Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:
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V,,.V-V.:-, aw VHF:-V. K., I - nth.-l,. , K A f ,.,.V. U K,..V , .-ffffz .uf -VVK.V,c, ,.,K. K KK KK . K,,,K:K.VK -K.r.:'5Qg:--',V.-g:1:.f1112:V -q:Vg--gf.:V-.fV, ,.,VK V ,V . , - 'V -- 1---1 -VU. .V-g,L.,,'..-1- . ':.-5.114-. ,V:'V.:V-.-,V,- . K. VJ- VV..-V-,.V .,fVV.f.V-VSVLQV-.3-5VVK.Kg-:JV-.1:fQ V.- J-V-V K . -V ,. V, X- ,, K .. , KKK K . . . -V. sc. J.,-vs 1' 1' 1, yxllo-comramem PUBLIC LIBRAEKY lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 000011446116 7 H ffm? LEERAFW -, 94 'x7XVl 'f?p,,..-.i' 4 Efliif-..3l:'lJ'tlJU'u ii ii ' -6- ll ,,, 5i,i,.,?5:,ff- 1. , - 1 A 1jffT5:ECa1'ifi,.2?D?2-'1l H' U S 4 Lffezfi W 1 if if an 'I .: . .wAi'.,4. .. 'fifmlk SML F A 9 .willy 0 ugmlo Volume forty-five Missouri Western College Saintjoseph, Missouri Published by the Griffon staff Ron Fleckal, Editor : zu 11 xiii: :E zwzvi . 5E3i'31Ei-1-i4 Eiiifgiiigiiilii iii? ,x ,,4,:,r.. 4 fu-.' rzftps, :, :L.r,.4 :,'.. -' -1t,f,'. ':::. vi.. A.-, e4,,,-' 1:71-z::'::,,'. ' 1 . V w v QQQ-4,755 Y-1 5 gHj h 3 - V ' ' ' A fry: f?:2:,,.: -3'-ggeggqg .firgai,2:x,::, -v:'Xi:,,:'.:: -4, . 2 at 1,7-T45 I7-JLM' ,.v1i:,z :Lf , if ' ' Al V- 'Ag -5-, ,L --' .,31s:.1xEm::'vaf-'f:p:'::1.:3:g-r:n'z::-.:f:r:e f-:' -v,-V V1-. ,Q - I --4,-1-fr--A--J-PQ 1-A JL T 'N' I V' '--- -nf- Registration, Icebreaker orients students 2 , ' W ' - 7 73-T 'ZT'T '. .1-P,-Tm--.....,,,.,, ' ' ' ,f -- '-f'-'f ff'1V- ' -'---ff-ff-f----Q..v-.,-., 1 if f I fx l 93: Q' 4 K ,Q-.W f -e K., I , .4 Q1 Introduction and faculty Activities s f 'Organizations m MWC Greeks Sports Personalities Classes Ads and Index l 7 I K if f 1 fam, -Q 35: J. ,1 Zfyya, sy, ff 3' Administration 2- 15 16- 41 42- 65 66- 93 Table of Contents 94-109 110-135 136-151 152-181 182-192 Students settle down t colle e life .Y ,I I if ui l . 3. 1 ' , ,1,,.,1,- -.gen-,. ,,.f,.f:....-p-5-.vw-.. -- g L : 1.1. 0- ,-.AQ 1 .-'-.vw -.',.4.1p -M.-1: -g.- uf - --:-1. --A fw-. ,'.v:,- ,.-. Q- f 1--.: .17 -.,.,-- ,.,, fr- L x - -1 -V V 1 A, .-'-- V - - Student ,. . , - an . , .f.. WM. ,a .,,,.. ,., ,N - fa, ..-.:.. - .JZ-,-if -- --.- f3'-1- ',3,.5--- .-- ----.-. uw- -f-w.-.-.- -- w--- - .-U -ww -r- --'l- - -gn .-H'-eg: -1' 'N ef: 'A-A-5 F ff 'o , 'vfvf' ar 1 '1,1 .5-:,zv.:,4 ',:-slfitfurl r :Q t- .:. -'.t:..:.:.:..:r'L,g.:.::::3,:xQ:,...la:1f.?. ,ilu--IL-Q -.,,L..,.1e,,...,.,.A ,1 -.J ,W,,. ,fy 'L , involvement make first football season a success S X N M135 7 I1 L7?i'iIiZL7Z,'!i1T'5.'l5-lflim 31351-7'1l535 1J'i1'Ufn14 i 'Y215If+1--:fL:,.-tw 5-.U 1, - - -QQ. V, . . .1 x l i LM i 5 V' . In 'Q' ' Right and Clockwise: al Give me a big G bj . . . You can't win em all. cl Griffon Power dj .Les Belles Griffonettes. Eiiiiiiiiii , , , ,Lu Griffon gold splashes Goals to Go with color mix '- 2 U1 K . ' ' H 2 I f ff.-f 4 Q 'I +V ' 1, .V ' :K ,I , ' '41 TM., i my K, 1 .Z L4 ,4.. VV 1 1-,sEzw7,, 97 4 I' f..L a J 41:11 '92 'I' n sf? , at G X A M-Qi, ,, ' 4' 7.0 1.44.0 Q ,, 4' , fl ' V fiffg V L?K,,,m YA ,J t, jx, ::L,Y,'.-.v.:N .. . . . .- X. ...H--.- - A - - -V. - -V 'g -1 ,- .f.L. w.Lp:f.::,:1 J-1: xg .. 'L' 2.-I. 'jf , .f.- -'M ff-H --A - 'Y 1- ' .1 --.1 .,.. -. -A .h Y T -f w v gg .-.W ..,:...,. ,..H...,,..,. N. .-..-....T..-.-,., , Y.: ii ,J '31 fH::.vw3325gYg,g Q -7,2 1-4,115 I,i'Z'u.f 4- .9414 114.114, Jusgg A :,.zL,gLgg1.f.4---gg4:.::, - Y. fff :2V 377' D 9 , a o of if Football, Chmstmas and snow f111 wmter 11 e iff, E ! 15 I il 3 :1Q. 2 . ' X 10 f ' A f3eisfff'z1i+1'v'- -W .. ,. H 125 mg, 592,55 VC 5 ' ff , I I f I if- 9-I ,hi W P., TTI bib -, Below and clockwise: al O' Tanumbalm, o' tanumbalm, your branches green . . bl Bunny play. cl Look down that lonesome road. dj Hail Queen Deanna. ej High noon shoot out. O Missouri West-erner. for MWC students 'I fl l - X Ali . ,X 'ii-,e-am -in--K-,g,,',..,A-X,,:,.,,.,...1r ',..,.-l,.. .NV , M,,,' 'V li . , i.,, . , ., z.f'r'Qxp 'V' ..-my---v-1'1 Q,...vu---I-1A - ,'1', 'Q.-1--1'---'- '.,-.----'f'-' '... ..- -- .....-.'1A.4a.ius, H ,,, ,. 1 - Hi .-- 1 ' ' '.s. .1 .ii yi 1, .r ..,.,...4,. uf ..,.v.lH-- '- .H-1-H .ii-, ,. ... ,,.......... .. -14' ,. +4- H .,....i.--'--4 'Ww,,,...u-Iv ' ,,....4.-1-I-' '. .....w---i . ....-s-L- ' 4141- ,,,.. ..,..--. , ...+I-'I .. . lf! lv' 1 , :2..! ...:. -1273-1-re:-:nt.:.:.i.t.1-2-------2-Q Q,'.:.:.:.:.:...'.:.:...2---'I- ::.-...:.....-. N ' - :' .....,---.-'--- - I H - - - ' ' . . ---- I - . . I . . 1 . . - - . hm' uf ,f- g Z'l ,,', tiff- ,f ,zzz f-b WWW ,,4 ff- N ri, JZ. Yw ' - M I W N D X X fl ,Z- ,i it-?,! li, ' Zi L-,XIX 5 , ffif 5 .i,,z ilfzf : i T Y il ' iii ,-'fig l l- 14,1215 , ,, 'gi ' kk Y W I wx W ARR 4. L.: '11 am' ,ff r 3 1' t nk ,rf N f- f - - - 1 X I 'P Y 'gif 6 , Y-,,.,. 1-tl Y W .ff 1111 N Z:-,gg 5,11-I: -- k..,.,,f i N ig-Er: -lf? :3 3,-fix :fi 1-S 3-ffl: 3 1 ?f t' 1Q f ? 3? 2-22 'i f - ., '.i' ' f-fl? . V li 3,1731 ' 2.57-11 '1,f -fi- - .. 'gil 51-2'- i.: 121.44 ' , Y -1- I?',?g 0 r 1 17 If -W fb JAJLA , ,M 'wif' gY I flfffg X KU3 XE NKWJJ ,Ln .. M A -3 K I , ,X Y, f 4 . , 1 i 1 , Y. x I 2 r Y e 2 i V 4 I 1 , Vik lim ' , VJ. , U llwfigil lh 1 v m ox L w . I 1 L. ,LJ y ,nw ,r 1 1 X, , v 1 w 4 41 , y iii, 1, atts Band, blood drives arouse interest Q' SRX' s v Q33 ,K fa if-fir 7 'C V, 'Wi ww Q nv ' ,M .fr fe 6 f s ,,f- Q. 470- 1, 'ffm-1 3 , f, f f gk, 47 4' 120 CA r 3 A Below and Clockwise: al Watt's l03rd Street Rhythm Band i Express Yourself. bl Mai fellow Americans, Ah come to you with a heavy heart. cj Rear ends. dl Alverta Loomis, jill of all trades. G C T' '-I '41 NGILVELLSINIW C. l ' E '-I P4 '-I '4 CI I f-I P4 NOLLVHLSINI NGLLVZLLSINI NOLLVHLLSINI Alinova NQILVHLSINIWQV A,L'If1DV:I NQILVHLSINIWCIV Annbva NQILVHLSINIWQV Amflava NOILVELLSINIWCIV f Anmva NQLLVHLSINIWCIV ,x,L'1f13va 3 NQILVHLSININCIV ,xnnova 1 NQILVHLSINIWQV Arlflova 3 NOI.LVH,LSINIWCI V A.L'If13Vd i NOILVHLSININQV Annova i NOILVHLSININQV Anmva i Nollvulslmlwav A.L'm3va Q NQILVHLSININQVI '-1-13,'-1-1gg,'-1-13,'1-13,'-1-1g3,+-1-13D'-r13,f-1-1g.,f-113,'-1-5:,,,-1-13,-,,:,,I Db lb Dv Dv DP Ib Db ng Emgmcmwmcmwgwgcgcgcggf CI F '-I P4 NGLLVELLSINIW CZ' I '-I P4 NGLLVHLSINIW C' l ' f-i '4 E NOLLVHLSIN C' F' P-I P4 E NOLLVELLSIN C' I '-i P4 NOLLVELLSINIW CI I f-I P4 NOLLVHLSINIW C1 I '-I '4 O' ' fl. ,.. .. ..,. ,n Q ,.., .,.,. ,,.,. ,. 'rzza .1I ' 'gil lin! ..,.. ..... ,..,., .... ,I-hr ,.,., ,.... .U-.4 ,..Q.., vlul-9 ,..-'- ..,.. ....,. ,,.,., ....,. . .... ...,. ,.,.. --n-1- wi-ul uivu ,-.- .WI Publ' , .. 'I'1 .Iwi ..... fizzff :!:1.! bl-1 :PPI 1 'PI' .!-,..- ,M ,.,... ,...f TIN-I ...- - I'l'l AQ'l' ,, ,,. .:.q,. -V'I'l :PPV ... .. ...,!. lun' -4.14- 1-1-I ....,. .. ..,,. .,.... --1-7: ,..... ... ,. ..,. .. .,.,.1 :Im 21144. ,,, ,... .....- gz. ,. ,.,-A-. H-.. . .... . ... .. ....... 4,4 L- .. .A. ::'rr, I-I 1 ... . ,, , . H1 . ,,, , fu.: I ,. . If. - l,'I'f .,. -- ,.,.. , ,.. - ..- . l'l A f,'f'.. 1, .. Qi. . ', , 1 C' l ' ,..I. '-41 HI Z! Gr if HP 5f ZF I I I I RATI ON RATI ON RATI ON RATIGN RATION ST Y ST Y ST l r V ADMINI FACULT ADMINI FACULT ADMINI FACULTY ADMINIST FACULTY ADMINIST FACULTY Q ADMINISTRATION , FACULTY I ADMINISTRATION 7, FACULTY ADMINISTRATION yn FACULTY 4 ADMINISTRATION VA FACULTY J ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADMINISTRATION v' 3 FACULTY H ADMIN ISTRATIQN T FACULTY Ve ADMINISTRATION FACULTY :Y ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 52 ADMINISTRATION 31 FACULTY :JQADMINISTRATION :FACULTY SADMINISTRATIGN ZFACULTY I . I i RATI ON RATION RATIGN RATI ON RATI ON RATIGN ATI ON ADMINIST FACULTY ADMINIST FACULTY ADMINIST FACULTY ADMINIST FACULTY ADMINIST FACULTY ADMINIST FACULTY ADMINISTR FACULTY It is the delicate balance between len- iency and restraint that diff ' be en campus coordi cl munication, or chaos. Thi d lies within MWC aclminist I dg ment and the ability to bo h b g d dmonish in a way that the p and ll giates might grow togeth Th bl faculty atlMWCinStructsa d aid d ts in their endeavor to lea Th bf dards and quality f d ca h gh is entru d h Th pl h b d h h bl una. KT' ,. .N fit :ei SJ! 4 :rr : 35 55' :EL ii ff' gf' ,, fe 3? iff ?f3lf if ' 5 1' . 1:21 in i ,J 15. an A I eu I .1 5,1 I.. ' 3 -5-Q . If 'I lu : ii 3 5 I n V 1 zfs 29 I ' - ga ,,, Tl FJ' l l Eg , ,.. 232 r is . T51 ,, I I. J 2, if 5. 3' A 1,- ' I in I F5 sr. 1 :Ei 57 J , 2? .5 35? 'si as 9? is . F:-v if-1 . .. ff, gg. ri u 21 . v, ,,,. t.,. -,. , ,H ,.,, a...-.:.U,.-.,,,,.,.,,i, ,-H-.,,...--,Y,.K...-...-,-,..,.. ..,,... Y Y.- Y Y - .,-.,,,V.. -.,,-'w.. M' l v r 5 i i l l r I ,, l J 13: 1 TL V 5 In 'Q '12 T11 434 ,U 18 1 -gm -ff.: f1wf.fsn1f.n-,V ff A-A he-1 .-,,-. t...Y .,,t,,..,., ..-,..Bf.t. - ,- , .. ,...,. , f .H Board members for the year included, above and clockwise, Trustee President William Enright, jr., Regent V.P. Robert Douglas, Trustee john Newhart, Regent and Trustee Loren Schneider and Regent Thomas Teare. Below and clockwiseg aj Regent President Douglas Merrifield. bb judge Kimberlin swears in Trustees Whitney Potter, V,P. Casey Meyers andjohn Downs. cl Dr. Looney, board members and local state representatives look on as Governor Warren Hearnes signs over additional acreage to MWC. ,J ,. '- fs f V, ,-tw, 3,f5?3,,f f v ,f , H-, v, I Aa , ,fgazw , ,H 'rm-4 s f 1' 2'Tf: ? Q A, VV.V Q , , ,,,, ,M - V ..., i 0 V di E J fha' t 5 ,g X , T-, ,f . W. , I , ,V -2,55 'V ,V 71,5 1 pf V ,1 , i af f a, ' . fag' , ,rf f. 'ivjz' .:.,:L' i' ffm ' 'f , 1 .xv :ff ,fm V-rw?-sa.,9.,,,1? ,af ws 5,y:ff,fff Boards govern college +.W 41-14 ,,,:. ,,1,,:,:-L F5 ,gfarf-v:f - - 'fe -1-ef:-a 1- -75, T, L. Ri H - -qw-A hvvn i W- - ..A.. ..f...,..,.. , 4... .-,.-. Y.,,.- ..-F.,-- -55-77 , . , , President Looney directs constantly enlarging facilities Dr. Marvin O. Looney, second pres- ident of Missouri Western College, faced one of his most trying years of office to date, meeting with board members, fighting for state funds and listening to student dissent concerning such matters as P.E. uniforms and changes in the general education re- ,W-q. ,- 1, km quirements. Some students seem to have forgotten that during Dr. Looney's tenure at MWC the college has moved from a collection of run- down buildings in beautiful down town St. joe to our present modern facilities. Also, the college is of- fering four year baccalaureate 1 degrees in numerous fields and the faculty and student body have more than doubled their size. Dr. Looney has been named an Outstanding Ed- ucator in America and is listed in Who's Who in American College and University Administrators. Y ,.i.l ,.,., l .l. y l .,.s, . ,..t,, wr '12, +3 II 2 .. 1'- UT. c.. 31. Q Q .,,.- ra. 32 E2 .TJ C3 E E' 2.1 EZ: g . :are 'ii EIL in LC .gi 5 -. .,, f l .Sl r . Tv- 5 Sv ' 4 L: . i T' ig 17 :F 33 I 1' ..' ' , i' 111 E- f -SI 1 -:, , , . r . If .' P 'lv in Z 2' Q 1 1, - 1 5 . . 1 511. F, 1: 1 ga 1 52 . 3-1 ii 52, Q SL 1, i. 1 :.-511-'E' ,- ' ' ' i NA.-vb - -2- - f--i-.,-,.-i, Dr. Lyle Boyles, right, holds the newly created position of Executive Vice President, acting as a liaison between the academic council and the President. Also, when the President is off campus, Dr. Boyles serves as acting president. Dr. Boyles feels that the greatest achievement of his office this year is MWC's advance towards becoming fully accredited by the North Central Committee. Below, left to right, Kenneth Hawk, Vice President of Business Affairs, assists the President in financial matters and college development. Lowell Clark, Vice President of Student Affairs has the responsibility to coordinate test- ing, student orientation, all student activities, housing, IDs, student organ- izations and academic advising. Dr. Nolen Morrison, Vice President of Academic Affairs is responsible for interviewing and hiring faculty, pre- paring student and faculty schedules. revising the catalogue, keeping the master calendar of college events, final exam schedules and faculty orientation. Dr. Boylesf V P.s direct college 'f 'su ':-J -2-L1 -L - , ,., -Vain ,.-.,...--.. a- 4..- 4 Q 1, , ,,.,, .. 7 - f- - s K, . -- V.--, . .anus , ,,::.t..1.: :LA:. an .:- :.:::-,,,, 4 f , , Deans control academic areas Above left to right, Dr. Bob Scott, Dean of Arts and Science, with the other Deans, has been working hard with his department heads to improve and expand programs as needed by MWC students. Dr. Charles Coyne, Dean of Education and Psychology, innovated a teacher education program that has been used as an example by other educational institutions in setting up their programs. Dr. Lyle Boyles is acting Dean of Applied Science and Tech- nology. Law enforcement and an applied health department have been added to this departments curricula this year. I-1-7 are E1 39: if, T21 LITE E 9 XL , 12331 fa is Standing, Frank Smith, Director of Publicity, is responsible for internal and external pub- lications and coordination of production art. l-le is sponsor of the Grzfon News and the Grzjfon yearbook and instructs a class in journalism. George Ashworth, Director of Development, is in charge of all student finance assistance programs including schol- arships and the M.W. Foundation. He co- ordinates theicollege applications for finan- cial aid to government and community agen- cies. Seated, Charles Burri, Athletic Director, has been responsible for MWC's outstanding record of achievement in intercollegiate competition. In two short years Mr. Burri has turned MWC's two year sports program into a sound competitive four year program. Mr. Sam Sharp, Director of Field and special Services, Alumni and placement, is respon- sible for registration of Senior undergrad- uates who are preparing for a profession in education, business and industry. I-le co- Directors coordinate internal ordinates tours and field service to portray to potential students and the public MWC faculties and academics. The Alumni Asso- ciation is open to JC and MWC grads who desire to assist in promoting MWC. William Wood is Director of the Computer Center. The center functions for both administrative and academic needs. It enables computer science students to become familiar with 5 nm 1 D ru O 3 'O 1: .-t rn 1 LA S-4: V9 H rn 3 C11 rn .D E. 'U 3 rn D T' X , ans-at sssssgxgytsxsgq operations 5 Nmsxs-X swat f n f 'f 5 5 K fi Left: Two very important people on the ad- ministrative ladder' are Mrs. Wigersma, Head Librarian and Mr. Bensyl, Assistant to the Vice-President of Academic Affairs, who is on a one-year leave of absence to work on his Doctorate. Below: Dr. Boylesladdresses a joint meeting of the faculty and administration. . .1 .ft-1.1:-1 -fiffl,-ME?-:g:7Qf.1fI.'fZL'EQ if.-3:5431Q.:1.51-:,2-zFl':ffl L:'ff3FieFi5 N'ffy1ili-i'f.- ' '?tEf?:2LZ-if ' gig: ig.3i35-.eg1g1LB ggi xg f'i.f3Qc:f:-.raffw-1,,c-'il-.5h1:LhgL..a.- -.... ..,l.,,4::.4,2 ,A.,,t,.,.,. -. , ....,.... . W . . . . ...-1 I.- 11? ' ff . l fd l 59- ffl 1151 y ,ui I I 5373 . 5 .,,.. v IL ll' . l is I ld 1, I l I i i if I l I. 3 l Adams, Charles E. if M. A., U. of Mo. Instructor Physics 84 Math Agenstein, Evan 5' M.A., U. ofMo. 3 Chairman . Physics 8: Math xl eg i 'S- -S E: it 5 Q Andresen, Dr. William fi? I Ph. D., U. ofNeb. 1 . Assistant Professor r l Biology l 3 Archer, Leonard 51 ' 5 B.S., N.W.M.S.C. . Instructor . l Chemistry i 1 l I Bennett,james ' M.A., K.U. I Assistant Professor 5 Humanities EA . i l 5 f E ' ' is 2 . EP Bensyl, Conrad M.S., K. State li Associate Professor ff' I Chemistry fi' I Bishop, George 1 M. Ed., K. State ' Instructor Computer Science V' Blackburn, Brenda M.A., K. State Instructor 1 English f I.. '- gpg - 'ef'-y1.3i:.:- , 1f,1.,::-,. -1 . I-T1i?....,,,3:1,f'Q., .S gtg 411 ' 'rg . K-. A -..M ....... J .11 fr'-. '-' : r1..7: :.V7:'f':f,::1-f:r:,.:':17.nr ' s 1 -Q5 V ,. - 1:35, t... .F , s ' ,, E 3 Qf. 1 f Boutwell, Richard M.S., Neb. U. Instructor Biology Bruce,jim M.A., S.E.M.S.C. Instructor English Burkes, Lionel M.A., U. ofMont. Assistant Professor Education Burri, Charles M.Ed., U. of Mo. Athletic Director Physical Education Cagle, Harold M.A., N.E.M.S.C. Head Football Coach Physical Education Carroll, Dr. Stephen Ph. D., U. ofColo, Assistant Professor Social Science Coffman, Cloyce M.S., U. ofMo. Instructor Agri-Business Coyne, Dr. Charles Ed. D., N. Texas U Professor 8: Dean Education 8c Psychology 18 new facult members became a part of MWC Es: ...wt i :Ji 1: 251 a--'1 S: ,K QJL :r :fi A . SE' E1 iifi as 1,- ,. aaa 23 ,.. , 4 V.,-s , ,, 'N l Audio-Visual television films assist instructors Crumley, Richard M.S., K. State Assistant Professor Biology Crump, Shirley M.S., M.U. Assistant Professor Curtis, Carrie M.A., Catholic U. Instructor Speech 8: Theatre Dale, Roxanne M.A., Colo. U. Instructor fig? Elementary Education J nr., WN A W,-, -AY'--V' English D0l'1el'fY, Mafy LCC' Donnelly, Vernon M.A., U. OfCOlO. B.A.Y K, State Professor Emeritus Instructor English Electronics Donaldson, Ruth Ann Durham, Lu M.A., U. ofFine Arts, Ala. M.A., U. of MO, Insffuctof , Assistant Professor Social Science Humanities s.,Y....,.w.,....,..-.-u.. t - . . .C t V . X . sti x ff .iw ,,,, ' 2 Missilrene Ertman M.A. K. State Col. Assoc. Prof. English Filbert, Gary B.E.Ed. Texas A8cM U. Instructor And Head Basketball C. . Physical Education Flanagan, Frances Ph.D. Univ. of Iowa Assoc. Prof. English Force, Harry M.A. Peabody Col. Chrm. and Assoc. Prof. Biology Dr. Oren Duvall Ed.D. Colorado State Chrm. and Asst. Prof. Fine Arts Miss Ann Ealy M.A. K. State T. Col. Instructor English Dr. Charles Erickson Ed.D. N. Texas U. Chrm. and Asst. Prof. Physical Education The Staff apologizes to Mr. Terry Ellis and Mr. Russell Enokson whose pictures were missplaced in the rush to ,put the book together. -EZ ,..,. :fu 'sr 31 21, 1 4 5:7 Ei , 221' FU' IU. if? 5 2' 3,1 ki. :fi ,. Z: :I Ti 49 an I.- mf 9. LF A VW ET 'LT I 1 gg' . 511 ' L21 :r l L, , z,, l Fi ' 31 1:1 I.. is 7? T223 ir, It 'EE in 1. .. iii :if 51 1.14 if H' an E i Y- Foster, Dorothy M.A., U. of Dela. Assistant Professor English Gettys, Helen M. Ed., U. ofMo. Associate Professor Elementary Education Gibbs, Ramona M.A., U. of Colo. Instructor English Gibson, Ruth M. Ed., U. ofMo. , Instructor Business 8: Economics Gier, Dr. Marjorie fDavisj Ph. D., U. of Kansas Assistant Professor Biology Gilmour, Matt M.M., U, ofMo. Assistant Professor Fine Arts Grainger, Don M.A., C.M.S.C. Associate Professor 8: Chairman Business Bc Economics Greene, Bonnie M.A., Ariz. State Assistant Professor Physical Education Grimsley, Charles M.A., Nofthwestern U. Associate Professor Humanities 4 l , 1 f 4 -f -.4-,L . ..,, -..,,:,,g7Y,1,fn,-L--35'555-gl-f . L.-1. .ffgij -:-L 2.1.-X -Q -1- 4-L 1- .7.- Y, ..,. ,. . fy ,f F7 7 ,Y 1 wh- .ya X X 'K N T555 :. Pica. f X X I -ff' 'll ,Wf ,.. .ge 5 I i . ,fgf A Wil 29 5627: ff ' ,lifixff , wi ,fn ,,,, ,, ww, Liar. C 3 L1 Q 1:1 If-, Q-its .329 Prof. Marian Harvey honored by Senate Groh, Sharon Halvorsen, Betty HafVeY, Marian Hazelrigg, Gary MM, U,M,K,g, M.s.,1.stare M-A-, U- 0fChicag0 Ms., N.W.M.S.C. Instructor Instructor Pf0f6SS0f Emef iU1S Instructor Fine Arrg Physical Education Social 3061166 Physical Education Hall, Dr,j0n Hansen, Tom. C. H-HYUCS, DF- Solon Earl Heckel, Achsah Ph. D., s. 111. U. MA., Creighton U. Ed. D., U. 0fKar1sas Bs., K. state Chrm. 8: Ass't Professor Assistant Professor Chrm, 8: Assgt. Professor Assistant Professor Humanities Education A ' Secondary rgduczztion Chemistry ' ,,,. .,,. M A r E .f ' ' 1.31 13,55 .mm yy Bikini . , . ,.V...V .,.,. i I-Ieim, Theodore M.A., U. of Kansas Assistant Professor Social Science Hinrichs, Susan M.A., Central Mo. St. Instructor Computer Science Facult acts as advisors for organizations ' ' aff? 4,-za ff' ' if Q rriagq, 7' rf ' 'lm 4 , , i s,as A , ,.,.,s,s ,S I is f 'f I rn X55 .y, f . ' ' ,, ,, ,, nffi :'? 7lzCf if ff Wwfm f ff gf. ,VW I ,.. .f,- 0 ,W W, A My 1- ,,.,,, , .ts, , ,, f X ff 05 '. .-of- ' f,f1,w , , X I y f f 3' ,X f f , f ,f , , ,,., ,, ,,., 1 , K - 21. , ?f , 'YV , 1 , ., , ,, , I , ,,,, V54 747 If , , .f . .