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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

1 X gi.-ix. MB a ' R.. .-5 1 Q .ig .X Qs? if V , 1 V Y ,I , A A -V , , 5 4 r 8 fla5U1:ffi4i,1:W-Sw pas: , 2 , ki ml 'Cs , '3 f sf r 2 af 3 f , 5 WS K ,S N 52? , M .mf . Q is . QL I .im-ff2t...3 c,gK7:5iff5S1'5.1,5 ?g3ffYr'Y'4f5v Qswg--,i--w:.,' WI- ff igrgzg- K ,- 5-.g.:9ifm1.wr- ,gg ' ,fix Wx.: LL , '., df' -4 A V . ., . A.. M QA,J -5 . A.,AM Q . WMi.A1 -f -Q,.,,.. .,. .. . MQ.. 1:L,.f.r-5-LxrwfP' N fling- if .1 Z2 in-ff . -Y , sffE:5:Qf.5fQA, r W M - Q ' 'i:i'T.af.:. gifif S u.,-2,5jg41 f35wYP?Q1f4f.fSui'WW:X W1 'Wi' daisy. 5 . .Q 5 1 4. 11: mf im.--L Hsu QW 1 LJ jx, Z ,gm ., ,R gn: 51:3 1 M. X , ..,. . aff, f'fXT.f,5g.g4vf'if.f:w Vfiw K .7 . f ' 1. NST wifi! 9131-f .,,. .. , ilmj. . KJ X 5 ks t , W EK X SEM K.. Q N15 b y 3 M sk E.: - b. ,.i-asf Y Xa - fu.. A - K- fi 'af iw-Q ww -I '- . if . . .. Sw S X Sq gm pf lv 4 -- -fax. 41, ,arm if . 1 gl , qi N , 35 X ig 5 ! I iris rf! 9. X. ,L 1 f Q 5 U Ss 1 Introduction Administration and Faculty Curriculum Activities Sports Organizations Student Life Classes Ads and Index 4-11 12-39 40-67 68-91 92-109 110-143 144-153 154-177 178-192 At last four years Added frustration BELOW AND CLOCKWISE: Explaining opposition to the war in Viet Nam. Even the speeches were funny. Miles between class buildings. Dennis Boring confronts lVlr. Runquist, his counselor, with a schedule change. f--V ! Q53 A i wus-igx i ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: Students willingly gave their blood. Time and patience went into homecoming signs. Outdoor basketball. It was more fun to ride than make. Past cheerleaders increased school spirit at first rally. g f-f -- .gg-ann H ' 752513 is a 4 we-m'fW 'Vkw M, Q il 1, 2 , ,, W a JH-3 5 2 1, 'N--' involvement fm.. w,5gfw3ym,ff v 6' fb 'S n-........., JK. , , Aw ,uw f 'Q 1 f , ,Y 1 f - 'xv f2WLz',w '1 - 'W Wk. Uf 5 6 Q Y www? Qw ' X 'Vw K ,wr 152 -5 :., , 7 Y fp- i The friends of distinction and winter ABOVE AND CLOCKVVISE: fab Winter lingered into Spring . . . fbi David Jackson takes time from his busy schedule to smile. ici Bob Hayes puts the juice to a dead car, one of many helped by the Security staff. fdi The Griffon Hut allowed students to warm their feet en route between the Library and Science and Math buildings. fei The Friends of Distinction entertained the student body at the Frog Hop. ffl Peace loving students participated in our first moratorium. fgi Casey Meyers, newly elected board member, as seen through the eye of video tape. fQ.! 'Ilww S N 2 join the scene CAM-ir '41-sf'-X . ' 'Q fi i W' ' I -- ' . X-jail.. M E QQ 3 , QM . W, af- ie? A' f ff ' - -L. K .V N ' I0 Student body gets K .v.WN,Mm M NAM ENR K 'ii AQ ..., U R X X 4 r Q x f . X t s, K mixxiigr- X is tw i z 1 ff.v.:h.X m,,. eff...-. - A A P- sf 'Z?v..z::k: . .. ' ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: tal Practice for the next funeral. tbl Late hours make tired eyes. lcl Students raise big profits from selling cigars. ldl The Midnight Cowboy. fel College develops individuals. .1 A445 f 'ff X A ,L Q. K f , V WWW , mf ,Afxvf yy , ,W A ,nw y y-z,., W ' 1 Wwffigffyw .M W WM Q' , 4, f fddwf 'V ..- 1 tv, Administration With the advent of a four year col- lege, the administrators of Missouri Western were faced with many new problems. Selecting many new faculty members, revising the curricula, carrying out the policies of the various boards, and attempt- ing to impose enough authority on students to prevent chaos, and yet remain lenient enough in their policies to encourage initiative on the parts of the students and stu- dent officers. The members of the faculty also carry a heavy load. Although it is the student's own responsibility to learn, it is the instructor's responsibility to help and aid the student as much and whenever possible. The work of the administration and faculty to- day will be reflected in Missouri Western College in years to come. and Faculty RIGHT: William F. Enright. Jr.. Bob Douglas. BELOW AND CLOCKWISE: George Murray, John Newhart, Loren Schneider, Douglas Merrifield, Tom Te-are. The two governing bodies within Missouri Western College are the Board of Regents and the Board of Trustees. The Board of Regents is a five member board, appointed by the governor of Missouri. This board handles administration of the college. The Board of Trust- ees is a six member board, elected by the voters in the Mis- souri Western Junior College Dis- trict. This board sets levies and calls elections. Together these boards maintain and assure the facilities of higher education in St. Joseph. Some members serve on both boards. Boards in session Nia Dr. Looney sees his dream materialize Dr. lvl. O. Looney, president of Missouri Western College, co-ordinates the many activities which enables the school to operate. His daily routine includes meet- ings, conferences, and the everyday grind of paper work. Dr. Looney is greatly responsible for lVl.W.C. becoming a four year college and was commended for the success of the dedication ceremony, which lVlis- sourl's Governor, Warren E. Hearnes, at- tended. LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Warren E. Hearnes poses with Dr. Looney after the Learning Re- sources Center was dedicated. Dr. Looney and Governor Hearnes discuss the future of the col- lege. Paper work comes easy to Dr. Looney. 15 . menu ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: Dr. Nolen lVlorrison. V.P. of Academic Affairs, lVlr. Kenneth Hawk. V.P. of Business Affairs: lVlr, Lowell Clark. V.P. of Student Affairsq Dr. Bob Scott, Dean of Arts and Science: Dr. Charles Coyne. Dean of Education and Psychologyg Dr. Harvey Oates. Dean of Applied Science and Technology. The V.P. of Academic Affairs works with the total in- structional program and pursues the goals of the col- lege. He evaluates, sets up new programs, and re- vises the old ones. With the three Deans, he plans, organizes, and develops instructional programs. The responsibility of co-ordinating such areas as Counseling, American College Testing, Student Aca- demic Advising, Orientation, all student activities, housing, and student organizations lies in the hands of the V.P. of Student Affairs. Assistant to the President in planning and developing the building program and all other budget matters is the V.P. of Business Affairs. The deans are in charge of their perspective divisions. They work with the department chairmen and individ- ual teachers in developing curriculum. Vice Presidents and Deans lvlr. Smith is Director of Publications and Public Relations for lVl.W.C. He acts as advisor the the Griffon Year- book, teaches a class in journalism and is responsible for the publication of the college newspaper. The Director of the computer center is lVlr. Wood. The centers' goals are to provide maximum computer center ser- vice and a college level computer orien- ted curriculum for students. IVlr. Ashworth, Director of Development, is responsible for all student financial assistance programs. He acts as co- ordinator for the college applications for financial aid to various government and community agencies and clubs. X X, ,MIX 1 V 17 LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Mr. Conrad Bensyl, Mrs. Helen Wigersma, Mr. Clifford Harlow. Assistant to the V.P., Librarian, Bookstore Manager Mr. Harlow, Bookstore Director, is re- sponsible for keeping all text books and class materials in supply. He also stocks an assortment of popular mag- azines, school jewelry, insignias, and wearing apparel. Assistant to the Vice President, lVlr. Bensyl, must be present during night sessions to be available to conduct any college business that may arise. He also handles night school regis- tration. Mrs. Wigersma is head librarian. She is in charge of purchasing new books, magazines, and current journals and newspapers. Counselors, left and clockwise: Nlr. Marvin lVlcDonald, lVlr. Flichard Ftunquist, lVlr. Paul Hollins, Mrs. Dorothy Graham, and lVlr. Tom Robinson, Registrar. ff! W L' NI M, I 49 Mk WW.. s 2 .sss ..se.tsss.ls J: Counselors and Registrar A great place to visit! The counseling center of lVl.W.C. is just that. Students can go there to get an aspirin, a stick of gum, a mint, listen to quiet music, or just talk with friends. Of course, the center is also the place to get rid of all kinds of problems and pent up frustrations. No problem is too great or too small that a counselor can't help. The registrar works closely with the counselors on enrollment and admission problems. These people are the real force that keep M.W.C. going. wif New ,. 5 ' X , E ' ,s ff 1 Q X .t ,,,1W,' Brenda Blackburn Evan Agenstein English Department Physics and Mathematics M.A. M.A. Kansas State Teachers College University of Missouri ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: Leonard Archer Chemistry Department Northwest Missouri State College ' Conrad Bensyl Chemistry Department Kansas State Teachers College Charles Adams Math Department University of Missouri George Bishop Computer Science Kansas State Teachers College Faculty shapes minds ,fe-w ug Florence Alberts History Department M.A, University of Missouri W J fi A W ' 2 :YQ L' LEFT: Richard Crumley Biology Department Kansas State College RIGHT. Charles Burri Physical Education Department M.Ed. University of Missouri 'X- sg- Dr. Mariorie Davis CIUYCQ Coffman Harold Cagle Biology Department AQVVBUSWSSS Department Physical Education Department Ph. D. 'V'-3 M-Ed Kansas State University University of Missouri Northeastern State College EXTREME LEFT: Jim Bruce English Department M.A. Southeast Missouri State LEFT: Dr. Charles Coyne Dean of Division of Education Ed.D. North. Texas State University 21 Irene Ertman RIGHT: Gary Filbert Physical Education BS. University of Missouri EXTREME RIGHT: Lu Durham Department of Humanities M.A. University of Missouri, K.C. my 'sp v, Dr. Oren Duvall English Department Fine Arts M.A. Ed. D. Kansas State Colorado State 3 LEFT: Mary Doherty English Department University of Colorado RIGHT: Dr. Charles Erickson -'05 fx, ,fit 1. 1, 22 Physical Education Ed D North Texas State University f it div . ss 'va-4?Mv7viiQ 1 Ann Ealy English Department M.A. Kansas State 2,, . HM V EXTREME LEFT AND CLOCKWISE Frances Flanagan English Department M.A. University of Iowa Harry Force Biology Department M.A. George Peabody College for Teachers Helen Gettys Education Department lVl.S. University of Missouri Dorothy Foster English Department M.A. University of Delaware Matt Gilmour Fine Arts Department M. Conservatory of Music, U.M.K C Q X fm Leading the way S. .X Sharon Groh Bonnie Greene Betty Halvorsen Music Department Physical Education Physical Education B.S. M.A. M S Park College, Parkville, Mo. Arizona State University Kansas State University ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE Jon Hall Humanities lVl.A. So. Illinois Univ. Marian Harvey Social Science Nl.A. University of Chicago Achsah Heckel Chemistry Department B.S. Kansas St. University Dr. Solon Haynes Secondary Education Ed.D. University of Kansas E Fil 1 m..,,-M LEFT: Theodore Heim Social Science Department Work completed for Ph. D. University of Kansas RIGHT: Rosemary Hoffman Humanities and Communications Middlebury College Y. Daniel Hoyt Business And Economics Richard Holman Engineering and Technology M.A. M.B.A. University of Missouri Memphis State University if John Hughes Fine Arts Department M.F.A. University of Nebraska EXTREME LEFT: Bill Huston Physics and Mathematics M.A. Duke University LEFT: Vernon Jenkins Fine Arts Department M.A. Colorado State College 4 RIGHT: Larry Lambing Chemistry Department Kansas State College EXTREME RIGHT: I James Jordan Social Science Department V if University of Missouri at K.C. Ernest Johnston Sandra Keller Theodore Lemser Mathematics and PhYSiCS Computer Science Department Business And Economics PWD- MA. Ms. UWIVGVSHY Of KHVWSHS University of Colorado Kansas State College LEFT: Bruce Kelly Physics and Mathematics M.A. Southwest Missouri State College RIGHT: Joe Lepo Biology Department Kansas State College 26 Dr. Willis McCann Psychology Department J.D. University of Missouri, Kansas City Q Lys tw F EXTREME LEFT AND CLOCKWISEZ Glenn Marion Engineering Department M.S. Oregon State College, Corwallis Michael Magoon Humanities and Communications M.A. University of Missouri, Columbia Dr. Myron Meyer Humanities and Communications D.D. Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio Doug Minnis Physical Education M.S. Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia Richard T. Miller English Department M.A. Northeast Missouri State, Kirksville f R an Ki W , i James Long Physical Education M.E. University of Missouri i ff? I. W ff? fr f ,,,,,ff' TOP: Marian Mitchell Business Dept. M.S. C.M.S.C. BOTTOM: Jane Nelson Dept. ot Fine Arts M.F.A. U. of Kansas Jim Nix Social Science Dept. M.S. Kansas State College Jane Owenby Business Dept. M.A. Northeast Mo. State College ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE Miss Elizabeth Phelan Social Science Dept. M.S. Creighton U. tNeb.J Frank Popplewell Social Science Dept. M.A. U. of Missouri Thomas E. Rachow Dept. of Biology M.S. Southern Ill. U. John Redmond Dept. of Chemistry M.S. U. of Missouri 4. . W , Mw.ZJvlJ'Jx 7 7Wf 1, . I iiiilijxil vs, 3 D 3 3 vi ,J LEFT: David Richmond Dept. of Business Z9 Economics M.S. Kansas State, Emporia RIGHT: Dr. George Richmond Dept. of Elementary 8 Special Ed. Ed. D. Illinois State U. mi PN rw! Donald Robbins Dept. of Biology M.S. Kansas State Raymond Roberts Dept. of Secondary Ed M.A. North Western University EXTREME LEFT: Phyllis Rueb Dept. of Fine Arts NIM. University of Kansas LEFT: Neil Sandstad Dept. of Fine Arts M.A. University of Iowa LEFT TO RIGHT ,gy Miss Judith scheff ssip Dept. of English MA. U. of Kansas Jim Schilling P Dept. of Social Science U.IVI.K.C. Leo Schmitz Dept. of Math IVl.A. U. of Ill. RIGHT AND FAR RIGHT Peter J. Sireno Dept. of Business 8t Economics lVl.A. Northeast Mo. State Ronald Smallenberger Dept. of Engineering M.A. Colorado State Ji Z' 5 E g -zvz -t', Dr. Ethel Shrout Dr. Ellis Lynn Shutts Dept. of Business 8. Economics Dept. of Psychology Ed D. Ph. D. Oklahoma State U. U.M.K.C. Dr. Russell Smith, Isabel Sparks Dept. of Chemistry, Head Dept. of English Ph. D. lvl. Ph. English U. of Iowa U. of Kansas f D 1-'U with TOP: Clyde Spicer Dept. of Humanities BOTTOIVI: Richard B. Taylor Dept. of English M.A. U. of Missouri W? W9!'f 6'Y f fi .vt COUNTER CLOCKWISE: Eduardo Vargas Dept. of Humanities lVl.A.T. U. of Missouri Veva R. Tomlinson Dept. of English M.A. Duke U. Paula Vehlow Dept. of English M.A. U.M.K.C. William Wiese Dept. of Biology RIGHT 8. FAR RIGHT Jerry Wilkerson Dept. of Physics 81 Math C.M.S.C. William Wood Dept. of Computer Science U. of Denver in xt -, Charles Grimsley Gerald Duty Charles Vehlow Dept. of Humanities Dept. of P.E. Dept. of Social Science M.A. B.A. M.S. Northwestern U. N.W.M.S.C. U. of Missouri 'ill i., Z Norman Tolo ino picturel Kenneth D. West Cno picturej Dept. of Social Science Dept. of Psychology M.S. Post Masters Degree Minnesota U.M.K.C. maxima Bits and pieces I5 H M Faculty wives TOP: After a meeting a group of wives stop to inspect a model of the campus. BOTTOIVI: Faculty wives pose for pictures. See if you can pick out the wife of your teachers. .Wi W' . 