharon 28,83,86,88 Gregory Grant 28 Russell Nelson 41 Cathee Priscilla 41 Connie Sue 41,89 Doris June 29,41 Pamela Maire 41 Farber, Marsha Ava 41 Farris, Laurel Lee 29,116,121 Fisch, Francis 124 Fisher, Angela 41 Fleckal, Ron V. 6,100,112,132 Fleshman, Dean S. 29 Fobair, Gary Dean 41 Fogel, Ellen 29 Foster, Harold Eugene 29 Foster, Ronald 29 Foster, Russell Steven 41 Fountain, Rhonda L. 41 Frakes, Melissa Lynn 41 Frank, Carol 29 Frank, Karen Jean 41 Frank, Michael Edward 41 Freeman, Richard Dell 124 French, Donna Kay 41 Fry, Daniel L. 41 Furlong, William David 41 Gallant, Mary 29 Ganter, CSonnyJ Herman 83,112,131 Gann, Gary Gene 41 Garrick, Joseph Patrick 41 Garrison, Gloria T. 41 Gass, Larry Vance 41 Gilbert, Robert 29 Gilley, Steven D. 29,84,86,87 Givens, Stephen B. 29 Glenn, Thomas S. 41 Glidewell, James Nelson 29 Glidewell, John Mark 41 Goin, Gerald G. 42 Good, Samuel Leo 42 Gore, Logan M. III 29,92 Grace, Cecil 29 Grace, David Lee 42 Grace, Patty Ann 42 Graeff, Oran Wayne 42 Graham, Debrah Ann 29 Graham, Eldon Ivyl 29 Graham, Pat 42 Grahl, David Alan 37,42,83,87,l 31 Graves, David George 42 Gray, Mable Lee 42 Green, Ethel M. 29 Green, Judith Kay 42 Grieshaber, Phillip W. 42 Griffith, Connie D. 29,83,87 Griffin, Danny Joe 42 Grove, Terry 29 Guthals, Mike 125 Gutenko, Gregory 29 Guy, Jo Ann 42 Hager, David 42 Hamon, Marilyn 29 Handley, Brenda Kay 42 Hanway, Kathleen 29 Harkrider, Sheila Diane 42 Harris, James William 42 Hart, James Edward 42 Hart, Leslie Patrick 42 Hathaway, Judy Ann 42 Hathaway, Raymond E. 42 Hayes, James R. 42 Haymes, Randy Jay 109 Haynes, Marvin 86,90,82,83, Heater, Gary 125 Hecker, Mike Lee 42 Heinrichs, Gary Leland 42 Heitman, Raymond F. 42 Helton, Edna I. 42 Henderson, Robert 124 Herndon, Joyce Lee 42 Hickman, Virginia Ann 42 Higdon, Peggy 42 Hill, Linda Sue 42 Hinkle, Barbara Ann 43 Hirtler, Howard Eugene 42 Hitchings, Roger 43 Hochman, Dean 112 Hoffman, Dennis 43 Hollingsed, Joanne E. 43,131 Hoover, Sandra Sue 43 Hoppe, Gary 43 Horning, James 43 Howard, Terry 43 Hudson, Dianna 43 Huff, Gary 43 Hughs, Shery 125 Hullihan, Kathleen 43 Hund, Mary 43 Hurst, Donna 43 Huyett, Ed 43 lske, Allen 43,87 Israel, James 43 Jackson, John 43 Jackson, Randy 31 Jackson, Ronald 43 Jakymiak, Irene 31 James, Maurice 43 James, Jon 102 Jennings, Kaylene 43 Jennings, Michael 43 Jeschke, David 31 Johnson, Charmelle 43 Johnson, James 43 Johnson, Merril Sue 37 Johnson, Steven 31,1 14 Johnson, Terri Lynn 100,1 16,121 Joice, Mary Katherine 31,101 Jones, David Michael 43 Jones, Michael Anthony 43 Jones, Victoria Lee 31 Joy, James Lewis 31 Juhl, Larry 124 Justice, Wayne 103 Justus, Margaret 31 Kagay, Patricia Ann 43 Karell, Kenny 31 Kaufman, Debbi L. 43 Kelley, Jeanie 31,84,87 Kelly, Jerry 43 Kerns, Earl Lee 43 Kerns, Sherryl Jean 43 Kelsey, Alice 31 King, Barbara J. 44 King, Retha 31 King, Robert Earl 44 King, William Michael 44 Kipp, Frank Walter 44 Kizior, Linda A. 44 Knox, Ronald Kent 44 Kountz, Betty 44 