- fy, 4 isii .I ' f Z ffl I 'll f '- f J : fy I ,L W, ' V. , . V Hocevar, Bonnie ' H Holman, Richard I-Iughesyjohn M.A., U, of Mo. M.A., Iowa State M-F.A., U. of Neb Instructor Instructor 8: Chrm. Instructor English Technology Fine Arts Hoffman, Rosemary Hoyt, Daniel R. Huston, Bill M.A., Middlebury Col. M.B.A., Memphis State M.A., Duke U- ASSISIQHI Professor If15ffUCf0f Assistant Professor Humanities Business 84 Economics Physics 34 Math 7. 7. f 42 M3 .,: V 3 L, t 1. V, Q Q I ,fx fix .- ,,L, 'Q f.: 7,932 lays 'Sv v, MM nf? IHS uf, nm 175, by ,V 4: engr- - AW '0- Www '-wt We N, cf-A' t- ' fi.. wtf'-1 V. Iiy, W I L..-f'k:.L -,:,2 -:K-., 4 gi -'-. 11? 5,-lik. jenkins, Vernon M.A., Colo. State Instructor Fine Arts Jensen, Harold M.S., U. ofAlabama Assistant Professor Business 84 Economics john, David M.S., U. of Iowa Instructor Math Johnston, Ernest B.S., U. of Kansas Assistant Professor Physics 8: Math jorclanhlames M.A., U. of Mo. Chrm. 84 Assoc. Professor Social Science Keller, Sandra B.A., U. ofColo. Instructor Computer Science Kelley, Bruce . M.A., S.W.M.S.C. Instructor Physics 84 Math Klose, Dr. Karl Ph. D., U. ofAlabama Assistant Professor Physics 84 Math Kramer, Rod M.S., Central Mo. St. Instructor Physical Education Lambing, Larry M.S., K, State Instructor Chemistry Lemser, Theodore M.S.B. Ed., K. State Instructor Business 8: Economics Lepo,joe M.S., K. State Instructor Biology A Long,james M. Ed., U. of Mo. Instructor Physical Education McCann, Dr. Willis Ph. D., Indiana U. j.D., U. ofMo. Chrm. 8: Professor Psychology McIntosh, Michael ' M.A., U. of Iowa Instructor English Magoon, Michael M.A., U. of Mo. Instructor Humanities Marable, Darwin M.A., San Francisco St. Instructor Fine Arts Marion, Glen E. M.S., Oregon State Chrm, 84 Assoc. Professor Engineering ,,rf'M . 9 . . ,A 'Q . If t -. pw. gf f i I s ' 1 Alf? . ff , Fife V U. ,b , ,sua ,I . 'via A A ag y , ' 2 aaa- ,- V 43 , , . A 17 V ,Q 5 0-ff! V My is l . . K' s gifs 4. V H F., ' Y if , ' 1 if aa. t. Lf 3 'QQQQALX Nl . . 1'1 -'fi-,.l:' ' BENQ: 3 Yibgif X. .NX,. F Q '.A-' Meyer, Dr. Myron Minnis, Doug Mitchell, Marian Nelson,jane 'E ',, D.d., Hebrew Union M.S. Ed., K. State M.S., C.M.S.C. M.F.A., U. of Kansas V, . Professor Emeritus Head Baseball Coach Assistant Professor Instructor 1. Humanities Physical Education Business 8: Economics Fine Arts 3 f, A aw if fi 1 s ,K Q ff 1 f 1 as ta Miller, Richard Mitchell,john Monk, Gordon New, Larry W I M,A,, N,E,M,S,C, j.D. U. of Kansas M.S.W., Penn U. M.S., No. Ill. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ' Instructor English Business Sc Economics Social Work Physical Education Facult members advise student majors ef, 1 v Ad Building finall becomes Popplewell Hall Nix,jimmie Parmelee, Louis Popplewell, Frank S. M.S., K. State M.A. Ed., No. Colo. U. M.A., U. ofMissouri Instructor Instructor Professor Emeritus Public Services . Physics 51 Math Social Science Ownbeyhlane Phelan, Elizabeth Quammen, Fran M.A., N.E.M.S.C. V' I M.S., Creighton U. M.A., No. Colo. U. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor Business 8: Economics Social Science Humanities Rachow, Thomas M.S., So. Ill. U. Instructor Biology Redmond,-Iohn M.S., U. of Missouri Associate Professor Chemistry I 5 if X Ti fxqi gg,-,gY,:L.1,,l,A3.5i111, 1 :-1, f Er. 11f'?LET3LT,Z':-iiefififfzii : 'g-fffsegzrrgfae e- - A f s -- f ' -' fi '. .fx if are f-- '3'-3'-, -7-l V '11-1'J '...'.:.:::.::pp'.1'i'frzf.,'.p'..L'f.:r.t:,,-:i i: 41: rr 7 ': t Y ' 1 V Richmond, Dr. George Ed. D., Ill. State U. Chrm. 81 Assoc. Professor Elem. 81 Special Ed. Riemer, Roberta M.M., Northwestern U. Associate Professor Fine Arts Ripple,joe M.A., U. of No. Colo. Assistant Professor Social Science Robbins, Don M.S. K. State Assistant Professor Biology Roberts, Raymond M.A., Northwestern U. Associate Professor Education Rogers, Dr. Alfred Ph. D., Missouri U. f Assistant Professor Social Science Rueb, Phyllis M.M., U. of Kansas Instructor Fine Arts Sandstad, Neil M.A., U. oflowa Assistant Professor Fine Arts Schmitz, Leo M.A., U. of Ill. Assistant Professor Physics 8: Math Schillingjames M.A., U. of Missouri Instructor Social Science Scott, Dr. Bob Ed. D., U. of Missouri Professor 88 Dean Liberal Arts 84 Science Shell, Dr. Robert Ph. D., Illinois U. Assistant Professor English Shrout, Dr. Ethel' Ed. D., Okla. St. U. Assistant Professor Business 8: Economics Shutts, Dr. Ellis Lynn Ph. D., U. of Missouri Assistant Professor Psychology Sireno, Peter M.A., N.E.M.S.C. Assistant Professor Business 81 Economics Smallenberger, Ronald M.A., Colo. State Instructor Engineering Smitgh, Dr. Russell Ph. D., U. of Iowa Chrm. 8: Ass't. Professor 5- Chemistry Sparks, Isabel M. Ph., U. of Kansas Chrm. 8: Ass't. Professor English ,. .swf tw i - .- .WS Steinbergjohn M.A., U. of Arkansas Assistant Professor Chemistry Vfehlow, Paula M.A., U. Of Missouri Assistant Professor English Instructors explore new trends in their fields Taylor, Richard M.A., U. of Missouri Associate Professor English Wiese, Roland M.S., Ariz. St. U. Assistant Professor Biology Forkas, Charles Hawk, Kenneth Kannady, Berlin Smith, Frank M.B.A. Western Mich. M.S. Fort Hays State M.S. N. Texas State BJ. Univ. of Mo. Instructor Instructor Instructor Instructor Business Business Psychology English Thomas, Frank Vehlow, Charles Wilkerson,jerry Wood, Wm. M.M.E. Wichita State M.S,S,W, Univ, of Mo, M,S, Cen, MO, State B.S. Univ. of Denver Instructor Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Fine Arts Social Science Physics and Math Computer Science Instructors explore new trends. TI Room 120-The placement to be Lf-GEQNT GohC5M ?l:?NU M Mr. Sam Sharp and secretary, Mrs. Bernice Clark help students find part time jobs during their education and permanent employment after graduation. Mr. Sharp sets up inter- views between students and prospective employees and keeps an up to date Recruiter List outside his office. 2 iff '-1: - V-fr . 1 fist,-'L Eff:,-7411.14-..ir'? '1-'Wf4Lff:S..'i' Z5 :Sill 1224 L -ggggrzz ',1:::..,-,...:k-G-V--x ff 'R-A--H -- - 7,7 1 ,Aww 1:11. I 5331 i iiiil i .iivjf , ,i . i l ' fri: l :ff ' I 5.5 I fi: l :pcs , QSJ' l t ii, :vi ' ' t ELT! Ei l 2-if , i l rg: i 1 5+ li 5 Iliff ...- TI. fu- ' l gi- ' jI'?L1 151 lf ii il I , W 1 tr' l fir ' li , gi I TT. 1 :il I 1 -, 7 l 1 gl in 'TI . Y iz' 'J el E ' Egg V H4 : 1 17: ! L: it le? i i gf , ' 1 if Z E? H 117.1 ,-A j 7 4- fw wwww ...Q fx ll' N, t . 31 JJ v-asv' 5 r Qziizwl , J 3 'HW 4 4 , ?'f:-:TTR si . I f 1 Help is on the wa - WC Securit Force Theeight-man MWC Security Force prevents traffic tie ups, protects stu- dent, property and protects you from the other guy on the campus roadways. All deputy sheriffs, they have the authorization to arrest any- one commiting a crime on campus. As an extra service to the students, the security men unlock locked car doors, start stalled cars, run an oc- casional errand and aid ill students in getting them home or to a clinic. They are also there to aid in special services and can give authorization to students to enter otherwise restricted or closed areas. Remember, if you need a friend and friends just can't be found help is on the way. , SH1.L1A1.L3v SHILIAILDV SHLLIAILQV SHLLIAILDV SHILIAILDV sz-11.L1A1.L3v SHLLIALLDV SHILIAILDV SHILIAILJV SHLLIALLDV sH1.L1A1.L3v SHILIALLQV Sz11,L1A1,L3V SHILIAILJV SEILLIAILDV SHILIAILJV SHILIALLJV SEILLIALLDV SHILIAILDV SHILIALLDV SEILLIAILDV sH1,L1A1,L3v SHILIAILDV SHILIALLDV SH1.L1A1.L3v bbbbbftbbbfbfbbbfbbbbhfbfbhfbfbbbbf 000065000 ::::::::EEESEQES?2QSSSQQS isssssssssssssssssssfwf ::::::::::::::::1.-1-IPM-'STAN rnr-nrnrnrnrnmrnrn ' wmmmmmmmm5555?5?F2F2535F25E2F2?25? CIJCDCIJCDCIJCIJCDUDICDCIJCID LLJLT-ILT-ILT-ILT-ILT-ILI-ILT-JI-ULI-ILU EEPEEEEEEEEE 22222222222 FHFFHFFHHFH uuuuuuuuuuu 44444444444 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Throu gh the gaiety the applause 0 fTb of the Watts' thm Band, the cncfncnfnffacncncnvaffnfncncn 5555555555555 2222222222222 2222222222222 I1I'I'I'IfI'I-'I-'I-'I-+I-'I-II-4 UUUUUUUUUUUUU 4444444444444 f homecoming, Fantaf h IO3rd S stimul f Y P Salinger's speech d p ts event d y too num d g ly d b P IYP dh P dd dgfhh C1 them 1 st.. I 'J :- .11 ,. 1: . , .-., .vi - -ln: A .IL fl? ..- mre' 4 l ai -. I-. ,. . . rx rf Lxx L.- :-- l ff l LEE I 5 l Y-1' Iff' :gr 1 T' , '4'frv EF' I Q' i 51d l 11. l ,,.- . E I4 ll 'i'. , :il .- 5 L 4 ii ' :N . mall 3? 12 -W l ' i -.11 l' 1' .. l Eal -BTI lil fr . .5 I I: 1 ...il 'Jil -A .gil L gi ,, . :I l '75 5 .-. ii Fi, Q Il -I-fl I T . 1 T: I,-1-l K e si! -5 :il .275 ug: 2 fi -T ?1 ..,. Y rr '1' 'F-F if Qi E .. 71 l .1 l 'T ff 'i ' 1- , 1' 4 ' i f I 11 r .- 1 if' 1 - I 5- i, F il 3 l l .1 1 1 I ..i,..-,- W------A -.-.rf.-.,-..,.-.-r..-...-.-.-- .-Jr.. .-,T....,,.,,. . . Y.,..,.V,,. Y - ., , .. .. ,, ,,. f --4 ,,,,!,, N v ..... i,.....,..t-, 1-me??.-r+:,,wr, -,Q F 1 M. dy.,--. .-.. N..... ,,.A..:tks. ,-,...d,.......,. ,.......- .- .. 44 On September 8, MWCS juniors and Seniors registered, ,with the' Sopho- mores and Freshmen signing up the following two days. It was Missouri Western's first Mass Registration , as 2,949 students registered in 3 days. Mass registration results in mass confusion J fr Srf 12 'ff -:A----f 4 ----'.-,.-, , 'Mm' .175-2221 liiiifrigzfffqg N - - -. , i-, 7, ,, :S A- V .-YY, .-t,,Y,Y,, H My ' , ' ' . , V 1' Y j.,'f'V5 'if?l- f3'7M' ' 1f n ',,f'ff bffffli' ' , V 1 4 . ,Q , V , , , ' 'VZ ---- ' . , .fiZ2':f4I?fQ97 6,53 4 A ' -V f-f- f-'f - f-f:f: 'iffy 'f .. 1 ,,,,, -I-aw , , -I ' 1 fff1a ... z4?-?'?fF?' ' , -' b,'. --U - i 'I W-A r Ice stuns capacity crowd at Icebreaker Dance On September 18, l97O,jim Glidewell and the SGA presented the dynamic Dry Ice to the students of MWC at the annual Icebreaker Dance. This first social event of the school year was designed to initially bring the students together . Those who at- tendedhcertainly' had a swell time grooving to the, beat. More than one soul was reported to have said, Let's rock all night long!!!', .4 F. ?5c,1 - ELF T7-' ' F55 .LIL- it., 'lfl . -5- J, sir? 1-IE, Il ' 1, TT i .-Lf4 mit r ,fbi 41.1 117' calf. l v: i -nl- F'I': ' . .11 15' i F1 l 11 i .h 57 I - f :T-Ili 5 Er 'x . I ' -z S-e is .I- -.4 ,. . -. - T. fl. --. ,I , f? ,sr Z 751' ,i A '14 774 47-:Q QFS1' 14 1 - 3: EQ 1 f -7 Ez ,T5' K Iii 772' Lf' fi 'Il' I of ,, 'E Above and Clockwise: MWC Spirits Band plays again . . 13 original candidates . . . Griffonettes Poms Away' . . . A first: Griffon football . Another first: Aero nautic football . . . Fall Offensive bonfire. mmm wa, gi. f.. .,1:::' -fygj ,721 -'g1:'?f':3S gills:-F-' Homecoming comes to M.W.C. MWC's first homecoming, First Down and Goals to Go, complete with bonfire, skits, cars, floats, parades, band, dance, queen, and last but not least-A TEAM. sf N W P D g iw' - WY' rm V Y A V Y AY 4 , , ,,,:,:,,, -, af -f.,-A ,:,:,,1' - -' ' ' ' ' :Gy- ... ,'Q'.7..:i2:,,I.. ::':.1Zl.Q ..1:r:1.3:.1r'.:..' ' .':.-.':g:l4r.:::.'- .L . f ii? l ,.H- 1 4 tp' -lv , v ,,. f. 'K 14' EF L ii 5 1:1 gr- E Tw, ..- I , :Qi ' - 1 3? E2 34: :r gn Zi ' :-I1 'WE , ii X: , 33, ,xg T , , L l iff 1-7 nf -in iv, a l l il :' l rffq 4.1 xml E31 ii 1 tx 1 l ,f y l s i xi' :Lu I ' i SE 1. 1 ' i , ,. , re alll' 2iWi3ilP.?f4i'f Q' A L a f-f -5 l :Q v :QL 1-. il sn 3' '52 l i rf Fifff - -----. V ffl: il ,I Rl 1 f - 'V . 1 Royalt reigns over dance, game i MWC's first homecoming royalty were chosen by popular vote of student body and a panel of judges. Queen Deanna and her Court reigned y over a week of festivities cumulating in a cor- onation at the game and dance. fs i in , lf' V it ff' W ' , 1 9 .V , fyf 1 1 M 4 4 Left and Clockwisec I crown thee Queen Deanna' '... Maid of Honor Shelly Manuel . . . Mike Debenito presents Casey Meyers with a special award for his contributions to the college . . . Lights by Edison and music by The Arsenal . . . Royalty reigns over the game . . . Formal coronation. Ki i r ,i' i ll I a Q rr: r L, U' .z jr. 1 z: l. l N. I, s il, il 12. 5 ll , ' ' i l 'F' E l' lift. Il, L Vi .1 111'- l' L. 1+ :iii i rf- il 52 ' Zvi: EFI 1222 a -if iii 521 i if P3 EI- EZ-3 ,, . fill' iii' .rr 1:13 ez' rif- fi? -Zi 333 Zz: .EE rig .LH , qi -gs lf' ii 35 , M 1255 N5 ,ziii E11 ii? :LL l 3? -,I , - , 1 ' -J-If ,, N1 f'f,Qy.4v'4 -. 'W-.1 -If y , , , ., .. ' X 55:5 I 1.1 1 P? i liii 525 3 if r i ' 2:77 , 1 -V- L l :Qt i , :- . - i K . I 5 275 l X T ,s :-3. ' gifl 11 L Y. it , y N - A, l ' 2 -f , . 1, l Te 49 tif ii - -M --'lil f Griffons champions of first Hillyard Classic Griffons capture championship in first Hillyard Christmas Classic defeating Rockhurst in an overtime victory, 97-88. Classic Queen, Judy Bathgate presented trophies to the teams. y The week previous to the game there was a faculty-student game, Classic Dance, basketball clinic, and a lunch- eon honoring Olympic Coach Henry Iba. 4+-QAl -:V - sn 1 I Y fn , , ,. 14.52 39 wh ll K H U R S Above and Clockwise: aj Queen Judy Bathgate presents Rockhurst with the second place trophy. bl Students 'do their thing' to Mother Hubbard's Bread Band at the Frog Hop. cJ Mark Browne takes a quick glance down court. dj Judy and her date, David Samp at the Hill- yard Christmas Classic. eJ Pat Conway introduces Judy Bathgate and her court at the dance. fJ Queen finalists are presented with their escorts. ,, Q 51 'C FQTC '1 f -fji515E2?i5'iW55fff-W was 'W W 773' A gl-. W TE W 7.2 T W W ii-1 W -Eff W .fg W if W ', , W ,.- W .Vl'i' W W S? , W 'Lil W W M- W .:' ' W -TT W Y' W lil W W W -2+ W W tif W Ei W W W LW' W W iii 3 W .. - W W NW .,., W W ww' W ' .fi W 'AI' W : W ' W ig W W W if? - QTY W W YQ' l 'ff W W W W W W R-. W W il? W W W W W 'iQL.W, WW W 'gs W W 71-it W W 5' W W , W .rf W W W W W 'SEQ W f---v W ..'Z' W W is W j tri W il Hes: WW .iff W W W fu: W W YL W ai W -gg W ffl W 5' W E W W .ii W W R, W H, W W ' .,. . W Hy. ,W W 'viii W W W WW W W mf W WW fu! W W W 'W 2 W Wt W W WW JW W 'W W 1 W W -5, W W W W X - W W f l W W ia W W W W 112' W- 'W W -H W W if W W W it W Q W +1 W W 5 W W W ii W W W Eli Q W T? W W TL: W W WW W W W W if J ,Y W W ., W, W 1- W W 1 W W W W W Q: W W W W if WW W ff W W W 'L W ,l WV W if 'WW WWW'- 1. .1 W'-A'V-P Checkmate Above and ,Clockwisez aj the 6 trophies awarded in 3 classes of the Open Chess Tour- ney. bl a game from the intercollegiate match here against Warrensburg. CW Schach Spielen Klub vice-president A. Long reporting results of a finished game toj. Wyrick in the Open Tourney. dj an over all view of the 2nd An- nual Open Chess Tournament in East Hills Mall. ej A view ofthe Women's Open Chess Tourney with the trophy awarded in the fore- ground. The MWC Schach Spielen Klub held a variety ofTournaments the past year. The 2nd Annual Open Chess Tournament at East Hills kicked off the year with 59 participants. A Women's Open Tourney was also held. J. Butts won that event. A total of four matches were played for intercollegiate competition. A huge travel- ing trophy was started at the Central Mo. State match. Mo. Western was leading War- rensburg until the final round, and lost the match 26-24. So for starters Mo. Western ended 0-3-1 for the season. P ff 2 2 1 . ! r W 7 , ,t l 1 l, rl l i Z as il yu, . Student blood saves lives r l The Bloodmobile made two stops on MWC campus, Oc- tober 21 and March 8. Phi Mu sorority sponsored the .blood drives both semesters with assistance from other campus organizations to make the procedure as effi- cient as possible. A compe- tition between' organizations plus the free contribution by faculty and administration helped make this year's drive a success. vs,wwo,,,.i,,,,,..w ,o., W vt., 5 ..tt: .- . Right and Clockwise: The MWC Choir gives a Spring Concert on May 5 in the Fine Arts Building . . . MWC Stage Band's brass section . . . Two MWC Stage Band members in performance: organist Mike Huffer, and drummer Mike Imlay. I WC musicians :. is Jr i i I ie I eggs, f' . K i captured live in Concert 6, .W ' all Left and Clockwisez The Stage Band in its entirety . . . Dennis Schkneildcht solos for the Stage Band Concert . . . Vernon jenkins, Stage Band, catches up on his reading. .HF , it i 14-f Fi JT! mi we Vi I 'r if V I is l ff! ii Egg, 'H ar' F , I.. ,I ,i iiff 1 ' fi, ' W if in A321 i 'QQ ii fi W' 1,- i, 4:- N' -TJ' W1 me ii liz. E 31-1 if' '1 XE? i' 45: 1 gig, P :ai i , gg if Qi 'ii' 1 52: EQ va 522 LE, in ,351 V 11' 02' M7 'i an I ,Eg Q7 M- -7 ,, .ILT N , 51 ' , 1 i EU, 5? J ii if in 1 -522 iii QF. iyl Eli ii:- liys sf' W 5 fl! 1 251 ' lf it Fi' ' iii . L gif I Q F E53 . 'ivf s ii 'ri ' IP S ii ' fi' ,fin i if I i s Qi f 11 fi? i I ITV? if Li I 'if , n ,li r ,L i E11 1 1 2 gg i ,LQ 1 f 1 55 if if i gi? Irffifsi:-lf T ,i ,,, Lf'l'T,1Cfvc irll E12 7 ii ' ,Ll ...J -W ., W. if J- .- N., ' 1 , ,Y l ..,. 5,5 V-- l .70- J, ,..f ' 72. pp. v:-.I Tl E, E33 31' nv, 3 Y I4 32 ,, . , KL I f 1: i r-5 y Z7-1 r L , 1 . - I 5 Q 9. , , I E' i Y, - 2 iff ' it , 1 1 1- . . i l 1 - 1 Tn- l 25 V . 2 4 5 I :F 1 If-H ,... I., I 2 I 5 .L Q l i, 51' U 1-4 igzl' 41 . :rr 'L -lf-v .. ,e in , 121. 1 yi ff, if :, ET' ,i ll 4? '1 7.7 , -f Q I ' r fi, l L l , l i 4 M- 'X Louie Killacky reigns as ugly man on campus Above and Clockwise: Students dance to the music of White Eyes at the TKE sponsored UMOC dance at the Frog l-lop . . . Next, var- ious organizations operate booths at the APO carnival at East Hills . . . Ken Paden and Linda Fisher present Louie Killacky, TKE, with his award . . . Ugly Man on Campus Week begins with penny collections and Greek Skits. l V ,fra ,J Thoroughly modern dance ,L ,gg H-Q., The Missouri Western Modern Dancers under the direction of Miss Betty Halvorsen pre- sented a combination of original dances and titled the show Thoroughly Modern Dance . Pictured here are segments from four of the sixteen dances presented May 22 at the Fine Arts Theatre. Above and Counter-clockwise: Love Story performed by Carolyn Tanner and Tim Dwightg Finale at rehearsalg The Avengers take aim on targetg Flappers stop to pose. Watts the 103rd Street sound? On February 17, 197l the SGA brought Watts l03rd Street Rhythm Band to the Frog I-lop. The Soul-oriented group performed their Top 40 hits, Express Yourself and Loveland , as well as treating the 500 plus crowd to some new num- bers. The energetic group never lost their drive, and those who attended left the concert well pleased. , NL- get , r , fri 5 514 ' 5fQfl':6.f i :I4::f7:f2 . ' Zfgjfzvzl ' L, 5, if 1- L 41 ' 71 f f,5'1Qf 1 9 'Xff f W , ,5 1 4747: 2 11 ff' af MEC' ' ff? lg' ' 4, 6 I4 7? ,W in , ff Z' 4, f 'Lf f iyydyffycff 3 W-?i gfp , eu as , f 4' M45 ,174 7,3 W , 12 2' fi. WC establishes Marian V. Harvey lecture series v i i i Above and Clockwise: Peace Pilgrim, one of many departmental speakers, provides ex- posure to philosophy in action for sociology class. Pierre Salinger discusses the role of media coverage and its validity in reporting news. Assistant Postmaster General josen- dale explains the new Nixon postal system. 59 Q' an M,,,,,M, Q 3 YAJELCQTS, ,,,.,,3L 12, Z, - s-H: ff- - 4 ' ' ' if ir. NS-1'1:I.:'32I-E5- - if-Z--s-' 1- QQ! :Q I EV! ist' 1: l 5 l 5 l HZ I N X1 gg l 54 lf 5 5 l i IT-.. i 5 511 f P - . If 'j J xi , if I r T2 1 z. 1 l 1 - 1 1 1 , y .. i ' -E 1 1 E 1 LE f -. .5 . ' in l - , i .. 'i L d pu . l , M l -Y 1 M. lil 'fillml Z. , s is Q :Ii will El 5,3 -1 J ' :pl , ld -1, -1. -ai lwx . ja r w al .El ilig VE! 1 it il 5-1 W -1': ' ffm 'E il ' il 4ll 'Z-Q HQ Ill Q il: 'fllf l 'Tf y f llil 1-'lll 5 a d' -pl- .5 , f f ' T ? m- 3'.C . V, ,li ff l l , 4- Lg il' . il' ' lzg wi .J ll? M, i lxl l I I l l . HQ ,- , T4 1 Y.. N -. ,4 ' if T il I 1 b ' . 1 ll ,v l -1 l 1--.wh , T . 1 - - if Q -Nw - -..- , - ,- M-, fd-. r A -Uqgfuas-gfgififs, -:?1:gi5:.1ssu12'e5:a ze2:,tgg:L..:1-.-.--.-.T -1.-.L - .-. v Y 7. ,,,.,':.-...CWS .,:..,.,H,,,.,.,,.,.,a ,T,f,,,W,,,4 v. t .,.,.... ........-. tri I Campus expands with expanded enrollment f . jf, 5' 5f,1?11I'?2i1i1-E'112-'i:f:-fl- , 1. a , figufx-, 1f5'--4-H f., ,'.- Z12.f,Zf-1'.:2fE:V 17 f '. f I .a , -4 1 Right and Clockwise: The Fantasticsn was the first major production presented in the Fine Arts Building . . . The College Center will serve as a meeting place this fall for students, faculty, and administration . . . The co-ed dorms were first occupied during the spring semester of 1971. In future plans, are the addition of two similar dorm com- plexes. 