553: J S. 3. The officers of the organization are: Pam Bensei-President, Dona Grainger-Secretary-Treasurer, and Mary Coyne-Vice- President. my ' 5 The Academic Council . . f 4 f Guiding the faculty through a year of expansion was the Academic Council, a representative organi- zation elected by faculty members in the three divisions. The officers were President, lVlr. Harry Forceg Vice President, lVlr. Bill Huston: Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Phelan. lVlr. Huston was elected to head the council for the 1970-71 aca- demic year. LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: tal Marjorie Taylor, Sec. to the Director of Development, Nancy Nix, Sec. to the Director of Publications and Public Relations, Bernice Clark, tPlacementJ Sec. to lVlr. Sharp, Ruth Wallerstedt, tAlumni 8t Field Servicesl Sec. to Mr. Sharp. tbl Charlene Miller, Accountant, Opel Wieneke, Accountant, Elaine Hilsabeck, Sec., Bonnie Mathers, Accountant, Bonnie Dyson, Account- ant. Col Goldie Black, Sec. to the Vice- Pres. of Business Affairs, Lois Sowards, Sec. to the Vice-Pres. of Academic Affairs, Luise Dyche, Sec. to the Vice-Pres. of Student Affairs, Georgie Goldsberry, Sec. to the Pres- ident. idk Lola Henderson, RN., and fel Mar- ilyn Nleinert, RN., Health Service Nurses. Office Personnel ! i f -1 , I f 1 51 , H., N if f. V R TOP AND CLOCKWISE: lab Computer Center, Connie Buis, Programmer trainee, John Morgan, Computer Center Supervisor, Connie Sims, Programmer Trainee, Helen Skidmore, Opera- tions Supervisor. tbl Frances Barnett, Jolene Powell, and Pauline Neidinger, Supervisor of Duplicating. fcj Deannie Rogers, Registrar Of- fice Sec., Sandra Brown, Sec. to the Registrar, Doris Corkins, Registrar Clerk. Cdl Evelyn Schindler, Clerk Typist, Joyce Hanson, Sec. to Dept. Chairman, Sue Ussary, Clerk typist for Applied Science 8t Technology, Connie Logs- don, Clerk typist for Education 8 Psychology, Joyce Russell, Production Artist, Edith Brown, Sec. of the Counseling Center, Charlotte Dan- bury, Switchboard Operator, Jill Manson, Sec. to Mr. Harlow. fel Vera Williams, Sec. to the Dean of Liberal Arts and Science, Marilyn Gauthier, Sec. to the Dean of Education 81 Psychology, Linda Plowman, Sec. to the Dean of Applied Science and Technology. 37 Mr. Bob Hays QRIGHTJ heads a security force staff of five men and one student. The primary responsibility of this organization is the regulation of parking and traffic on campus. The security force also has the job of enforcing city ordinances and state laws on campus, and performing many services to students and per- sonnel. They are in charge of security and the investigation of any crimes on the college campus. Pictured BELOW are Jim Joy, Charles White, Powell Rodecker, Ernest Whitmore, security per- sonnel. 1Y'0. I dw' , ,f V, ,. 7 if Qi, , , . V t ft ietsvwi.-its-'-r f ' ' .wtgivrfiv-ff: - it f- 2 , f , f ' ' A I 5 - fsg,,V W W ff .4-,tag .5 K R f ,,5,g, Y' I K W ' A '7i,lQfAl1QM,,,. , f ' , ' 5 5, Security Force M, W H? lbw rect Maintenance staff keeps campus in top shape ABOVE AND CLOCKVVISE: fab A small portion of the more than 26 full time maintenance workers. fbi Vance Kier, Head Custodiang lol Tom Gallant, Head of Mechanical Maintenanceg Cdl and Char- les Atha, Coordinator of Buildings and Grounds head up the maintenance department. L 5 i i'-1 i ifi EEL A in A i i, I VV ,, A Xi, E if 3 i W' Xe . ' V. Q i 3 . 1 5 X 5 k 39535 -my Y . ,Jig-iif 'if r Jzszu I -im:-Z,-fi.. - - ws w:Nff'F'. : i 2 wixxw in K k.,- ,Hifi . . .. K1-:fi ,- Q f Curricula A successful academic program is the result of a successful com- bination of its components: in- structors, curricula, the necessary teaching aids, and the students. When an institution combines qualified instructors, a challenging curricula, modern, adequate facil- ities, and aspiring students, that institution will have a noteworthy academic program. We of Missouri Western feel that such a com- bination exists at our college. Constantly improving facilities and able instructors guide the students in their chosen fields. Missouri Western offers excellent oppor- tunities in the fields of Business, Science and Engineering, English and Foreign Languages, Psychol- ogy, Physical Education, and Fine Arts. Three of the four components of a successful academic program are supplied by the college. Only the student can provide the fourth, the desire to learn. The Department of Engineering prepares the student interested in a career as an engineer or an engineering technician in the skills necessary to plan, produce, inspect, maintain, install, and distribute technological products or services. The course of study is designed to give the student a measure of versatility based upon an understanding of general engineering principles and closely related studies in science and mathematics. The pre-engineering program offered within the department closely parallels the programs at the Univer- sity of Missouri at Columbia and Rolla as well as other accredited engi- neering schools. Computer Science Computer Science is one of the fastest growing fields in business today. Dealing with the rapid processing of data through the use of complex mechanical and electronic equipment, this de- partment, directed by William Wood, offers students a complete program in machine oper- ation and application. Applied Science and Technology uvll M b...,., f'4lfIim,., W I ,.,i fis?42TE1'- ' ' fi in ' V wttfszn Marx , . wig The Department of Business and Economics offers diversi- fied programs leading to oa- reers in accounting, market- ing, management, and teach- ing. Students receive a back- ground in the fundamentals of business and economics in ad- dition to the opportunity to specialize in the areas of their interests. Programs are de- signed to prepare the students to become highly qualified to meet the challenge of a ca- reer in the demanding world of business. f' Hz ' fL, NN. 'rx ,fe ., , r 1 1 ll fs f s.,xsu rm' .WV 5 5 Agri-business completes first year The Department of Agriculture offers a program which is designed to bridge the gap between agriculture and business. In addition to an as- sociate degree program, the Depart- ment makes available to the adult agriculture community courses re- lated to grain, animal, and food pro- duction. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Depart- ment chairman Cloyce Coffman con- ducts lab experiments vvitn agri-busi- ness students. f ' ffiisii, f, wi. ,J Wi sf me 3 fl.- 'Nb One of the most important fields to- day is education. In this field, special education and elementary education rank highly. The study of human growth and development helps ele- mentary school teachers prepare for a better teacher-student relationship. LEFT AND CLOCKVVISE: fAJ A junior experience special education class at Horace Mann School. fBJ Mr. Long cures the common cold in elementary school health. CO5 Mrs. Helen Gettys, Chairman of the Department of Ele- mentary Education. lDJ Jeannie Kelly shows a young Horace Mann student how to operate a projector. Elementary and Special Education ff 5 wir? Secondary education Dr. Haynes takes time out to read through his many tile folders, in his busy hours of work. High School Students-young, energetic and seeking the new truth. This is what Secondary school teachers face daily, through- out the nation and it is the task of Dept. of Secondary Education to prepare them for this challenge. Under the direction of Dr. Solon Haynes the department has made great strides in the past few years and should supply our local area with an ample number of fine edu- cators. Secondary Education deals with prepara- tion to teach high school children the modern facts of life. Below Dr. Haynes lectures to one of his classes. tt . . 9' ..., . .. ,,,A,, ,:., . ,gA. . H Psychology expands the mind N Although the Department of Psychology does not grant a degree, it forms a significant por- tion of the study required for the general ed- ucation of all students and meets the specific demands of several related majors. The De- partment of Psychology also serves community businesses and agencies by providing special courses and services to fill their unique de- mands. PICTURES, LEFT AND COUNTER-CLOCKWISE: tal Stu- dents listen attentively to a class lecture. fb.l Dr, Ellis Shutts demonstrates mass hypnosis. tc.l A typical class of eager students. Cdl Pavlov's Salivating Mouse Experi- ment is performed in a Psychology Class. Q- 4'msQ'f,.:v -. s mfwyysifgf r i ni Q 3 Q - L . .g 5 5 E eg if N 5 C i fgixw... Q- k .ASSE ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: iAJ Students take a break during a vol- leyball game at city auditorium. lBJ The exercise machine is an essential part of our physical fitness program. KCl The typical male- female relationship during judo class at the Y, QDJ Body dynamics students work out with the new weight lifting machine. . . si- P. E. activities Nm' Physical Education is a part of the educational process which serves to unify the student Ioody and provide a teaching method. BELOW AND CLOCKWISE: Boys bowl a game at the Belt Bowl under the di- rection of Coach Burri. Miss Halvorsen's dance classes in action at an East P. E. students participate Hill's performance. An unidentified tennis player takes a shot. A golf player ad- dressing the ball. 3 X, .Q H ti R? Q - 3? - i i X Q sig it is is xik The social sciences study human societies to understand their history, their components, their varieties, and their behavior. These sci- ences study the changes, organization, and disorganization of societies. In addition, they examine the varieties of people in society, their character and conduct, and the evidences of their Uhuman nature. Students in the Depart- ment of Social Science generally prepare for careers in teaching, government, law, and so- cial work. PICTURED ABOVE AND COUNTER- CLOCKWISE: tal Mrs. Marion Harvey's soci- ology class, tbl Dr. Myron Meyer's philosophy class, ici Mr. Schilling explains aspects of his course in The Family, and ldl Mrs. Alberts re- veals the mysteries of the ancients in her civili- zation course. uw' K X. X F' cfN KD 'L Sting If 12 fi A -f m 3 1 L kk , 1, W, x , .5 ki' Q' N I A 'UV . ' f i-'wmv' .,.. QV' 5 ' ' ' ' H f f 4'5 . 1 ak N'f..xf 4 H ,. fr, x -:.,v:X. rv pg 'Ast ' ' 'S' ' 5 5 X f 4 ,,.' ...' ' .- K 5699- . 'ffl .S P lf' A -f . Y ,.,. -N'- we N ,zggffx --az .Q My XX. , x if swf L MMA XXVI' L uk 4 - 1: ,M 92145 gg s ,f ff' ,boo ,K ,- Q-Umm, fig? V S I y Q' n Q XT 'any 'nfs ,ff x S' , 4 l S-11 'fr -... Avg: ..,,,:'-wif N 5? E, N. Wai gi?-9 .L .L,- 5 x.,- :L x- A U , L X ,-'Mi' I YQ- 1 ',-ff, 1 'I coA ..:. . . M .. . v ,.-4 - ' ' 3,5 ,gf L Q 'l 7f',: 'ii- ' fx' 'gifs i.,.. L 9? . X 'f - 'T'l 5I----1 :Q ' ' ?. an fafifff 2 f :E-.1Qi5 'YJ ' - '1Evl'ff 1?P'f 'ml- 1 v- 4 'Y' a ff -- S . l E Wm 6.6: oclal Science De m fx ,fi 353 55. ' . 2 ' -' .f x fn V 1 ' 9 11 part ent mf 2Ti,'7i-M-2-'b :f'.'f: -,' ggi. 1 - rmcunnnmw 561' 'Hf4T,j.r,p,5,i fhf,t ufS'2.w .YI - L , , ,, N :gl Ng W4 W' hw- WW if :FW 53 . V- W 4 , , v f ,a ff W , H.. i if V W T f 2 ff A af ff fi i 07 M 4 1 if ' , ,t i Wi K X5 4 ff 5 ,f M Q , 3:90 Yift 7 of ff! if if Mfr v f A I ft? 'ZW , ' Fi' ' 'v 'T , V t mf, tg-,xr kryk as .... , .... .pst L-4, 5 - U,-,,,,,,,,W5m 1- M,,,,f-,,,l,,,.M.,.t is at -1-stiff il Q .. 5 . R as-1.-,. . 1 Humanities and The Department of Humanities and Communications brings to- gether an often widely scattered core of knowledge and experi- ence and examines it from two points of view. The humanities point of view centers around the human being-his aspirations, his potentialities, his relationships with his fellow man-especially as seen through his literature, drama, philosophy, and religion. The communications point of view centers around the transac- tions between human beings that involve an expression and ex- change of ideas in writing and in speaking, and it is from an un- derstanding of this process that a picture of the total human being emerges. Students in this de- partment are concerned with many aspects of man and his languages as a background for many and varied careers in such fields as linguistics, journalism, religion, law, politics, and teach- ing. .. limi. Xfz.fQgs:-Q55-. X ' W K, X f ' E5xl355?xX i 3 X E :: avi S. -5 W 3 - ,E A , X gm. ,kg QQ X v Wi 1- . 24 fn.: gp-N Q ,nnunw i.1u.. Communications ,funny-an QP' J ju Www 4. K XWMH' ,V-M NISAS 56 X : W WWMV V V Y ,... 1.-up -Z S ,f fm 5? 1 'W' . wi , W A 922 A ,. .,.. I , f ,V VV , f- 1 a , 5 5 v,,jf!5 '5 y P! ,ig Hz! 1, :Vg f E as , ' W ff',,'V'mZZMgg'! ' W , - H ,,,?, M V- ,.,. , ,1, .,,f ,,,, Y V .V H WWW '? . YW' WMM, W 4 4 WWW? A M, ,.,. . , W M . 'V Vyff WW , 'Ga-fffL,1 I T -- A W--W If , L ' ff V ,Q ww f'1?ifZ4m7 V rw 'H , WL -E P -'Z VT! C: Z C FH D U7 --4 f ,fi se: 5 w 1 5 4 ,, .. ., ' N ' W WU7 '! ff W 7 V 4 W V ' W 1 fi gf mf f f , ' f' !ff22f:'!f ,,,f ' W7 W M 4 f A ' f in mfw, ,, , I ,,z.7Mg5,44 , ,, 4 ,V, ,,,, ,,,, g ,V,, ,, Fine Arts WM S f MWgg5A,Wff'K- Am, M ,,, Q P' L- -mf M 'I Y 9 f' Ku l 4 AWA Q 5 ' 2 gtiszsf-,-tax X N..v.s.m.W.,0..,..a.,Nta-is .. svkx A K K - 'sf s -1 A-.smssnamwt its V Wits ,sig , it W -J.. ski: N.