Kobett, Kristen Marie 44 Krumme, Rodney Max 31 Lanham, Kathy Lee 44 Lawhon, Linda 31 Lawson, Larry 102 Leake, Gerald A. 44 Leake, Mary Diane 87 Leeson, Gretchen M. 32 Lewis, James R. 44 Lipira, Michael 32 Lipira, Phil A. 32 Lisenby, Ben 124 Livingston, Robert Dayle 44 Long, Willard Allen 32 Loutermilch, Terry Lynn 44 Loyd, Charlene 124 Lutz, Berry Dean 44,1 12 Lynch, Martin 124 Lysaght, James Patrick 44 Makos, Cynthia J. 32 Mallory, Steven W. 32,87 Malson, Larry Dale 44 Manville, Cathy Ann 44 Marable, Joel 44 Marshall, Fred Ray 44 Martin, Linda Mae 44 Martin, Michael Gene 44 Masoner, Donna Lee 44 Masson, Jeanne F. 125 Masters, Jane E. 44 Masters, Mary Margaret 32 Matthews, Donna Faye 32 Maxwell, Bill 32 McAfee, Phillip 44 McAndrews, Richard Lee 44 McCarthy, Linda 32 McClure, John K. 32 McCrosky, Robert F. 44 McDaniel, Virginia 44 McElduff, James 32 McGlothlin, Patricia K. 32,89,101,116 120 McHenry, Doris Elaine 44 McKinney, Debbie M. 32 McMullin, Karen Linda 44 McMurray, William 45 McNeely, Gregg H. 45 Meade, Margie 125 Meers, Marilyn Lou 45 Meers, Sandra 45 Mejia, David H. 32 Mejia, Rudy John 45 Meyer, Kendra Sue 45 Mikes, Vicky Elaine 45 Miller, Betty 45 Miller, Gary R. 45 Miller, Jill Ann 45 Miller, Renee 89 Miller Russell Clarence 5 Miller, Susan Mary 33 Mills, Judith Ann 45 Minnenhall, Clarence E. 32 Minor, Mary Margaret 45 Monaghan, Gary 33 Montemayor, Paul 45 Moranville, Martin Glen 45 Morey, Dennis Erick 45 Moser, John Paul 45 Moser, Larry 45 Murawski, John L. 33 Murray, Hannorah 33 Musser, Leonard 33 Musser, Peggy Louise 124 Myers, Jerry Lee 36 Neubauer, Richard C. 33 Newman, Patrick Lee 46 Newman, Patsy Ann 33 O'Brien, John M. 33 Ogilvie, Joyce 46 Oliver, Catherine Ann 46 Ostrowski, Michael J. 46 Ostroski, Regina M. 33 Owens, Sharon 33 Oyler, David 124 Packer, Loyal E. 46 Paden, Kenneth V. 46 Page, David William 46 Pankiewicz, Mary M. 46 Parsons, James E. 46 Pauk, Steve 46 Payne, Harry Clifford 46 Pearl, Hershel L. 46 Penland, Lillie 46 Perkins, Patricia Ann 46 Perry, Arthur Douglas 46 Peterson, Jerry Wayne 46 Pfleiderer, Don Edward 46 Phillips, Catherine A. 33 Phoenix, Kathryn Ann 33 Pickard, James Alan 46 Pickerel, Pam R. 46 Pickett, George Allen 46 Pine, Billie 33 Pine, Shirley Ann 46 Pinion, Stella Maire 46 Pittel, Michael S. 46 Pitts, Elizabeth A. 33 Potter, Carolyn W. 37,88,l 16,120 Potter, Danny 108 Powell, Jolene 124 Price, Billie M. 33 Pundle, Patricia 46 Price, Billie 33 Punzo, Donald Joseph 46 Pummell, Richard E. 46 Purcell, Marvin 46 Rabii, Max 124 Radtka, Marvin George 46 Rathburn, Ann 34 Rather, Richard P. 34 Rausch, John 34 Ray, Bill 92 Redmond, Kathleen 34 Reid, Marvin Austin 46 Reinert, Monte Lee 34,102 Reinhold, Stephen C. 46 Reno, Kathy Sue 47 Rhodes, Robert Michael 47 Rice, John Vincent 47 Rice, Marvin 34 Riggs, Dennis N. 47 Riley, Virgil 34,108,131 Rittman, Avis 34 Ritschel, Martin B. 47 Roberts, Raymond Lee 47 Roberts, Vicky Lynn 47 Rodriguez, Jerome Steven 47 Rompola, Pamela A. 47 