7 'f'7 3 L ' -ff FE 7 Q'fE37 '5-7: 1?2I1f??3f? TT,E?I?i f. -TT 71257 7 ' f 7 ' 14 I- 31.11. Q, :g2E:?4: ::rrf:.:.ig1f: :'F.-,-'f4f:::,4L:. .lc . ' - ' : xx 1-A , A , , , , K . The Fountain, P.E. Building, 8: Engineering 8: Technical Building are completed! I l .,IKL-f 1 5 Left Ez Clockwise: The P.E. Building includes a 'swimming pool, lockers, a basketball court, a physical stress lab, and a weight-training area . . . The fountain, located in the center of the campus, was donated by the ar- chitects aricl the contractors of the college. Various colors at night en- hance the beauty of the fountain . . . To the left of the fountain is the En- gineering ik Technical Building which has been in use since the fall se- mester of 1970-71. -' rvnrsaazirr-' Solar eclipses M W C 1 1 r 1 , ll lr 4 1 , 4 1 l l 2 ' l V 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ,I ...A A 1 , 1 1 Solar Eclipse, the Spring Formal, happened at S 11 l the Frog Hop Ballroom May 21,1971 ...New A 1 S.G.A. officers were sworn in. Debbie Dotson, 1 1 Prom Sweetheart, reigned over the festivities. 1 Lights by Edison and The Solar Eclipse pro- vided music and atmosphere for the dancers. 1 Decorations were provided by a small hard- K working decoration committee Cabovej. I 1 62 S 4 ,Af . zfffhlf afillrf rf 1,4 1 1 f a ' cf . ff, ,.,., Q ,J ' 74 ' W I , W, Ffh 3592 4936. Il' . 95 9' My D- 9 ! l I 107 fu . ,, ,,,., ' 'I .MM -4 'al 2 1 lm f 7ff?'fTi9 7 ' :. 1 ,. , A 'IS ' ................... , . rl - N 4 . . 1 ' x ,- 1...-.-...-.- I Alums honor grads ,EA 'i with tea, breakfast MWC alumni presented a tea and a breakfast in honor of 'graduating sen- iors of 1971. The tea was held May 11 and has the distinction of being the first student .event to be held in the new Physical Educationil building. The breakfast was held May, 28, the mornj ing of graduation. DZ, IM, and Grif- fonette girls served at the breakfast. Dr. Mallory gave the talk at the break- fast. It is planned that the tea and breakfast become annual events at MWC. L-', f..:.: 1i 5'3- rr: .17 E4 ill ri .- .J- ..-, 22 af: T is -,, 5? N 1 e ti' Z-.gl zzz. 5 gg as . 111. F21 l E, 4 t. 2- i U JJ 1 1. ru' r, xr' L . 1.. :7 V .I if Ti ?' 1' 4 E' A I K. 33 -- gk ' LY I TL' 3 741 Et r i ..a an L.. 55 .T T .3-. :Tex by in I. Commencement-the beginning, be- gan at 8 o'clock May 28 for 245 suc- cessful MWC collegiates. The music of Aida initiated the Academic Procession g The first commence- ment to be held in the new gymnasium. The Invocation was given by Dr. Myron M. Mey'er. Special guests and the speaker were introduced by Col- lege President Dr. M. O. Looney. Dr. Kenneth McFarland gave the address, stressing the attributes of the estab- lishment in today's world. .L ' -nf.- 1 Wah 'L Q' 7 4-V 15 1 o 1 3-1 Thus begins the future f l 3 ' 3' G f2,',. in 4 Y -U1 We fc f l 3 li- , 1, 7 2 1, I as 4 V Q 4' 5 f N , Q V ' Q i K . XS EL Q A iq, gil-.-Le -- e- - HM I Dr. Lyle E. Boyles, Executive Vice President presented the degrees. The College Band provided processional and recessional music, under the di- rection of Dr. Oren Duvall. f F llgf, L I l K. l F s x. l. V E i.. L, is ': L. -V II I., K: , F' 4 's hiali 0I.f.VZI 0I.LVZI V980 V980 0I,LVZI V980 0ILVZI V980 0I.LVZI V980 0ILVZI V980 0I.LVZI V980 0I.LVZI V980 0I.LVZI V980 0I.LVZI V980 0LLVZI V980 0I.LVZI V980 0I.LVZI V980 011VZ1 V980 0I.LVZI V980 01LVZ1 V980 0I.LVZI 0I,LVZI 0IlVZI 0IlVZI 0IlVZI 0I,LVZI 0I.LVZI 0LLVZI Y Y V980 V980 V980 V980 V980 V980 V980 V980 000000000000000000000000 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbwbbbbbw EEZEZZZEEEEEEZEEZZZEEEEE NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN wwwwwmmwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwww EZEEEEEEEZIEZIEZEEEEEEEEEEEZI 000000000000000000000000 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz CDUDCDCIJCIJCIJCDCDUJUUUJCIJCDUJUJCIJCIJCIJCIJCIJCIJUDCDUD KZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZAA GQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PFPFFHFHHHFFHFPFFFFFFFHF 444444444444444444444444 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ZKZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ wwwwwwowwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm GOOOOGCDOCDOCDOOOCDOOOCDOCDGOO ORGA.IZATHD ymmmwwmmmwmh Cfea QRGA Izfmo g yh dk Q55 Q22 ORGA.IZATHD dP lghh d ORGA.IZATHD H gi Y ORGA ORGA GRGA ORGA IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO ORGA IZATIO ORGA IZATIO ORGA IZATIO ORGA ORGA URGA ORGA ORGA- QRGAN ORGA ORGA ORGA ORGA ORGA DRGA DRGA A N 3 3 3 N 5. ORGA- 3 3 IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATIO IZATI O A -4.7--,A--k----1 f- - - ' ': '41'1'1at'f17!fL:'TL7:.Lt hh b fh g h cl yj h 11 b d bldg b f d d bcly d d d P Y 5103 -,,, - 1, 7 1-7.5,-,,.4J 1 l cv. ,C+ L: ,rg ,7 - ,4- fl 5 ii LT: ff zz. in : IV, 111 JI 3 T-5 C11 .- J. , JZ.. :CH .4 U 14. 37? if 51 T12 53 if H .Il r F -, ry, I W l 4 1-: E. I-A. , 'Q L l gn 1: V ,, , U' 1 , , -v . WT? , 'Ll F21 5.1 if Qi 51 i f ,lvl ,7 Y r L., S 44 ill sf' L' 7. ?es lar Q i f M, , 1' wa l 2+ l 1 .? Z., I-f V 1 1 l 1. 4 I rt ii, l. 14 l ...f l '41 sw ., A w TL , 24 r 1 ' if 1 ' c 1i 'h---WN ff:-:-vrv , r 15 , 5 - - f .--, v V- ,VY--Y- - - - V .-.,-V .,,.A,:N ,,.,M,c -,,,U ,,,,,A. ,HA u .4 MMA -M, n H, , -,W 1 . Robbin's Raidersnz Biology Club Right and Clockwise: Club members attend lecture by Dr. Charles Purdy of Anchor Serum. joe Bokay, Biology club, conducts y departmental tour for Central High School Science club. Biology club officers and spon- X sorsg Steve Hoerath, Mr. joe Lepo, Mr. Don Robbins, and jim Conant. ww- gg ylyi 2 wwfrff 53.35 fi 22 fVZ , , ,Z 2,34 f 'Mi ,. 1 -wvffwwm 'N Griffon News, informative, controversial Left and Clockwise: Mr. Frank Smith, ad- visor to the Griffon News in conference . . . Mr. Smith and Editor-in-Chief, Steve Gilley, do paste-ups for copy . . . Bryant Hertel, member of the Griffon staff, looks over an edition of the paper for possible mistakes and improvements. femWf5?r' '! N. -. 1, E i. 5 v i f 5 FF i, . ' . E ..,.,, xr: I 1 25? .-.., gas: Uk ,..- ut T 3:5 ..., ,: 5: 511: lx: . vf -Ln ,Lg He ZF 1 2351 we 111 . 1' .fi gg: :fu L, ii ... T .J y I , -'I is Yr ' M -. f Ni ni, 4- :Fr .21 lil. : F'- ': 51 F ia- 'HIL ' If , N: is LT- , 11 . If is sie- gf' ' . 291 1 T51 I 'T 53+ as ' 5, 1 ,151 g 'Lil E if 5 if , W. 5 Q L2 13 fi 1 ,-gf 'l -:fl , W. 1 ,142 I iii it 3 ff 1 lg 69 i 5-3 3 U i i' W i3iE1:' - -- - - - A - I ' 'e--4 'Y-1.f?g'g,f' rv ,w.:.-., .-f.- ,LC .. ., .1 TP? i 3? :IL L HT. TL' fi '. , it li : ge :,'.. : an 12' gg. E4 5? LD Q3 Q 7 as If - 5 . .. 5- ai' H 'B lu ..- PHE fr- . .. .E-x' i ar '-1 LT- l ,rv .1 13 F541 1 5... , .T ' 15 Q . a E l 1' : 5, .. -e ,5 , sf 5 if F' T. 'TS , ,. 55 ' e ..:' 31. 1 1'1 5. :Q x r i 53 T ii ' xx, 1 l 2. , :J 1 2:- i 5 it 1 f. 3' 5: L 5: , rg l I. '51 -'il . Ni fl ,l l fl t i .4 ,,-e1.-,t1 ,:.e.:s.Y1..a .,,. 1: Cai.-gf:,LsgEe,44.Lp4L i4,:ee.1L,- 4.1, A -,-L-14-.ta-'.1-C j,,4f.-f4,-, 7 'gg ,,g-, Physics Club officers, David Carriger, Herbert Brod, john Schondelmeyer and sponsor, Dr. Ernest johnston demonstrate the operation of a magnetic amplifier. Physics Club e I ,- --V-V----- 49 . Above and Clockwise: Lectures supplement club experiments. Club members observe wave phenomena through the use of an oscil- loscope. f My K, lest 1 l x.. l fig X' I ' 1302 2,6 ui as 5 T W . pay H if ' M ' Modern creativit The Modern Dance Club provides an opportunity for students interested in creative 'dance to display their talents on stage. Pictured here are club mem- bers at rehearsal for their presenta- tion of Thoroughly Modern Dance. This production was held at the college HmAmTmme T The club hopes to grow with experi- ences on the stage .and develop all available avenues of learning. X , 1. T. .: ,I .13 ,., 1 A 7 V -- ,: I, I 1 1115-q-11: LgL::sn17:111:1-Legg,-L,:zz--:r::zfiiLiIiZE1iIEZ:i1E:E1E':IiI:'l:'1:17Qiirf:E:25352512123251511liliziilieifZ-24241-Effie3331421232311:ggi . . . N.- ., I 1 '1 1:1 T! I 171:27 ' . 1 I 54:1 3: 5.1 513:32313.51L14-EE???EZ2EiEEEEE+?:EE-Iii424E4Ee?tE3iE2-:Z'l5E32iZ1ZiZiEEiiEii. Ei'IiZEi?EEE5 lEEiE5EiE53iELf3,-5522323i3E1i1iEi1i221iE5ZEEi1E :zzz 111: 1 : : :L : 1 2 2 2 1 ,init 1 - L l i... ,QQ , g The Music Men: MWC Stage Band, Band Stage band, under the direction of Mr. Vernon jenkins, pre- sents concerts for the public at East Hills and for college functions. Featured are Bill Geha on organ and the trumpet section, Al Klawuhn, jerry Patton, Dennis Schieldknecht and Wally Gasper, Dr. Oren Duvall directs the band which performs at football, basketball, baseball games and other MWC events. l 525555 sv ' wif V 1 .ii 'Zz 1-W TX. T, :2.'wf74,3:5 Q f QQ 531.5 I O 1 's'N W Vocal Ensemble Cbelowj and director, Mr. Frank Thomas Cleftj presented assemblies at various area schools and MWC. Choir pre- sented Christmas and spring concerts at M l MWC for student body and the public. MWC Music Makers: Choir and Vocal Ensemble l is E i l I lf l r lr l!l l r L K if I- Ei il 'S if i . I E E1 5? ff li EE J, 1 L ll E. V. WIT lr v' E, E li E: E :E sk' rl ie if: li' li 1-, ,me Mlg ll! fi 'll ig i r I. lr-- I, CRight and clockwisej Alan Whitney anc Paul Block, actors, give a pres- entation of their talents . . . Cathy Robinson, The Girl, gazes mourn- fully above the wall, Clair Thornton, as The Boy, Mike Pittman, is chas- tized by his father, Dan Adams . . . William Wessel, the girl's father, and the boy's father decide upon the type of rape the girl's father should purchase from El Gallo, played by Michael McIntosh . . . The fathers in a secret meeting further discuss their plans for their children's marriage . . . The girl presents El Gallo with' her most prized possession, a neck- lace, as a symbol of her 1 trust . . . The happy ending portrait in the moonlight-before the coming of the harsh sunrise. The Fantastics .1 ' w.-..-- 9: 444553- The Fantastics-a delightful musical, is the first MWC production presented in the Thompson E. Potter Fine Arts Building. Much of the success of the production lies in the diligent work of the behind the scenes people, Mr. Charles Grimsley on lights and setting, Choreography by Ms. Estelle Mc Intosh, Costumes by Ms. Carrie Curtis, and Music Direction by Mr. Matt Gil- mour. All of this, and the acting was woven into the tapestry of the play by Director Ms. Lu Durham. The under- lying theme of the play deals with the soft moonlight and the harsh sunlight of life-and how both must be a part of life if a' person is to grow. As El Gallo sings, Without a hurt the heart is hollow. ,The most striking aspect of the play is the sparsity of scenery, sets and actors. This naturally places a great responsibility on the actors, director, and staff. As anyone who saw the production will have to admit-the personnel involved were highly suc- cessful in their endeavor. Objectivity appropriately aside-The Fantastics were fantastic! The Physical Education Majors Club was established to give PQE. majors a chance to get together and discuss common problems concerning the study of physical education. This year the club sold programs at basketball games, had guest speakers and held a banquet and party for graduating sen- iors. The officers included, right, Pres. Steve johnson, publicity jerry Myers, Sec.-treas. Vicki jones and V.P. Bob Nauman. Advisors were Dr. Erickson, Mrs. Greene, Betty Halvor- sen and Gary Hazelrigg. P.E. majors encourage physical fitness 4 Veblen Sponsors lst Econ. Symposium P LLUCG ELDNUMK Left and Clockwise: Sponsor, D. R. Hoyt moderates a panel of St. joseph businessmen during a club forum. Members attend john K. Galbraith seminar at K. State. Society ofH- cers and sponsors lead discussion on the relevancy of economics today. i 5 .7 J Q 'E .1 ..- : -.: '.: '.g:-:.: - .- Lg: :Leg 4: ii: i QL.. 1 ITL- 1 JT. W iii? l 1 ?L f 1 1 if 1 1 2:2 1 1 ITL 1i1 Qi? ' if ' i ' Sf 1 1 ' M1 . .ff 1 1 2- 1 1 1 fi' 1 1 3 3' 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 Q11 1 1 1 TI' 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?TI 1 1 221 ESM E1 1 1 1 if 1 13 51' 1 f Ei Q32 1 gg? 1 1 j 1 Q5 1 1 .5 , 1 ,, asf 1 i1 we Q' 1 iff 1 1' 45: 1 W li 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 A 11 115 1 1 5-2.3 111 11 25. 1 53 1 1 1 gi 1 ' 111 5 1 .1 V, Hi 1 :gl 1 W . 1 ifff 1 1 Fa ' 1 is ' 1 52. 1 1 1 1 55-1 1 1 if ,1 1 9? ' 1 :i , 1 rr 1 .L 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 11 ie 1 I V iii 1 1 . 4 1 1 1 7:1 1 1 Q l 1 1 .ii 1 ' 1 11 1 1 jj l - A 1 Social Work Club initiates S.S. Alabama Above: Officers of the S.W.C. are 'L. to R. Nancy Deffanbough, Vice-Presidentg Sharon Sonner, Presidentg and Marta Smith, Treas- urer. The S.W.C.'s main objective of the year was the organizing and functioning of the S.S. Alabama Coffeehouse. It is now a reality thanks to the hard work of the members. ? Zi if M, 1-.4 f 1 W... 1 1 ,MM 'i + xiii-5, Q24 1 57'2if'fQ3 7 ' 7 flaw' mr' 4 ,7 :,i,vpf4-f ,f ,,,. W, A Zi a 4 fi s 4 ...., i 404 -Zi' 47 ?' WW 3lffii'i'z Man versus machine Members of the computer science club supplement their regular meetings with tours of the computer center. The club prepares individuals for a rewarding career by intro- s i ducing them to different facets of computers and their ap- P lications. 51 L .1 L 'az' -ev iii 4-.L ..Z .L :xi . A fi--v-fe f-'4 -V-w- rl' tix ' is -V Hz. if :55 '31 255 T2 I 53: Z' ii' 2 iii 2? ,J 4- I , 1 , L41 as 5 rr S.: . :g f 5 fi ,. , Ffa 1.52 51- 9 at , Tie. TZ' E? 55? 'Ex : Yr 52 u . 1 3, F . t 52 gr . . 9 151: ,Lv -N rn 'H Ti ,,.. , .- lil 1 M 1 t,, ,, , ,,,,., ,,,, f -Al4,g,L,-,,g,g. - 4.4..g 4,, -4L.44,-'.,...a-Y-- -,,gY.L-...1 Right and Clockwise: President of Vet's Club, Mike Munson introduces candidates for public office in a forum at MWC Little Theatre . . . Vet officers, Ival Layvhon jr., jim Long, Carl Butcher, Berk Dawson, and Mike Finley on one of their famous outings . . . Club members intently CPD listen to wise words of sponsor Mr. jim .Nix . . . Darrel Ashlock and Larry Payne count donations for March of Dimes . . . Vets and their bell cheer on football team ,. . . Officers, Mike Munson, john Boxmeyer, Darrel Ashlock, and jim. ,Sigirst check over club financial reports. a,. f--fri' Greenjackets invade MWC: promote spirit, student interest b.-,S 'iv A-- S-.. 7 Q fc QE Your Hana, 1 my gave EH: Sm --, 'Y , 1 ST 'Qbzn X4 t wfiflf . S-- EI 1 X w 1 i E 5 E 5 v rp Ml ll ,Ni sjj 1 '55 Nl WI I If flp I 5 I fl ,Z X '. H I fr 1 , oo 'SM fA-1 -- -4- -4-++-A -+- - W -J H- -A Q-4- -M A Q 1-mg,-,Q 3 I w + 1 Griffon Yearbook ,hmaall 3 P Y oi 1 I Y 'M lo H 111 W1 41 82 , I , X, , 4cx7A'.:4 1, . 9 Mmf ' ,ff . ,,, ,KW 'X W, 'Nm . 05' . ,, 3 4 7 41 rf - j.n' f'2'Z2 Q .,, ,-W, ,.,,, , . .Q I zz:-:4.w,ffmf5f2 ,M lf. W X'-5,21 ' -.i - M i K Yr: All work and no play makes the Griffon a dull yearbook. Fortunately, the possibility of this is minimal in the extreme. The small staff of 'regulars' liberally mix fun and frol- ic with occasional work. Below and Clock- wise: Mike Smith, photographer, Janice Wyrick, Terry jordan, layout editors, Steve Allen, sports editorg Sheila Harkrider, co- assistant editorg Dyann Gibbs, layout editorg Ron Fleckal, Editor-in-Chief, Rhonda Foun- tain, co-assistant editor, and helper, Robyn' and Denise Bartles, copy editor. a Il 5, i, i 1 l I, I 1 i l ,S li ,E li ii l l l Z i l 1 E E F lm l l li ll ll gi l l I 1 l l l 1 'l l if l, 5 l l I , lt., -V 1 ,tv ,,1ce ,fw.Mf,,-a Hfffrzrrrgiirfitliii f 1 ' ' --in - -A e b -as l 4 s IC' L1 Right 8: Clockwise: Sheila I-Iarkrider, Rhonda Fountain, and Albert Gardner draw up layouts . . . Photographer, David Carriger, loads up to take 'another' roll of pictures . . . Bryant Heftel sorts out pictures to be used on a layout page . . . Mr. Penniston, Wals- worrh representative, is guest of honor at the informal 'bi-monthly' yearbook staff party . . . janice Wyrick, proofreads copy for one of the sports pages. Steve Allen, sports editor takes a breather. I1 T ' l' .-X' :l .113 ll :fr w fi?-I V lr J si? il ig, ill ffl ill . r':::' 'J 5'1 r ll li? W fi? g iii ,'1 iiii ' l Q if I l E11 f l 521 1 P Ei E EEL l , iii - s i 9 ' E32 SZ! sis ' y 35' l l E 1:1 :ss - i is f l :E il ' FH: Z? ' 1 Q Zi i l 5 l F-11 ' 3 if l ll :T ll : ' it A ll si f l 551 554: l l EE ffl V tu ' 25 i 3 E l r is . c V' 4 l H2 ' f 2: l E f , 2. - 3: ' l 5 1 , l ai: l 1 -,' K I 321 V I l 5? l l Z ! l 1 if s 1-I ., 1 W ff l, 2 1 l -: l 3 fd: Q frvgf Y ,, :.,..--,-.. 4 .- f -4- - ,. Z Y , , f , sf 5' , va f ' - ' 'A 'QQZ W'5y 7574Zf'f,, .v ,,.,.- -.-1, , - , 1: ,.-. f - .A ,, 's .1-l - -1. ',::4-sa,-ff:-1:-:.'M.: , 211-fa 'e'W', 0.12. 7 'f ' ..', ' , 'icy' '41, -'iiliivfa-f ..5 1 9 ya A 1 - as 445 ff M ig l 2, , W4 M mwff Y gs- ,512 egg? 35,5 ' ' li lg, g R ,. Hui' ,E -1. More Griffon Yearbook 'ng- bv MJ: fy' f f W WZ' WW WWW WW .'WW WWW WW W WW WW WW W W W W W W W W W W W ,W W W W W WJ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WW W W 3 W Lx Wftf53p.'o ' ' X, . ,, W,. I, W E , 5' . Nil '32 Kstei L' Q :ii W W-5. Ffa. ... 'VZ 123 .i, .-.. ,f , WZ 1. -iii fx, zz'- ..: :rv- .QL ei! za., . 315 7 tl! : iii' :: ff --- : -V 2513 3 -W. .- WV-, W,-K iiii 23? 254- ,gg X . fi 'il' Lf - T.: v if 3- as Is? . gr n-'i U 511 -W.. 511 .51 .. g., iii- ' U L52 - :EQ .2 ,ily .Zhi .FT- P35 'ix 1 L V SQ . 215 -12: Q? W '7 I ' 1... KL. E2-Z4 lit: , f-1 T ' - Q - f Q-2 gijQ:2f'?f:I':i:3'3Qi,A1E1?' - T- - -W' ' - - t::x:.r:': ' - v4.25 2322 55:1 1 ,H 34 1E1'i'AJ 4 1 I r 1 ,,, L. A 1 hz K. v , L' rr gr,g1., H- HN 'FL A ,4,A...A:,--g- M ,1.,AAA:. . 4 my 3,-53,1 No! .. 1-Ap,---V -:vw W , . .ml r 5-,N 1-v ,.,,,...., r,Ay71-f-- V V 41-7.14. fr- lg wuz, rf 'uf 13, u...,:i: :A L 4,.,.:,-4,1114 , ,U fir. .vj-u-v-- 4, ,,Ar,fv4..1-,V 1 5.5 1. .1 A 5,133 V 4,7 1 H. - -. 1.15.3-1,5Af-! . AQ- 3, Ivy!! , ... ,Ai -yy I ,.4 15 .1.- glix, .A 1 . f, V Mfr, f5?3.Zhrlr'w'.4r'm'..1:v.,r-' rw 1-5-A--p'HiA.1.4 ..A.,25irL1f:wPA.1C.J,r.x,rA-I'1lf+,pggpg11P,g. mrf1,,:1y11,g- 2it:L1':'i.,.3,.,.r.. new 13311 3 3113, Qgygfgf, 5 vo!! '5 ,+F,A,hmg',,4E,1gQ5 JH,-EA.Qggl5i',fg,Ltr1.n Mg-.5A131ggf'!:,',1.i,f5:'M3Af-: ,fffg3gxg,f,Qhff1M-H Pty.,Qrlmf,-if!,r.,,x3-if 1 'gg gfrxrlu' Q l.:f!A:1g1k-1A,-,wig..,,fg3zg5,f3:EgI, A A1',Y,'- ee 44-- ' 'A' A, -'62 M ---- ' A A'-14' '-S-'A-A T r :mfr . A - - ' ..., N -mxm A A A A AA AA A .A A A-A ---A- A AAAAAAA A AAAAA .AAAAAA AA A AA AA AA A A A A .5 guy. , A 44 im- - A A A AAA A AA AA A AA A A --.M AAA-.----AA AAA, ,M MA A AAAA A A , AAAM, W., A A ,,,,,,-4-51? , o e ee e eeee---N-A AA-A --AAA A A A - -- A AAAAA A AA, J AAA-A A . A A A A A ooo ' e 'e eo , or e wp , A A A , J . ' r, ,. . V Y off More Griffon yearbook staff members mm 34 l I 4 1 4 1 1 W N ! w I Y w w N X v ,J .,.K t .-ia., G I ' is i , m, . 7, fi f Lv,-JUQQL, A f - , f , 5 if w w Terry jordan hatches new ideas for layout and photography . . ,.Q, jim Conant, photog- rapher, crops pictures . . . Gary Miller, photographer, takes pictures of yearbook staff members at work . . . Yearbook staff members, Dyann Gibbs, ,Iim Conant, Denise Bartles, at work . . . Robyn Fountain, as- sociate member, strikes a sexy pose . . . Rhonda Fountain looks through contact prints to order pictures from the audio-visual department. A 8 i F-1 , F A E ,, L . E- ffl' ' :ini ' 'Fl 5 E1 t. 1 :gr ii. 'iiiz ,.,- .- 'FAT L, 111' ., ., -..H I A . J.. 'r- .,,, ,II -Eu v-L :zzbz L I A -:n 5.1 :Q- :1 E41 -tk -1 J. '.- .., 125 92 Q25 135 H912 :Eff -1+ my .25 1 1! L7 ii 7 iff, C- L.. , -Eff . 3 J Biff? ?. rf ffl ' .375 .lfs 4 1 El, V 'iii .131 xr.. .T-1 .ITITA 1 - WW , ,,, .. ....-.....