-Q4 'JH' Located in a new building with spacious art stu- dios, instrumental and vocal music rehearsal and practice rooms, teaching studios, a library, and a music listening room, the Department of Fine Arts is concerned with developing and deepening the appreciation and understanding of music and art for the entire student body as well as improving the skills and disciplining the talents of majors. The Department also provides train- ing in history, appreciation, and basic skills for those who wish to teach subjects in the fine arts area in elementary and secondary schools. In or- der to give all students at the College an oppor- tunity to broaden their contact with the fine arts, the Department encourages attendance at the many cultural programs in the St. Joseph galleries and concert halls in addition to presenting pro- grams and showings by student musicians and artists. get it WD The English Department brings to- gether an often widely scattered core of knowledge and experience. The communications point of view cen- ters around the transactions between human beings that involve an expres- sion and exchange of ideas in vvrit- ing and in speakingg and it is from an understanding of this process that a picture of the total human being emerges. Students in this de- partment are concerned with many aspects of man and his languages as a background for many and var- ied careers in such fields as lin- guistics, journalism, religion, law, politics, and teaching. English Dept. becomes separate unit wm..,.,...M English Department Nu 'Q a S k E K. - BQGLXSH Fas. Svmas Miss Bucxmm Ph. Bama Mxssyha-eww Nxss Em Fins. Emma Miss Fuwwm Mass Glass VH. Mxuzn Vs. Tmoa Has. Tcmxsoa Nas. Vmm 2325 2120 2128 ?l2G 2120 2i26 212C 2120 212D 2128 2321 212C 2128 English Department LN U. PF. S Mzss Fa. G PRS. Ph. P' UR. F Miss MR. S Ph. V JW ffifffgwff S fu! A. N N W Spra ys glQ. X E N255 X X X 2 '..tsss1satsfs: 1:.:mssst.f- - -.S swgggt Physics and math if X , t is .A Eli Q HF' EL fkY,kk K1 all 3 X t i ' s t E ...s, D ms S. 4 lA..d.sQ-ffmf BELOW AND CLOCKWISE: Cal Writing lab reports is as important as the lab. Cb! Elementary Phys- ics students experiment with the expansion of metal rods. ici Mr. Wilkerson teaches fundament- als of math class to prospective teachers. The physics and math people were the last to move in on the new campus. Des- pite the delay and the fact that labs were a month late in getting started, the stu- dents vvere kept on their toes by dedi- cated teachers and the use of demonstra- tion desks in their lectures. LJ 2 3 5 Chemistry g21'h L f' - gli M 4 4 ,V 1 if , , .- A B 2-Q s x ,Q BELOW AND CLOCKWISE: The wearing of safety glasses and rubber lab aprons is stressed in all chem. labs. David Hager uses the lnfra Red Spectra to help him identity an unknown organic com- pound. Several guest speakers lectured to chemistry classes this year. A general chemistry student learns the fundamentals of laboratory techniques. David seeks further aid by the use of the refractive index. Unrest was the word for the chemistry de- partment. Due to lack of communication or understanding or both the department chairman was changed in the middle of the year. Biochemistry was switched to the Biology department due to lack of able chemistry teachers also. They were, how- ever, able to present several guest speak- ers and a tour of Trinity Lutheran Hospital for the benefit of the students. 13? ,,,,,,,.......s .M Affsifi Sli f B W. r 3 5525, o,,?ff'f'l tw mm M H ff.f W,wmw..iWv,fM. Y,,WMWM,fM,,. ,. W,,.,..,..,,WM,M..m,,Ww, V! Z 7'lf?iiI5fN1i! 4'r5?'li4 ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: Cal lVlr. Robbins points out parts of a basswood plant. lbl lVlr. Wiese in- terprets laboratory instructions. ici Randy Umph- let and Joe Bokay remove sterile tubes from the autoclave. Cdl Susan Higdon reprimandes David Fry for a slight slip of the mind. Cel The human ear proves to be fascinating to general biology students. ffl Gerald Delaney sets up a chromato- graphy tube for a columnar electrolysis experi- ment in biochemistry. Biology Laboratory rooms have become specialized since the move from the old college to the new one. While conditions should be better, the micro-biology stu- dents found it a little less favorable be- cause contamination of their organisms was twice as much as it was last year. George, the skeleton, who was swiped during the summer move, has been re- placed by a lady skeleton with real false teeth who doesn't have a name as yet. hmmm MWC's night school program has proven to be extremely popular to students, especially those who work andlor are married and cannot at- tend during the day. Over 600 peo- ple were enrolled each semester, working late into the night towards a fuller mind and tired mornings. With an average student age of 31, lVlWC's night school has shown it- self to be a valuable asset to those who support it. ' , AH? w' LS ffl ,Q , ,Ni QW:-if rf, Vi L ,V 7 V, , , ,S , wg, .fi . . , , 4 A i . r. 2 ,, 4 if 1 fi X, 2 245 2 Q35 K , V , gl y if riii 3 K . , f Q ' ' ' V , Q Night school well attended -.......::3 ,ttf .ts sm . X YN .. ..t.ktkk -.kk. :Q A: -- rQf:Sw?ES5l?i6S fi ffiif-sw-a:.-sf 1 - .im ..,. Q. . W.. x Students find food for thought while drinking in the tasty at- mosphere of the college library. Though much time is spent in stale research, students have access to countless enjoyable books and magazines. KLEFT AND CLOCKWlSEl Library personnel in- clude: Front row: Cindy Greengard, Elizibeth Castle, Norma Lin- densmith, and Marie Libel. Back row: Millie Nlarable, Mary Lee Moles, Helen Wigersrna, and Darlene West, Views of the first and second floors respectively unoccupied and occupied. 3? xx RL, N' 'GMX nm ary S 5. 5, .::+ l :N S S 33, 5-Q.. x s Activities School activities which occur throughout the year form the basis of student social life. The Ice- breaker dance, homecoming ac- tivities, parade, game and dance, basketball, baseball and numerous other activities generate school spirit. These activities project to the community the image of the college, our interests in success and growth. Without this added interest and spirit, the academic achievements of Missouri Western would be meaningless. Registration begins academic year Happy times come when you register for the coming semester. Registration is very easy to understand as you fill out all the blank cards concerning yourself in general and your school life iso the young ladies in the Registrars office sayl. You're all set to sign up your classes that you listed on your class schedule sheet. But you find that half of them are closed so you start all over and hope that it won't take too long. Happy times actually end when registration arrives. 6-sr . marinus:-J... Icebreaker first social event On September 26, 1969, the Stu- dent Government Association spon- sored the Icebreaker Dance, which was held at the Eagles' Lodge from 9:00 to 11:30 p.m. The band t'White Eyes provided the great music. Many old students got ac- quainted with the new students and vice versa. This was the biggest event in the fall where everyone broke the ice. V Above and clockwise: fab Governor Warren E. Hearnes gave the dedication speech. rbi Senator John Downs spoke on the prob- lems and progress of MWC. ici There was standing room only as the crowd came from miles around to view the new campus and catch up on Missouri history. fdj Teresa Trullinger, last years Homecoming Queen, was honored by cutting the ribbon. lei Student guide, Mary Margaret Trapp, gives a brief demonstration of ciassroom equipment. ffl Spirits were not dampened by the rain. JIU i M.W.C. rainy day dedication F' wi' ,ri On October 12, 1969, Governor Warren E. Hearnes formally dedi- cated Missouri Western College. After the presentation of the colors, Monsignor Charles Nowland, Presi- dent of the St. Joseph Ministerial Alliance gave the Invocation. Frank Smith introduced Mr. Tom Teare, President of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Sonny Ganter, President of the Student Government Association, Mr. Harry Force, President of the Academic Councilg Mr. Tom Robin- son, President of the Administrative Council, and Miss Nelle Blum, for- mer Dean of the St. Joseph Junior Collegeg who all made dedication statements. Teresa Trullinger cut the ribbon for Downs Drive, named in honor of Senator John E. Downs who was also present. Governor Hearnes delivered the keynote speech dealing with the Viet Nam War, followed by the Benediction given by Dr. Ernest White, Pastor of the Wyatt Park Baptist Church. De- spite the rainy weather, many of the 1,000 people attending participated in the tours offered by MWC stu- dents. October 15, 1969-the world unites to protest U.S. involvement in Viet Nam on the first of several Mora- torium days. The activity at IVIWC consisted of the wearing of black arm bands, the launching of black balloons, and climaxed with the planting to two trees of life be- hind the Administration building. While peaceful and orderly, the demonstration was highly attended by nevvsmen and onlookers. Moratorium Day All quiet on the western front l -nr.: LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: tal The student union should look so completed. tbl The P.E. building scheduled to be finished this fall. tel The Fine Arts, destined to be fin- ished by July, but slowed by strikes. Construction to this point has been close to schedule, but labor prob- lems have slowed progress and should affect the upcoming fall se- mester. After all, shouldn't construc- tion workers make more than our faculty members? it mining f Lit ,.',,,,,,...Q.,K Above and clockwise: tal Area high school R.O.T.C. units were added when the pa- rade reached the downtown area. tbl Delta Nu won first prize for the best car. fcj Along for a joy ride Richard fbabyl Free- man added humor to the Delta Nu car. fdj Dedicated yearbook staff members braved 20' weather to participate in homecoming activities. fel Getting a boot out of the pa- rade Phi Mu's float took first place. ffl Missouri Westerners tread the campus of Platt College. Cgl Mobile Music-the band's float took second place. Junior comes of age z ' , S-if .. was 'z . N 5 Another homecoming, another pa- rade, and each year they get better. For the first time, the parade started at the East Hills Shopping Center proceeded down Frederick on the long, cold trip to the Down- town Shopping area. Participation from local high school units was high, as usual, and much appreci- ated. More college organizations were involved and it seems as if the struggle against apathy is begin- ning to take affect. Thanks to all! Junior Came of Age! '0x.-a..Q.g..- Queen Lous reigned over the game, half-ti me activities, and the dance that followed. I-A I A. -Qfllii 1 , - :o x m Q The Yellow Hair provided music at the dance. Homecoming marks a new home for MWC Diana Vetter was Maid of Honor. t t Homecoming activities were held Saturday, December 13. The morn- ing began with a parade starting at East Hills and ending downtown. A rally was held in the East Hills parking lot in the afternoon. And the game and dance, held at the city auditorium, topped off the eve- ning. Homecoming Queen Lous Green im Qui ,.Xe Attendants LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Maid of Honor, Diana Vetter Sissy Enright, Attendantg Mary Helen Waters, Atten dantg Lynette Campbell. Attendant. ff ,,' ,'1,t , l an F?eader's Theatre Doesn't Readers Theatre sound new to you? It is. But what is it? lt is drama presented only by the spoken word with no props except for stools to sit on. lt was sponsored by the Drama Department and the director was Miss Lu Durham. 'lWorld of Carl Sandburg was presented to the public by the Readerls Theatre on January 14, 15, and 16. The readers consisted of lVlarie lVlcCullough, Lous Green, lvlike lnsco, Dave Donaldson, and lvlatt Cates. Later on, they presented World of Carl Sandburg to all the St. Joseph high schools. Friends of distinction Top recording artists the Friends of Distinction filled the Frog Hop Ballroom with their synthesizing sounds. Singing their top hits Grazing in the Grass , This Generation , and Got Me Going in Circles , they previewed songs from their new album Distinct. Sharing the bill with the Friends was Danny Brooks, new record- ing artist, singing some of his own creations. Ugly man on campus MZ, il 5' gg BELOW AND CLOCKWISE: CAJ Sissy Enright presents second place UMOC plaque to Morris Burns. U33 Roger Soule attempts to attract customers to the wheel of fortune. QCJ Larry Carnes, Vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, displays the Ugly Man plaque and trophies. QDJ One of the Greeks' gathers up coins from the coin toss at the end of the carnival. KEJ Mr. McDonald, Ugly Man , displays the plaque presented to him by Terry Parnell, Alpha Phi Omega president, and Pat McGlothlin, head Griffonette. QFJ Robin Fountain and Sheila Harkrider are in jail patiently waiting to be bailed out. A new tradition, UMOC, had been started at Missouri West- ern College by Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. A full week is given to activities which in- cluded campaigning for UMOC candidates, a carnival and the crowning of the Ugly Man at the UMOC dance. Each organ- ization sponsored a candidate and students voted by casting 2 cents into a can. Counselor, Marvin McDonald, sponsored by the Griffonettes came in for first place with Morris Burns, sponsored by Phi Mu a close second. Earth Day Students took time from their classes on April 22 to ob- serve Earth Day activities, which included a speech by Mr. Milton Litvak and a clean-up of Mitchell Avenue from the Belt to Riverside Road. Concern about pollution has spurred this annual activity which should continue, at least as long as time will allow. ABOVE AND CLOCK- VVISE: QAJ A good crowd attended the Earth Day speech by Mr. Milton Litvak. QBJ Ed Hershewe served as emcee. lOl MWC students and faculty help in the clean-up of Mitchell Avenue. QDJ A view through the smog at Mr. Litvak delivering his speech to the concerned crowd. Wai, Mm, H, tee!! fr 1 ' 'fm - ,W I ,A MQ' Young Americans appear on campus The Young Americans gave a concert at the City Auditorium for lVlVVC stu- dents on April 21. The group consists of eighteen girls and eighteen boys, their leader, Milton Anderson, and six musicians. They vvere well received and everyone vvho attended enjoyed the concert. They spent the day following the concert in St. Joseph meeting and talking to students. That evening a par- ty was held for them in the Student Union. This year's Spring Formal was held at the Frog Hop on lVlay 15. The New Student Body officers were in- stalled and new mace members pinned. Connie Evans was crowned Prom Sweetheart by David Grahl, '70 S.G.A. President, and presented roses by Dwight Scroggins '70-'71 President. S t u d e nts worked dili- gently on decorations Thursday and Friday to prepare for Spring Fan- tasia. Students moved to the sounds of The Days and Nights. Spring Fantasia 5 W , 1 Y Q Selecting a flag design for IVIWC was initiated by the Student Govern- ment Association. Designs were submitted by students and ten