Rose, Wanda Sue 34 Roster, Candice Ann 47 Rowe, Kenneth W. 47 Rucker, Chauncey W. 106,107 Rush, Cynthia Ann 47 Russell, James 125 Sample, Dennis L. 47 Sanders, Steven Greg 47 Sauceda, Ralph M. 47 Saxton, Gregory Guy 34 Schagg, Donald Edward 46,112 Schildkneckt, Dennis 34 Schneider, Charles 34 Schneider, Diana Jean 47 Schneider, Terry 7,82,83 Schober, Karen 34 Schoen, Steven 34,86,l01 Schultz, Yvonne Kay 47 Scott, Michael Kevin 47 Seals, Cleveland 34 Seever, Mark Lee 47 Seever, Michael Ray 47 Selecman, Ronald L. 47 Sellars, John Daniel 47 Severns, Pam 125 Sheehan, Patrick R. 47 Shellenberger, David E. 47 Shelley, William 34 Shier, Robert 34,101 Shoemaker, George 47 Signoracci, Debora Ann 47 Sigrist, James L. 47 Slade, David 34 Slibowski, Judith Kay 47 Smith, Billie 47 Smith, Debby 47 Smith, Dottie Jon 48 Smith, Jarvis Arnold 48 Smith, Terry 48 Spalding, William K. 48 Sparks, Peggy 34 Specht, Ronald 34 Spence, Nancy Jean 48,67 Stegman, Vernon Thomas 48 Stephen, Rodney Andrew 48 Stephens, Vickie Lou 48 Stewart, Roy T. 48 Stewart, William Doliver 34 Stock, Mary Ann 48 Stone, Shirley Yvonne 48 Storoz, Jackline Joy 48 Strickland, Diana Wray 48 Stucks, Larry 48 Sybert, Paula 34 Symmonds, Sue 34 Tart, William 124 Tasto, Steve 125 Tatarczuk, Maria 35 Taylor, Clyde David 48 Taylor, Loraine 35 Taylor, Lynn 102 Terry, Allen Reed 48 Thom, Kenneth 35 Thomas, Mike 125 Thonas, Thomas Jarry 48 Thompson, Ann 48 Thompson, David W. 35 Thompson, Gary Martin 48 Thompson, James M. 102 Thompson, Larry Lee 48 Thronton, John Raymond 48 Thuman, Susan L. 48 Tillman, Paul Francis 48 Tolbert, Bette Dian 48 Trapp, Mary Margaret 48,87 Truginger, Teresa 7,35,87,88,117120 Tuck, Glenna Frances 48 Tunks, William John 48 Turbak, Robert 35 Turner, Alma L. 25,125 Turner, Timothy Lance 109 Turpin, Charles Robert 48 Tworek, Theresa Marie 48 Umphlet, Randall Graig 48,87 Valencia, Kathleen 48 VanHoozer, Robert E. 49 VanNess, William 35 Vansickle, Conrad 49 Vaught, Robert 49,101 Venable, William Lester 102 Vetter, Diana 7,35,89 Vigneri, Mary 49 Voltmer, Annette P. 49 Wake, Leland D. 49 Walker, Kenneth Allen 49 Waller, Wilbur Charles 49 Waltemath, Janice Belle 49 Walter, J. Benard 35 Watkins, Darwin 49 Watkins, Kenneth 35 Weaver, Lucinda 35 Weber, Stephanie 36 Webster, Richard 36 Weigel, Donna 49 Weiland, Charles Gary 49 Welsh, Michael J. 49 Werner, William 36 Weston, Carolyn Ann 49 Weston, Connie S. 49 Westrich, James Allan 49 White, Mary K. 49 White, Steven Leslie 49 Whitford, Richard 36 Whitten, Sherre 125 Wiedmer, Wayne Laverne 49 Wilkinson, Betty Lou 49 Williams, Karen Sue 49 Willmore, Deborah Kay 49 Wilson, Marilyn 36 Winger, Martha Pay 49 Wintcher, Harold F. 49 Woods, David Eugene 49 Wood, Roger Dean 36 Worley, Paul Ronald 49 Worthington, Michel James 49 Wright, Charles 36 Wright, Danny Lynn 49 Wright, Garvin 49 Wyland, Ellen M. 49 Yarnell, James Curtis 49 Young, Kay 36 Zaroor, Phillip George 36,102 Zimmerman, John Frederick 49 Zug, Charles Harold 41