-,v. H. -. V--,aa---ef:--nfl lmflga--fggfjlzf, T535-'giif-fffj-j?E,i1,5T-?':'f-:'! L'?'3 , e- , ,M ,nw WH , f-Tff---ff--+-f--M - -, sf: T, - - ,--fy '--gf,-ze --- - 4-A V- -H Y ' - Y, ,Y-A-t--W - - H1 3 ,Q --J This year the Schach Spielen Klub became more diversified in club activities. The club extended their membership to include com- mur.ity members as well as college mem- bers. Club activities included the 2nd Annual Open Chess Tournament held in the fall the Women s Open Chess Tournament held in the winter and four intercollegiate matches held throughout the year with M.U. at Columbia Warrensburg here and at Warrensburg and Trenton r. College held here. The clubs record stands O-3-1 for the year. Right and Clockwise: aj Schach Spielen Klub ofh- cers for the past year were: L. TO R. Allen Long vice-president Robert Tart treas- urer' Carolyn Tart secretary' and Steve Allen president. Other members are Ed ODell Ken Garwood Mark Seever Kathie Seever erry Bettis ames Daugherty josh Wall Tom Wall Otto Sonthimer Joyce Butts Janice Waltemathr nd-Tom Hite. b A close-up of a game in progress. c The almost completed out entered in the Home- coming Parade by the Schach'Spielen Klub' compliments of Toyota. MWC Schach Spielen Klub IIQMYION RM ABMN ,, 1 Ll L,-,5 -614-g,,f',:3-,g,,', ' L. .,,-4- 41. g4..,,,-,A4,..-A,-. - ,,-' -g,--Y,,,:,i '-'I' if.-. 121 1 1 ls Ill i 'l TLS ' I T .fz 121 i L . Q T l 3 15- i 1 ,-O' l : ,::- .ii elf ll :fi Tl il , 1-5 ill El' i A ' 2:2 lit T .1 ' 4 3' l ' ftj l l ' 21. r Q: il ' 11' 1 T l Y 7 Tll r r ,l J i EI' 1 at 1 5 ' I I .few l Eff? if , , , E', 1 ' l ' T ' I , ' ees 1 i f 'TZ I ' , J , J , l 1 l v y r fi f if T. 7 y d D rr' 5 53 IT. 3 i 17. l 3- l o ai? ' ii? 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E 2 XL E I E 5 'W X 5 W 1 Z fl' S ff :X ,XX X52 -XX-:'i1 5 ' f 1'-9 if ,X',X-'?'-' ', ,.?f E N , Q Xllf- XL i? ' ig? X-:Xl E 1' 5 5 -Xll iz' 3 E ' I if- ,lj --' fi-1 5 ju X -I X -XlXXX Z , el X' ,XX XXX XXfX E , Li Y X43 l E 5f'f TT-1 1:15 X 'if-iii E X IXXXX-X-f f, X - Xf: XXif-ffff X ma - if ' 1255 'TS' 'fl E l 1 Z i f f Xf E sy- ffi ' ll ' i -fl g pf 'X XX 5: X4 7 E gl' -iff '-1 9 XX 22:5 E f f 1152 X X X iii E A X A Y 3-2, - Fi:-X: X Y f'fX?E E -XX f 32 X ,ff XX - f E ' ,- ' 'X X if X X 1553 , X .EXXXJXQ ' ,,,F.VXX X X Ma T? 't 1- iii ii Li ii: ? 5-: fu. ' 1.2 255' F ri: H: -M 51 -vb as 72:1 . 1: LZ.. rn :FE 23 9' .,- Z z -- I . iz E3 ig.. Ti, fl ' E' EI if rx? It 1 2- i : ,1 r: , 5' 1 F ..1' Ei 1. ? 5 z! 5? L: ' I It Sli r e I 55 . 34 tr. 1- 12 3 5, 3 rx- f: 33 Z. 11 L- 51 I Ex EZ 3 xi , 1? ii ,,- fi The Student Center Board was acti- vated last fall for the purpose of drawing up ideas and plans for the new Student Center. Janice Wyrick and Steve Allen check our material on con- vocations, lecture series, and other student activities for next year. Mem- bers of the student center board in- clude, left to right: Darrell Ashlock, Janice Wyrick, Steve Allen, john Box- meyer, Sheila Harkrider, and Rhonda Fountain. Not pictured are Denise Pearson and Mike Mayhee. Center board Established The new residence hall provided for students began operation second se- mester. The resident students elected representatives to make decisions concerning dorm life. The Dorm Board as established includes: Donna Harris, first floor representativeg Donna De- Shon, secretaryg Warren Wyrick and Douglas Perry, co-treasurersg and Stephen Sonnenmoser and Chuck Purser, second and third floor rep- resentatives respectively Cpictured lowerleftl. l ..... B N, ,1 3 1. yr - MM Ag, D , 2 1-,Ja-fi. 'f Q- fig. .. .. fr ,,. :Ir....,.,.. 1- - 3... , 1 -rg, i - -7, EV: il ill! hi' z L 3 . 9: ga iii 7: 225: Q1 S: Ei: .IL L :af T11 :si eff 5 -1 f' 1. 531 ll-' Es ii ii? 24 ' ii- 5: 54 Q 1 ld ,E 5 , is L9 57, SZ 6 1 S2 K' 5 f E 2 5-1 Sq V? li: T5-4 E15 1 if 55 I1 x ?' 21 :L L1 'Ia ' 1 SE I. Election year 1971 brought a vari- ation of campaigning techniques to MWC. Beside the 'silent' campaign. there were rallys, pass outs and speeches. CRight and clockwisej New SGA officers, Bill McIntosh, Vice President, Pan McClure, Secretary Ca write in candidatelg Cindy Shipp, Treasurer, and Paul CRustyj Hurst, President, . . . Voting . . . The first female presidential candidate in a quarter of a century and the first Frosh candidate at MWC ever, Denise Bartles presents a campaign speech at her rally. ' -.. - -A-YW -:rs---..-.-.- -- ' .--Y:-- i..g ' ---'-if Election ' 1 something different X 4227 f 2 I -M ws, ,,.,., f , 5 5, 1 s ,ff ws liiii i RTX 1 5 r r is 3 gi .wt z.,,1 rye. f , -. M, A-Z1 Ig-Q r. 4 5 I.. 4-22-s:,gg. 2 - f -f v --..-,,...- N- .. Af - J1gff'?2,g 9, - Alumni association active on campus gray, 1 : 3. 1 10, A 4, , , fl, Q91 v5 A Q 1, -, 4 g5nq.,: , 1., w ir ' ,. ,I 11. ,-'af ,,.. ,Eg 'Y 1' ,ras-, Z' 2. , bfi? 94:-'. I ' 4 , .4459 1.4112 It K AY YNYY,-4,-,,,,-, -,-,,,, , iiwfrr----lu-.4---Y V - ,., :1F..,,,, ..,, V nf A, U- .. .U ,c .,,, .,, Y A 3 H Q, v 4 CAbove and Clockwisej Alumni honor seniors with graduation breakfast . . . 1970-71 officers Clt. to rt.j john Biehl, Pres.g Marilyn Maxwell, Sec.g George Fenner, VP., and jean Andrew Evans, Treasurer . . . Alumni Association Pres. john Biehl presents Mr. Marion check for trees and shrubs to beautify campus. i 1 0 'PU rn rn 71 CD 9512151219 SHHHHD SHHHHD SHHHHS SHHHH9 SHHHH9 SHHHH9 SHHHHQ SHHHHQ SHHHHQ SHHHHQ SHHHHS SHHHHQ SHHHH9 SHHHHQ SHHHH9 SHHHH9 SHHHH9 SHHHHQ SHHHHD SHHHH9 SHHHH9 SHHHH9 551213119 SHHHHQ SHHHHQ SHHHH9 0000000000000 G'P3gU?GF?5gG7gggGP3Qg7U'PUPU'PU75'PUFUDU'PU'PUPUPU'PU Ff1f11fUFUfT1f11U1Fl1Fl1Tl1FUf11FI1f11ff1fUf11TUf11U1Fl1Tl1f11 mmmmmmmmmiiiiiigiigiggi 9 o D 9 D 9 D D D D D D D D D bjlilddij Qnunwcnummcnvomcnuomcnuvmcnuumcnunmcnuvm 2Ah5MidBGMEAMSMEdh5MbAbfMi6h5MEAhfMEAM1M WLUUJWLUUJWLUHJMLDUJWLUUJMLDDJWLUDJWIUUJ UlmLDUJMLUHJQLUHJQLQDJMLUHJWLUHJWLDUJMLU QSQGQGLIQQLZOGQSQGDQOSQGDSDGQGQGDCMQGOCDAQQQGQG LDUQDQDUQDQDUQDQDUQDQDULDQDULDQDUQDQDUQD GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS GREEKS Greeks at MWC initiat h p action that is necessar f b ld Y 8 E h ol sp1r1t, strong 1 d hp d b h h d h gh pp f h 1 oo t ro ocia ac p 1 y projects. They i pus tradrtrons which w1ll f a stron g MWC, today and 1' S1 FL 4 Ii Xu 2 1.1 4 ,.. v.-H- -'l xr- :Peg Ef Ei: .... if 235 24' 'rt JL Si ESI? :xt 4. :fl 4 lr., '21 2, H.. P .1 :Q I lp.. - v : 5. I. . zz Ei'- 57 - -, 5 1 mv TL! F11 ZZ 'Z iz 31 Ci.. 1: 1 V Z3 1 , lr 14 15 T1 v 31 3. TKT. 7 . ziz ff' si 3' L1 ir 1 1. T1 A s 4,1-, f, Ii: We ll M ll EE ll li Q! Pl il lr ll ll I fa ll ' 1 I l 4 1 A I 1 1 4 4 I 1 i I 1 i i 1. I, 1 li lfil il 44 41 l l 4,l ml X4 v Nl il ,Il ll 'I K ll l i 4 l I r i l l f-Af-4 ,,i.,, , nn , 4, , Mr 4... . gr , . Greeks Greeks listen intently to Mr. William Hill at the Greek Seminar during Greek Week . . . TKE's ham it up during homecoming skit, f if X f 4 4 1 4 Alpha Ph1 Umega l i ex Q E i re l l i 0 l 1 i, Til illi? ll lf' ,, ji , 3' 'l ls l I . 2 4 l. A- ' A i , ll 5 5 li i li ' i ls - '-5 ' uv N , 'lm F l - 3 Alpha Phi Omega is MWC's only service fraternity. Foremost of its projects is the AQO Carnival held every spring in conjunction with U.M.O.C. week. The proceeds from the carnival go to the Student Loan Fund. The club also sells Homecoming mums to increase l I school spirit and engages in many community i service projects. j P if ll' flll I, il? li? Z ii ' A ' 4: zzzixri -ff- 5-.s 11. -,af if-W 2-1, ! ei. ...!. 1:1 li? ,:.i V Ez. iz' ge Si' Bde T. :1 , Q 'QE is is 2' 54 rr fi H T1 21 131 E2 ? Ex 1 .4 ez' S' 5 Q V- -. L if 5. - . lg E1 ' 3'-. 5 Q . 3. 55. 31 L: 11 .1 53 E if I rj, 1:77 - f ,.,, ,W ., Epsilon Chi, the religious group on campus reached out to many students throughout the year. One of their main projects of the year was a drive for tornado victims in Lubbock, Texas. A total of 33 students were involved in the movement to bring Christ closer to the college students. Officers of the club include Richard Myers, president, Gary Bell, vice-president, Sharon Son- ner, secretary, and Mike Newman, treasurer. Bob Martin was student advisor of the organization and Mrs. Heckel was faculty sponsor. 1 ,--..,..,-, ..-,,,,,,,, s Ministr on campus reached out! - . . , s M ' ' . 71 f, rut! Due to a drastic drop in membership because of graduation and a lack ofin- terest on the part of some ofthe mem- bers, Beta Phi Omega was forced to deactivate. The dissolving of this fra- ternity, which was at one time ex- tremely active socially, echoes the impending fate of fraternities on todays college campuses. Beta Phi mega deactivates 1OO 9-2, . - Delta Psi, dramatic frat, goes logo ..f, .V--.W L-,V ,- l i Delta Psi, sponsored a logo contest for MWC dramatic department to be used for ever and ever. The winning logo was designed by Tracy Miller. The club members assisted with the move into the new Fine Arts building, played many parts in and assisted with the production of The Fantastics. The advisors are, Mr. Charles Grim- sley, Ms. Lu Durham, and Ms. Carrie Curtis. President is Danny Adams and Ken Paden, Sec-Treasurer Crightj. E i i l i i i C 1 3 I ! sf-Lf A' ' 2 Q' Q35 5.7, I!! .Q ...,,: bf' Pi 1 ,ismrf s 5' dx W fi Q Liv fi 2 ,Q N 2 1 rg , ,.,a..g..,.4 0 .. FI- if go .5554 . 4 ,, .iii 'U 'lv f 'Zv ,VIV Q I. ,W-4' .,,WuyW'Cf-: W,-f,,,,. ,,,v.affv . ,f a svwgf- '7' , , MW, ,ff ,. . W . 77,5 ,1' y- ugh My., .7 ,M- aman L, ,',Z, ,gigjzglgg X '5:1'h':9'-.- J ee! l l i l i l l 1 'r l Delta Zeta goes National Kappa Nu chapter of Delta Zeta went National this year to become the 174th chapter of Delta Zeta. Delta Zeta par- ticipated in all homecoming activities, collected for United Fund, Cerebral Palsy, and the Heart Fund. They also contributed to the Red Cross blood drive. Delta Zeta hopes to promote school spirit, establish high scholastic and cultural achievement among its mem- bers and to help all walk truly in the light of the flame. Left and clockwise: aj Kappu Nu chapter of Delta Zeta at the Ramada Inn. bl Delta Zeta is honored with a tea. cj A sterling silver tea set is awarded to every new chapter of Delta Zeta. 1 3- , .iv ...:n+M j in lOl rg' I li i Z if l I Q, F i E if lr i , V L I t VR Q s Q .. ' l Y l i 7 5 'E Eg L lg, .4 ull-- iiffigv V.. I: 102 Delta Nu goes A National- becomes Lambda Chi Missouri Western's oldest social fra- ternity, Delta Nu, went national at the end of second semester last year and became Lambda Chi. The President, first semester, Bob Wollenman, pre- sented Bill Griffith with a trophy as being the Most Exciting Player. Offi- cers elected for next year are Tim Force, presidentg and jeff Moore, secretary-treasurer. I s if 9 N 2, .,4....i.c.,,,,i. -get giglsiil ictcs if 2 L i. -ff? if if yi, .,,. ,,v, ,L ' 5 : 'ij' 2. ' V' ,V E'f,',V:4f:'-'Qffkylfz , -r!fr2f f wg '.1,f,f.i.3f5zz 5j4a4s,w- ' f , I V ' '1i', zfifga:?:Qf,2 ' N 5 i I 1 . i i 5' ...Ain .5 . I V i W WYW- Y v Y r vi A A F I sfxvw- A - asf H-----mv --,Q----ih..f,fV--.--L -Ld , L L, L, -L c, ,, i 'Q Q Q if Kan Q ,X , N if f,X it X an 1-N s X N F R UPXSS X X 11,1515 , gg so 5132 13 ,f ff4'ff,f if I8 li fx ll 2 f ss Phi Beta Lambda succeeds in business il f 7 A . l s s 1 1 MWCS Rho Pi chapter of Phi Beta W Lambda had an extremely successful year. Highlights included a first prize L prize in homecoming displays, basket- ball queen candidate Miss judy Bath- and the raffling of a color T.V. to provide funds for an annual business scholarship. Pictures left and clock- wise Caj Faculty advisor Pete Sireno, Pres. Dennis Piepergerdes, Treas. 5. mvmlm 3 'E f'X 3 5' :fp IJ' as O tg 2 :. 8 F3 5. D D tm Ee :J O 'Q 3 ij fs m O ' 3 'H f 1 Ei S 4257 ' , rw'-f '7Tf' s himselfat the annual hayride. fcj First F r: F 1' 103 .U I il -n J I il 1 i5 i l -.l '11 QQ! 'rl l 11 1!:'1 ffl iv f 1' i ll W ESU fm will rflilit gfllm -il . , , Viliiiflliiwnwn ,:, , ,V- E g, ii L. 6: is fs Y in homecoming float competition, first V 2. ' gate, nominated by Phi Beta Lambda, v Mary Minor and Sec. Suejohnson plan i the T.V. raffle. Cbj A Lambda enjoys I 104 Phi Mu began the year by capturing the second place prize in the football homecoming float contest with a bril- liant reproduction of the Golden Grif- fons football helmet. Throughout the year, Phi Mu partici- pated strongly in campus activities by producing their own campus fashion show and sponsoring the most success- ful campaign of the Red Cross blood- mobile to date. I Officers for the year included Alice Patterson, Presidentg jennifer Hurst, Pledge Director-g Connie Kerns, Treasurerg Patti Lindley, Member- shipg and Georgeanne'Daleo, Panhel- lenic Delegate. PhiMu sponsors campus fashion show if K l -Y a '-Q Ph1S1gIT121 Episoson goes national ., 1 , .5--4-,1-4 ,f.:.'1. ., , ,., V. W 1 Phi Sig was installed as a national chapter April 24. NWMS chapter per- formed initiation. A reception and banquet was held at the Pony Express Motor Inn. Officers for two semesters were: President, Ronnie Foster and Frank Easlyg Vice President, Chuck Branson and Pat Conway, Secretary, Stan Weston, and Treasurer, Ronnie Foster. Their sponsor is Mr. Richard Runquist. Throughout the year Phi Sig sponsors many socialevents. 106 Capturing and reporting the innum- erous Greek activities would be im- possible, but herewith are a few varied representativesf CRight and Clockwisej Phi Mu, Connie Olson, models for the IM Fashion Fling . . . Delta Zeta pledge, Patti Derr, receives her mother in a candle lighting mother-daughter ceremony . . . TKE's present their trophy for giving the most blood' to the blood- mobile on campus . . . TKE booth at the AIO carnival, a water balloon toss, was a sure success. ,, f l 1 JK . -, l ni. L,-asa: . Greeks go active gl 'z TKE's enjoy active year ' f' .5 - f,f The Xi-Eta Chapter of TKE had the honor of installing 45 of their mem- bership into the national fraternity. The Delta4Nu Chapter from Maryville conducted installation proceedings and Lenwood Cochran, was the installing dignitary. TKE enjoyed an active year on campus under the leadership of Cpictured left and abovel Bill Holman, sponsorg Rick Fobair, treasurerg john Burgess, sec- retaryg Mike Albright, vice-presidentg Louis Killackey, presidentg Dave jackson, sergeant of armsg Greg Smith, pledge trainerg and Larry Ball, historian. 107 108 Greek Week learning 8: laughter Right 8: Clockwise: Spectators cheer on trike, bike, wagon and skate board races . . . Non-per- ishable food items served a ran- som for the mayor and councilmen . . . Mr. William Hill, National representative for Lambda Chi Alpha speaks on the brotherhood of Greeks 'at the seminar . . . Ball- game follows the Greek walk-out . . . Delta Zeta, Lyndell Keller captures Greek kidnap victim, Tom Paul. Walt Dow, president of Inter- Fraternity Council, speaks at Greek Seminar. JW uf zazinzlllgfll YP T. 48 ll Greek week began with dress-up day for fraternities and sororities on Mon- day. Tuesday was a dress-down day with the Greeks wearing their letter T shirts. Wednesday, the Greek seminar was held with Mr. Hill. Thursday, the races, walk-outday, and hat day, and the baseball game were the main events. Friday, the Greeks in gangster attire, kidnapped Mayor Bennett, Mr. Nix, Bart Ford, Tom Paul, and Ken Christgen, jr. Ransom for those captured was non-perish- able food for charity. Saturday night, the festivities of the week was cul- minated with a Greek celebration party. 109 l 2 l L E l iv,,,,.,,-,..v.v,.Wx 5 E L l. F. L. L . EF v- L. L- L I E I. fi K E F E 1, r: ft Fi E- 5 i. ,E E. E M' lf. QL . QL tl- ,L E iff' l ILL I P P5 ,Q SlHOdS SlHOdS SlH0dS SlH0dS SLHOJS SlHOdS SlHOdS SLHOJS SlH0dS SlHOdS SlHOdS SlH0dS SlH0dS SlHOdS SlHOdS SlH0dS SlHOdS SlHOdS SlHOdS SlHOdS SlHOdS SLHOJS SLHOJS SlHOdS SlHOdS SLHOJS SLHOJS cncncncncncncnfforfaffaffomcncncncncnvncncncncncncn U U U U U U U CJ CJ U U CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ U U CJ U U U U CDOCDOCDOCDGCDGCDOCDGCDOCDCCDGCDGCDO WFUFJWCUPUWFU75WFUFUWFUPUWFUFUWCUPUWFUF5 Hi'-I'-I'-I'-I-iP-I'-I'IPiP-I'-I'-IHH'-IPIH'-I'-If-I'-I'-I'-I cncnmcnmcncncfacnmcnmmcncncncnmcncnmcnmcn SPORTS V? Si S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ruuqmpumqmcnmamcnnamcnoamcnnamcidgitiELS UJCIJUJCIDUDCDCDCIJUJCIJCIJCIJUJCDCDUDUJCIJCIJCIJUJCDUDW H-45-I-Al-7-4 CDUDCD dS HO Sl vmnuvmcouvmtnuvmcnuvmcnunmcovmnuvwcnvmn lfblflW'l1Hl'ld'lfld'l'Fl'lW'lW'l'Dl'P animcrnimcrndmcraimcrnimcrmimcrnimcrazm OCDOCDCHDCDOCDCHDCDCCDCCDCWDCDCCDCCDC D4D-4Q4Q4D4Q4D4D-+D-4D4Q4Q4D-1D4D4Q-1D4Q-4Q4D4O4D4CLQ4 uunuumcnuvmanuvmcnuowcnuowtnuvmcnvunusm SPoRTS 3fGfPx fi d SPoRTS SPoRTS SPoRTS SPoRTS SPoRTS P S Y st g h d d h l gb th d rati f y A h m cl ceases to f level without exercl h ll function properly wi h 1 g h rudiments of sports h p p ti and the abl y p d f ad ory hqlg l SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS adgl y Th y hGri fo b ll rn which h y co hall embody h y com onents to in p B ketball, baseball, J d g lf l and intramural com offered MWC stud ercise, to excell, and d h I is just the beginni g l Green Golden Griffon Gridders gain ground SCOREBOARD We Opponents They 10 Morningside College 72 14 Kansas State College 63 6 Nebraska Wesleyan 20 17 Missouri Valley 46 48 Peru State 35 7 Doane College 55 14 Culver-Stockton 26 14 Kearney State 34 l 18 Missouri Southern 63 l r 112 iey 72 63 20 46 35 55 26 34 53 45 , ,Ha '- G ., Q- v , i 1 i i i l K l l l 1 i l 1 C a gle s Crew Player pos, Gary Esely QB Mike Crouser QB Terry Doss QB Tony Siela QB Dennis Wineinger DB Rick Wray DB-12LB Doug Whomble LB Rod Dutt QB-DB Brian Wood DB Roger Wright TB-DB Jack Burgess SE-TB-DB Barry Reynolds FLB Dave Hedrick TB jerry Allen DB-FLB Harry Brown FB Dennis Berry FB Bob Evans FB Rusty Hamilton DB-FB Harvey- Crow FLB Tim Dwight TB Mike Buckner FB Hal Winger DB-SE Mike Hill TB Mark Whitacre FB Ed Williams LB-C john Creech C Chris Faros LB-C Sam Rigdon C Steve Maples G Dwight Scroggins LB-G George Hayward LB-G T David Richmond G joe Sweeney G A Merrill Masters LB-G Monroe Nickell LB-G Gary Kempf G Gary Parker G Larry DeClue G-T Don johnson T Ht. 6' O 6' 1 6' 2 5'10 5' 7 5' 7 6' 2 5'1O 5' 7 5'10 6' O 6' 1 5'1O 6' O 5'1O 5'1O 5'1O 5' 8 5'10 5'11 6' 1 6' 0 5'11 5'10 5'1O 5'10 6' O 5'1O 5' 8 5'10 6' O 5'10 5'1O 5'10 6' O 5'10 5' 9 6' 0 6' 5 Bill Floyd Richard Combs 72 74 75 James Clark 76 'Wayne Wiedmer 77 jerry Bennett 79 Steve Buckler 80 Tim Adams 81 joe Bryan 83 84 85 Zack Workman 87 Roger McLain 88 Steve Burns Ted Hicks Mike Hollingsworth Below and Clockwise: al A familiar sightg this one occurred in the Doane Massacre. by Mike Hill breakes tackles as 67 does calisthenics. 1 l I I I i I . l l l i I i .3 Uzfri- ?--Tl 7'! ' W 113 .W . n gf 5 3 Y, Zi Li' 1:9 72-I 31: :Ze ... '.. .11 '12 1: wp SEE 24. -:rf ,T LW' 3 FI T2 Qi: It-7 vp- :Y 1? r Q . 55 Q 351 3? 5: .L 'R '3.. 1 I if xii ri? It Z. I C . 5.1: Si Y .i 5 Eg 3? as gp 53- itz 5: F. ii 2 'i :Ls EI. Er 3 -Y Although a lot ofthe games appeared to be hilarious, our team was seri- ously trying to win. Sometimes our games perhaps reminded you ofthe MASH movie. However, the only time we were able to win was when we mashed Peru State of Nebraska, 48-35 Atkir .. ,L- Griffons Peru l Below and Clockwise: aj Look at those blondes in the front row bleacher section! bl This play your H'H 'H head's comin' off. cj Can you dig it? dl This time stick the ball under your shirt and run along the sidelines to a touchdown. ...- -.YN.- .ffff',-,.,.,T.-WTA' ,nr ff 5' 1 W 1 7' ffm I X1 12.1-,1 ,5A -2-, 2-.- ggi '..- JL42---,1,--g2.a2 4 - - ' - 4 l - f' f V1 Y' 1- ' - Q 1 1 1 i H3 F E1 Vi I 1 1 r 1 g. iii .1 1 wrz, ii .1 1 ' Ill: .U -. ' L .2 Q 1 T11 5 j . I 1 . . , A - First football formation found frustration yi L L Y 5 . Statistics show strong standards 'f MO. WESTERN TEAM STATISTICS P f MWC Oppts. 1 5' Total First Downs 107 220 , By Rushing 44 129 52 tv By Passing 43 71 gr By Penalty' 20 20 3 , A Yards Gained Rushing Av 1,001 2,972 1 4 Yards Gained Passing 1,400 1,846 Q Total Yards Gained 2,401 4,818 Y l No. of offensive plays 538 662 . T lf Passes attempted 250 212 Er '. Passes completed 93 123 1 ll Passes intercepted 24 11 1 i ' I Passing percentage 37.0 58.0 Q ' Passing Avgjgame 15.5 205.1 y I Rush. yardsfgame 111.1 330.2 1 .L Tot. ydsjgame 266.7 535.3 l 'S , Fumbles lost 11 17 733 Punting yardage 49-1804 21-812 .H Eg Punting average 36.8 38.6 li '32 Penalties 665 908 4 Score By Quarters ff Western ,... 10 58 47 53-148 ll 5 Opponents... 100 112 87 115-414 C' ' 11 Fil 1111 115 Hfi--ii -3.2. ...V va.. .. . 