sketches were selected by professional artists Ron l-linote, Frank Brave, and Bill Vllessel. From these ten, three finalists were determined by a vote by the stu- dent body. Finalist flag designers were Steve Bahman, Charles Pray and Cy Dishon. Charles Pray's flag was then selected to represent lVlVVC by the Board of Trustees and the Board of Regents. Above are the flags of Steve Bahman, Charles Pray, and Cy Dishon. Q ,Q 4 ig M iv 17,43 .Q A , ..,. , as f fn at First Graduation 1 Commencement exercises were held in front of the campus library building. The procession from the Ad- ministration building was led by the new term Student Body President Dwight Scroggins and Vice President Jim Glideweil. Graduates were addressed by U.S. Sen- ator Stuart Symington who spoke on the topic of pol- lution ...the challenge it poses for youth today. Degrees were presented by Dr. Nolen lvlorrison, Vice- President,1Academic Affairs and Dr. lvlarvin Looney, President. The college band under the direction of Dr. Oren Duvall supplied processional and recessionai music. Special music was provided by the Missouri Western Chorus and Choral Ensemble directed by lVIrs. Sharon Groh. 2 V. awww KL ,M ,wwwwwnwww Sports To exist and succeed in this world, one must have the stamina to sur- vive, the sportsmanship to accept defeat, and the ability to work with one's companions. Sports gives the opportunity to acquire these qualities. And sports has not been overlooked at Missouri Western College. Basketball, tennis, golf, baseball, judo and many others have long been a part of Missouri Western. And with the addition of a football program next year, Missouri Western looks forward to a greater athletic program than ever before. Missouri Western College Cagers ABOVE: Coach Gary Filbert and Assistant Coach Howard lba work out plans tor a practice session. RIGHT: Coach Filbert has a serious discussion with Schumacher, Underwood, and Jercinovic. Number Name Height Weight White-Black 10-11 Tom Shrader 6'2 160 12-13 Dexter Schraer 6'1 165 14-15 Danny Struttmah 6'2 170 20-21 Richard Loehhig 6'3 190 22-23 Brice Hehderks 6'1 170 24-25 Morris Burns 6'3 185 30-31 Tim Turner 6'2 185 32-33 Richard Whitford 6'2 170 34-35 Gary Underwood 6'2 200 40-41 David Mejia 5'11 165 42-43 David Hackman 6'3 190 44-45 John Jercihovic 6'2 215 50-51 Virgil Riley 6'3 205 52-53 Bob Schumacher 6'9 235 54-55 Bill Griffith 6'6 185 Gary Bockelman 6'5 210 David Samp 5'10 160 Marc Ehglert 6'1 170 Mike Newman 6'1 180 Student Trainer-Jim Barnett Class Fr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. OPPONENTS Sacred Heart Missouri Valley' U.M.K.C.' Concordia Seminary Northeast Mo. State Park College School of the Ozarks' Mo. Southern' Tarkio ttourheyl Peru tTarkio tourney! Central Methodist' Harris Teachers' Washburn' Evangel' U.M.K.C. Sacred Heart' Hastings, Neb. Southwest Baptist' Evangel Mo. Southern School of the Ozarks Park College' Southwest Baptist Harris Teachers Hastings, Neb.' ' Home Games x Overtime Win They 89 83 83 x97 77 83 70 X92 81 88 77 77 77 48 78 91 104 64 78 68 77 66 61 93 97 t The Missouri Western basketball squad en- joyed a rewarding end to their 1969-70 sea- son as they dumped highly-regarded Hast- ings, Nebraska, 108-97. Coach Filbert, who led the Griffons through their first season as a four-year college, saw Final Statistics the club snap a six game losing spin in mid- NAME FG FGA Pot. FT FTA Por. Reb Avg Pls. AVG. season and rally for an 11-14 record. Loehnig 153 376 406 84 137 613 138 5.8 390 16.3 Turner 162 376 431 77 108 712 148 5.9 401 16.0 Despite the losing record, the Griffons at- Burns 153 338 .452 89 128 695 250 10.0 395 15.8 tained a 5.7 winning margin by outscoring Hackman 138 271 509 80 98 817 179 7,2 356 14.2 the opposition by 134 points. wnitforo 66 144 457 41 50 820 42 1.7 173 6.9 sonomeoner 57 119 479 18 26 691 132 6.0 134 6.1 As a team the Griffs shot at a .431 clip sonreer 35 112 312 60 77 779 66 2.6 130 5.2 from the floor and hit .722 of their free Riley 29 65 446 21 35 600 97 4.0 79 3.3 throws, a mark which ranks them among the Underwood 7 14 500 3 10 300 4 0.4 17 1.9 nations leaders. Mejia 4 11 363 9 13 692 0 0.0 17 1.7 stnmmen 2 9 222 7 9 777 16 2.0 11 1.4 Filbert received a balanced effort in all Samp 2 Q 2 Q 2 2 QQ Q Q 2 LQ divisions of play throughout the season as Team Totals 25 806 1,868 431 488 676 722 1,098 43.2 2,102 84.1 emphasized by the clubls final statistics. Opponents 8 1,732 485 846 1,071 42.8 1,968 78.4 Flow one: David Samp, Marc Englert, Jim Barnett, Gary Bockel- Tom Shrader. Row three: John Hord, Richard Loehnig, Bill man, and Gary Underwood. Row two: Tim Turner, Brice Henderks, Griffith, Bob Schumacher, Virgil Riley, David Hackman, Morris David Mejia, Richard Whitford, Dex Schraer, Danny Struttman, and Burns, and John Jercinovic. Notpictured: Mike Newman. Go Griffs ' CLOCKWISE: A big turnout at the homecoming game Downtown. Gametime thinking from the bench. One down and four to go. Get off my back! Rich above all. mlil' SUFFGRT THE HOME TEAM BUY YCJUR SEASON UCKETS F052 MSSSOURQ WESTERN GRWFONS BASKETBALL 30. FQ? I0 HCDME GAMES su-:GLS Gmane ucxsvs 1.50 EACH PROCQSDS G0 TC? THQ JAYCEES QMSSOURI WSSYERN SCHOLARSHSP FUNK! LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Loehnig stuns com- petitors. Pushing elbow foul! Support the Griffons. Excuse me, Richard. Jump, Richard, Jump. Morris makes his way through heavy traffic. Hackman makes 2. F1lbert's five in action 91- wo Human! v E Y TOP: sisters Sissy and Snelia Enright, the reserve cheerleaders. CENTER: the Mod Squad posing in formation. BOTTOM: Sharon Estes, a varsity cheerleader. 'W 'iris nf, f L jig W 1, f,., if . ZV, , x 'A 1 , if ,Z 5 Q, M , I 'W .. , fm! Lf i,g Q Milw- WHS! 'ik 4 sky, iw- N . . . 1 ' 9 x 1:--3 as ..:f wr 5 w ff Q. Wx , 4 2 W, , 4 2 - .- f ' ' ' f A az f ' 4 off HY24-Ymw ,, ' M A 'af 1 'fz f fsf jsf' 7 ' 7 52551 ' W BELOW: Griffonettes performing during bas- ketball halftime. RIGHT: Griffonettes use li- ILI' brary lobby in preparing for their next per- 1 formance. ' -1 1 3 X 5 1 ya. iffy , -. r N E - H- . -il' 'f.'k,f,z+' ...asa ' 'fbi fl 1 Q L Griffonettes The Griffonettes received recognition on December 4, 1969. This organization pro- vides half-time entertainment at athletic events. The twelve girl group works closely with the stage and concert bands. Only three performances took place due to late organ- ization. The girls have vvorked hard in choreograph- ing their routines and practic- ing them once they are de- veloped. Miss Jane Nelson is their sponsor. wi Griffonettes include Di Anne Bull- masterg Pat McGlothlin, Head Grif- fonetteg Cheryl Woodg and Patty Downey, all standing. Kneeling are Barbara Steinbrennerg Diana Vet- ter, Secretaryg Linda Donovan: Ka- ren Beaufordg and Maureen Ahill- en. Bonnie Alkire, Marilyn Kuhnert, and Kathy Redmond are not pic- tured. Yell Club X ABOVE: Yellboys pictured are Doug Erickson, Robert Nauman, David Jackson, and Terry Parnell. BELOW: Dave Fry and Robert Nauman use megaphones in assisting cheerleaders at a home game. LEFT: Yeliboys pictured with the cheerleaders at the library. l 103 4 Baseball in action The Griffons swept this home doubleheader from Colorado State College on April 11, winning 2-1 and 12-1. Newly elected Mayor Bill Bennett took the mound to throw the flrst ball for MWC. ABOVE AND CLOCK- WISE: QAJ Head first slide for safety by a Colorado Tiger. QBJ A telephoto lens creates an optical col- lision . tCl A perfect fake slide and a Griffon puts a teammate out at third, and IDJ another player is also out at third, this time for real in the Colorado State game. gif sr ,Q 5 2, Qu Y .ar A mn Q W, if-.ti gf t f ?4'?hx , 4. 2 3 S. as 2 S it 5 5 - V 'lunll W-we is 'NS K . .U R 4' wwf! v L I W J, 3 4- st ., .,, t S .L . rqvaqkk ,I N kiln. i gt.:X,,rs Q A- . ,: ,v,'xgN . gfxggc n .gf 'Tf3f?i.i2'Qg,ii5?k'???.,Q:i5?gi A S wait' 1-i A ' 'fe x T 'K+ 5' Baseball Squad '70 TOP PICTURE: Row one: Bob Nauman, Tim Belcher, Dave Fry, Stan Weston, Steve Hagen, Mike Fenley. Row two: Bob Ver- beck, Kenny Hollander, Bill Fields, Charley Schmitt, Rich Grit- fith, Jim Talley, Ralph Sauceda. Row three: Jim Hudson, Mike Augustine, Rich Keesee, Randy Evans, Rich Loehnig, Mike Bray, Keith McClure, Tom Lynch. 11' ABOVE LEFT: Assistant Coach, Bob Nauman, Coach Doug Minnis, and Manager Bob Agee. ABOVE: Coach Minnis going over some pitches with the pitching staff. X' inf Missouri Western golf teams ABOVE: Men's golf team included Coach Charlie Burri, Jim Brown, John Peterson, Steve Anderson, Phil Malone, Rich O'Donnell, Larry Thompson and Ivan Bridgeman. RIGHT: Women's golf team, Kathy Downey, Jeannie Franklin, Bonnie Green, Coach, Doris Nelson and Sharon Sonner lnot picturedl, Kathy Welsch. Bothered by bad weather, working student-players and frustrated player's wives, the tennis team fought its way through its first season of compe- tition with four year colleges. Although lacking depth and the time to practice, the team faired well in several of its matches with number one man Dean Hochman putting forth an excellent showing for the Griffons. LEFT: Top row: Coach Jim Schilling, Jim Nadolski and Ron Fleckal. Kneeling: Barry Lutz, Dick Curtis and Mike Cazel Knot pictured-Steve Griffith and Dean Hochmanj. ABOVE: EXTREME LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Dean Hochman, Ron Fleckal, Jim Nadolski, Barry Lutz, Dick Curtis and Mike Cazel. Football begins at MWC - il L ABOVE AND CLOCKWlSE: tal Linemen practice hitting the pads in early Spring training at Noyes Field. tbl Hitting the opponent requires a great deal of practice resulting in long hours pushing the sled. ici Harry Thrasher tries his hardest to catch the ball and earn a quick trip to the showers. Q li Q , ' M 49 - il . ' A :cm . f A, , --M I V ,rf -as vfmci-ri ,W 'a we W f , 1-'Hi Y M 7, if if 3f'fluf'f A?f,j'if' ' i i i ,af CZ T,i4i39,,f l2Z,g,Q,L.1gTi .' fa' .'14ifffi a5, f ' -. , l at Z. , ,, AAV, M ,Tw , . H M ,A..:,,W,'t,, s , , . 4' wh' E' .ST 31. .-4 .fgilw in - 4 fr: '. , , 1 ww ,yn . 4, 4 y..m.,,.,',,a K ' , '9fT ?f ,SLM nun: Missouri Western's first collegiate football team, under the direction of coach Harold Cagle, began practice this Spring at Noyes Field, with a great deal of young talent participating. With the upcoming season un- predictable at this point, the student body can look forward to an exciting season of varsity action. .qi BELOW LEFT: Top row: Dale Davidson, Larry DeClue, Mike Crouser, Bob Den- Ouden, Dale Kinne, Larry Payne, Hal Winger, Roger McClain, Joh McGaughy. Bottom row: Tim Adams, Rick Wray, Rod Dutt, Monroe Nickell, David Kariker, Roger Wright, Wayne Wiedmer. Not pictured: Harry Brown, Pat Hendrix, Bill Atkinson, Ron Tenney, and Rod Stoner. W 214' Q1 xg BELOW: Top row: Jarry Thomas, Robert Mclntyre, Harry Thrasher, Joe Bryan, Doug Whomble, Ralph Aiverez, Leon Bob Price, Jack Burgess. Bottom row: Mike Rutherford, Dennis Wine- inger, Mark Whitacre, John Creech, Dwight Scroggins, James Midyett, Roland Evans, Joe Sweeney, 'R Y ff' X ky AH , , , ,- Q ,A A ,. 1 f . f 5- ff e t t 7f Ih- Q fin 1' V I4 ,AWN- ga 13,5 - ,rw 1 4 ,W mam x K QA HW 4 'v-1-.9 'I' 4 w' 4 'pm li ' M1 Organizations Build Unity School sponsored organizations are as much a part of college life as the academic program itself. Without the senate, the yearbook and school newspaper, the Greeks, and without the various clubs that create extra-curricular interests, college life would be a laborious, academic drag. ln addition to breaking the drudgery of regular academic work, organizations help the school to run smoothly, and, such organizations as the Prexy Club and student-faculty commit- tees create a greater rapport be- tween students and administration. Second semester began with a change. Sonny Ganter, first semes- ter president, had to end his studies, which made David Grahl president second semester. Jim Conant was then appointed vice- president. ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: The old officers swear in the new '70-'71 officers at the Spring Formal, Dwight Scroggins, Presi- dent, Jim Glidewell, vice-president, Judy Barton, Secretaryg and Mary Jane Enright, treasurer. IN THE TOP PHOTO--Sonny Ganter, ist semester presidentg Mike Debenito, treasurerg Sharon Estes, secretary, and Jim Conant, 2nd semester vice-president. And David Grahl 1st semester vice president, and 2nd semester President. SGA second semester officers 5 1 N in N - :f'- l 1. Student representatives in S.G.A. take an active part in affairs vital to college life. ln alliance with the administration they con- tribute constructive ideas to promote college growth and to establish traditions of campus life. Committees work together with interested student body members to assure the suc- cess of all endeavors. Homecoming activi- ties illustrate students ability to work to- gether. lS.G.A.'s entry in parade pictured abovel Officers QPICTURED AT RIGHTl include Sharon Es- tes, secretaryg Mike Debenito, treasurerg David Grahl, V,P.g Sonny Ganter, President. ,fx f was W, 4 ,, ' w,1z'm we , ,,,,,,,,,.,,f, f -wifi was ,- J 1 . 2 A tw, ,, W 5' V , ,V 1 A,i1 g 1 tt : i Student Government t Association- itll., f ---ff second semester Nw Q? xa-sk Q s .. so LLAL. . A to . -.AL , . . -4 S ., In K. W. m 5 XXX 'Q' SSS-N Q t 'W-fe-+--...K ttt.. ,Q Q- -- -....W,....,g,.,,. Missouri Western s Student Govern- ment Association has been very active second semester. On Feb- ruary 11 a concert was held with the Friends of Distinction at the Frog Hop Ballroom, and then on April 21, the Young Americans were held in concert at the city auditori- um. Also this semester, they spon- sored a flag contest to determine a flag for MWC. And on May 15 the annual Spring Formal was held at the Frog Hop Ballroom. .1- ',' vi, 2, ni vo If-XZ Q--.nf Class officers Representing the student body are the elected of- ficials of the Student Government Association. Along with elected senators the class officers are also giv- en a seat in the SGA senate. PICTURED DIRECTLY ABOVE are freshman representatives: Doug Campbell, Presidentg Cinde Trullinger, Secretaryg Debbie Dot- son, Treasurerg and Keith Grahl, Vice-President. QTOPJ First semester SGA meeting in progress. lLEFTl Student body officers included Jim Conant, Vice- Presidentg Sharon Estes, Secretaryg Mike Debenito, Treasurerg and Dave Grahl, President. Griffon News: first semester To keep the students, fully informed, Jeanie Kelley and the Griffon News staff, work endlessly observing campus activity and gathering information. With sections devoted to the Greek organizations, sports, letters to the editor, current campus problems and other news- X'- . worth subjects the Grifton keeps students informed to campus activities. The student body president has his own column also, in which he expresses his un- censored opinion. Under the guidance of Jeanie Kelley the students were assured of getting the news biweekly. Griffon News: second semester .. X TOP PICTURE: Rudy Mejia, Pam Dandur- ant, Janice Wyrick, Jerry Joyce, David Schindler, and Jeanie Kelly. ABOVE: The finished product! ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Miller, Alice McVicker, Alan Jones, Gregg Gassman, and Steve Allen. Dennis Sneed, John Keller not pictured. Griffon Yearbook The Griffon yearbook staff wallowed through an- other year of late deadlines and last minute changes. Much of the staff's problems were caused by the aura of apathy that hangs over the student body causing a high mortality rate among members. Those members who remained to the end were CRIGHT AND CLOCKWISEJ Ron Fleckal, Editor-in-chiefg Sheila Harkrider, oo-as- sistant-editorq Rhonda Fountain, co-assistant-edi- torg Kathy Butler, copy editor: and Steve Allen, sports editor. ,if -iff f , iir Will!!! E ,3 t, wx eff, , R wr- as M ff Griffon photographers were tlefti David Carriger and Cbelowi Mike insco, Members who assisted when time allowed were tbelow and clockwisej Rita Atkison. Pat Nunn. Mary Brown. Barbara Mann. Sandra Brown. and Bob Snier, 4 'MQ' '1'A'r annum if P Lv W., if , M M, ,,. fr ,f 5' f 'f k i V is fi 'iilf AE I an WQY' A new organization on cam- pus this year ..... the Bi- ology Club. lt was organized to bring people with common interests in closer contact. A picnic near the end of the year was one of the nigh- lignts which included work in the Earth Day activities. gm N .YN wx: Biology Club O tr N U' an . 3 5. 'V' Q VM ,ir .. kwa, M . A ,, pw' f f V 'fb..r Q , 1 ui Le Cercle Francais The French Club members expand their vocabulary by reading various French publications. Va a Ia France. C'est une bonne iounee. The officers are: president, Sheila Harkrider, vice president, Sue Castle, secretary, Laura Povvers, and treasurer, Mike lnsco. Madame Hoffman is the sponsor. BSU-Newman guide religious life on campus This is B.S.U.'s eighth year on our campus. When the site for the college was selected two years ago, this organization purchased a new home across from the campus. This active group of constructive teenagers work with the teen club at the state hospital and Sponsor a young person to work in summer missions. Newman is a predominately catholic or- ganization but is open to all students. It offers fellowship, discussion, and enter- tainment to anyone who is interested. Among activities sponsored by Newman the past year were Friday film forum, a series of various films, both serious and light in nature, and the Kinetic Art series, a nationally acclaimed collection of the finest works of modern film-makers. Et i 3 t ft at X S Epsilon Chi formed only second semester of this year, is a non-profit making social club promoting the Christian way of life. Their purpose is, according to EX's constitution, 'Recognizing Jesus Christ as our example for perfect living, as students of Missouri Western College we are conscious of the necessity of growth toward favor with God and man as well as wisdom and stature lLuke2:52l. KLEFTJ Officers include: Donna DeShon, Vice-Presi- dent, Karen MoMuIlin, Secretary, Lutchman Maraj, President, Margaret Justice, Historian, Carla Lanham, Publisher. lBELOWl Members include: Bob Martin, Richard Myers, Mike Newman, Terry Howard, Gary Bell, Marilyn Patton, Tim Adams, Lutchman Maraj, Carla Lanham, Sharon Edwards, Margaret Justice, Karen McMullin, Sharron Sonner, Elizabeth Bolonyi and Donna Deshon. Epsilon Chl follows Christian ethics on campus we , ggsx W s This is the second year at Missouri Western for the Veterans Club. At the beginning of the year, before the construction of the Grotto, they sold coffee and donuts. The members helped with setting up the stands and chairs for dedication. They donated the flag, which had flown over the capitol, that flies daily on campus. QI QIUNIIHMY Creative interpretation Qc- nn, - 556 an r Xe? W iaqii N LW A Students of both beginning and advanced modern dance classes demonstrated their acquired dance techniques in a program presented in the East Hills' mall. Under the supervision of Miss Betty Halvorsen, the girls chore- ographed all of the twelve dances presented. The finale as choreographed by Renee lVliller was performed to the Three Dog Night's Chest Fever. Various phases of this dance are pictured here. xl if ll ll Chess Club inspires ...T thought The Schach Spielen Klub was organized this year in the interest of college chess players on December 4,1968. Steve Allen started the club with assistance from lval Lawhon. Membership has grown to fifteen students and two faculty mem- bers. An open tournament was held on December 20th, with fourteen participants. Ed Caine, a part time instructor, won first place Robert Tart taking the runner up trophy. The Chess Club has participated in numerous campus activities. The club entered a queen candidate, float and car in the homecoming parade. Qi Judo Club in gentle combat Judo Club members practice self-defense the gentle way iJudo's literal meaningi under the sponsorship of IVIr. Jim Nix. Stemming from the enthusiasm the students greeted class activities, the club is unique to this year's roster of campus organizations. Pictured below are officers: President, Jim Russelg Vice-President, Larry Andrewsg and Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Redmond. .Li 4' 1 in W mm 'N W , Band swings Missouri Westerns Band consists of about thirty members under the direction of Dr. Duvall. The Band performs at school games QAS PICTURED EXTREME TOPJ, in area high schools, and formal concerts. Standard band literature, broadway musicals, contemporary band music, and tran- scriptions of historical compositions are the types of music played by the Band. Seventeen talented music makers of Missouri Western Col- lege make up what is known as the Stage Band. The Stage Band KPICTUHED ABOVE AND TO THE RIGHTJ, which is headed by Mr. Vernon Jenkins, performs in concerts, and at school functions. They play the same type of music heard on television variety shows. The stage band has entertained many people by their exceptional performances. ,-gba Chorus wails Mrs. Sharon Groh directs Missouri Westerns chorus of over forty members. The chorus has made several appearances this year including Christmas concerts at East Hills Shopping Center, and the First United Methodist Church. BELOW AND CLOCKVVISE: Cal Officers include David Jackson, VP.. Janet Minor, Pres., Diane Leake, reporter. Bob McGaughy, equipment manager, and Nancy Shelly, Sec. lbj First Semester and ici second semester chorus. f -su NOP N-A. Student MSTA Another new group on cam- pus this year was the Student IVISTA. The group, sponsored by Dr. George Richmond, is a pre-professional organiza- tion of prospective teachers who meet to learn more about theirfield. Officers of the organization included Marsha Pasley, pres- ident, 1970-71 president, Con- nie lvleyerg Betty Wilkinson, Marilyn Baker and Janice Brook. 'Q , if x S 5 J Social Work Club LEFT: The Social Work Club of- ficers, Charmelle Johnson, treasurer, Sharon Sonner, vice-president, and Allen Long, president. Not pictured is Nlarquita Gales, secretary. BE- LOW: Club members who toured Lansing Prison and the Womens Industrial Farm at Lansing, Kansas. The Social Work Club of IVIWC has a purpose of stimulating scholarly pursuits in the Social Work field. ln its first year on campus, the club has worked for the Christmas Bureau, sponsored several tours. given a picnic for children living at the Noyes Home, and is in the process of organizing a Social Work Seminar. T Hitt -mmm NU. XQKIUIQQ tri-4' wwullli' Gifts of astronomy equipment raise astral interests Celestial inquiry has be- come more popular with the moon landings by U.S. spacemen. A look at the heavens is possible in the MWC Planetarium and through the Tarbell Tele- scope at the Arcadia Ob- servatory. The Planetarium has been one of the most popular spots on campus this first year as hundreds of students and guests have been given a mechanical view of the heavens. Pro- viding the lectures were Mr. Jerry Wilkerson, lVlr. Flussell lVlaag and David Carriger. The Earth Science class of Mr. Conrad Bensyl utilized both the planetarium and telescope. Other disciplines have used the planetarium, including English and Social Science. wut? ,tl lf 'l . X , K Q I 3. Alpha Phi Omega receives charter Alpha Phi, the colleges first national service fraternity, has accomplished much for the school this year. Members of the fraternity raise the flags on campus daily. They assisted in the Home- coming parade and dance. ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: QAJ Beta Phi officers include Dennis Schagg, President, Mike Lawhon, Vice-President, Jim Conant, Treasurer and Ray Hathaway, Secretary inot picturedj. CBJ Members are: Standing: Mike Baltizar, Dennis Schagg, Jim Jeffers, Don Schagg, Joe Bokay, Mike Lawhon, Doug Campbell and Jim Conant. Kneeling: Lynn Scheirmeyer, Dick Webster, Jim Ball, and Buzz McQueen. Not pictured, Flay Hathaway, Jeff Jen- sen, Larry Carnes, Tom Glenn, Mike Worthington and Sonny Ganter. CCD Beta Phi holds their annual initiation' banquet at the Holiday Inn. Beta Phi Omega 1 Formed officially second semester, Delta Zeta is ac- tually Missouri Western's oldest sorority. lt began sev- eral years ago as Chi Chi Chi. This active group sup- ported and sponsored the Blood Mobile on campus. Terri Abbott was president first semester and Winnie Dotson was president second semester. .nw , mf maxim 'www 5251614 nam 4211! Delta Zeta- A Z kbm wnfl S? tu.: ' an ' if W , at :Mr Y Delta Nu, the oldest social fraternity on campus, strives to promote school spirit. At each basketball game they form their own yell section to support the team. They participated in Homecoming activities, with float entries in the parade and assistance with the Homecoming dance. Delta Nu expands their horizons Many guests h a v e been on campus this year, including U.S. Senators, Thom- as Eagleton and S t u a rt Symington, Governor W a r r e n Hearnes, a trio of GOP congressmen and Economics spe- cialist Lewis Gilbert. Others were here too, as the limited facilities were more conducive to talk programs than to en- tertainment activi- ties. E 4 ww ,M Business Club M W explores new enterprises Phi Beta Lambda members promote in- terest in the business world. Membership includes students striving to enter various levels in this field. At right is pictured officersi Trip Gore, Presidentg Bill VanNess, Vice-President: and Donna Duguid. Sec- retary-treasurer. i -S- l an 53.3 TK E guides fraternity life TKE was organized in October of this last year and be- came an official colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon in January. The organization has taken an active role in homecoming activities. Through a fine pledge class and hard work by the mem- bers, TKE has become an organization that the college and students are quite proud to have on campus. The Zeta Pi Chapter of Phi Mu was founded on Missouri VVestern's campus on June 4, 1969. Phi Mu, the second oldest college organization for women, is interested in a cultural life, academic achievement, maintaining high morals, giving help to those less fortunate, and attaining an ideal of Noble Woman- hood . Phi Mu has taken part in many Missouri West- ern activities this year, among them, Greek Day Picnic, and helping the Bloodmobile. Phi Mu also took part in homecoming activities, sponsoring Carol Daffron as their queen candi- date. Their homecoming float fPlCTURED BOT- TOM FZIGHTJ entitled Junior Takes the Giant Step won first place honors. Officers are Pres- ident, Mary Jane Enright, Vice-President, Sherre Whitteng Secretary, Sharon Hartiganq Treasurer, Alice Pattersong Membership Director, Jennifer Hurstg Rush Chairman, Kathy Welsch. Phi Mu begins 5 J fl V A9 Officers of Sig Tau this year include: Mike Debinito, president, John Wood, vice-president, Ron Foster, treasurer, Chuck Branson, recording secretary, and Cliff Meanes, corresponding secretary. Besides going national this year, the Phi Sigs showed their superiority during Greek Week, when they took first place in two scheduled events. John Ford placed first in the tricycle race, and the entire fraternity came in number one by bringing in the most pounds per person, 61 pounds, for the welfare board during the kidnap of Casey Meyers. ,..?!,W,-krye. ,ffm gd: ' V M , Af . , ' , , ,jf I V 1 .J . r E , mg? V ,, w, - ,' 1 wig , , ,,-v ,H ,wmwiv-V A A' 3. ' , ,, ,, 1 . UD ff if '32 in ,uv ,..-.W g m' , i if f ,rf W, ,Q ,, J W 5 Sig Tau goes Phi Sigma Epsilon 5 141 42 Mm it 9 W Phi Theta disbands me Phi Theta Kappa membership is eligible only to those students enrolled for twelve or more credit hours and obtaining a G.P.A. of from 3.1 to 3.5. Students are pledged, after meeting the above standards, if they are in the upper ten per cent of the lower division, If the student maintains this average for an ad- ditional semester, he is then initiated into the organization. Be- cause Missouri Western is now a four year college, Phi Theta Kappa, organized only in two year colleges, is now being dis- banded. PICTURES, TOP AND CLOCKVVISE: tai Randy Umphlet, Diane Leake, Mary Trapp, Allen lshke, Jerri Brahler, Herbert Brod, and Terence Brockhausen. tbj Diane Leake, Allen lshke, Mary Trapp, Jerri Brahler, Herbert Brod, Jocye Carpenter, and Kathy Reno, ici Diane Leake, Secretaryg Mary Trapp, Treasurer, and Allen lshke, President, The lvlace vvas organized in 1926 to encourage con- structive student activity in service to the college. Any second semester sophomore vvho has worked in student activities and services to the college is eligible for membership. The students who were elected each semester this year vvere: First semes- ter-Sharon Estes, Ron Fleckal, Rhonda Fountain, Pat lVlcGlothlin, and Diana Vetter. Second semes- ter-Jim Conant and Sheila l-larkrider. Mace stirs student interest T4 new 1 Q' v 1-sw! fe WW ,,,.,, Q f h 1 ,wwf 4 mm K 5 ww- We-, Student life The social life of students at lVlis- souri Western in the past has been confined mostly to a small town on the other side of the river. But, as the college moved east so did many of the students to start a new life on the college campus. With better working conditions many of the students vowed to try harder this year both in the class- room and in the different organi- zations throughout the school. The fraternities and sororities shifted to high gear with intramural foot- ball games, parties, and com- munity projects. Both married and working students find time to un- wind at many of the school spon- sored activities which were high- lighted during the second semester by the 'Friends of Distinction in concert at the Frog Hop. 46 Students relax between classes Call it what you will, be it the 'Snack Shack , the just plain Shack , the Grotto or more ap- propriately, the Griffon Hut , this meager building has supplied the students with a place to go for lunch and for snacks between classes. With everything from corn dogs to chicken gizzards and hot Apple Annies, who can complain? , .. .. W: My -- ...,. . 