1---A--W ff- 7 AT-T-'-W-TTTHN-I ,.,, ' Lf 41 15, 'EEEEEL -rf. 4 ,Ea 5513 355: Sz 4 3 ii, 52? 1:1 k Ill V tial sir :Til iii 5:5 321' ' 52: 171 .,. t III- 1211 231 Gila .GTZ ZITI' 1111. E - L 1 'C- E2 ri - Eze? xg.. 31: . 522 ii :gas 522' ii 1217 F: 55 153 gf 25 . Ir Se 35 F? Y 'I 3252 'fi 3:22 'L 5 A px.. . E f 9 77 is I1-. 553 l ii. l I 52 i' '72 l Eff l 31 l iz? l. .., ,- 116 Kearneyis key control changes coronation contest Our first Football Homecoming had to be deemed a success even though we lost 34-14. Our activities were strongly supported as was the team. Our Golden Griffons tied the Ante- lopes but were unable to hang on in the second half. Queen Deanna Bolton reigned over the Halloween Contest. Above and Clockwise: al Hill and company. by The Homecoming crowd filled the stadium. cj One touchdown comin'up! dl Catch him if you can. 4.4 t x Q: B5 za- D 6 .1 ,aw V., .,, , T531 f? 7'9?f7 D? 7 'iff r - X '79 fl K . E' W , ' ,ff Av Zc'.' V' 2444, y. 77' 'I Nw' ---AA--AM --Q-----AM --------.-.i.v -..us - - ,..-. .,....,.. .A A ,,, Players Punt, Pass, Place Missouri Western Golden Griffons have completed their first historical football season with a record of 1-8. One of the factors pointing to an un- successful season, is the schedule which the Griffons played. All of the Griffs opponents were well established in their conferences, and a few were in Small College National standings. Experience was one of the biggest drawbacks the Griffs had to face but another factor was that Missouri Western's line averaged 176 pounds, while their opponents has an average weight of around 220 to 230 pounds. Hopefully these downfalls will be rec- tihed next season. With this year's experience and some recruiting Mis- souri Western could field an explo- sive team next year. Kick, Sc Practice 117 . , ... . ,,,. ,-7--.....,-..f,--K ..,,., Y.,,,....., -, ,,,1:.-ra. --.el -1-L-f.e.g -L-2-. ,.u,-ei..--f.1,e.aH:-4.-.W n M, H 's l 5 . 1 l l , ., ,i 1 p . X y ll ' 3' ll I, . ai.-' fir. 4 '15 y L.- If -Z fi 5 li- f 3 A 57? 1 '-4. f L L3 .Ji ,Qi l L th SL 5.34 - . . - 1 ii ' A 1 .1 y :.+ , fp :- E l . fi- SIL. ' ff' Qi' Q J, 1 -Z5 L 3-5- i lv r, ii' ' .TT l 'V f M' l 1' .3 J, l fl? i :K : z L2- l . --V ', 'Qtr Y L 42 i iii E lu. 55 5 Z2 l l 1 I ! 5, l Iraq . ,475 l ff i l iz? l' Eff ,rl M., l -1-.....-,. . ....,-,-. ,, .,..,.. , K, V V, 4' '- ' ' 'if'-1: 4 -' --Lf 4- tr.. .::f:,:, rr' :Ji '-- -,--' ' ' elif-:'T41lYT1iTTT4'-1 1 ,-if--' --13'-f54f: '--fr--1-:,::::.f fr nary- . 1 In , ,. , W E 4 A 2 N 1? Q 1 E , Cheerleaders arouse spirit, inspire football, basketball victories. Left and Clockwise: ,al Cheerleade fl boat. bj Go Golden Griffons! cj Wh tis? ... ow outa asrci ' h dD H b l 'g -1.,,gi1iLi.. ' -4aW.iaW.w-1 120 AAM! AY' ' 'W' '+ - -+1-:p1,:.' QE, ,, , The Griffonettes, originated last year, have added a great deal to the en- thusiasm and spirit for the football and basketball teams. This year, they won the car decorating contest in the football homecoming parade and performed several pom-pom routines at football and basketball half-times. Members included in the group shot at right are DiAnne Bull- master, Kathy Redmond, Patjeschke, Donna DeShon, Barbara Steinbrenner, Alice Rathburn, Karen Buford, Bon- nie Alkire, Cheryl Wood and Joyce Walter. Griffonettes bring action, pep to half times J' r 2 - 5 Q 15- ,L agfgfqr, ,V W ,Q .Ze ,W 1 -I ,f mr if rr X 4 1 f 7' V fx , - .4 'm' Lf ' 'WMA n Vg an uyy., 1 ft 'Wag vf .- a nffgv v',f,,Q mmf Mafia gfqffigt' tibia? 4 - wffvfffyfgl 132 632511, ' N ,, f -,W fif 5.5255 A75 , , ,,M, Z jf' fff: halfp- ...5 7 T Yell Boys fire spirit Backing up the Cheerleading Squad is the Yell Club. Members include Terry Parnell, Steve Long, 'David jackson, Bruce McCor- mick, jeff Shinkus, and Dennis Cain. Each contributes his brain and brawn to perfect- ing the unique chants and cheers which keep MWC spirits high. 121 ,r gl jx ,1 9:- x P Z Z1 ,sl i K l E l f lf? EET ill' lie V 1 i l 5 5 ? Q T t I 1 V+ H H l l l Hi li M5 ll? .EL , H- - C , - c at e e .tet W fa- a C P ----ee ef ffgfzigifff2i?f3ff ZZ iff 'iii isffEi52ff5fii?:-we f .' -- i ' ' ' ' 1-3:55-1, 111: Qfge::',: 1: -f 1-:: ,:.. 4.4. :Li '7.::.v1.:,1':' , ...H ., - ,., ...-.,-.n.-.--.W ,,, ,, Griffons end season in .A.I.A. regional Basketball season started out with a bounce and ended with the Griff team dribbling their way to a berth in the N.A.I.A. regional. Western was the only squad of 17 in the nation which recently jumped into the four-year world of college basketball to post a winning record, and likewise, the only club to reach the playoffs. The team ended with a .555 winf loss average over last year's 440. Only a better average can be aimed for next year. As the Griffon team reached the ll-9 mark, they were men- tioned in N.A.I.A. National Recognition Poll. Only two District 16 teams achieved the honor of being in the top 54 nation-wide. i .Va . .. . .rg .,-w F1lbert's Eantastios NUMBER NAME HEIGHT WEIGHT CLASS Mick Davenport Dean Ward Dan Struttman Richard Loehnig Cody Mayfield Morris Burns? Tim Turner Richard Whitford john Thedinga Terry Brand David Hackman Mark Browne Bob Schumacherd' Bill Griffith Tom O'Brien David Zerger Bob Butler Steve Brentano Steve Wright Tim Conrad jr F r Soph Sr Fr Sr jr Sr Er .Ir Soph Fr Jr jr Fr Fr Fr Soph Coach Gary Filbert Assistant Coach Roy Tewell did not finish season 123 l . mr,:,:. , .t::..:-:rf 'H' ,,,.: ...BT 11.5 r .Q 1 . .- . . I L12 51 ..- ..l gn., 7 hi I ,. 5. I I i . KL' gn :Ei Y nz L.. W1 i 4 QQ J ii: .Hr 3K Ui. :.:5li'i 4 i :, k 515. V I-5 Lf' :ttf 1 if . 1 . I-3 v s , ii W .H . , 52 as 'ki E 1: S3 ff . iq- 51: .. Z it s 211. T . -E 1. :N 2 .ss , . -, W, .1 22' ?i2 ,:Ef .' x il ' .. t .rr Lf ! 7' 1 :. ifkgd -- wel 'pinff .12 nh! ag Ji . 'WW 1 ' mf . 'Ni1 ww un .. 1 1:41. . ,X ..,, .4. E2 4631? : ' 1 ., .1 -- fi :gli 5- QM' f fbi, 1 1-U' ' : f Hg. ill dH.j'1 W H 'ifhg . ',, ,' . L.. - . if '.1.:wI -- , -ju 35 Wifi. ,HW 1 -:Hi 5 'MW 5341 , 313 V fl? 1 ,M 1 r . 41 W . ,gl g . .-rl. i t . zz' y . .., ,L LL 'f.s f. .-l Q MW as I W, :1 L iu .EZ 1 124 , N5 :tg li ill ' 112 :Tir f ,, In the Maryville-Western game, the Griffons shot 93.92, of their free- throws and went on to win the game 72-67. Griffons Shoot 93.36 Free-Throws Below and Clockwisez Schumacher makes the easy lay-up. Brand hands off to Hackman. Rockhurst's 513 proved to be the lucky man on the court. The All-American Tip. ' ' Aw -f r' 'N ' -' -' f-'- wff- --1--1-Q-Q.-A-f-Q--,--Y.-4.f.f--..- --, ,.v....-,wo ,, , 6, , -are .f 'ai ti wr , i i Transfer students and experienced seniors . . . 1 E . i Q L i 1 . . . make well-rounded team Left and Clockwise: aj Filbert with his well- i hind him as his college career closed through graduation. if i L i fs i i :ir ig i i Ei ' i F Eg 125 I pf ,i ,.- VE . time c si,i,, an a a if ,Q L .r , . :f Z 51 rounded team, discussingplans for the coun- 5 terattack. bb Transfer student Terry Brand i A . . . i A demonstrates the tripod' ,tip-in, perfect form. i cj Senior Rich Loehnig puts another point be- H T l i 1 r 4 l 4 A 1 . l l l l l 1 l 1 l A. yr i ,x 'l 1 my r ' r if l r l l X, ii, r i, ,, ..e2xg.v lil ll I ll lil if W i, i ,M 1 ,i 1 1r,I: w wi r 1 ll lll ill will jill' fly I 126 Griffith paces Griff Team Bill Griffith, the pace-maker for Missouri West- ern's basketball team, earned several awards this year for his outstanding athletic perform- ances. Griffith captured the NAIA All-American honors and was also selected for the 1971 All- State and All-District 16 Division basketball teams. Lambda Chi Alpha awarded Griffith the Gold Block Award for Most Outstanding Player. Throughout the year, Bill accumulated the high- est scoring average and the highest rebounding average. A' Right and Clockwise: aj Bill stuffs one for the home game supporters. bl One of 73 free throws made by Bill this yearg this one came in 'a 69-70 loss to N.E.M.S,C. cl Bob Wollenman presents Bill with his well-deserved trophy for Most Outstanding Player. Bill knows that without the team effort though, it wouldn't have been possible to obtain. m+ H' s o ' 'J'M Q'2-Sri v f 1 1 4 Q ,,. 9, , 9 .mf Q . . .7 Final basketball statistics Player G riffith Turner Brand Hackman Loehnig Browne Whitford Struttman Davenport Mayfield Bretano Thedinga Ward Burns' Schumacher' Western Opponents 'did not finish season FG 150 124 134 105 92 52 29 10 19 1 0 0 0 16 21 0 735 FGA 297 276 289 240 236 118 80 18 59 2 3 1 0 49 42 1725 1604 f '71 A, 2 . Y . , ,f 'W fi. PCT. FT FTA PCT REB Avo PTS AVG .505 73 128 .570 256 9.5 373 13.8 .449 81 112 .723 80 3.0 329 12.2 .464 50 74 .676 223 8.3 318 11.8 .438 89 120 .742 126 4.7 299 11.1 .390 53 88 .602 67 2.6 237 9.2 .441 41 73 .562 148 5.7 145 5.6 .362 9 14.643 29 1.2 67 2.8 .556 6 12 .500 23 1.8 26 2.0 .322 14 26 .538 41 1.6 52 2.0 .500 6 8 .750 4 0.7 8 1.3 .000 0 0 .000 3 0.8 0 0.0 .000 0 0 .000 1 0.3 0 0.0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0.0 0 0.0 .326 12 21 .548 23 5.8 44 11.1 .500 12 19 .632 65 4.3 54 3.6 .441 448 697 .643 1229 45.5 1968 72.9 .458 503 711 .707 1062 39.3 1973 73.1 SCOREBOARD We OPPONENTS They 67 Tarkio 65 85 Lambuth 104 71 Union Universityx - 98 76 Northwest Mo. State 99 .66 School of the Ozarks 65 .66 Missouri Southern 86 106 U.M.K.C. 84 55 Benedicts 70 109 Missouri Valley 64 97 Rockhurst 88 84 Central Methodist 71 53 Wayne State 62 76 Evangel 70 67 Benedicts 75 1 70. Southwest Mo. State 69 73 Evangel 74 65 Wash'burn' 75 69 Northeast Mo. State 70 59 Missouri Southern . - 58 87 Rockhurst 74 62 Evangel 49 93 Mid-American 75 52 Southwest Mo. State 67 72 School of the Ozarks 64 71 U.M.K.C. 73 72 Northwest Mo. State 67 45 Drury 76 FK Union later forfeited game. 127 ,Q 4 . yr 1 1 1Q'g?'iil '1 'r 1 1 1-- F 1 F 1 111. 1115 1156 I-, 1111 7 1112.- ll'1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J.. tj? EEE 'PEZ ' 'ef r 7 4 255 3 H11 r 515 ,.,. I J .21 if? 52 125 5:12 - 211 , . :Eg 7..- E32 'EE . 4 ij 'Qi 535. EF: 1.1 . ii fi! 'iii 2 E? T7 -iii .. A 552 -TE 51 I are 591 f L13 f LTI! 1 . 'Z L12 .12 35 2121 '23 1: '37 ee 1 Q i 8 ff? 1 if? 1 Fmt as 8. ...-fggeftqj 115.-l - '- zsfznrf, .,... -ay-,-.-.3 N514 v Griffon gold machine goes I 128 Above left and Clockwise: Bob Nauman, Asst. Coach, and Head Coach Doug Minnis. bj The Pitching staff includes S. Hagen, G. Kastner, D. Askey, R. Evans, K. Hollander, T. Doss, T. Mclntire, T. Younghanz. M. Cruz not pictured. cj St. joseph's Phil Welch Stadium was the site for all of the Golden Griffons lander, R. Sauceda, T. Younghanz, R. Grif- horne games. dj back row, B. Verbeck, R. flth, and Head Coach Doug Minnis. First Keesee, G. Kastner, R. Evans, T. Doss, M. rowg L. Masterson, B. Dailey, Tim Belcher, Bray, T. I-yf1Ch, D- Askey, and T- O'BfiCI1- S. Weston, S. Hagen, C. Van Sickle, and T. second rowg Asst. Coach, Bob Nauman, B. Reynolds, Fields, L. Mclntire, T. Mclntire, K. Hol- ' B-- galil aawfayma, W IV' : -2 94' , ffl I Y ,IA P. 1 E , -an Q 3 1 345 in f, I .44 fx! 5' W me X . X. . Ki , cw 12: r ,222 - W 7 1' f if- I'Sf er, T. --X-sl, 3 1 . . .And goes, and goes Down and Clockwise: A swing and a miss . . . Better run fast . . . Bob Verbeck, Griff catcher, shakes Titan's opposer's hand . . . The batter and catcher discuss the last call? . . . Bleacher Bums include members of M.W.C.'s Vets Club, city high school students, and other M.W.C. fans. v w w ,, x, !,n,,, ,,.,.A,- ' S t ,wx f ,,,,,, 'W H K L xxtgt ,pf 9, ' h I nf ,. L 1 Hxlyatvmi .f in I O l l l 129 'T Half' -f --L, I-- H H ,,,, ,,,Y ,,,, , , ..,T,,,,l 1, ,YZ A, .L-,,':,,, L,:,u1,::,1:-::uf:.c:1 ..-.4 ,!.. ,,.v- JL' iz: QE -f JL' ,M 121. L AQ-5 t , .U f L' :LL Ee A E 1- 15 :W w 21 . T, ELL at' Y: .M -sw 33 .3 A Pi' uv nu, .L ,TL :fl T u ,.., M . ,-.. W . .,- lr: QL: my L- Ye., , L P' ,- I-, R fu F V - - - ' 1.11 1:5 -A' -'11-f:z4f-'. 1 f:,t7'::1:f:,.:., r .. i':':. ,, 17.1.1 4 .. .. - .-sg-',11:'-..,'.7.Ztg,-.-i ,V , :E Lf' lb 130 - ,4,,.4C.g1,, WW. ...Into AIA tourney pla Y Right and Clockwise: Umpires meet with the captains ofthe respective ball clubs . . . Now remember fellasg keep your eyes on the ball, your eyes on me, and your eyes on the player . . . It's close but doesn't the 'tie' always go to the runner? . . . Head Coach Doug Minnis, looks out from the Griffon dugout anxious for another Griff win . . . It's not SCQREBOARD WE Opponents THEY 4 Missouri Valley 10 4 Missouri Valley 1 6 Washburn University 3 3 Washburn University 8 4 Tarkio College 0 12 Tarkio College 2 15 Morningside College 6 2 A Emporia State 3 5 Emporia State 4 9 Rockhurst 0 7 Rockhurst' 4 4 William jewell ' 3 10 William Jewell 4 2 9 Northeast Mo. State 4 3 Northeast Mo. State 2 7 Pittsburg State 3 2 ' Pittsburg State ' 1 9 Southwest Baptist 7 7 Southwest Baptist 3 1 1 Southwest Mo. State 12 6 Rockhurst College 0 5 Rockhurst College 0 7 U.M.K.C. 3 15 U.M.K.C. 1 2 St. Benedicts 6 8 St. Benedicts' 3 1 Creighton University 2 6 Creighton University 5 9 Northwest Mo. ,State 0 3 Northwest Mo. State 1 1 Central Mo. State 0 1 Central Mo. State 0 12 Evangel College 1 5 Evangel College 4 only students who follow Griff sports. Fac- ulty administration and fans shown in this photo are Mr. Weidmaier, Stan Dale, Pat Burri, Kenneth Hawk, Dr. Looney, Coach Burri, Pat Elder, Frank Smith, Mr. Mc- Donald, Mr. Magoon, Coach Kramer, Dr. Richmond, and Coach New. f ' JAY- ' ' '-- W 'Y' f r . ., .., am . ,,,.,,.: .-.CMM inn, .., l i L il.--. .-.-, ,- , A .,..-....-.. .?...-tgnea. , .W , I , ! i i 'Q' 157 W i is gem 1- are -me a a V ,addr 1 A F P.E. Classes activate students to sweat, exercise, and relax , 5 K x - , x, 4. X x ' n ,. Down Left Sc Clockwise: A smiling face fol- lows the good tee-off. . . In beginning bowl- ing, students learn proper form of delivery . . . Coach Filbert demonstrates a powerful stroke . . . The girls turn their attention to the server . . . Are they all aiming at the same target? i , Adu-....,...... -..wr-C 4-1, ,,,,L,L.,,, af. Lars.-U-,,,Lp.a....fM...:.H,,w..-.1 ... , -Y-f----M-iffy. 'Q-fe ' -'-H - '- -- A f - - - - -- - --:fr f-- N --- 1 ,r f 1.1-11-1:,::g,1e1:1::'., ::::,,:r'4-L il 7 il ' :EZFW Hill ir l,,...., yn: V' il l T 1 Eg' L 2:21 Y- il i911 ., Q -.fr ff? ' Lf.: 75.1 f-:Q ,M 'lil - xiii: 'J :: ' L- :, 'sr' la. , 1. ,.. .::z: 4 4 -I-1 1, M , vs .,,- gi' 12 . E5- -Ii fif' R-, Ti: AL. .. rpg:-' l '11, . 1 i 1 fi? t 5 . ig ,I E21 . , 1 4 EQ 'Q '. 1 Ai il 3 1 ii -Z S1 an i A ff . l i. it , ig , t at -..E I Q 11 3 -5- l li. -7 V i 453 2. ., i, .1 W L- l if i L- i ft lf '33 li li :ir Q LL 'Q ,. ii 5.11 J i i, . i -V .V i 5- 'L , ,LE f ' ll : i- ' l f-'if g -2 , sf. H l ...., 1 wtf' i , F' fi. X lil , 11 I ig J K , Pm: ., 5-H::.xg,a.5'i, -'W 'A - if-f:f 'S mfifm favs: ' - A53 3 .- 'f- 'L.::,:-'- ' ' - '1'-T3-x- as i fjff' - . N, I -1... ua, -Q 1,4 4' ',N 'ii 'IN Q11 fl' 313- if I' ':': :,I 2537 3 9 , Q ' 1 ig 'ln EQ 1 Q EW! ' .,, 1. L1. H Ii i AL T. .....,I1 'ful 'RM -Eff!!! gi: E'3 351 ' 15- ,T ' ...M , , wa. ,-- 753-,,. Lg- , '11, fi? 4 , ' ll 'I A Q' ' w , .' I T .Z 'I azz: ik lr. F 4 if 1 5.- X J ?-1 HH, 'zu N51 Q, 7 i 1 :nf MI X' sw: W' E1 ?- ' re g.'. xwlii w Nj S' N M aa i I :LSE w 11' 21:4 H BIKE H13 5 ,, 1.1-. . JM' . ,M ' ' 'iff .-.. ,V :- 1!7x i aim' 523555 iw M W 33f,plm':,1 My :L M, M A WM ini -:rr .:' '55 iid Mig i?- '-fi 1 'H' 'HM -' 15:11 I! 11 ' lg an elf l1!?31l'! 355 -'Wm HR , I2 'T' -Q- 'VM ' :TEES :Ni ' Wif ' -1 1 'wmi' ' 'Wa' I' Y 13111 . F ,W 3. 1 :AIM 3- xgggylzg. - -L 1-- -N -:, 5' 7 -1 ':2E,'I! JN, 1 W '-'If' 'I HS Q . 3 E'f:Q V K'f'ifI: , 1 1 airfi- j ' 'UH 5... -Ioizxlfj Q 1 . H Q . JM, 1l - '14 -. , 'tg ' jf 3-'T ' ft? M ze Wi il ,il N. .1 -V 1 n W 'aw .' iw 11 j 1 4'T-31,4 ' l fir'-1 -haf Q f--- . , 1 1 J V 132 Z ,. Tennis Scoreboard We 2 3 0 5 0 1 2 Season Record 1 page 134... They 5 6 9 4 7 6 5 -6 Park Sc. Benedicfs N.W.M.S.T.C. U.M.K.C. St. Benedict's Park U.M.K.C. ' 'T- ' 1 2 4 r ? ' We , 9 3 3 3 10 10 J, V 21, ' 16W 6m 11W 9m Tee-off and swing CR1ght and clockwisej Pat Conway . . . Bob Stover . . . , ..--..-,,, --......Y- T-,..4..4..-, ,keg 'Q 'i ,l 1 i , l r Mike Cazel . . . Dick Curtis . . . Craig Miller . . . jim Nadolski . . .jim Schilling Coach Triangle Tourney William Jewell N.W.M.S.T.C. K M.W.C. r 1 i We They 8 10 9M SW N.W.M.S.T.C. Golf Scoreboard S ' W'1 am5eWeu eason Record 6-8 They M 1 W Tarkio 7 Park 12 Rockhurst ' 12 William Jewell 12 U.M.K.C. 11 W Rockhurst 3M N.W.M.S.T.C. 5 Park 5 U.M.K.C. 8M C.M.S.C. Golf Tourneys N.W.M.S.T.C. Park U.M.K.C. M.W.C. M.W.C. ranked 3rd Ii 4 l 1 I i l 1 ll l if li 133 ,,, , ..-. . .,w...,1.........,..-,,.,..f,fY-..,,f.,.,,..-. -2.1-zvrfn-r-:-f-- c.. m-...,......,,.,--,--. . Y H . ..,-tT-.:.LL4L..NL..A -fe'., 4- -3?,'7:.,: .' - '- .1 :-:'-frrfff-tfvry 1 --1-:ivr 3'1 ' W'f-jiizfrfgfpf 3 132511. IS. 1 ri:-:r',.1t:Z::z1t'!1':s--' f 1. --w amiga :', E l. Zi' s-' L ll? K' . lr T Ile, if E54-i LT Mi. - i.- -1 r. .Zz '21 fry. 'Ito LZ! T . 3 LIS iii! Q :E afii ,g 1 Ei: --. T 1 ? '1 its as 43 ?--12 -'Exif 2'-115 i 24,3 1-'65 L7 1 girl . . , . 2 -E ..- . 1-I - li: L ff- 4., Q- - 01 f . me w-I--4 9-Gr-Q I -. ' . -cAfi5:',n'::.5l45,b,- ii :, .. gi. ., ge E '12 -55:5 I, fiJ.f:T.'4i.: L., '. V tg' : 1, ..-1.5.4. 1- 441 af '--V .LLX . r. ,, iif at ia, :gn L f Ei, 7r,. if x: ,, x 1. 11.1 rrp. xi., . : . I5 ga, gxg 35 i x 2 Elk 317' Y? gx. 11 ga. Ez, : Jn V ,H E 4 P, . we 11 1 K . ru :zz 55 1 at ... I Y' 5:1 'Q 1- . . K. -ne xr: 51 .i if E fd f l, l is r,-1 l ,ai r l Ei , 1 . 4 x M. -. a 5 V ,Q - , as liz 23 , L1 23' L' .2 . ,fi ,., L-fs. if i' p 32 fic' I -4 i ., i H, I 1 L, , .. , J 2 , 5 E Q 1 -f ' 15 -.- A ..1i.1g,f..4.,Q:.-I' m, ,W fx , Intramurals Create student interest Bowling, baseball, and basketball, are 5 of the intramural activities held at MWC this past year. Student interest in intramurals sports offered fun, and a keen sense of com- petition was the main concern of all team members involved in intramurals. .i ll 134 Grif Burr gfifl off I colle at le with had ball in fm deal the Chri that hurs us o bein cout we z :hat :end scam area fCqLl :can and So i And ICB!! year com filia' affl colk to p not Grii Bun 5P0f SPU4' shox Thi: rhe sim well time sam acre Gril Bur NA selvv ciad ro sl -4 is mn tvs ,IW A I Wx Grrffon Intervrew Grrffon What rs your oprnron of our past athletrc year' Bum Well rn assessrng the past years athletrc team and overall pro gram I would have to term rt successful Successful rn that football got off the ground and that rs more drfflcult than one would belreve Most colleges have had the hrstory of a lunror college football program Well at least they have had the young men for a year when they start to work wrth them the second year We started football from scratch Coach Cagle had most all of hrs young men only from mrd August untrl therr openrng ball game rn early September and rt rs very drfhcult to develop a program rn football that raprdly I thmk that the football program proved a great deal thrs past year by wrnnrng therr one ball game Turnrng to basketball the success rs told rn a couple of ways One rn wrnnrng the I-Irllyard Chrrstmas Classrc I thtnk Coach Frlbert and the boys began to realrze that they had a good ball club or the makrngs of one Then two the Rock hurst vrctory on the road rn Kansas Crty was a hrghlrght because thrs put us over the hump wrth the Carr ratrng servrce Thrs eventually led to us beurg one of the drstrrct representatrves Then turnrng to baseball of course we havent finrshed the season In fact as we are vrsrtrng here we are mvolved rn the area playoffs I was krddrng someone the other day that I certarnly wrshed the coaches would let the season end and qurt ex tendrng my work on rnto the year But serrously they have done an out standrng rob recervrng publrcrty for the college for the crty all over thrs area and now natronally We are begrnnrng to get rnformatron back and requests for rnformatron from all over the Unrted States So the baseball team has done an outstandrng rob We re all workrng for the same thrng and baseball I feel has really grven us that push rnto natronal promrnence Som two years trme I thrnk Coach Mrnnrs has done an outstandrng job And of course our golf team had a successful season thrs year The tennrs team rs rmprovrng and I thrnk well be well represented rn the next few years Addrtronally we plan at MWC three new sports that are need d to complement present sports Also these sports are needed so we can af filrate ourselves rn conference play and be better represented rn natronal afflratron What we are concerned wrth rs that we are represented as a college and we are drversrfled by grvrng many more students an opportunrty to partrcrpate 'Ihese three sports wrll be swrmmrng wrestlrng and track not neccessarrly rn that order Gnffon Dtd you have any rdea we would be rn the NAIA twrce' Burrr As far as betng rnvolved rn drstrrct play twrce rn two drfferent sports I thrnk rt rs a trrbute to the coaches and the players rn those rwo sports We have a feelrng here wrthrn our department that I thrnk and feel should and does generate the feelrng of MWC whrch rs a lrttle prrde factor Thrs was not there for some trme as I have been here srnce practrcally the orrgrn of MWC I thrnk pnde reflectron rs rn all students of the college srnce we do have a place here to be proud of and we want to represent rt well The coaches take a personal pnde and put rn a lot of hard work and trme Thrs generates rtself to the ball players and they lrkewrse do the same So I am not surprrsed but I am very pleased that they were able to accomplrsh what they have Gnffon Is there a chance we wrll be yornrng a conference soon' Burn We probably have two alternatrves One rs that we would leave the NAIA and become a member of the small college NCAA aftilratrng our selves wrth the MIAA whrch rs the Mrssourr Intercollegrate Athletrc Asso crauon rncludrng schools such as Northwest Mo State and most all the to show these people We have never been able to show them anythrng It CHARLIE B RRI WC s athletrc drrector talks about the overall sports program for 1970 71 other state colleges excludrng the Unrversrty of Mo at Columbra Kansas Crty and St Lours We would torn these schools rn the state college con ference and thrs rs one possrbrlrty The other would be to form a college conference of those colleges whrch are now Independent or those whrch would be drssolvrng from one of the other conferences and formrng an NAIA conference wrthrn thrs part of the country and we mrght even form a four state conference by rnvolvrng Mrssourr Kansas Nebraska and Iowa We feel that the conference grves a more personal touch to the athletrc program and rt wrll grve the students someone to rdentrfy wrth as we play the same opponents year after year It makes your schedulrng easter as well as the assrgnrng of ofncrals because you go rrght through the college conference afhlratron and they assrgn the offlcrals So rt makes that easrer too But as fat as the conferences go we want a con ference we are lookrng for a conference but we don t want to take a step that would not be rn the best rnterest for NWC and our people Gnffon Wrll the conference rnclude all of the tntercollegrate actrvrtres' Burn Yes conference afhlratron would rnclude all of the sports and rn addrtron to that the sports that I mentroned that wrll be added In fact one reason for addrng sports to our program rs that most conferences cle mand as you enter the MIAA that you must partrcrpate rn a certain num ber of sports and they wrll destgnate the sports you have to partrcrpate rn Before you can become a member of the conference you have to meet these qualrficarrons Another reason for thrs rs qurte naturally that you have to be partrcrpatrng rn these sports so they can have maxrmum at tendance rn therr events when they have meets or tournaments Grrffon I-low does rt look for next year s sports program' Burn We feel we have rmproved the football srtuatron and we feel that we have a tough schedule but Coach Cagle and hrs staff has done an excel lent rob of flllrng rn some weak posrtrons that we had last year Our young men are a year older a year wrser and a year stronger They have put on some muscle and some strength rn the off season program I belrevr that havrng the students all under Coach Cagle s teachrng for the last year wrll defenrtely rmprove the team In basketball we have added several prospects to strengthen the team we had and we drdnt lose any of the starters from last years ball club So thrs should be an rndrcatron that we wrll be farrly represented even though we have rncreased our schedule and rmproved the schedule because we want to hrrng to the MWC student to the MWC staff and to the people rn St joseph Northwest Mrssourr and Northeastern Kansas the best possrble college sports program we tan brurg them In baseball as prevrously menuoned Coach Mrnnrs wrll lose one starter and he wrll probably lose five others rn the next two years It rs just a matter of replacrng those you are gorng to lose and havrng some one back there ready to step rnto the job I have vrsrted wrth htm and he has to make sure he keeps hrs prtchrng staff strong I-le may also add a prtcher or two and a couple of other people for next year s ball club Grrffon How do you lrke our new fleldhouse' Burrr The new facrlrty rs just a pleasure to be rn After havrng been so many places and as our students wrll find havrng had to run from Munch errberger Center to Crty Audrtorrum to the bowlrng Lanes to the golf course and all over thrs part ofthe country ust to be rn thrs facrlrty and have everyone located here and to be able to go back rnto our aquatrcs program rn full force rs a long answered dream come true because rt has been very drfficult to tecrurt young men as athletes and not have a facrlrty grves you a Irttle but of prrde when you can show them the physrcal stress lab the werght trarnrng area and the locker area and of course the hne playrng facrlrtres we have So we are very pleased wrth rt and we want everyone to enyoy the facrlrty as I know we wrll enyoy playrng here Gnffon Do you thmk the fleldhouse rs adequate rn respect to our basket ball crov d turn out' Burrr We thrnk the facrlrty rs not only adequate but more than adequate there rs mtsnomers somettmes that people get Frrst of all when they had the hrgh school play offs at the Crty Audrtorrum rt was yust packed It was a full house and by the gate recerpts and what the person tunnrng rt told me there were 1600 people at Crty Audrtorrum In our facrlrty we wrll seat 2800 people so you see that rs 1200 more than they had at the play offs at Crty Audrtorrum So we feel that we can handle the crowd srze qurte easrly and of course I hope that we cant I hope we end up wrth 4000 or S000 people out here flghtrng for a seat Perhaps we wrll have to make some arrangements for some other type of facrlrty to hold all the crowd However lrke we are rrght now we have the best of facrlrty of rts type rn thrs part ofthe country Grrffon Can long hatred boys partrcrpate rn any rnter eollegrate sports' Burrr Well of course thrs rs gettrng to be the questron that rnvolves the coaches themselves I can tell you from my standpornt of golf the sport I coach the reason for thrs rs a coach has to determrne what hrs trarnrng rules are and what hrs partrcrpatron rules are Some of these rnvolve groomrng rnvolve practrce schedules and what trme you are to be there These are all drscrplrnes of athletes Therefore as rndrvrduals coaches may have a drfferent rdea to what eonstrtutes good groomrng rn therr eyes It may be from a health standpornt a safety standpornt or for some other reason they may belreve that harr should be a partrcular length I person ally have stated to my golfers that I expect good groomrng and neatness If I feel therr harr rs flopprng around and rs not neat rt could cause a hazard For example they couldnt see the ball If the harr gets down rn your eyes then you can t see rt and I have the most trouble hrttrng the golf ball when I see rt These are ndrvrdual habrts that are establrshed by the coaches as a part of therr program If a young man wants to dedrcate hrm self and rnvolve hrmself rn the program I thmk he knows well rn advance that that rs part of the program Ifhe doesn t want to partrcrpate he doesn t have to I thrnk rt rs unfarr to rnvolve a man rn a program and then say you have to do thrs but I know our coaches do not do thrs because we have talked about rt It rs a drscrplrne factor more than anythrng else Gnffon Is there anythrng else you would lrke to add' Burrr One thrng I would lrke to say rs that I do srncerely apprecrate the support of our student body and the support of our people rn the college atmosphere that have helped us so much thrs year by therr followrng I would lrlte to say that rf you have any questrons any crrtrcrsms at all and they are constructrve rn nature because thrs rs the only thrng we can do somethrng about that wrll burld and construct that door of mrne ts alvnys open and I would apprecrate your comrng rn rf there rs that you have heard or somethrng you drsagree wrth or you dont belreve rn come rn and talk to me about rt I would rather hear from you rrght face to face and look at each other and talk rt over than hear thrngs tomrng around the other way So feel free to drop by anytrme and let s keep the Grrffons on the move' 135 U F11 W cn O 7 U LTI W cn 1lnl-l-lnlllillnnlllllq-I U F11 W cn U l'1'1 W cn U U l'1'1f'1'1 WW mm U LTI W UD U F11 w U3 U CU W cn U U U U U TI'1l'I1l'1'1l'l'1l'I'1 CWWWWW UJUJCIJUD 'U Trl W ffl r U U cJ cJ cJ mmm-1mm 'PUPUWDUPU UJCDUJUJUD OOOCDO SHIQVIV SEILLIFIV SEII.LI'IV SEIILIFIV SEILLIFIV SHILVIV SHILVIV SE-II.LI IV SEIIQYIV SE-IILIEIV SHILIFIV SEIILIFIV SHILVIV SHILVIV SEII.LI'IV SE-II.LI'IV SEHLVIV SHILVIV SHLLIFIV SEILLIFIV SHLLVIV SHILVIV SEIIJIIVA SE-IILVIVA SEILLITV -v w Y Y -- Y A U ITJ W cn O 0SHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd 0SHHd OSHHd 0SHHd GSHHd 0SHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd GSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHHd OSHEId OSHK-Id OSHHd U 'U ITJFU WW mm '-o rn PU CD OOC I O A DP O Z O Z DP CDG 712 O Z. Dv O Z C Z DP OOOGO ZZZZZ C A Dv l A ZZ! 5 E '-I r-4 F11 CD F v-4 '-I r-4 F11 U3 3? C E ET! cn IU r-4 '-I r-1 F11 UJ Ib-Dv T l ' Vr-an-1 P-I'-I v-an-4 WW UJCID IU r-1 '+I v-1 IT1 U3 DP E E l'1'1 cn T' v-4 '-I r-1 FT1 C13 mwwwm SCEES 53225 m . UD l'1'1l'1'll'1'1l'1'J UJUJUDUJ I r-4 P-I r-4 KT! U3 zzzzz wwwmw SCEES 25252 t'1'1t'11l'1'1t'1'1l'1'J CIJCIJUJCIJUJ DP E E l'1'i cn www EEE did KTJLTJ CIJUJ IT1 U3 LTJLIJLIJLIJLIJUJLIJLIJLIJLULIJLIJLIJLIJLIJLLJ mannQLQQQQQLQQLQEEEEEEEES SHEIJ NO SEILLYIV CIJUDCD CIDCID CIJCID - 1- - 'L-1144143515255 ZQEEEZEZEEEEEEEESF5iE2iE'LIii3E2-13' 7 iii CIJCID CID cn cn CD CID EEE E555 eeeewlmmm :nu LILLILJ uuuuiiiii QFEIEE FEQJYEQ QQQQSEQFSLQIE ZAKE 2222 222222222 occ coco ooooooooo CDCDUJ CIJCIDUDUD UDCDUJCIDUJCIJCDCIJCD QGQGQGCJSDGDGQQMOS omni Qmqfmq 335535255555 PERSO ALITIES 5 lil ?fefhe.il011eie-PEFSPIIZUYECS V PERSO ALITIES Opgngliil S! OZ ' PERSO ALITIES h 5 ld fl 1532 if PERSQ ALITIES lpd hi h lp d hh I PERSO ALITIES h gh h h d yp f PERSO ALITIES PERSQ ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSQYALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSQ ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES PERSO ALITIES f Griffon Interview: DWIGHT SCROGGINS a candid conversation with the SGA president Student Body President Dwight Scro- ggins speaks frankly of his term in office. In answering selected questions, highlights of his term are seen. Griffon: Do you think the SGA is rep-, resentative of the student body as a whole? , g Scroggins: No, though itis better than last years. If representation could be on the basis of a set number of sen- ators from each class, decreasing the total size of the senate, campaigns would perhaps be taken on with more responsibility as a result. Griffon: What do you feel the ultimate goal and purpose of the SGA is? Scroggins: To help the students obtain their rightful place in the college com- rriunity, and protect the rightsfof the individual student and the student body as a whole. Griffon: How much authority should students have in controlling school affairs? Scroggins: It differs with the situa- tion. There should be a balance of faculty, administration, and students. One is no more important than the other to the college. The Students should have an important voice in matters which effect them, such as curriculum. Griffon: Are there any changes that you have seen made or would like to see made in the operation of the SGA? .,, .W .- X -. s A , ,v :J L - . Mig' ' ' yx V, LM? 5-x 1.1 T' Q . -. ,,- .'..5.,Qtv,-'Q-Vf..Q,: 5 nga L- iw 1' '?::.,f5.5.-fp ,. - 11g31.y3,'f1i,lf-qyev' 5-s'ff':-zuve-wb: 31 .' Q . - H252 2 'fi -..:ii'1' QA? fi 1.--51-'F as 22' 1' 3 L 1 .- Miz: ' 'nss'i5bf. Egg-35:-gifjgf ez: 1,4 -..,f,s11-:gf -iggg-3-.:4.... fag 'Milf' 3'L?Zff7'i?f115l21'-'.Lff?3?2i 3 iff itlbif-in-H2521 - vii? F -792' fs , -y'5w,,'-ef5i'.i1f i' .04.lg.31-gpg, ,pq-,sy W, ,KL ',fx.il-xv.:-if-311.5-laws' -Q ,---t. -, 4 . .- 11-'-1--U - f-3? -:- 1-E27T:1F - - 15.-..:,-151:51-,,1-rsrv.-' :gif 5 .1..f:.-,qu-1-3.-151,::.-.-.-5-,Q-1-A 527111: ' Ie. ff - T ' I '-.2'1:1Efi:i4'- ' -.. - ' ,.y:f1:-:'1-i'-'-Z- if-'-152:-':--.'-. :il lg.. .. 55:3 ftziiilf- Iss rzazzff-5, -' , 'J-'sfszffsiffk i ' -'29 ei s wf J.- I ..' ' Scroggins: The SGA as it presently exists is about the closest to being worthless as is possible. It is too large to be efficient. The adminis- tration does not deal with the SGA as an important, responsible body because it does not, at times, conduct itselfin a responsible fashion. The student senator needs to achieve a respected position among faculty, administration and students. ' The presidential and vice-president positions should be salaried in order for adaquate time to be devoted to duties. Also the treasurer and sec- retary should be appointed positions. They should not be elected. Griffon.: You have been quite out- spoken in your disagreement with the administration, elaborate, in what areas?- Scroggins: When I began my term I was a conservative student. My con- servative attitude changed as I at- tempted to deal with the adminis- tration. I found that the SGA was not being taken seriously, thus, a break- down of communication between stu- dent government and administration resulted. My conservative attitudes, therefore, changed. I find it difficult to make them listen through conserv- ative channels. An example . . . Grif f 2 ,f - y 1 2 A fon News. The SGA passed a fair judicial review board. Objectionable material was to be reviewed by Frank Smith, faculty sponsor, Steve Gilley, editor, myself as SGA president, two representatives of the student body, and two administrators. We sent this recommendation to them and received no official answer until December 14, 1970. It was at this time that certain questionable material was found in the Grwon News. Dr. Looney, therefore, set up an editorial review board, consisting of three stu- dents, one administrator, two faculty members, and the faculty sponsor, Mr. Frank Smith. These he directed as voting members, ex-ofHcio member- ship included Griffon News editor and President of the SGA. Together this board was to review materials in the Grzjfon News before going to press. The SGA was not consulted in these revisions. Griffon: What advice would you give your successor? Scroggins: To function well: utilize your vice-president, because he is probably the single most important person in your administration. 1. ff ...A New officers elected for 1971 - 1972 Exam The new officers, Rusty Hurst, presidentg Bill McIntosh, vice-presidentg Pam McClure, treasurerg Cindy Shipps, secretaryg were in- stalled at the Spring Formal on May 21. One of Rusty's Hrst official acts was tolescort the 1971 graduates into the Gym the night of Graduation. Shortly before school was out this spring the Senate sponsored a Sit-in in Dr. Looney's office protesting the Physical Ed- ucation uniforms. 139 1 i E 7 ,, V 1 I l I E L 1 Z 1, fi 1 7' xjg F? E E 1 E- , 2, 7 E L 1.- i il -- A --- -----F - -- Q - -A-e' -e1:f:.'. 1-'Q:'z.:::':f::r 1 'ii I -- 1 - 1: ,v:':.-:-3f:f::i:5,c4,. First football ro alty Members of Deanna's .court included Cabove and clockwisejz Sharon Harrigan, Michele Manual, Maid of Honorg Linda Richardson and Carol Roesle. 140 ai Q W 1 i r ueen Deanna Bolton reigned -V V- -Y-Y--H -:ff ' '- M -+rT:i'n L 'Ti ':E1 'V 141 .,1. - :L-ff 1 -.ifi' -0. '14, ,Ei ...L s-.1154 ' T5 V E4 -,,' 'ii' ' - Zi? T? Euvifr . '32, ZH? i i 4 V-fr 1 - T3 . f-W' H. za. ?- . ... lr I' -v TH 'L 2 1 ,K I1 I L 12' .- r 1 . 'ir -5 - ' ' 4 e 2 . , J 5 Q1 - . , 'iff 5 , 1.7 7? l H l HE: W1 .ff J 7. Li. .LU I if, 5 '11, i M-M L ,ll i if l iff . 1' , if-' , 4 Ill-' l 142 jud Bathgate, first Hill ard Classic Queen Z., - - - ,.,,,,, ,,,,. ...p,:,,,,35q V- X -us!qfrr',r'1'i:'g'E l s I l l l l l l 1 I 1 4 x V ' -7 ffm. J :Tj 4 '? ' 1, , Basketball ro alt ' Reigning in judy's couft were Cabove and clockwisej: Sue johnsonf Patti Lindley, Linda Richardson, and Ann Thompson. ri-fi 'L , ' Y. fi , I l -E, 'L l,l l l i 2 E' .,,i 1 l L ij 5 i l 1., 5 l Z 'iw 4 y '1 , ., l Vffr.. affix - 95 . f :iff 211, LQ? ,Lp -El MJ, 1 TZ 211' F?- Jil- xr :1 -1 :uk en: V -. sf' 1 fl 1, 4 Ee! ,, - ii ' ..,. gig' fi! ' L :ji 12. 1 115 lr: H, . gl LN ,A -., . 7 11 i A -L Q25 . M, 3-11. l 42 1 zu 1 511 .f-v .1 1 if? 1: . ' vr EZ . 1,1 'EL -ef - E .' .1 1, .Et 7131 S5 . 3+ -354 11 , :El 752. - '21 35 iff 143 il, . JJ. in fi' 'H' swan 'V 'i ' W ' K' ' A 'W A'n' 37 A-',5'-3i?Ef5?3E1e5fEg if 575. ,, 1. .- Ei.: 1 1 :uf .ge , - Q ff .,,f 4 .1 J. erm- TX r I 51 e 5227 5 ,ak u V: :sz '1 ef? 5 Lx QF WV ,:': ini: , -31 Win EE, ji' if S32 'i , Eg, ml 'ff ff, f, Lf' 3:11 v- ,,, M UI -.- 1 .. ...,, U -x ... P1 1, ry sa- g il ..- ,, EQ H , 5, EI I' ..- , e if V if V Q iff' P Vw 13' , 1 if Ll M HV: l 1215 W CL.. n 11,1 Zz. .X 3 3.72 I -2. + 5,3 f 5? X! Er' 1 542. 1 'N 33, 'x 531 - 35 .u ,g 221 F :L PQ 22 ' 'J V :R Fi :rr , W' 54 , 1 75. ,, 53' zz? , L. ! , F' 1. Q3 , E .. X. x'- , 'xxu I 3 5752 is .-1 fa 1211 'V T .1 g , Q ,1 em ii' ,Y ii Eg e 1 3 M3 gf , . , ni e S f .1 Ami? , ,,, gi s .- '. 5 51 W Mi all K! ,M ' 'H 1 'I L. Wig .13 N ! R ,Z ', 1' , gif ... 1 , mf 31 .,.. l E 3 11. X ' 39' 1 E5 ii? 11' ,fm -'12 S I 23' 5 ' H1 I Zi Lg: 4, :-- I iuj x 'fx :ii e 2+ 1:1 4' 151 51 ,31 e if , , LL: '11 es' W UM! 31' Hi 'fm . ,,. . gi' . W, w V 2 A , 1 ,Y, .- , .-.. xa Prom Princess Debbie Dotson awk 7 , kim' 4 144 'l--Q44l1?gvtai.-- - Aff- .. J. :ag . Q...,Qi ..- R Qzg..-1.7 ,..gl.g.,.:gQ.. -L Y . ' ' ' ' . 5515 .154 -,.-f l lf.i'i'l l - i v l 4 -4.7-.M . 1 fr V vw A-,,,,,, .. .. if--1-ff'-AHfirm'-'- -'T1f T:T ' 'fTY fT ' Debbie Dotson was crowned Prom Princess by the newly-installed Vice- President of the Student Body, Bill Mclntosh at Missouri Western's an- nual Spring Formal. It was held at the Frog Hop Ballroom on May 21. Music was provided by the Solar Eclipse and there were Lights by Edison. Princess Debbie was pre- sented her roses by the former Treas- urer of the S.G.A., Sissy Enright. Debbie's escort for the evening was Lynn Warren. 