3 I mv- W A , ww 42 'ffl K, fe w we '1' new my we 5. New W I . . 4 71' , mf f A , ,r,. Y A M A , I r iw' i M I ', ,, ' 'tif 3 r Q f , V y K , ft fr . f ',,, H, -fr WH, f , t W , ., ' E. , ' ' , i W' , , . ' ' 1 '-I if r , H -4 HW' ' -f f 1 ' ' 'W 46 -, f 'I '- -eff G it . tr , '- LQ ,i V ,r ., , f f,,,.,, H --f- gt r , - 4 gf wf,,'f,,Ysx I ' fzwfl. f r My wi W ,f ' 'Mft H ' M W The Griffon Hut fYHfiffWYf? A ,,,, . Www qua..-.M ,g m Z QABOVE AND CLOCKWISEl Patty Lindley and Ania Lyon in the home-stretch of the girls tricycle drags. Chuck Veatch, Lambda Chi's en- try, pictured in his crash helmet just before his mishap. The lineup for the girls' tricycle races. Dave Jackson takes a prac- tice run before the race begins. The boys' line up for the start of their trike races. Tricycle drags and bicycle races spark Greek Week ,Wff 1' lABOVE AND CLOCKWISEQ Boys bicycle races getting under way. A large turn out of spectators watching the Greek Week races. Dave Kariker catches his breath after he crosses the finish line. Greek Week was held at IVIWC the week of May 4-8. All Greek fraternities and sororities cele- brated by participating in an assortment of events that were scheduled that week. The week started on lvlonday, May 4, with a dress-up day for all Greek members. The Greeks followed with a dress-down day on Tuesday. On Wednes- day, the G ree ks presented William Wick Haynes, National Representative of Farmhouse Fraternity, to all interested persons who wished to listen on current trends in the Greek system. Thursday, the Greeks held tricycle drags and bicycle races on Downs Drive. Friday, the Greeks surprised everyone with the kidnap of Casey lvleyers. The kidnap was planned for the welfare board's cause. A ransom of non-perish- able food items was charged for the release of Casey. 9 Greeks contribute to community Casey Meyers taking it easy while being held for ransom. Casey being held at the Holiday Inn by five Phi Mu members. TKE's being awarded a trophy for their outstanding donation at the last college bloodmobile drive. Judy Barton, bloodmobile chairman, makes the presentation. wg s Q Q i ii ::h Food for ransom A fi.:-fgs sf- sw. I M., X 1 3 Q ik M3 -Q, N-...-J-K. l 5 ns .,E.:,: .ie, . SR Greek members checking to see if they have the necessary amount of pounds to release Casey Meyers. Food collections for the ransom of Casey Meyers. George Fridel checking the list for the food collections. --3 kai ,'s'-..,' I Fractured M 1 iwfgfjwi , E F'4bC?2 T Flickers 1 an ffif ' iihiflxfjpg XM N W! WRQED 3' fi Mum ,fe 2 Q N' 4 :,, N L f . A X . . 'Qt X-ts x pf' HS F X X ii 2 , x pg!! . Pqs 9 . ki xx 2 1-X if .f ggi fhsgxxksr NL H , A, WS-HM x V?V L Y ffk gn fllx x? 5!f g, 1aE 1 ak 5 ' iify 25, 2 K I Kiwi xii. X35 X i H xv iq XX X .3,fkAi 4'q5f J , 5 -f RS 'W ' , IW F 'QV Lf 'X fx F 1 f if Q W -ff. fn -.,.x,-, s ' ' 'wg' ...m fvf-q - f -PM Q Q 4 Sw , 6 I ! Q X D ,AR 29 .x We fx13g,,,,g,f' ', m m y LW, .rw - N Ala w, ,....,M .,, ,,,,,,Q,.-.,...,. m, L,.,..h...w...,.L,..Q W ...WW 4 ., , ..'-ci., 'S ...- ..l'.,..3inp..-W W 17- M .. . f f 1-Li 2'- ?'-fb. . s.m.4nt , 0, 6 1 L M , A W-MN ' W. ,L.,, ,. ,M I? 'N ,Qi ,,,,m,,,. ,..M..,,,..,......,.................,........,,..,....f , Qw X.,.WM ,M .,,.,X.. ft X Classes Seek Identity The student-caught in the middle between adolescence and adult- hood. Walled in by society. The world around him stimulates and arouses his mind, driving him up- ward to seek higher levels of edu- cation and mental state, but it also confuses him, setting standards that seem unrealistic to his ener- getic mind. He pauses for a mo- ment on the college plateau, con- fused and tired, not knowing for certain what will await him upon graduation. 6 lfZ,i,A2d, i.l'ff? WYE HH H1594 Row one: Stephen Abels, Julie Acord, Maureen Ahillen, Robert Albers, James Allaman, Russell Allen, Steve Allen, Bonnie Alkire, Brenda Anderson, Lewis Anderson, Steve Anderson, David Andrew, Karen Ashton, Ernestine Babcock, Margaret Bailey. Row two: Marilyn Baker, James Bangerter, David Banks, Helen Barkemeier, Vickii Barnes, Frances Barnett, James Barnett, Wayne Bell, Patricia Belzz, Rebecca Berry, James Bestgen, Gail Bird, Linda Kay Bishop, Gary Bockelman, Roger Bodde. Row three: Connie Bradley, Rodney Bray, Linda Brazelton, Ivan Bridgeman, Barbie Bridges, Dale Bridges, Harry Brinton, Brenda Brockrnan, Janice Brooke, Gregory Brooks, Warren Brooks, Jim Brown, Mary Brown, Mary Gayle Brown, Ray Budine. Row four: Hazel Buie, James Buis, Ronald Burgess, Patricia Burnett, Kathy Butler, Susan Butler, Larry Carnes, Linda Carnes, John Carter, Sherese Carter, Samuel Cash, Ronald Cassell, Kathleen Casteel, Mathew Cates, Deborah Cavan. Row five: Mike Cazel, Preston Chaney, Debbie Chavez, Margaret Chavez, Bernard Chesnut, Mary Jo Chiarottino, Michael Ciolek, Connie Clark, Maureen Clark, Terry Clark, Vernett Clark, David Clevenger, George Clevenger, Sam Coate, Linda Cobb. Row six: Cheryl Cole, Richard Cole, Paul Combs. Row seven: Margaret Cook, Shelley Craig, Robin Crawford. Row eight: Roger Crawford, Regina Crosswhite. Freshmen--the beginning 'U ww The first time 'round Row one: Mary Crotty, Linda Culp, Rodney Cundiff. Row two: James Cunningham, Richard Curtis, Bob Dungy. Row three: David Dryer, Patricia Downey, Debbie Dotson, Marva Donaldson, David Donelson, Linda Donavan, Gayle Divelbiss, David Dinning, Roger Dillon, Donald Dilley, Sharon Didlo, Pat Deweerdt, Barbara DeSpain, Donna DeShon, Steve DeRoin. Row four: Mary Delk, Wilhelmina Dearmont, John Dearing, Suzie Dawkins, Patricia Davis, Judy Davis, Geneva Davis, Gary Davies, David D'ArCy, Terry Daniel, Mary Jo Dacky, Becky Dabler, Vicki Evans, Kirby Evans, David Estes. Row five: Stephen Eshridge, Sheila Enright, Mark Englert, Mark Elliott, Sharon Edwards, William Eddins, Eldon Fankhauser, Glenn Farrou, Lonnie Farrou, Nancy Feugate, Robert Filloon, Francis Fisch, Carol Fishman, Michael Flanagan, Robert Frank. Row six: Jeannie Franklin, Debra Friess, Richard Fobair, Timothy Force, John Forest, Debbie Fuehrer, Joy Fulcher, Ray Fuller, John Gabbert, Audrey Gales, Richard Garbowski, Shirley Gillett, Joel Gillian, Ella Glimka, David Golden. Row seven: Barbara Goldsberry, Jack Gould, John Grable, Keith Grahl, Glenna Grant, Joy Gregg, George Green, Sondra Griffin, Eddie Griggs, William Groves, Cynthia Gutfey, Marie Ann Hinton, Connie Haynes, Carla Hawkins, Allyson Haskins. Row one: Thomas Hage, William Hammond, John Harrington, Mary Hartigan, Debbie Harvey, Eric Haynes, Dennis Herbstir, Eddie Hern- don, lvan Herpel, Dennis Hessemeyer, Nancy Heyer, Carroll Hidy, Judy Hinckley, Brice Hinderks, Charles Hinkle. Row two: Sherry Hoff- man, Thomas Holland, Patricia Hord, Donald Hudson, Richard Huff, Don Hughes, Michael Hughes, Lois lmlay, Bonnie Jackson, Gary Jackson, Ola Jakymiak, Vicki Jamson, Marlin Jefferies, James Jeffers, John Jercinovic. Row three: Dennis Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Carmen Jolly, Alan Jones, Gerald Joyce, Susan Jurkiewicz, Sharon Kathman, Linden Kavanaugh, Karen Kay, Rick Keesee, Barbara Kel- ler, Pat Kennedy, Connie Kerns, Nancy Kibbons, Steven Kibbons. Row four: Patrick King, Vicki King, Dale Kinne, Cecil Kirkpatrick, Judy Klepees, Judy Klein, Eddie Kline, Linda Kline, Nancy Knapp, William Kountz, Bruce Krahn, Linda Krumme, Romona Kuhnert, Steve Laffoon, Richard Lafollette. Row five: Joyce Lager, Edythe Lamar, Donald Lambing, lval Lawhon, Mike Lawhon, Donald Leake, Nila Leffel, Patricia Lindley, Donella Long, Lynn Loomis, Larry Loveland, Stephen Lower, Jennifer Lyons, Eva McAllister, Ronnie McCau- ley. Row six: Donny McClanahan, Susan McCulloch, Karla McDaniel. Row seven: John Mclntosh, Janet McNeely, Ann Malotte. Young minds seeking solutions The transition begins Row one: Ronald Manviile, Joel Marable, Angetta Markham. Row two: Jim Mason, John Masson, Lewis Mazur. Row three: Samuel Me- jia, Susan Mihelle, Charles Miller, Janet Minor, Eura Moore, Jeff Moore, Paul Montemayor, Ann Montgomery, Anita Morey, Dianna Mor- gan, Marie Morrison, Stephen Moser, Vicki Moser, Kathy Moskau, Bruce Moss. Row four: Donnie Murdock, Janet Myers. Richard Myers, Robert Myers, Jim Nadols, Diane Nothouse, Brenda Neal, Wilma Neal, Melinda Neale, Michael Newman, Danny Newton, Barbara Nichols, Glenda Nold, Darrell Nye, Jim Owen. Row five: Linda Owens, Darryl Paden, Patricia Painter, Mark Pankau, Mike Pankiewicz, Mark Pari- soff, Kathy Patterson, Karen Pennington, Robert Peters, Randall Peuker, Becky Pfander, David Pickett, Glenn Pickett, Rebecca Pile, Karen Pettijohn. Row six: Jim Pioch, Mary Poolman, Ed Porter, Jeanie Powers, Alfrieda Purtek, Sandy Ramseier, Michael Rankin, Steven Rasmussen, Alice Rathburn, Patrick Readenour, Robert Reid, Cathy Rejnin, Teresa Reynolds, Judy Rice, Diane Richardson. Row seven: Janis Roades, Barbara Roberts, George Roberts, Joy Rurode, George Rutherford, Rodney Sander, Donald Sandusky, Rhonda Scar- brough, Louis Schaefer, Sharon Schatf, Ken Scheideqqer, Paul Schernitzki, Lindell Schiermeyer, Charles Schmitt, Martha Schrodt. Some St. Joseph citizens waited for the news of the riots on War Moratorium Day that never occured. 164 Row one: Terry Schurman, Larry Saxton, Donna Shampnoi, William Sharp, Steven Shellito, Marilyn Shewmaker, Karen Shimak, Gerald Shroyer, Mary Louise Sidor, Susan Silkey, Marty Simpson, Ulas Simpson, Sheryl Skaggs, Larry Smith, Linda Smith. Row two: Randy Smith, Warren Smith, J, D. Snapp, Loretta Snyder, Robert Spalding, Larry Sparks, Betty Spencer, James Spencer, Tim Spick, Jeffery Sprague, Michael Sonnenmoser, Robin Soper, Tom Sorrells, Vicki Squires, Richard Standage. Row three: Donna Stanford, Patricia Steele, Tom Stevenson, Steve Stock, Dale Stockton, Alvin Strahm, Patricia Strayer, Tom Strubbs, Mike Stuber, Dave Summers, William Swartz, Laurie Sydow, Debbie Terry, Phyllis Testerman, Kaye Thomas. Row four: Janet Thompson, Margaret Torgeson, Cindie Trullinger, John Tyliski, Randell Vaughn, Joann Violett, Lynn Walker, Elaine Waller, Steve Welsh, Joyce Walter, Sharon Walter, Pattie Waters, Rose- ann Waters, Mark Werner, Mary Jane West. Row five: Stan Weston, Chris White, Linda Williams, Mary Williams, Mary Carolyn Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Mary Ellen Wilson, Mary Lea Wilson, Sherry Wilson, Maeva Windsor, Janet Winslow, Cheryl Wood, Janice Wyrick. Row six: Linda Yates, Connie Yound, Susan Young. Row seven: Dan Zaroor, Tom Zercher. The first year-the longest 1: If fr- -ess 6 :X 7 QQ 32 ' S - za: Sophomore-year of uncertainty Row one: Robert Agee, Shirley Auffet, James Ball. Row two: Linda Ball, Judy Barton, Nancy Bauman. Row three: Donna Beaty, Karen Beauford, Betty Beaver, Gwen Benton, Charles Berry, Robert Bolinger, Elizabeth Bolonyi, Luke Boone, Frank Borkowski, Jeanne Bou- dreau, Jerri Brahler. Row four: Judy Breit, Lynne Brinton, Herbert Brod, Terence Brockhausen, Beverly Brown, Di Anne Bullmaster, Mary Beth Burke, Russell Burnam, John Carmichael, Joyce Carpenter, Stanley Cartright, Sue Castle, Sharon Collins, Joseph Clark, Judy Conger. Row tive: Douglas Cook, Steve Crawford, Luba Cucylowsky, Thomas Curry, Timothy Curry, Pete Czermiewski, Stanley Dale, Linda Dassero, Gene Deatherage, Nancy Deffenbaugh, Robert Den Ouden, John Deweese, Linda Dotson, Walter Dow, James Drake. Row six: Donna Duguid, Steve Dumlap, Wayne Echterling, Steve Elliott, Mary Jane Enright, Roxy Erganian, Connie Evans, Marsha Far- ber, Katherine Ferguson, Angela Fisher, Ellen Fogel, Rhonda Fountain, Karen Frank, Dan Fry, Sonny Ganter. Row seven: Gloria Garrison, Larry Gass, La Donna Gentry, Tom Glenn, Mark Glidewell, Gerald Goin, Robert Goldsberry, David Grahl, Judy Green, Patty Grace, Roger Guderkauef, David Hager, Joseph Hager, Gerry Hamilton, Kathleen Hanway. 