145 W l F n F l L . w i nil r I E 1 I E -lr ii it l I i . l 1 l l 1 l V 1 l 1 i A l l .Tig ., i.1..,l.1.I3'1 ,Q It 146 Mace stirs interest I i1 Saundra Anniece Brown Sandy has been a part of many clubs and organizations in her four years at MWC including French Club, Vocal Ensemble, and Biology Club, of which she was secretary. She has also been an active Student Senator serving as its Chaplain ,and on the Cabinet. Committee activity for Sandy included pass- fail, constitutional revision, and Prom decorations. To this list we must add her work on the yearbook staff for two years, the second of which she was assistant editor. Not only is Sandy active in extracurricular activities, but she has made the Dean's honor roll and been the recipient of several scholarships. She was elected to Mace her sophomore year and to Who's Who among American College Students this past year. 1 ,Iudy Glee Barton Sha judy has the honor to have been one of few people to be elected to Mace her Sha freshman year, which speaks well of judy's record. She has served on the two Senate for two years and last year was. elected Secretary although she was Sw, unable to serve the full term. Through the SGA, Judy has worked on many on sub-committees such as the pass-fail, teacher evaluation, homecoming, def constitutional revision, and Bloodmobile. Her other activities include bal Student Union Board and Delta Zeta. Judy has also made the Dean's Honor eleq Roll and last year she was selected for Who's Who Among American Col- Om lege Students. l I 1 l il 93 l I l l 1 l 1 james Frederick Conant Rt jim has served Missouri Western's Student Senate in a variety of ways. Rl He was appointed Vice-President of the Student Body and elected Treas- tic urer of his sophomore class. His list of Senate duties include Curriculum de Committee and College judiciary Board. To this list must be added Beta H1 Phi Omega, Biology Club, of which he was President, Yearbook photog- lat rapher, Newman club and work in Children's Theatre. For all this, he was an elected to Who's Who among American College Students. jim finished col- tw lege in three years and was on the Dean's Honor Roll. He majored in Nat- gel ural Science fBiology Emphasisj, presented a paper to the Academy of Q01 Science, and has been accepted at Columbia Medical School. an ha M , . Rhonda Lynn Fountain Q St her the was many ing, lude mor ,- ,ol- I f I K l iys. eas- um heta og- was :ol- lat- of 'I-n-..,gg in school activities Sharon Estes Echterling Sharon has served the School for several years. She was a cheerleader for two years, as well as serving on the Student Senate. She was Secretary of the Student Body for two years and treasurer of her Senior class, and has served on various committees through the Senate, Selection Committee for Aca- clemics, Chairman of Homecoming Dance Committee. Sharon was a Basket- ball Queen candidate twice and a member of Tri Chi sorority. She was elected to Who's Who in American College Students, and Mace her soph- omore year. Ronald Vincent Fleckal - Ron was elected to Mace his junior year at MWC. He has spent several semesters on the Student Senate and was President of his class his- Sopho- more year. His other credits include Prexy Club, French Club and Phi Beta Lambda. Ron was also active on the Tennis Team, and for the last four years, Ron has served as Editor of the Griffon Yearbook. ' 1 Rhonda has been active in many and varied school activities such as par- ticipating in the past three S.G.A. officer elections and has served the stu- dent body by being Correspondence Secretary for the Young Americans, Homecoming and Dance Chairman on the Student Center Board, Public Re- lations Advisory Committee and numerous other committees for the senate and administration. She has maintained the College spirit by appearing in two college productions The Cradle Song and Diary of Anne Frank , serving on the Homecoming committee and was chairman of Decorations committee for the past year, being on the Front.Cover staff for three years, and assistant editor for the Yearbook the past two years. Such clubs that she has been a member of have been Delta Psi Omega, French Club and the Modern Dance Club. 147 IL... --2 ,....,.. r. ll 1,... E I 1 45' 7 32 . .5 - 35: - ti: 1 ggi 1:4 EEE A... 1:5 .51 0 . 1 .- al ' i F 3 gn' S 3.4 3 at iii Tl 5 LE E 5' ' ' .2 iii L71 323 l -I 2: I ISI .13 2-fl -fl L. rx: ki iii ,L et .tif :-:E 'gf' ,fel f-1: ez: L25 ei .. . Ai 55 E 5 J -.L ' .. -..- .... ,, Q..- .. .. . .1.,,,,-- -- -- -- -- AN -- -f-1:fv::Q:T-ff-:-'five'-:-'Tc- fr if:-.:':'1tf::::f? : 1:' :1:-:+L-1-:1:r:5 .e?i'::T:T':::::fg --I ' -.'T ' T L' 'v -'T - - . ' - .' ei-., - lffll-1-,. : -. 1 ,Wg . , ETLQQ- jf-?g-'lE,QL:g, :Age:-1.-1:2-i,:'1,g4:: :-1: :t:::.,'-.-,--Jr:-:.:::.::..r..:::L'::' -L 41271 'A 1173: 'Y'f -L-Eff?-T -f- f, ..':.3 , tw--- f -. ' 33223771 ' .. . . .- i ' PEfxrl-ffFrf ,33?if?45:ff3'i- S4Q41LvE.-:Eel-Ill-f?52?14fff3f?!Ei?5-EQ?fig-'551:575EZ34??5?l???5P?P:???3- f'19?:'Tfii:f?i':'1' 55f7?'5'5fA5f7f-5f?if7f':-51f'?2'f-wc-31515'fiQ gm. .eiglgligi-:v?vg,ri,-ji ff 1 P155 - ..:. .4 . ea gi iii ill' kg: . li ifff l ' 7151! li' -a ,, 'liie l' MV. , ..,- , :1 rig J- . ,,. QEZ1 1. 511' li F. l-' sg-E li SP X' .Ill ': li Em i 5'-a n b le W2 g ZTF AP 17: , Ei. E' 1 1525 i ga' gi 5 J EEZ 1 Ei! . ef L s 'i :Fails 45 it 2-.l Rf ,N , il ii rg 5 'l T2 i ii --I ii vi! ,i --ri .E l 1 if til ill i :ii x Ti 1 f '5 T! 'T 2 .1 F'l'l iii . ag: 1-. xl ? Qi .uf li ,. . Fx W - ti Z' 1. 'f m , 'll za 3, Y. F, s- i .1 i i g . . . ' i s . i,. 1 i h i : i .pi N l. - il I l 4 ii, ll 'z .2 7,i. 7 . . ,X , L MQ 11g:,3,,, ill ll 148 iWilliam David Fry Dave also has the distinction of being elected to Mace his freshman year at Missouri Western. He has served on Senate for three semesters, and as President of the Student Body his Sophomore year. His contributions to the S.G.A. include work on the Student Union Board, Housing Committee, MWC Alumni Board, Homecoming Committees, covering the float committee, decoration committee, entertainment and band committee. Dave was also an active member of Delta Nu, MWC's oldest social fraternity, and he played varsity baseball for two years. QL' Steven Darell Gilley Steve has been very active in his four years at MWC. His achievements in- clude Student Union Board President for two years, Activities Planning Committee, Prexy Club, and the Business Club. His services to the S.G.A. embraces actual membership, Cabinet, Cabinet Advisor, and participation in the following committees, Constitutional Revision Committee, Curriculum Committee and the Budget Committee. Steve belonged to Delta Nu, which has now become Lambda Chi of which he is pledge educator. This past year Steve has acted as Editor of the Griffon News, the school newspaper. He has also been on the Deanfs Honor Roll and this year made Who's Who among American College Students. Sheila Diane Harkrider Sheila was pinned into Mace her sophomore year at MWC. She has worked on the Senate and many of the Senate committees including Homecoming com- mittees, and Spring Formal committees. For the past year, she served on the Public Relations Advisory Committee and the Northcentral Task Force committee. To this list must be added two years in the Modern Dance Club and two years as President of the French Club, Le Cercle Francais. She also has worked as Associate and Assistant Editor of the Griffon Yearbook and Public Relations chairman of the Student Center Board. qgzuafiffv- W-.--..-..-.-... aa 4- f Li gf: , -f'1g:.:-1'1-::r1'gf:i1..g . all-il? -r-14,1 - --:'---- -- -4-H -Y ,qs -V --fly -f 1- M--W Aa- a-Q4'.-rgflagfaef '.1fi:g:'1'1L':.' QQ-.i'1.L-.'-.'.-3. N 2 -1 -1 111-if Patricia McGlothlinjeschke Pat has been an active .participant in the cheering section at MWC in her four years here, having been a cheerleader for one year and a Griffonette for two years. Having been active in the Senate for three years, her activ- ities there include Homecoming Committee, Flag Committee, Academic Standards and Regulation Committee, and Activities Planning Committee. She was Secretary of her class her freshman and sophomore year, and also worked on the Griffon Yearbook staff. Pat has been on both the Dean's and Jeannie Bernadette Kelley Jeannie, who was pinned to Mace her Sophomore year, has served Missouri Western in various ways, including being Editor of the Griffon News, the Student newspaper, for three consecutive years. Her other credits include Spanish Club Treasurer and President, and Prexy Club Secretary. She has also been active in judo Club, Delta Psi Omega, and Griffon Yearbook. In her four years here, she has served on such committees as the Activities Planning Committee, Task Force Committee on Students for the North Cen- tral Association, and the Editorial Review Board. x the President's Honor Roll, and also in Phi Theta Cappa. Teresa Trullinger Klein Teresa is the one Mace member to have been crowned Homecoming Queen, and as such she cut the ribbon in the Dedication ceremony shortly after we moved to our new campus. She has served the school as a Cheerleader, and on the Student Union Board. Teresa has worked on the Senate, and through it worked on several committees, such as Homecoming Committee, Head of the Parade Committee, Constitutional revision committee, Spring Formal Committee, and Activities Planning Committee. And she has represented the Student Government Association in several trips to Columbia. She is a former member of Tri Chi Sorority, and is currently a member of the Physical Ed- ucation Majors Club. . ' 149 ,LL1i'JZi'i'fQ -1f f 3-f' E TZ5:':? 141575.-: 521' gif!!-T-f . ,, it .,.-...,........i.....,-........,... .nw -ZMNA... .,:,.-f:fi-:k5f-gggereiift 5525 -.l3:'ii?l. 'fi '- 5 ' A - w .- .., up - 'P'--'1 i+'7 TI' :TTS Z: :f': fi'7? if 'f P: 5:33-e:f'?T'-ii7l 7-A 353:--'54 E7.:Ef:fi:.9.:,4? LP' .liqsiififiiti'?,..s'-i ....':1l'Pftf '.? -255717-'T'-'73i' :E:7'7f- 'f z:1 I ' I a iF' ' li ' : 3. lifult' i2':IIiLfl'4 1' 1:iEE7 i?:? ??3:v-'ff-v'f3fil'?1'5??5aifri?:'5i5r:':-gffft1 ' ' F 5 ,i' 1 fi! sz: . L-1 ri: EE? F55 ii 1 . 1353 .. if -ss. al 3 1 ,gl 'fl . E- gi: si ii at E! i Zag' 54? Hi- its ,- 5 gt 51- as sf. i fi? E3-Ei Zf iii 7: Ei? 1 gg? 'FLY Zi? 1.2: 1-2-Zi 517: 5.55: L .. -E , L! 5 Q L in F4 xi' .1 . 35 4 :E - I!- 2. 7 ,E :xi -1152 .732 xt: 7- ,g B3 L 150 Griffon Interview President M. O. Looney Dr. Looney speaks to the Students Another chapter in the history of Missouri Western College has been written and is graphically depicted in this GRIFFON. The second year on the new campus has been an eventful one with the ac- tivities providing an 'abundance of material for the Yearbook editor and staff. A Four more buildingsiwereopened for use during the academic year, the Engineering-Technology 'I Building, Dormitory, Fine Arts Center and Physical Education Building. Phase I of the building program was com- pleted with the opening of the College Center which will provide central meeting areas for students, faculty andlstaff. Applications have been made for low-cost money to help pay for two more dormitories. Additional academic structures probably would be financed through state capital improvements as the need arises. Missouri Western was fortunate to have the campus size nearly doubled with the transfer of unused state hospital land to the college. The west campus, from Faraon to Highway 36, includes former state hospital dairy farm property. One immediate use will be the location of the new Military Science program in the former dorm- itory structure. The north campus, between Faraon and the railroad tracks, was the site of the hog farm. The additional property allows for expansion of Missouri Western in the future. Many colleges have had to pay premium prices and have second cam- puses because their original holdings were not sufficiently large. Another self-study has been completed for the North Central Association, following a thorough study of Missouri Western by Student-Faculty-Adminis- tration committees. Results of this study toward permanent accreditation will be another chapter to be recorded in the coming year. Solidification of the structure of the college is continuing to be of prime importance as the internal functions are the subject of discussion in the various recommending bodies, the Student Government Association, the Academic Council and the Adminis- trative Associationf Policies for oper- ation of the institution are established by the governing boards and my office has the responsibility for operating within that framework. Input from the three groups helps to formulate the decisions that must be made for the development of the institution. There has been an unprecedented ef- fort by the faculty and staff to insure quality instruction and outstanding student achievement. It is pleasing to see an ever-increasing list of students on both the president's and dean's honor rolls. Additional student rec- ognition by such groups as the Wall Street journal and Missouri Academy of Sciences has been paralleled in the athletic area by N.A.I.A. playoff berths for both the basketball and baseball teams. This chapter of Missouri Western history can only be judged in the future, but Ilm sure it will rank near the top of overall development of Missouri Western College. Congratulations to the entire College community for its participation in the many events and a special commenda- tion to the GRIFFON editor and his staff for excellent work in recording the history of Missouri Western Col- lege for 1970-71. ,Q -,-',.... . Z. ' ' he he he ef- ire ng to IIS n's ec- all HY he Jff nd -rn he :ar of :ge he la- his ng ol- Griffon Interview: Rust Hurst Newly installed President of S.G.A. Bringing new ideas and styles to the operation of the senate, Rusty com- ments on the different aspects of his new responsibilities: Hurst: The first standard is that Student Government must be truly representative. The one man, one vote standard seems as applicable to student government as to state and national politics. Yet not all student governments meet it, indeed this has raised strong objections in the past from Missouri Western's adminis- tration. This then is one of the many problems I must overcome if I hope to be successful in my dealings with the administration. I must work toward a more diverse student sampling of the student body in senate and com- mittee work. And I must attempt to keep the student community in time with the issue on campus by developing a stronger communication network. This can be accomplished by peti- tioning the student body, by speaking engagments with the various organi- zations on campus and by conducting monthly symposiums or rap sessions in the student center. Holding student referendums on pertinent issues, rather than just conducting senate voting would lend credence to our cry of being truly representative when confronting the administration. The school newspaper could be utilized as a useful tool in relating student gov- ernment goals to the student body. A section of this newspaper could be set aside for student committee and crit- icisms much like that section known as the Peoples Forum in the St joseph News Press. Griffon: What do you feel the ultimate goal and purpose of the SGA is? Hurst: The ultimate goal and purpose of the SGA is the defense or assertion of student rights and freedoms, Basic to this principal is to move toward true representation of the student body, here at Missouri Western College. Griffon: How much 'authority should students have in controlling school affairs? Hurst: Teaching is the main con- cern. Teaching is primarily for stu-i dents. They are the principal learners. They are the original clients for the campus services. On public campuses such as ours they pay for an increasing share of their education. It is their daily lives that are most affected by policies on campus life and the con- ditions of learning. I feel that for these reasons students should share in the responsibility in determining the policy which will govern their lives. In ad- dition, I would like to say that we, as students, are expected to act maturely- isn't it reasonable then to treat us maturely? Griffon: Are there any changes that you have seen made or would like to see made in the operation of the SGA? Hurst: Completely different, under new revised constitution, more for- malization submitting resolutions and amendments. Griffon: What has been the major ac- complishments of the senate? Hurst: Drafted new constitution which is more representative of Student Body, Bill of Rights for Student Body. Griffon: Did you think that the elec- tion was conducted efficiently? Hurst: Yes, except I feel some of the criteria or standards should be better defined, for example, campaign con- definedg for example, campaign con- tributions. . Griffon: What was your platform? Hurst: There are several main themes to my platform, outlined briefly they would be listed as, lj stronger student representation, 25 more equal student representation, 31 better communica- tions Cfrom the SGA to the student body.j 45 and an SGA which is more sensitive to student opinion. Griffon: Were you pleased with your campaign? Hurst: Yes, it was 'the largest voter turnout at MWC, yet only U3 ofthe Student Body. In the future I would like to see larger turnout of the stu- dent community. ' 151 G SEISSVT l . 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We hope so - how cl ay be Hlled h gh our ' ' 'h ou p - raries d h ngth d k 1- edge d d d' g gh f the 1' y h ' g h and l . 1.1 1 1 ,. .1 1. , 1.. 1 . 1.1 1. 1. 1 V A . ,.. - , l ,Z' 'I ,f .1. ,,.. 1 ,,.., ru' ' .1-1-1 qu ' ' ,id K' 1l l .111 - ..1.1'1 'fv-1 1 ZZ... 1 .1 1.11 I ,.1.1 1 1:11.41 3 11111-1 .11-1. 1-1-111 .1.,.1 ..,.. 1 1n1l'11 .1.1.1- 1.1.11 ..,,.. 1-1- ' ,... .. 1-111' 1-1-11 1.1.11 .1.1 A 1-1 1 1K1-1. ,. .. 1 11.1.-. 1,1...1 .1...1. 1-1-111 All H 1.1-1 1 .1 11. .,.1,1 !..1,1 1.1. .. .1-11-' ,.1.1-1 .1-1 1-- .,...1. I..1 111 ,.,...1- nhl I4 11.1 I' 11-1-3- ..,.., . 11.1-1-1 lflI.1'1 1...1'17 T121 l1f1.1il ll1.l' ' 1- Ill 1111.1 111.14 .1.1.1.1 1-1-1 1 .11 U-l ,1..1. 111:11 .1.1.1.1 bll 1 l ,1 ...... 1.111 I rlU'?' 1.1-11 .....1- ,.1.. 1. .1 .... 131.1 1- f ,.,.1.... 1.1-1 , 1... . 1.1-1 1 Alul VI ....1- . 1.1.1- 1-1-1-' ,'1.1' 11 - - - .1.1.11 t:li'2- 1 1.1.,,.. .111 11 X ,.1v. .. ..1:. . .1306 ' 9111. E' ' ll' ' f1.1 131 faux,- I.f,...1 lvl-l ' ,,,,.1.. 1 1. V -A I U' 11 114 . .1 ...,. ,.1 11 V, ITE 14 ' '- - ,1.1-4 1 H1714 ulx' 'I 1-1 I ' . 111 1 1 17.1 I IIT. 11 .1 1 . .. 11- 1 , .1 1'1 - 1 1 11 ' ' ul ' A -nxnll 1 , 1 1 1 . . . 1 1. 1 1 If '.'1 .. 1 1 f gl' If 7,f,a .. ,, T- 5, M- I sf. 3131. -Y- 'Til gliv 'M--v IL. 1: ' az .: . M--Y . ,537 f., : JIT gi , 111 vm gh- - x-.. at 1:-1,7 . .a 4 F1 TY, TIM' , . 4,-- il - ..,: ' INT xg-. vi, 'TTT V24 CIT' :fx Ji' 3:1 1 QE , I1 ' '-ug, ' il r gf id. ,g. ,f fl J 3 V55 5 I -., 21. ,-:rg 3: YR? hi : 151 T55 1:11 xi, 'Y 1 I f 'il :Ez T I -1, i s 1 ' z i 1 i I If .Vg -'33 ! 1 .1 U .I M3 ,M 1, I I I ! i l i ,Q N, 1 A 1 W 1 F I , 1 W N I 1 A I r - I ! Ep if fs lE Ei, ?5 ri V f ,1 'I i 'a ,U I ' n V w P w Y Y Y 4 154 .x ' M5 rf ,aw ,xv Qi? Will? ' Q 4 -4-....L..--........?,4.,,.,,,4kAg:.'.,-.413-1-Q-Lfr 3- - Jn- .- .- Y ,L,:T-sviz.. ....., :LT-I :Ir -nab, A A Jiiil M f Row one: Deborah Absher, joan Adams, Barbie Adkins, Leroy Alexander, Michael Allen, Ricky Allen, Barth Allison, Mary Lou Almanza, james Anderson, Larry Anderson, Rod Archdekin, Dennis Arn, Clark Ashworth, Anne Babcock, Steve Bargman, William O. Bangerter, Charie Barnard, Craig Barnes. Row two: Denise Battles, Nina Bashor, Susan Bates, Dale Bauman, Lauri Beauchamp, Kerry Belt, Dennis Berry, Gloria Biggerstoff, Larry Bing. Carole' Black, Susan Bloomberg, Lausen Boden, Danny Bomard, William Bottom, Karen Bowen, Cindy Boyer, Patricia Brady, Dennis Briooks. Row three: Algridge Brown, Harry Brown, Larry Brown, Robert Brown, William Brown, Yvonne Brown, Gerald Bryant, David Buck, Arlene Buckler, Dennis Buckley, Eddy Bullmaster. Rita Burge, Robert Burton, Donnie Cal- hoon, james Callen, john Capps, Pamela Cane, james Cathcart. Row four: Vicki Charles, Sandra Chester, Eugene Clayton, Ron Clayton, Ann Clevenger, Linda Cockburn, Marilyn Coker, Lonnie Cook, Danny Copps, Vicki Cote, Steve Cotter, Elizabeth Cotton, Linda Courtney, Dennis Cox, jeneane Crenshaw, David Crowley, Susan Cummings, Donna Curran. Row five: Billy Daily, Barbara Dakon, Cynthia Dale, Donnie Daniels, Kurby Daugherity, David Deaton, Diane Deaton, Lynn Degenhardt, Mary Delk, Patti Derr, Barbara Despain, jeanne Dickers, Danny Dickerson, jim Dickey, Vickie Dickson, Glenn Dittmar, Robert Donaldson, Wayne Dorrell. Row six: Delbert Dorsey, Terry Doss, joyce Drager. Row seven: john Duke, Pamelope Duncan, jill Dyche. ' MWC expands to meet the needs of 1109 freshmen 155 I Ht.. 5 l 1. 1. i l I l l 1 l i l l i l i , l i i l l 1 i l l 1 5 1 , '22 fi 'ITT vr Z. ii I 3- Ui . gag , 23: :ax if Ei :iii 2 5 zz: S53 535 12 - Q -5 yn, H 2 ii 5 ,L E ii gf, if 1 '1 -I 2- A du gt . -? at 5 Es? 1 42+ 22? Si? 5 . . 