'I6 Row one: Elaine Hardin, Sheila Harkrider, James Hart, Leslie Hart, Judy Hathaway, Susan Higdon, Billy Hill, Scott Hillyard, Carolyn Holland, Margie Holland, Joanne Hollingsed, Dorthy Holtsclaw, Sandra Hoover, Gary Hoppe, Terry Howard. Row two: Dianna Hudson, Debbis Huffman, Gregg Hyder, Allen lske, Peggy Jensen, Charmelle Johnson, Pat Kagay, Earl Kerns, Robert King, Linda Kizior, James Korell, Marilyn Kuhnert, Nelson Lawrence, Diane Leake, Gerald Leake. Row three: Donna Lehman, Jeanne Lemon, Philip Lenz, Ben Lisenby, Richard McAndrews, William McCoy, Marie McCullough, Carol McDaniel, William McMurray, Karen McMullin, Larry Maison, Sandra Meers, Kendra Meyer, Vicky Mikes. Row four: Judy Mills, Mary Minor, Elizabeth Minton, John Moser, Laveta Mqudlin, David Murawski, Carolyn Nikes, James Oliver, Mike Ostrowski, Debbie Ousley, Kenneth Paden, Mary Pankiewicz, Harry Payne, Hershel Pearl, Patty Perkins. Row five: Arthur Perry, John Peterson, Don Pfleiderer, Alan Pickard, George Pickett, Shirley Pine, Jolene Powell, Danny Powers, Ann Rathburn, Marvin Rice, Kathy Reno. Row six: Dennis Riggs, Robert Ripley, Jerry Rodriguez. Row seven: Cynthia Rush, Den- nis Sample, Don Schagg. Continuing problems x W 169 l The same old grind in a new atmosphere Row one: Yvonne Schultz, Cleveland Seals, John Searcy, Nancy Shelley, Dave Sietzer, Judy Slibowski, Debbie Smith. Row two: Jarvis Smith, Theodore Sparks, Barbara Steinbrenner, Rodney Stephens, Vickie Stephens, Mary Sterling, Roy Stewart. Row three: Mary Ann Stock, Rebecca Stuber, Joan Stuppy, Robert Swift, Kathleen Thom, Ann Thompson, Jo Anne Thompson. Row four: Glenna Tuck, Dee Ann Vandever, Mary Vigneri, Annette Voltmer, Wilbur Waller, Janice Waltemath, Deborah Willmore, Kathy Welsh. Row five: Carolyn Weston, Connie Weston, Steven White, Betty Wilkinson, Martha Winger, Harold Wintcher, Danny Wright, Veannette Young. L1 f il g '3 it Row one: Timothy Adams, Ralph Alvarez, Margaret Anderson, Nancy Arn, Timothy Ashworth, Rowena Atkins. Row two: Rita Atkison, Muriel Bahr, Ray Baur, E. J. Beaver, Cynthia Benson, Douglas Benson. Row three: Darolyn Boyer, Clara Brandon, Kathryn Brock, Terry Brooks, Marcia Brown, Saundra Brown. Row tour: John Burgess, Robert Buschbom, Suellen Bush, Tom Byrd, David Carriger, Chery- Iaine Chandler. Juniors-problems mature with minds Space--after two crowded years Row one: Lillian Clark, Rita Clark, Joseph Cobb, James Conant, Stephen Corrigan, Larry Courtney. Row two: Esther Cox, Richard Coy, Donald Crabtree, Gail Cunningham, Berk Dawson, Michael Debenito. Row three: Mary Kay Domini, Melanie Drake, Judy Evans, Mary Erdley, John Falk, Laurel Lee Farris, Marlene Filbert, Harold Foster, Ronald Foster, Carol Frank, Paulette Frieders. Row four: Dave Fry, Mary Gallant, Ann George, Steven Gilley, James Glidewell, Logan Gore, Eldon Graham, Connie Griffith, Terry Grove, Michael Guthals, Dennis Hadenfeld. Row five: Michael Halling, Kenneth Harlow, Larry Harness, Kathy Haskins, Nellie Hawman, Marvin Haynes, Steven Hoerath, M. Deborah Hoffman, Karen Hunt, William Hurst, Vernon James. Row six: Jeff Jensen, David Jeschke, Steve Johnson, Vicki Jones, Jim Joy, Mary Ann Kelley, Charlene Kempa, Lila Kinder, William Kent, Joyce Kennedy, Rosalie Kephart. l Just one more! Row one: Jeanie Kelley, Retha King, Sharon Langemach, Linda Lawhon, Gretchen Leeson, Betty Lund. Row two: John Murawski, Keith McClure, Pat McGlothlin, Debbie McKinney, John McLaughlin, Peggy Martin. Row three: Jeanne Masson, Marvin Mathewson, Donna Matthews, W. Maudlin, Bill Maxwell, Margie Meade. Row four: Susan Miller, Clarence Minnenhall, Billy Moore, Stanley Moyer, Gayle Myers, Richard Neubauer, Patsy Newman, Sharon Owens, Alice Patterson, Marily Patton, Kathryn Phoenix, Dennis Piepergerdes. Row five: Laura Powers, Bill Price, Kathleen Redmond, Judy Rice, Virgil Riley, Sue Rose, James Russell, Dennis Schaag, Dennis Schild- knecht, Karen Schober, Steve Schoen, Rebecca Shepherd. Row six: Gwynneth Swift, Wayne Thompson, Susan Trant, Bob Turbak, Alma Turner, Bill Van Ness, Cathy Wampler, Richard Whitford, Julie Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Gayle Wright. iii W-is m., H X j, 175 4 Quia The end of b the eginning wiv Row one: Ronald Auxier, Walter Bauman, Martha Benyo, Fred Buck, James Campbell, Jona Clark, Ray Childers, William Copeland, Carol Day. Row two: Connie Donis, Donna Duckworth, Patricia Eulinger, Bar- bara Farris, Sharon Franke, Carol Gutshall, Lewis Glaub, George Hammer, Connie Hill. Row three: Mar- garet Hull, Garland King, John McCaskey, Christel Marquardt, Kenneth Monach, Marlene Mowry, Tom Noeth, Karen O'Conner, Cherly Payne. Row four: Roger Payne, Linda Rapp, Rita Sarris, Connie Sims, Cheryl Snodgrass, Gordon Suddaby. Row five: Alma Taylor, Mary Waters. Flow six: Bob Willoughby, Ron- ald Young. fa 78 ,va 4' v ,SV i, . sw. R QM .ef My W Q f Education is a pair of tongs 1 5: tl as L 0 l U ,Q f y . 'O Q tl s II , 'f, s ffl r ,Z Il ' NS U es. Q ,,.,...9 X Enthusiasm and hard work alone will take you a long way in the business world. But remember that your education gives you a pair of tongs which enables you to grasp firmly the job op- portunities in our technological society-a pair of tongs that enables you to wrest from the world the rewards that yield only to those who hold on tight and persevere. It's true that you might be able to bend pieces of metal with your bare hands if you struggled long enough and hard enough, but why not add a pair of tongs, and maybe even a hammer? Then the same amount of ef- fort will yield far greater re- sults. So regardless of what career you plan to tackle, be sure to get all the education you can- now, while you're young. . K 724 LIEHT 5 PHNER fl K wffwwr ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: tal Flon Fleck- al and Rhonda Fountain look at Por- trait samples shown by Mrs. C. Fl. Bray at the Bray Studio, 9th 8t Frederick-the MWC yearbook photographer.-P h o n e 232-4887. tbl John Czervvonke inspects a copy of the St. Joseph News Press. For the ultimate in news coveragewlocal and worldwide-subscribe today to the New Press and Gazette. Qcj Biology in- structor Don Robbins and his wife, Saun- dra, examine a custom built home equipped with carefree electric cooking, by Mack Heerlein.-Phone 233-0475. E i a St. Joseph businesses l ,f',-W x W Q? vb. K XX NX x V 7 :Ax so -:.- ' Z,-Makffk' al--1- ' f ' is ,HHN-In ff' provide excellent services ,af Wil H V sk Milt' New Q fx nv-F' 'Nw ABOVE AND LEFT: lay The Missouri Western College Bookstore located on the second floor of the Science and Math building, provides convenient service and stocks all necessary items for any stu- dent need. lbl Jani Kerns helps Louis Green and Mary Brown select clothes at the Plymouth Clothing Company, 6th and Felix, where style conscious students shop. RIGHT: Dan lvladinger and Sheila Hark- rider with the assistance of Steve Gilley shop for clothes at the Ed Cowman Cus- tom Shop, 803 Frederick, known for dis- tinctive apparel for college males. ABOVE: Dwight Scroggins, Louis Green, David Grahl, and Jeannie Kelly bank the American way. The American National Bank, home of St. Joseph's most popular low cost fully person- alized checking accounts. No minimum bal- ance requiredg full service at only 39.10 per check used. Check the American way. LEFT: Keith Grahl and Debby Dotson ogle at a S2500 engagement ring at Joe Optician Jewelry, 702 Felix and East Hills, northwest lVlissouri's largest Credit Jeweler. Progressive RIGHT S Fl d S Alle f ll l'1 bl f Nor T k h B I1 B 210 N B I-P 33 054 memb f BPAA Bowl h ff b g ll y , , , for IVIWC P E l St. Joseph businesses np- Tselxs, l ll is Tx Tpql f e HJ' MTH 8 FELIX STREETS CLOTHING co, F A B l R 4 Editors page By now, you the reader of the 1970 Griffon have al- ready viewed the book and reached certain con- clusions regarding its inherent quality. l hope you will not be quick to judge the staff and me for our efforts before you read this page. The staff undertook, and I feel accomplished, a dif- ficult task this past year in producing the Griffon entirely on their own, with no intervention from fac- ulty or administration. At times, l seriously ques- tioned whether this was a wise move, considering the fact that 44 pages were added, plus the addi- tional frustration of keeping up with a rapidly grow- ing college. At this time I would like to express my deepest ap- preciation to Steve Allen, Kathy Butler, Dave Car- riger, Rhonda Fountain, Sheila Harkrider and lVlike lnsco for helping me do the impossible. Thanks al- so to those who in numerous small ways helped make this a better book. The 1970 Griffon staff was also forced to use ad- vertising to help finance an expanded book. We feel though, that this addition was done in a tasteful fashion and my thanks go to those businesses who supported our cause ..... show your appreciation by patronizing their establishments. ln conclusion, l again hope you will understand our situation-apathy, a low number of students willing to work, limited funds and limited time-before you criticize. The least that can be said is that we tried. Ron Fleckal-Editor BOARD OF TRUSTEES 81 REGENTS Douglas, Robert E. 14 Enright, William F., Jr. 14 Newhart, John W. 14 Murray, G. Scotty, Jr. 14 Schneider, Loren W. 14 Teare, Thomas V. 14 Merrifield, Douglas A. 14 ADMINISTRATION Ashworth, George 17 Clark, Lowell 16 Coyne, Dr. Charles 16 Hawk, Kenneth L. 16 Looney, Dr. M. O. 15 Morrison, Dr. Nolen B, 16 Oates, Dr. Harvey B, 16 Scott, Dr. Bob Ray 16 Sharp, Sam H. Smith, Frank 17 Wood, William 17,32 FACULTY, STAFF, AND ADMINISTRATION Adams, Charles E, 20 Agenstein, Evan 20 Alberts, Florence lMrs, Burtonl 20,50 Archer, Leonard 20 Bensyl, Conrad 18,20 Bishop, George L. 20 Blackburn, Miss Brenda 20 Bruce, Jim R. ll 21 Burri, Charles 21,106 Cagle, Harold 21 Cain, James 21 Coffman, Cloyce 21,46 Crumley, Richard 21 Davis, Dr. Marjorie 21 Doherty, Miss Mary Lee 22 Durham, Miss Lu 22 Duty, Gerald 32 Duvall, Dr. Oren 22 Ealy, A, J. 22 Erickson, Dr. Charles 22 Ertman, Mrs. Irene 22 Filbert, Gary 22,94 Flanagan, Miss Frances 23 Force, Harry 23,35 Foster, Dorothy 23 Gettys, Mrs. Helen 23,47 Gibbs, Miss Ramona 23 Gibson, Miss Ruth 23 Gilmour, Matthew 23 Graham, Mrs. Dorothy 19 Greene, Bonnie fMrs. Ivan R.l 24,106 Greengard, Miss Cynthia Grimsley, Charles 32 Groh, Sharon fMrs. Donaldl 24 Hall, Jon 24 Halvorsen, Miss Betty 24 Harlow, Clifford 1B Harvey, Miss Marian 24,50 Haynes, Dr. Solon E., 24 Heckel, Ashsah fMrs. Georgel 24 Heim, Theodore 25 Hoffman, Rosemary fMrs. Lawrencel 25,121 Holman, Richard 25 Hoyt, Daniel R. 25 Hughes, John T. 25 Huston, Bill L. 25,35 lba, Howard 94 Jenkins, Vernon 25 Johnston, Ernest A. 26 Jordan, James R. 26 Keller, Miss Sandra 26 Kelley, Bruce K. 26 Lambing, Larry 26 Lemser, Theodore A. 26 Lepo, Jo 26 Long, James L. 27,47 McCann, Dr. Willis 27 McDonald, Marvin 19,84 Mackey, Robert Magoon, Michael 27 Marion, Glenn 27 Index Meyer, Dr. Myron M. 27,50 Miller, Richard T. 27 Minnis, Doug 27,105 Mitchell, Marian lMrs. Kennethl 28 Nelson, Jane 28 Nix, Jim R. 28 Ownbey, Miss Jane 28 Phelan, Miss Elizabeth J. 28,35 Popplewell, Frank 28 Rachow, Thomas E. 28 Redmond, John 28 Richmond, David 29 Richmond, Dr. George 29 Riemer, Roberta fMrs. Louisl 29 Robbins, Donald J. 29,654,180 Roberts, Raymond 29 Robinson, Thomas 19 Rollins, Paul C. 19 Rueb, Miss Phyllis 29 Runquist, Richard P. 4,19 Sandstad, Neil A. 29 Scheff, Miss Judith 30 Schilling, ErnestJ, 30,50,106 Schmitz, Leo H, 30 Shrout, Dr. Ethel 30 Shutts, Dr. Ellis 30,49 Sireno, Peter J. 30 Smallenberger, Ronald 30 Smith, Dr. Russell 31 Sparks, Mrs, Isabel 31 Taylor, Richard B. 31 Tolo, Norman 32 Tomlinson, Mrs. Veva B. 31 Vargas, Equardo E. 31 Vehlow, Charles 32 Vehlow, Paula 31 West, Kenneth D. 31 Wiese, William 32 Wigersma, Helen lMrs. Melvinl 18,67 Wilkerson, Jerry 32,61 STUDENTS Abels, Stephen E. 157 Acord, Julie Rene 157 Adams,Timothy H. 123,109,171 Agee, Robert Noel 167 Ahillen, Helen 157 Ahillen, Maureen 102,157 Albers, Robert G. 157 Allaman, James W. 157 Allen, Russell Earl 157 Allen, Stephen L, 117,126,157,183,118 Alvarez, Ralph 109,171 Anderson, Brenda J. 157 Anderson, Lewis Steven 157 Anderson, Margaret K. 171 Anderson, Steven Mark 106,157 Andrew, David 157 Andrews, Larry Dale 127 Arn, Nancy 171 Ashton, Karen Lynn 157 Ashworth, Timothy 171 Atkins, Ecil Rowena 171 Atkison, Rita Ruth 171,119 Auffet, Shirley Yvonne 167 Augustine, Michael D. 105 Auxier, Ronald H. 177 Babcock, Ernestine B. 157 Bahr, Muriel Kay 171 Bailey, Margaret 157 Baker, Marilyn K. 130,157 Ball, James M. 134,167 Ball, Linda Sue 167 Baltezor, Michael 134 Bangerter, James Alan 157 Banks, David Evan 157 Barnes, Vicki 157 Barnett, Frances 157 Barnett, James E. 95,157 Barton, Judy Glee 112,167,150 Bauman, Nancy Ann 167 Bauman, Walter Joseph 177 Baur, Ray J. 170 Beaty, Donna Jean 167 Beaulord, Karen Ann 102,167 Beaver, Betty R, 167 Beaver, E. J. 171 Belcher, Timmy 105 Bell, Gary 123 Belz, Patricia Michelle 157 Benson, Douglas 171 Benton, Gwendolyn Kay 167 Benyo, Martha I. 177 Berry, Charles Edward 167 Berry, Rebecca J. 157 Bestgen, James 157 Bird, Gail 157 Bishop, Linda 157 Bockelman, Gary D. 95,157 Bodde, Roger 157 Bokay, Joseph F. 65,134 Bolinger, Robert Lynn 167 Bolonyi, Elizabeth B. 123,167 Boone, Luke C. 167 Borkowski, Frank Walter 167 Boudreau, Doris Jeanne 167 Bowring, Dennis 4 Boyer, Darolyn 171 Bradley, Connie 157 Brahler, Jerri Anne 167,142 Brandon, Clara Belle 171 Bray, Michael 105 Bray, Rodney 157 Brazelton, Linda 157 Breit, Judy May 167 Bridgeman, Ivan Wayne 106,157 Bridges, Barbara 157 Bridges, Dale 157 Brinton, Lynne 167 Brinton, Harry 157 Brock, Kathryn Bartlett 171 Brockhausen, Terence E. 161,142 Brockman, Brenda 157 Brod, Herbert L, 167,142 Brooke, Janice 130,157 Brooks, Gregory J. 157 Brooks, Terry 171 Brooks, Warren 157 Brown, Beverly Anne 167 Brown, James R. 106,157 Brown, Marcia Ann 171 Brown, Marilyn Kay 157 Brown, Mary Gayle 157,181,119 Brown, Saundra A. 171,119 Bryan, Joseph Robert 109 Buck, Frederick Alan 177 Budine, Albert 157 Buie, Hazel Frances 157 Buis, James E, 157 Bullmaster, Dianne 102,167 Burgess, Jack Ray 109 Burgess, John N. 171 Burgess, Ronald E. 157 Burke, Maribeth 167 Burnham, Russell J. 167 Burnett, Patricia 157 Burns, Morris W. B5,95,99 Buschbom, Robert 171 Bush, Suellen 171 Butler, Kathy Ann 157,118 Butler, Susan Lee 157 Byrd, Wilburn T, 171 Campbell, Douglas 134,115 Campbell, James Joseph 177 Campbell, Lynette Kay 81 Carmichael, John Stephen 167 Carnes, Larry 84,157 Carnes, Linda 157 Carpenter, Joyce E. 167,142 Carriger, David H. 171,119 Carter, John E. 157 Carter, Sherese Lee 157 Cartwright, Stanley D. 167 Cash, Samuel B. 157 Cassell, Ronald Lee 157 Casteel, Kathleen Elaine 157 Castle. Susan Lynne 121,167 Cates, Mathew 82,157 Cavan, Deborah J 157 Cazel, Michael C. 107,157 Chandler, Cherylaine J. 171 Chaney, Wm. Preston 157 Chavez, Debra J. 157 Chavez, Margaret Ann 157 Chestnut, Bernard 157 Chiarottino, Mary Jo 157 Childers, Ray Lawson 177 Ciolek, Michael 157 Clark, Connie Sue 157 Clark, Jona Vonne 177 Clark, Joseph S. 167 Clark, Lillian 173 Clark, Maureen E. 157 Clark, Rita 173 Clark, Ronald Clark, Terry S. 157 Clark, Vernetta Sue 157 Clevenger, David 157 Clevenger, George Henry 157 Coate, Samuel 157 Cobb, Joseph C. 173 Cobb, Linda Sue 157 Cole, Cheryl 157 Cole, Richard Alan 157 Collins, Sharon Kay 167 Combs, Paul D. 157 Conant, James F. 112,134,115,173,143 Conger, Judy 167 Cook, Harry D. 167 Cook, Margaret 157 Copeland, William 177 Corrigan, Stephen Leo 173 Courtney, Larry R. 173 Cox, Esther 173 Coy, Richard 173 Crabtree, Donald Eugene 173 Craig, Shelley 157 Crawford, Robin 157 Crawford, Roger Dale 157 Crawford, Sarah Crawford, Steven James 167 Crosswhite, Regina 157 Crotty, Mary 159 Cucylowsky, Luba Vera 167 Culp, Linda 159 Cundiff, Dodney 159 Cunningham, Gail 173 Cunningham, James 159 Curry, Thomas Henry 167 Curry, Timothy James 167 Curtis, Richard Alvin 107,159 Czerniewski, Pete 167 Czerwonke. John Paul 180 Dabler, Rebecca 159 Dale, Stanley 167 Daniel, Terry Lynn 159 Darcy, David 159 Dassero, Linda Marie 167 Davies, Gary N. 159 Davis, Geneva 159 Davis, Judy 159 Davis, Patricia Ann 159 Dawkins, Roberta S. 159 Dawson, Berkley W. 173 Dearing, John Robert 159 Dearmont, Wilhelmina Kay 159 Deatherage, Gene Allen 167 Debenito, Michael 112,113,173,115 Deffenbaugh, Nancy Sue 167 Delaney, Gerald Melvin 64 Delk, Mary Louise 159 Denouden, Robert H. 167 De Roin, Steve Dale 159 DeShon, Donna 123,159 DeSpain, Barbara 159 Deweerdt, Patricia Ann 159 DeWeese, John Melvin 167 Didlo, Sharon Grace 159 Dilley, Donald Leroy 159 Dillon, Roger Karl 159 Dinning, David Lester 159 Divelbiss, Shirley G. 159 Domini, Mary K. 173 Donaldson, Marcia Ann 157 Donavan, Linda Kay 102,159 Donelson, David 82,159 Dotson, Debbie 159,182 Dotson, Linda Kay 167 Dow, Walter Alden 167 Downey, Katherine E. 106 Downey, Patricia 102,159 Drake, James E. 167 Index Drake, Melanie E. 173 Duckworth, Donna Jean 177 Duguid, Donna Jean 167 Dungy, Robert 159 Dunlap, Stephen Alan 167 Echterling, Wayne L. 167 Eddins, William 159 Edwards, Sharon 123,159 Elliott, Mark 159 Elliott, Steven Lee 167 Englert, Mark Alan 95,159 Enright, Mary Jane B1,85,100,112,167 Enright, Sheila F. 100,159 Erdley, Mary L. 173 Erganian, Roxy 167 Ericson, Douglas Wayne 103 Eskridge, Stephen 159 Estes, David Wm. 159 Estes, Sharon 100,112,113,143,115 Eulinger, Patricia Fl. 177 Evans, Connie Sue 88,101,117 Evans, Judy Ann 173 Evans, Randall Alan 105 Evans, Vicki Sue 159 FBIK, John Joseph 173 Fankhauser, Eldon Mark 159 Farber, Marsha Ava 167 Farris, Barbara J. 177 Farris, Laurel Lee 138,173 Farrow, Glenn R. 159 Farrow, Lonnie 159 Fenley, Warren M. 105 Ferguson, Katherine M. 167 Feugate, Nancy Jeanne 159 Fields, William S. 105 Filbert, Marlene Lillian 173 Filloon, Robert 159 Fisch, Francis Russell 159 Fisher, Angela M. 167 Fishman, Carol 159 Flanagan, Michael Byron 159 Fleckal, Debby 154 Fleckal, Ron V. 107,143 Fleischman, Thomas Edward 118,180 Fobair, Richard C. 159 Fogel, Ellen 167 Follett, Rodney Dean Force, Timothy D. 159 Forest, John W. 159 Foster, Harold Eugene 173 Foster, Ronald 173 Fountain, Rhonda L. 167,143,180,118 Frank, Carol 173 Frank, Karen Jean 101,167 Frank, Robert 159 Franke, Sharon Kay 177 Franklin, Donna Jeanne 106,159 Freeman, Richard Dell 76 Fridell, George W. 151 Frieders, Paulette K. 173 Friess, Debra Sue 159 Fry, David 103,105,173 Fuehrer, Deborah M. 159 Fulcher, Jay Dee 159 Fuller, Ray Allan 159 Gabbert, Jonn Howard 159 Gales, Audrey M. 159 Gallant, Mary 173 Ganter, Herman Joseph, Jr, 112,113,167 Garbowski, Richard 159 Garrison, Gloria T. 167 Gass, Larry Vance 167 Gassman, Gregg W. 117 Gentry, Ladonna 167 George, Ann M. D'Arcy 173 Gillett, Shirley J. 159 Gilley, Steven D. 173,182 Gilliam, Joel Stephen 159 Glenn, Thomas S. 167 Glidewell, James Nelson 91,112,173 Glidewell, John Mark 167 Glimka, Ella 159 Goin, Gerald G. 167 Golden, David 159 Goldsberry, Barbara A. 159 Goldsberry, Robert C. 167 Gore, Logan M. lll 138,173 Gould, Jack Spencer 159 Grable, John 159 Grace, Patty Ann 167 Graham, Eldon lvyl 173 Grahl, David Alan 88,112,113,167,115,182 Grahl, Ketih E, 159,115,182 Green, George D, 159 Green, Judith Kay 167 Green, GFGQQ, Griffin, Lous Elizabeth 78,181 Joy M. 159 Sondra Sue 159 Griffith, Connie D, 173 Griffith, Richard Gene 105 Griffith, William B, 95 Griggs, Eddie Wayne 159 Grove, Terry 173 Gudenkauf, Roger Max 167 Guffey, Cynthia K, 159 Guthals, Micheal Bryan 173 Gutshall, Carol L. 177 Hackmann, David A. 95,99 Hadenfeld, Dennis A. 173 Hage, Thomas 160 Hagen, Steve A. 105 Hager, David S. 63,167 Halling, Mike 173 Hamilton, Geraldine C. 167 Hammer, George 177 Hammond, William 160 Hanway, Kathleen 167 Hardin, Elaine Marie 168 Harkrider, Sheila Diane 84,12 Harlow, Clifford D. Harlow, Kenneth 173 Harness, Larry 173 Harrington, John B. 160 Hart, James Edward 168 Hart, L eslie Patrick 168 Hartigan, Mary V. 160 Harvey, Debbie L. 160 Haskin Haskin s, Allyson Jo 159 s, Kathy 173 Hathaway, Judy Ann 168 Hathaway, Raymond E, 134 Hawkins, Carla Jo 159 Hawman, Nellie Mae 173 Haynes, Connie Sue 159 Haynes, Eric F. 160 Haynes, Marvin 173 Herbster, Dennis Lee 160 Herndon, Eddie Max 160 Herpel, Ivan E. 160 Hershewe, Edward J. 86 Hessemyer, Dennis Gene 160 Hidy, Carroll Emery 160 Higdon, Susan Kay 65,168 Hill, Billy 168 Hill, Connie J. 177 Hillyar d, Marvin Scott 168 Hinkle, Charles W. 160 Hinckley, Judy Ann 160 Hinderks, Brice Powell 95,160 Hinton, Marie Ann 159 Hochman, Dean 107 Hoerat h, Howard S. 173 Hoffman, M. Deborah 173 Hoffman, Sherry Ann 160 Hollan Hollan Hollan Hollan d, Carolyn E. 168 d, Margie 168 d, Thomas Edwin 160 der, Kenneth W. 105 Hollingsed, Joanne E. 168 Holtsc law, Dorothy J. 168 .182 1,168,143,118,1B2 Hoover, Sandra Sue 168 Hoppe, Gary Paul 168 Hord, John Clayton 95 Hord, Patricia Lynn 160 Howard, Terry Lee 123,168 Hudson, Dianna Lynn 167 Hudson. Donald 160 Hudson, James C. 105 Huff, Richard 160 Huffman, Dennis M. 167 Hughes, Don 160 Hughes, Michael R. 160 Hull, Margaret 177 Hunt, Karen May 173 Hurst, William Allen 173 Hyder, Gregg T. 168 Imlay, Lois 160 lnsco, Mike A. 82,119,121 lske, Allen 168,142 Jackson, Bonnie 160 Jackson, David 8,103,129,148 Jakymiak, Ola 160 James, Vernon W, 173 Jameson, Vicki 160 Jeffers, Jim D. 160,134 Jeffries, Marlin 160 Jensen, Jeffrey 173 Jensen, Peggy 168 Jercinovic, John P. 95,160 Jeschke, David Harold 173 Johnson, Johnson, Dennis E. 160 Johnson, Steven W. 173 Johnson, Virginia 160 Jolly, Carmen Ann 160 Jones, Alan 117,160 Jones, Victoria Lee 173 Joy, James Lewis 173 Charmelle Larice 131 Joyce, Gerald Ray 117,160 Jurkiewicz, Susan Joanna 160 Justus, Margaret E. 123 Kagay, Patricia Ann 168 Kariker, David W, 149 Kathman, Sharon 160 Kavanaugh, Linden E. 160 Keesee, William 105,160 Keller, Barbara 160 Kelley,Jeanie 47,117,182,175 Kelley, Mary Ann 173 Kempa, Charlene 173 Kennedy, Joyce Ann 173 Kennedy. Patricia D. 160 Kent, William Miller 173 Kephart, Rosalie Ann 173 Kerns, Connie Ann 160 Kerns, Earl Lee 168 Kerns, Jani 181 Kibbons, Nancy 160 Kibbons, R. Steven 160 Kinder, Lila May 173 King, Garland C. 177 King, Patrick J. 160 King, Retha 175 King, Robert Earl 168 King, Vicki E. 160 Kinne, Leonard Dale 160 Kirgpatrick, Cecil D. 160 Kizior, Linda J. 168 Klein, Judy Carol 160 Klepees, Judy Kathleen 160 Kline, Ed Joseph 160 Kline, Linda Sue 160 Knapp, Nancy 160 ' Korell, James Spencer 168 Kountz, William D. 160 Krahn, Bruce 160 Krumme, Linda K. 160 Kuhnert, Marilyn 168 Kuhnert, Ramona E. 160 Laloon, Stephen 160 Lalfollette, Richard E. 160 Lager, Joyce Ann 160 LaMar, Edythe Ann 160 Lambing, Donald F. 160 Lane, Kenneth A. Langemach, Sharon 175 Lawhon, lval V., Jr. 126,160 Lawhon, Micheal Lee 134,160 Lawhon, Linda 175 Lawrence, Nelson Dean 168 Leake, Donald Leslie 160 Leake, Gerald A. 168 Leake, Mary Diane 129,168,142 Leffel, Nila Jean 160 Leeson, Gretchen M. 175 Index Lehman, Donna Lynette 168 Lemon, Jeanne E. 168 Lenz, Philip W. 168 Lindley, Patricia Ann 160,148 Lisenby, Benjamin W. 168 Loehnig, Richard 95,539,105 Long, Donella C. 160 Long, Willard Allen 131 Loomis, A. Lynn 160 Loveland, Larry Bill 160 Lower, Stephen 160 Lutz, Berry Dean 107 Lynch, Thomas L. 105 Lyon, Ania 148 Lyons, Jennifer 160 McAllister, Eva 160 McAndrews, Richard L. 168 McCaskey, John D. 175 McCIanahan, Danny Paul 160 McClure, John K. 105,175 McCoy, William Robert 168 McCulloch, Susan Lee 160 McCullough, Marie T. 82,168 McCush, Danny R. 160 McDaniel, Virginia C. 168 McGaughy, Robert 129 McGlothlin, Patricia 102,143,175 Mclntosh, John Edward 160 McKinney, Debbie S. 175 McLaughlin, John Joseph 175 McMulIin, Karen Linda 123,168 McMurray, William 168 McNeely, Janet L. 160 McVicker, Alice 117 Malone, Phillip Enoch 106 Malotte, Ann E. 160 Malson, Larry Dale 168 Man, Barbara Ann 119 Manville, Ronald C. 162 Marable, Joel David 162 Maraj, Lutchman 123 Markham, Angetta Mae 162 Marquardt, Christel E. 177 Martin, Peggy Lynn 175 Martin, Robert V. 123 Mason, James Robert 162 Masson, Jeanne F. 175 Masson, John Dunne 162 Mathewson, Marvin Keith 175 Matthews. Donna Faye 175 Maudlin, Woodson 175 Maxwell, Wm. 175 Mazur, Lewis Albert 162 Meade, Margie Mary 175 Meers, Sandra E. 16B Mejia, David H. 95 Mejia, Rudy John 117 Mejia, Samuel J. 162 Meyer, Kendra Sue 168 Mikes, Vicky Elaine 168 Miller, Gary L. 117 Miller, Charles 162 Miller, Susan Mary 175 Mills. Judith Ann 168 Minnenhall, Clarence E. 175 Minor, Janet L. 129,162 Minor, Mary Margaret 168 Minton, Elizabeth Ann 168 Monach, Kenneth Dee 177 Montemayor, Paul 162 Montgomery, Ann M. 162 Moore, Eura May 162 Moore, Billy E. 175 Morey, Anita Marie 162 Morgan, Dianna E. 162 Morrison, Marie 162 Moser, John Paul 168 Moser, Stephen Lee 162 Moser, Vicki 162 Moskau, Kathy 162 Moss, Bruce Dale 162 Moudlin, Laveta 168 Mowry, Jean Marlene 177 Moyer, Stanley M. 175 Murawski, David Leon 168 Murdock, Donnie 162 Myers, Gayle Albert 175 Myers, Janet S. 162 Myers, Richard C. 123,162 Myers, Robert Steven 162 Nadolskl, James A. 107,162 Nauman, Robert C. 103,105 Neal, Brenda 162 Neal, Michael Allan 162 Neal, Wilma J. 162 Nelson, Doris Jean 106 Neubauer, Richard C. 175 Newman, D. Michael 123,162 Newman, Patsy Ann 175 Newton, Jason D. 162 Nichols, Barbara Ann 162 Nikes, Carolyn A. Cook 168 Noeth, Thomas L. 177 Nold, Glenda Lee 162 Nothhouse, Diane M. 162 Nunn, Patricia F. 119 Nye, Darrell R. 162 O'Connor, M. Karen 177 O'Donnell, Andrew Richard 106 Oliver, James Clifford 168 Ostrowski, Michael J. 168 Ousley, Debbie 168 Owen, James 162 Owens, Linda 162 Owens, Sharon 175 Paden, Darryl 162 Paden, Kenneth V. 168 Painter, Patricia 162 Pankau, Mark 162 Pankiewicz, Mary M. 168 Pankiewicz, Michael L, 162 Parisoff, Mark 162 Parnell, Terry L. 84,103 Pasley, Marcia Ann 130 Patterson, Alice Jean 175 Patterson, Kathy Sue 162 Patton, Marilyn Kay 123,175 Payne, Cheryl 177 Payne, Harry Clifford 168 Pearl, Hershel L. 168 Pennington, Karen 162 Perkins, Patricia Ann 168 Perry, Arthur Douglas 168 Peters, Robert Wayne 162 Peterson, John Craig 106,168 Pettijohn, Karen 162 Peuker, Randall 162 Pfander, Becky Ann 162 Pfleiderer, Don Edward 168 Phoenix, Kathryn Ann 175 Pickard, James Alan 168 Pickett, David M. 162 Pickett, George Allen 168 Pickett, Glenn D. 162 Piepergerdes, Dennis D. 175 Pile, Rebecca Ann 162 Pine, Shirley Ann 168 Pioch, Jim R. 162 Poolman, Mary Eileen 162 Porter, William E. 162 Powell, Jolene Ann 168 Powers, Danny Keith 168 Powers, Laura C. 121,175 Powers, Wanda Jean 162 Price, Bill 175 Purtek, Alfrieda 162 Purvis, Jane Ann 7 Roseann 165 Ramseier, Sandra 162 Rankin, Michael Lee 162 Rapp, Linda 177 Rasmussen, Steven 162,183 Rathburn, Alice Regina 162 Rathburn, Ann 168 Readenor, Patrick 162 Redmond, Kathleen 127,175 Reid, Robert Lee, Jr. 162 Reinin, Cathy N. 162 Reno, Kathy Sue 168,142 Index Seals, Cleveland 170 Searcy, John Patrick 170 Shampnoi, Donna L. 165 Sharp, William Earl 165 Shelley, Nancy J. 129,170 Shellito, Steven A. 165 Shepherd, Rebecca Sue 175 Shewmaker, Marilyn S. 165 Shier, Robert 119 Shrmak, Karen Ann 165 Shrader, Thomas W. 95 Shroyer, Gerald 165 Sidor, Mary Louise 165 Sretzen, David A. 170 Silkey, Susan 165 Simpson, Martha Ellen 165 Simpson, Ulas Lee 165 Tyliski, John Henry 165 Umphlet, Randall Craig 65,142 Underwood, Gary M. 95 Vandever, Dee Ann 170 Van Ness, William 138,175 Vaughn, Randell, Lee 165 Veatch, Charles N. 148 Verbeck, Robert M, 105 Vetter, Diana 79,81,102,143 Vigneri, Mary 170 Violett, Jo Ann 165 Voltmer, Annette P. 170 Wagers. Robert Lee Walker, Kenneth Allen Walker, Lynn Marie 165 Waller. Elaine Sue 165 Waller, Wilbur Charles 170 Waltemath, Janice B. 170 Walter, Joyce 165 Walter, Sharon Sue 165 Wampler, Catherine A. 175 Sims, Constance K, 177 Skaggs, Sheryl 165 Slibowski, Judith Kay 170 Smith, Billie Jo 101 Smith, Deborah Kay 170 Smith, Dottie Jon 101 Smith. Jarvis Arnold 170 Smith, Larry M. 165 Smith, Linda 165 Smith, Randy 165 Smith, Warren Glen 165 Snapp, John D. 165 Waters, Mary Helen 81,177 Waters, Patricia E. 165 Waters, Webste Welsch Welsh, Werner r, Richard 134 ,Kathleen J. 170 Steve 165 ,Mark S. 165 West, Mary Jane 165 Reynolds, Teresa M. 162 Rice, Judy Kay 168 Rice, Judy 162 Richardson, Barbara Dian 162 Richardson, Dorothy Riggs, Dennis M, 168 Riley, Virgil 95,175 Ripley, Robert E. 168 Roades, Janis 162 Roberts, Barbara J. 162 Roberts, George 162 Rodriguez. Jerome Steven 168 Rose, Wanda Sue 175 Rurode, Joy Lynn 162 Rush, Cynthia Ann 168 Russell, James E. 127,175 Rutherford, George M. 109,162 Samp, David Alan 95 Sample, Dennis L, 168 Sander, Rodney 162 Sandusky, Donald Lee 162 Sauceda, Ralph 105 Saxton, Gregory Guy 165 Scarbrough, Rhonda 165 Schaag, Dennis 134,175 Schaag, Donald Edward 134,168 Schaffer, Louis 162 Schaff, Sharon Lee 162 Soheidegger, Kenneth E, 162 Schernitzkl, Paul 162 Schiermeyer, Lindell A. 134,162 Schildknecht, John 175 Schindler, David Ray 117 Schmitt, Charles V. 105,162 Schober, Karen 175 Schoen, Steven 175 Schraer, Dexter W. 95 Schrodt, Martha Jane 162 Schultz, Yvonne Kay 170 Schumacher, Robert L, 95 Schurman, Terry L. 162 Scrogglns, Dwight Keith 88,91,109,112,182 Seals, Carrol Lynn 177 Snodgrass, Cheryl Lee 177 Snyder, Jackie P. 165 Sonnenmoser, Mike 165 Sonner, Sharon K, 131,106,123 Soper, Robin E, 165 Sorrells, Tom 165 Soule, Roger Noel 85 Spalding, Robert 165 Sparks, Larry Wayne 165 Sparks, Theodore M. 170 Spencer, Betty 165 Spencer, James C. 165 Spick, Timothy J. 165 Sprague, Jeffrey Lynn 165 Squires, Vicki Lynn 165 Standage, Richard 165 Stanford, Donna 165 Steele, Patricia Ann 165 Steinbrenner, Barbara J, 102,170 Stephen, Rodney Andrew 170 Stephens, Vickie Lou 170 Sterling, Mary V, 170 Stevenson, Thomas L, 165 Stewart Roy T. 170 Stock, Mary Ann 170 Stock, Steven J. 165 Stockton, Dale M, 165 Strahm, Alvin D. 165 Strayer, Patricia Joanne 165 Struttmann, Daniel J, 95 Stubbs, Thomas 165 Stuber, Michael Ray 165 Stuber, Rebecca Ann 170 Stuppy, Joan E. 170 Suddaby, Gordon Nelson 177 Summers, David 165 Swartz, William R. 165 Swift, Gwynneth 175 Swift, Robert M. 170 Sydow, Laurel C. 165 Talley, James 105 Taylor, Alma 177 Terry, Deborah 165 Testerman, Phyllis 165 Thom, Kathleen 170 Thomas, Florence Kay 165 Thomas, Thomas Jarrj 109 Thompson, Ann 170 Thompson, Janet 165 Thompson, Jo Anne 170 Thompson, Larry Lee 106 Thompson, Wayne 175 Thrasher, Harry S. 109 Torgeson, Margaret 165 Trant, Susan Kay 175 Trapp, Mary Margaret 72,142 Trullinger,Cindle 165,115 Trulllnger, Teresa 72 Tuck, Glenna Frances 170 Turbak, Robert 175 Turner, Alma L. 175 Turner, Timothy Lamar 95 Weston, Carolyn Ann 170 Weston, Connie S. 170 Weston, Stanley Glenn 105,165 Whitacre, William Mark 109 White, Chris James 165 White, Steven Leslie 170 Whltford, Richard 175,95,99 Wilkinson, Betty Lou 130,170 Williams, Barbara 101 Williams, Linda K. 165 Williams, Mary 165 Williams, Mary E. 165 Willmore, Deborah Kay 170 Willoughby, Robert 177 Wilson, Carolyn 165 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Julia A. 175 Marilyn 175 Marilyn Hammon 175 Wilson, Mary Ellen 165 Wilson, Mary Lee 165 Wilson, Sherry 165 Windsor, Maeva 165 Wlneinger, Dennis L. 109 Winger, Martha Fay 170 Winslow, Janet Kay 165 Wintcher, Harold F. 170 Wood, Cheryl 102,165 Wright, Danny Lynn 170 Wright, Mary G. 175 Wyrick, Janice L. 117,165 Yates, Linda 165 Young, Constance Sue 165 Young, Ronald L. 177 Young, Susan 165 Zaroor, Daniel J. 165 Zercher,Tom 165