'f - 1 ' 1 2 1 is sf Jr, :Q gi: E5 -,H is L-'11 :ig T25 255 , 3 '11 .Ei 12 5 H? Gi. fn- . I , 1..' 'E' . X YHH W Y W, V - , ,, sr, Y , Y -------f1- - Y-5-rffA,,,r7,:,.:4-'Q Y .TT-'A :.-ir-. 1' -'T-if-V-,wry--w-'-we---:-7512, MT- :P ---f- -e-nw Y- -ee- -- ff 1---VW -Y f er '--'-- r-gpg,-71,-gerg -,eg g1,?::'-'L'::,:::: gaxtr :azz-'--1-::L'.'..f 'gf --- -fl ---3,-13,1 -g::7r'::.L: TLT: ' 212' -, 4 - ' 'I . '?l25fi?24ff?--.'i'31 1i.fi'ff-fwlffii L31iifkiziieyzfiial-Eiifm'-,wifi-a9:a5f::'1?'2fwQ::-1?-:Jl1mrt3Z TM1'r: qeq .11 rr ' 'A' 'A 5 -TA fi:-:T 11- YT? ' rl 'I l if IH .0 'll .0 :a lly lvl ,rl in ill: -1. 1.3 lg? N .JT UM i I l,, il 5 , 1 rd ' F1 V: 2:10 'Q .,, .- J, 33:1 y 5.. .4 ' T' r... w, S1 5+ ,' xx , g ..., S . , f fl Q1 2 A ggi wg' .. N .z 'Y aa, 1- 'f 1 u .,. I. .L- .. .-. .m . -I , me ,f ,E - -. , .E I . , at. 'i ., , 3.2. 'lla ,Q 2 -. :I TLTL, , 353 i , i l l7 f ez? 4 l :iii grim T!-il l if it fag 4: 4, Ll gi Q. n. 'if ' li 255 ii . 5: j,Q ,,! , rl wir, fl ,IM .A , x 'V 1- , -, ' l, fi- ' E2 , ' 1 al 21 a g v E ', l' ls, , fx , :Zu 2 ., 4 ii 3,5 . ',, ::: l :i , , , i 33 ., :rx .' I IEW 'l .li 4 ' I Z' ,la , :L 12 ll rr. my A - l , F Wll 2: NVQ' will ye. my, 1:33 'Jl asf' l ,l ,qi ., 1,1 ll lil , zi: 1 , li ,, ,V li' ,l' ll, ,,, ,i., ,,,r il. ,,, ,,, ,,. ,W :,, 'ii 1 , ill, I l 156 ,-,v.- - - '-:ages ' ' .4 ' ,:..--.-.1-' -1-:-fi-a...a--.J-.: --'QMA-A ----U A-W '-:- --A--Mft Freshmen learn to cope maturely with responsibilit Row one: Paul Edwards, Susan Eggleston, Melina Elam. Row two: Henry Ellsworth, Kyle Enright, Don Evans. Row three: Fred Farris, Dianne Fee, Daniel Feeback, Hershel Ferguson, Linda Filkil, Duncan Filley, Barbara Finney, Linda Fisher, David Flanagan, Tim Force, Bill Foster, Connie Fox, Hartley Freeman, Debra Friess, Terry Fulton, Kathy Gabbard, Robert Gaines, Emile Gallant. Row four: Marion Gallatin, Daniel Gardner, Wallace Gasper, Karen Gawatz, Sharon Gawatz, Marcia Gehrs, Dennis Gentzell, Javier Geronimo, Dennis Gilley, Jeanette Gilmore, Patti Goodding, Reed Graves, Roseanna Graves, Bonnie Gray, Linda Green, Nancie Grove, Duane Groves, Donald Gruschke. Row Eve: Linda Gutbery, Linda Hagerty, Lyda Haggatta, Marcia Hamon, Robert Hankins, Larry Harness, Dennis Hart, Mar- cie Hatcher, Carol Haughton, Renee Hayward, Roger Heard, David Hecker, Paul Helmet, Joyce Herndon, Clayton Herr, Bryant Hertel, Ronald Hitchinas, Renee Hoffman. Row six: William Hoffman, Steve Hollman, Roger Horn, Sue Hornbeck, Michael Huffer, Debbie Hughes, Dave Hurst, Bonnie Jackson, Teresa Jackson, Roy Jacobs, Barbara Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Jesse Johnson, Leona Jones, David Jordan, Suzanne Kagay, Greg Kastner, Nancy Kearnes. Row seven: Michael Kelley, Dan Kendzora, Danny Kerris, Zabihallah Kharram, Pam Kieber, Lindell Killer, Carol King, Duane King, Kathy Kinmey, Gordan Kinne, Cecil Kirkpatrick, Chuck Kneib, Lynn Kyle, Susan Land, David Lane, Donald Lange,Jeff Lawhon, ,Marilyn Lawrence. El. k f,.- 1, f J bm L77 . 1' - ,dv 1 f , - ,, A Y,,, ' K Pi. 151' H 11155, ,H n ,, ,f 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 157 -F i 1 1 1 1 5 1? 1 e 1 if 1 11' I f' K. 1 MI 1 Q. 1 52. 1 lf 1 A 1 Q: , 1 1. 1 L7 1 ' H, 1 if 1 1' 1 1 1? i 1 25 1 'sg Q 1 1 it 1 , I 1- I 'z L 1 fi 1 L 13, 1 1 1 1 1 , 1: 1 l Q- 1 1 V' ' I 1 1 Q 1 61 -f .1 ,. :f-ff---Mr 'f -11 -- fffif-, z, ,. ' f .:,'..': , , 1-W-1-fr ' '-4-,.::..:g.: L. : xii 4 .- .1 ...YEL . gvx- 5- w .. ...M f 1 1 11 ,tt H, FZQLL -ff w jf., .r gig: --'Y-' r ,119 4 -tif. 1 YN' I I 1- 1liE 44, i -zig li .- r 'Lu IE ..- izf ir f Q25 X s L Y is z - 3'-1., fu , E1 ..f- ' U5- :ii 1' V x .- -. :Lit I, -, 1 gp. X ff' f . 1' ir' 'V 4 . :Suv ga.- I .4 Y 31 I n 5 , - :1 s S' . Q ' I f 3 ,nl 7 I 11 ,I fi .4 .74 'x ff ., , tri ff: 158 Freshmen become acquainted with MWC tradition Row one: Michael Lewis, Susan Libby, Richard Lincoln. Row two: Robert Lock, jerry Long, john McAdans. Row three: Russel McClain, Richard McConkey, Loran McCrary, Venny McDowell, Edward McNeiley, Galen McPheeters, Mary McQuinn, David McWilliams, Fred Madinger, Alicia Makus, Walter Marek, Burton Masteller, Lloyd Masterson, Salli Matt, Cody Mayfield, jennifer Mazur, Kent Mikelson, Stan Mejia. Row four: jeff Miles, Carol Miller, Dorthy Miller, joAnne Miller, john Miller, Terry Miller, Bruce Minor, james Minor, Stephen Moose, john Morin, Barry Morrison, Randy Morrow, Rick Munroe, Patty Musser, Brenda Neal, Monica Neidinger, Richard Nieman, Tom O'Brian. Row five: Don Oliver, Connie Olsen, William Ornburn, joyce Owens, Patresa Owens, Sherry Oxford, Corol Pack- wood, jean Paden, Robert Page, Stephanie Peck, Ronald Peden, DebbierPerez, Robert Phillips, john Pickerel, Everett Pitts, Dolores Poe, Deborah Polleck. Row six: Sheryl Porderfield, Nancy Powell, Mark Przybylski, Steve Punzo, Dan Puruis, Mathew Rabii, Diane Rajca, Glenys Randace, Donald Randall, Fred Rathburn, Larry Ratliff, james Rausch, Nancy Reents, jack Richardson, Barbara Roberts, Gaye Roberts. Row seven: judy Roberts, Robertson, Becki Rogers, james Rook, Bill Rose, Robert Routh, Paul Rueckert, Terry Rumery, Leslie Schenk, Kenneth Scheidegger, Bruce Schindlan, Rusty Schneeflock, Ross Schneider, Chris Schwader, Mathew Seufert, William Sexton, Susan Silkey, Marna Simpson. 159 - - -11:11 1::L-5. i i , 1 1 1 - l if 5 si. E? IYZ E. 'Q E , ,L E, if ll 4 E1 QQ. Lf I2 1- l ai -:ai A lrrtijzrif--YYT,--Li, n uw ,, W. --.V Ab- - Y- -,f,,f..1-f , ,., - Y- ---V Y--A -AN --'- wr' -Y ni. , x ji L. - - -- -gf: .:, ,,, rg- .::,- Qe:::'g'S2A-f-EfE,::,14 .':ti .gr 4' ' 127:75 .f:'r5.f'? f221j'zi-1'?i L I ' '- ' - - 7 V -f - - N L V -.1L.:. 4'g 160 Row one: Stan Shaffer, Marguerite Shane, Dennis Shellito, Gary Sherman, Margaret Shewmaker, Melvin Shoots, Zenon Shtodryn, Rebecca Shubert, Connie Shultz, Barbara Smith, Pamela Smith, Ken Snapp, Patti Snead, Dorothy Southand, Glen Spiking, Danny Stanley, Ellen Steele, Larry Steinman. Row two: Twyla Stover, Don Swartz, Michael Swope, Larry Teel, jim Terrill, john Thedinga, Mary Beth Thomas, james Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Stephen Thompson, Sharon Tilson, james Tippit, Richard Tolbert, Billy Tovey, Karen Townsend, Steve Trosper, Arthur Trumble, David Twente. Row threerl Vickie Uthe, Barbara Van Cleave, Olin Van Deventer, Donald Vaughn, Mike Velder, David Van Meter, Merelene Walker, Dennis Waller, Paula Waltemath, Connie Waltenbarger, Larry Weigler, jay Weiland. Row four: Juanita Wells, Robert Wells, David White, Kathy White, Connie Whitmor, Janice Wiedmaier, Linda Wiedmaier, Loren Williams, Donna Wiltz, Michael Wion, Paula Wolf, Ronald Woods. Row five: Paul Wright, Denyne Wyatt, Cheryl Wyckoff. Row six: Sandra Yoder, julia Younger, Pam Zook. V Freshmen bring enthusiasm to strengthen MWC T V, ., .,., V l ,,y,f l at -f A 'fly 2111.-1 072 .gf fx at iff? 92? 6354 4,311 Q. -S x 1 4 w 1 44 A74 I V Y 1 K 12 V f ff X 'fa 41:4 Wfgymff? U I fffzfvgffgffff, ,gk f -'f?if':kfs,3fi?5,-5H4124'?'E1?'1-Wa? -4,,,.,,- , .. . S- L. i 1 i 'lf fl' ww, f 1' -, ::T1.5:'?3:m ., W 1 '- wfffm-,:f.-': f242-Qs::q,:-,: 2z'1,1:1f,:.y1:,:,.1g .,.,. , ,. ,- , f',,. ' .f '-'!?f'ik '.lif 5 'Q'C2Q1'Y9 ?1:'w'K .'.?i-f f1f1:QV ' Q - , A -.1 5Z-l ?:ygf:.k5'f-:V,G.- :Q L , ' ' ' ia, 3 A 3 K, . ,, , .- , , .V H K' fir if , fy 5255552 , --QL:-.2 fi ,L,1:.:. ' Q, f, ff ff fzffjge' ff 161 A-----------ff,-,L--:::-.Q-L R1-ZZRQ:x1e3E:.:f4,:...-.,.,..C:. 2f?1'- r-' i'-1g,--:-Q.L .1 : ,., -...... .,. .-,F.,-.. .- --A-Y-, .,.:..,..-....4.,... ---rg: 'Pl fi? 5373 . Z5 ' TLD 3552 . c ' 5153 ' m4-1 ' 'ii an -G? 225 :ik ms 135 -Sd 2: gee. 5:3 ' fix nz- - 515 'JE -IEE 11 V az , 2 .- , T 11 4 EI 1 sw QE iii si? , ,J 11-'N 1 F- if L 1 E ' I-I - :J Sir .?i ff J L17 - 2 1:1 '13 .Eg 752 ii fe . '74 L. LT. 1:3 5. K- 112 1,1 2.-n ..- -Ili rl? :rg f 1 I ' 32 , vis IS.: 7:5 -EE? its . ,ii mg: 7 52? I TI - .. '33 . lg if-E iii 5 gi 5 Lei L71 -1 K 'Q-'lf - ':--M--- it-4:r1:....' '.w....,TL'i2'f,..-.., ' 1: .-5:53--f ---:z--.. .-,- -5521 -r,-g1.El'f'15i5 A - -Q-N -3:-ig-j - Eggrr 'i,-.J-- i., ,.,.- ..z+,-g-3-y 'fruit 4, gf-v: -fr 'mb -. ., ,i - 1, gy, ,,,.. , , H1 I-. J ,. ,W HL, FZ .. 2- 3 .fig ,: ,g '31 - ,Dx . WL.. wx- A1-i ea? ff? ,. .2171 3? .,:1 A.-'31 ' 11 'Qi .,,, ti? -..Z zz: QM. 3: 4 Q4 rw-- '-fu 44- J' 'lj Ji up E3 -aw N 41 HE . .1 S? 1 -L. 55: '11, .SL 123' 2:51 ,, LV ---fu wil' L. MJ' - -Q 162 Nw -'M . ., . L ,ll V, 'Zur Rza. 7 T' 'liiifikw Q 5 u Row one: Patricia Downy Agee, Ali Ahrabi, Robert Albers, JoAnn Albertson, Sharon Harrigan Aldridge. Bonnie Alkire, jim Allaman, john Alldredge, Stephen L. Allen, Lewis Anderson, Larry Archer, Don Askey, Roger Atkison, Marilyn Baker, Larry Ball, Vicki Barnes, Frances Barnett, Lynne Beauchamp. Row two: Tim Belcher, Gary Bell, Helen Berkemier, Rebecca Berry, Gail Bird, Linda Bishop, Paul Bodde, Mary Boydston, Mary Braun, Linda Brauson, Linda Brazelton, Bill Breckenridge, blanice Brooks, Beverly Brown, james Brown, Lana Brown, Hazel Buie, Kathy Butler. Row three: janet Butts, Richard Callaway, Douglas Campbell, Ron Cassell, Matthew Cates, Debra Chavez, Michael Cazel, Bernard Chestnut, Michael Ciolek, Maureen Clark, Sharon Collins, Robin Crawford, Michael Crown- over, james Cunningham, Rebecca Dabler, Geneva Davis, 'Iudy Davis. Row four: Suzie Dawkins, Larry DeClue, Donna DeShon, Deborah Doebbeling, Debbie Dotson, Mark Englert, William Eddins jr., Charles Evans, Abdue Farbood, Lonnie Farrow, Robert Feurt. Robert Filloon, Terese Filloon, Richard Fobair, Barbara Gach, Gereld Gahriel, Audrey Gales, Larry Garton. Row five: Larry Gass, Bill Geha, Richard Gilmore, john Grable, Keith Grahl, Glenna Grant, George Green, Eddie Greggs, Gene Gutelius, Sondra Griffin. Steven Hagen, jarrel Ham, William Hammond, Allyson Haskins, Carla Hawkins, Raymond Heitman, Eddie Herndon, Ivan Herpel. Row six: Sherry Hoff- man, Thomas Holland, Charles Homan. Row seven: George Horner, Peggy Hutchison, Gary jackson. Soph's complete 'General Ed' requirements, move into major fields 163 - . i.,, 1 l.. :'L': 2 .xi ,... as-. T? .1 'rin .- , 3 . F252 15: ' 1 AZ. -ug g 1 1:1 152 . er. If . .2 5 . :g 'E :Q is . S it Y- gi '.1. I iii 1 1 .xi ite ,: 1 - .:. 5 L T . 7,1 lt i if ia . H 75 as xl., l -i 12 a 1' I 5 . 7 'Z p lj 2 F if 1 T ea is rt . ,,1 f ' ar 5? 2,41 ' za rg 415.5 ' 'ii '42 5 3 -Tl. 111. -4 li? -Q ' eil 7 .L- , L -5, ig: 332 73' . rf 4 .ga ei 3. L 'X LVL, ., . .. 121. Suas-0:-f-P-Biff:-rgteiaj, W - -L A----------1--T. Y V -V A ' 4-1,..-.. . W.- A---- - --f-.'::.1L.----2722-7-f g'ff-fi .r,,..,.. 't, LL. 7 -Y W V i' -1? +-r: :::'7.:':1'i::.v' : - -. Y-,-V , , . , ,... ..- .. 1 ..-.. J32.. 3'1' il .. lil e wifl il 5: ill! 7, 4 5512 ml ---11,11 1, llll 11' A' gil ie fj il Zi' Q. EE' H .-.. L7 TL Q11 S1 hr.-V v:,' :gil ..z1., - s i.'1 .1 F l y, I 1 . X-I 7 . 1 , 1 ll .11 , 11 L -1 eg, 7- ,, 1 . -7, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1Ir, a ll 5.1 2' ll 1.1 ,I Z1 X wi A 2 ,,. 11 ll 71 J, ,1 2 H l 1 5, 525 1, S ,1 551 1 at l .f 1 A., 1 l . 1 Y .ir 1 'E' I !:iQ 1l' 22-, 1 ,-Ig , ll , 1 F 1 11 . lx X ii 1:1 gfri l ill 'El 1 :q i, :gy 21.19 1 ,r Ei' 1 ef 421 1 3 '1 L 1 -1 iii 'EEL 5 5 7- YZ ff ,- S+ 4 fl: 7- 1. ,4- 1 11, 1' 1 ll limi 11'- 1 1 , i11 1 1 1 15 E ll'11 11 ,11 : '91,l .., 1, 1,, Tf ll is 1l1 eh lid ' 11 3 .:, W .V 1 M. 1-1 .- .1 1 xx 1 l 5 . E E il if ' Z Sli' iils- . 55 :1 , 3- .1l W s ,1 '1 , '- '1f1' . 11,1 5 .1411 2 11 Q17 2 1 'I' Z li l ,ll 164 -4' -- ---A1 if- 44i1'gL,-,L- . ,L-4 , , AYMY M-A Eh- iii LV Soph's return to campus for second time around Row one: Vicki jameson, jim jeffers, Pat jeffries. Row two: Barbara johns, Dennis johnson, Kathy johnson. Row three: Virginia john- son, Carmen jolly, Margaretjustice, Pat Kagay, David Kariker, Donna Keesman, Connie Kerns, Nancy Kibbons, Frank Kipp, judy Klein, Linda Kline, Ben Kneale, Nick Kolich, William Kountz, Linda Krumme, Richard LaFollette, joya Lager, Ival Lawhon. Row four: Michael Lawhon, jeanne Lemon, Patricia Lindley, Connie Logsdon, Donella Long, Stephen Long, Robert Lutz, Tom Lynch, Eva McAllister, Danny McCla,nahan, Louise McCoy, Virgii Mclntire, Harold McKee, Roger McLain, janet McNeely, Mary Maag, Ann Malotte, Robert Martin. Row five: john Masson, Barbara Midyett, Charles Miller, jill Miller, janet Minor, Christine Montemayor, Harold Mooney, Billy Moore, Eura Moore, Gregory Moore, james Moore, Marie Morey, DiAnna Morgan, Vicki Moser, Richard Myers, Margaret Nash, Sheila Neff, Carol Newby. Rowisix: Richard Newton, Barbara Nichols, Carolyn Nikes, Glenda Nold, Ronnie Nold, Diane Nothhouse, Maureen Oliver, Patricia Painter, Mark Pankau, Mary Pankiewiez, Michael Pankiewiez, Mark Parisoff, Terry Parnell, Larry Payne, jacqueline Peacock, Randy Peuker, Becky Pfander, David Pickett. Row seven: james Pierce, Mary Poolman, Don Radke, Cyrus Ramechni, Michael Rankey, Steven Rasmussen, Alice Rathburn, Mary Ray, Patrick Readenour, Robert Reid, Cathy Rejnin, Diane Richardson, Wayne Rickel, janis Roades, joy Lynn Rurode,,Rodney Sander, Nancy Sauter, Rhonda Scarbrough. , ' I :Z 3..fYZr1f f:.4g3fu.:m...S1'.,afzwz.za..:rg.zf:w'.4..himw-,f:m,.ff'cg:3wgg-cw,za-.,., Q, ,,,.,,M, If -ws... 165 c.1',f 1' 7, ' f..fl Van F LQ' J 'Q ,-fr' I 1 fr ' cur . ,.'.f'A If 725 Ski r-if-'14 iii 'r312?f ?'LI2 :'.'7',V' Mlii 1113 Lkt 2 1' ii aff? IQ ,. ,ill fri ffl? - - f . ,, -1 , 2 Z g if 5765 . .F .. V'r ' 'T 'f, 7 W' A ' '-'Epi i- ' .41-1.'gi ., -A-fE7?31:f - W- 'Qff , 'f-f,1'f1?l,fg'i'iifj1f:2':?:Qf:..::i'If5.SIT'L2-l1',f lT-7447-E-'1f?SE5:g?f:1A-A-Q' avr, 1.-f----an-,,:,fg4:g -..:.:1.. ,, ,. ..,-- .dl rx.. LP' .V 222 :Z - -Q 7 ul., YL I 'La 5 52- i 5 2, Y-fr Ti' ' E :n L33 1, L-rf 51 fx: ' Ei 5, 1 -3 7 ,. 11 I si 1 V . K1 f sig Zi I 'fl all 3 1 - -i T.. ,I , if 5 za 5. 35 is L1. ii .. :V ii rr li: 1' '- is 2: 51 Q. T. 3 A- , .Q-. .Tv ..1 -57 .Jr 171. Q57 17' :azz Q .J - , ,S Q 5 4: ,IQ , 166 fr--115.-Qu f afifpa.-1 as -.f::r-.L -..--.---1 lr ' 4----Am Mere -o Sophomores seek identit through campus activities Row one: Helen Schaag, Lindell Schiermeyer, David Schindler, Charles Schmitt, Patsy Serivener, Stephen' Seufert, Donna Shampnoi, William Sharp, Dale Shelley. Row two: Steven Shellito, Karen Shimak, jeff Shimkus, Gerald Shroyer, Sheryl Skaggs, Larry Smith, Linda Smith, Marta Smith, Randy Smith. Row three: john Snapp, Loretta Snyden, Mike Sonnenmoser, Robert Spalding, Timothy Spick, Donna Stanford, Patricia Steels, joseph Stockbauer, Alvin Strahm. Row four: Patricia Strayer. Thomas Stubbs, Michael Stuber, David Summers, William Swartz, LaureliSydow. Franklin Taft, Cindy Trullinger, Bob Verbeck. Row five: Curt Vulgamott, Lynn Walker, joyce Walter, David Ward, john Warren, Roseann Waters, Steve Welsh, Stan Weston, Mark Werner. Row six: Charles White, Mary Williams, Mary Ellen Wilson, jennie Wojfowicz, Cheryl Wood, janice Wyrick, Warren Wyrick, Linda Yates, Tom Zercher. 167 168 ng... M'-'66 ,fi J 2 il I I ri., , , 5: :. A .Q H.,-..,,,,,,,,Y, --,hsbn -JC - HY . ...,.a.-,.,,,.:, .L , ,.,,, 1 lug' L- -f .--J .- M- A . .. . - . -. . .:... ' ,,,:-,f,..::3'.n -...U - ..- .... -...,:q,. .. ..., --H., H- H., ,Y ... . Ll.. . . .. ,, . A, , , ,M -., Row one: Danny Adams, Robert Agee, james Ball, Elizabeth Bolonyi, judy Barton, judy Bathgate, Nancy Ann Bauman, Lois Beauchamp, Karen Beauford, Betty Beaver, E. Beaver, Gwendolyn Benton, Charles Berry, Robert Bolinger. Row two: Deanna Bolton, Lynne Brint- on, Terence Brockhausen, Herbert Brod, Dennis Buhr, Dianne Bullmaster, Leslie Burger, Sally Carriger, Susan Castle, Martha Chavez, Connie Clark, joseph Clark, Georgia Anne Cleveland, Steven Crawford. Row three: Darcy Creas, Peter Czermiewski, Stanley Dale, Gene Deathuage, Avanell Dedman, Robert DenOuden, john DeWeese, Walter Dow, Donna Duguid, Ann Dunham, Linda Dussero, Rod Dutt Steven Elliott. Row four: Mary jane Enright, Connie Evans, Katherin Ferguson, Rhonda Fountain. Karen Frank, Michael Frank, Daniel Fry, Susan Fry, Gerald Goin, Curtis Grant, Roger Gundenkauf, Sheila Harkrider, james Hart, ohn Hartman. Row five: Keith Hart vigsen, judy Hathaway. Row six: Nellie Hawman, Sue Hellums uniors declare mayor for professional fulfillments 169 E. -ff-4, .fi V ,- I1 Eff V, ,..... :EZ 555 ..- ,ra- - Yfif EE f 5 232 :cz ii! z:: .:-L ..,. iii 4.-v .IT 22.-i ag 53 sz: ' 1 E if 1 ff-E QR .gf .fr S .si 3 1' iii n. 4 Fl iii: :E 53 iii iii .,. . ' :J is 333 Q C! lan is ' 2325 . sg 4- 1 , ' ua ii 5 5 . '2 0 0 A 1 0 0 , ILE 1 .QE - :EE rl : 'ii 3-2 l I .fs l i 1.13 ,Z . l if l 1531 1 l 2-2 A - ...-wa-, -Y-an - we-:Q----P------:Gift-Lge'ii-:eil 511.515 Z' 'IZ-'TT J' i '1f1'f' i ififgufiflii-fQ?.Eil:.lifif'51:3:2'5iET'E?f?if5tZ?,?:ZS?3fiEf:'-J- Q -1552 M ' ' e :vi-3: 12 ggigfjgrfgs 212252.14-if-fn: sera s'g2:2:L?,s222?-esafafLQ:2-afgpggzf. if ' -azrefzxq 159, -51: ..,-4' - LL.. , -,.,... L, WW v,,, 1.11 -- -W-w I, N l 1, is 31' III'- .lit :ca 555: wt ..-. YL' r -..W r A r 3-11 Hz: if V- S 11: ll. 7:2 71? .J .i 'gf i . z 2 mu. J ii 55 L . x I.. rr J' : L xr Y.. , a- 3- .17 '21 'il , VL 1 vt: qzi 5 , . .Ji l 5' .S 'fr xv ,nf I I i E ,L . :y .i...l :E- 7 Lx li -v nf Q. ,l ,.s 3 l ily' f 'I rpg le 'E' z yi MI r l A iii E 1 iz 3. 32 r r l I 1 53 l, if i 4 , .z Z1 lil, sa, il - Y! Qs M1 7.1 1-4 e-1 Ei Q if 1-I -- yilfyl Q 'AU-T' il' --1- L. .1 .., ,. gr 170 Dwight Scroggins leads SGA in its quest for recognition. V Row one: Donna Hoff, Margie Holland. Row two: Sandra Hoover, Gary Hoppe. Row three: Terry Howard, Allen lske, Shirley janecek, Sue johnson, Tony jones, Robert King, Linda Kizior, Theresa Klein, john Kline, Betty Kountz, Bobbie Langley, Diane Leake, jerry Leake, Don Lile. Row four: Patti Logan, Lynda Lott, Marcus Lovett, Berry Lutz, Bill Lyon, Clifford McCaslin, Doris McHenery, Karen Mc- Mullin, Rudy Mejia, Kendra Meyer,james Midyett, Mary Minor, Sharon Montrass, Dennis Morey. Row five: David Murawski, Aija Nord- bergs, Preston Obermier, james Oliver, john Ozga, Kenneth Paden, Phillip Page, R. Payne, Hershel Pearl, Muriel Perkins, john Peterson, Don Pfleiderer, Shirley Pine, Pamela Potter. Row six: Kenneth Price, Marvin Rice, Mary Roberts, William Rose, Donald Schaag, Noveta Schmoe, Yvonne Schultz, Dwight Scroggins, Pat Searcy, Randy Sexton, Nancy Shelley, Peggy Shelton, Dave Sietzen, Deborah Signoracci. l N 1 139 . X9 5 .X 1125 216, mu, '2942' l, way. fn I 2, ff, f 5557 ,,,,,,, , 4,-,qv 4, Q22 ' 5' f ,V V' 1 'W , 2,fZZfg'. sl 'UQ-1 ,' ?'fZ?gff'zy:f7'4 'ff , ..,, ,f I' ,, fj aff :we '12 W fwff,-,z 'ki' 1.5 172 uniors tr third grueling year. J--1-1-I-QQ ! T .1 Row one: Larry Singer, judy Slibowski, Jarvis Smith, Steve Sonnenmoser, Theodore Sparks. Row two: Barbara Steinbrenner, Rodney Stephen, Vickie Stephens, Mary Sterling, Roy Stewart, Mary Stock, Rebecca Stuber, Row three: Tim Taylor, Ann Thompson, john Thornton, Margaret Trapp, Glenna Tuck, William Tunks, Robert Van Hoozer. Row four: Mary Vigneri, Annette Voltmer, Lloyd Walker, jamice Waltemath, Mike Welch, Kathy Welsch, Betty Wilkinson. Row five: Barbara Williams, Peggy Williams, Lucinda Wilson,jeff With, Sandra Wintcher, Harold Winrcher, Dan Wright. V T' ff' X L W M A Z5 4' ' 7 . . :ff ' 5 I far, if. 75 zd',lfQ,i 5 ,gr F v f W w 1 4 1 -ff- 'Y' Y---ff 44 -x Mr,-'H H1 J.'-:YL,g,1-Ngf,--f - --- V. A---.., .g.,,.gv1,,5,3 - - , , J xr .. 1 , 4 , , H .- V A P'T'H,,,, J ,,,, ,,, ,,,, 0 4,9 f- ,,.,....r,,-------- 41, 1 -A.L1,:,:,1.. 4 - - 2 1' f ' - if f R, 1--0 173 V V V V .HWY YYYV WVVWWYM--,,,,,Tv,,,,,W,,,.,-.-.:,,,.,:L,,,, :ZT-,-,,,V,:17,-,:gz,:Y..f-:Lu..,f5.54f-,vig f -A Il A 1 . ,...,.,., W 1 'ZZ E I-Q :if L lfL'1 JL E213 , 'zu .LZ 5.5352 'rv -'S fi. I.- 1 5L't lr? .sr .EEE 4... fix' fp iz 1 3.2. ' ,. -0 Q -1 E: ' :EP E1 Iii' gn ' ii? :EZ -f-'Z I 554 if .' E11 sr- , ai rl' QL 5 1 b' Ax: ' :gg rg L 1: I 1 A . - za 5 r' -21. r L' 52 r .1 ik '- X. :F N U. EP Ta' ??, ri? ' fi. 12- if 1 'Ui 197, ' ls? 4, jx -:. , Lf , 1:7 . -141 ' 2.14 ,li 5 ll' V . ! . --ii? 'lf l ' ' ' ffl -i Q: Fig ' LE vii' QETQEPSF' 1'-if 'F11I'3 i'7it'5'fTLff:?liffiffil?f3?sF7f-1Ei?'f??'f?E3-i.1':74 '-,zz - 4 'rf' f :igQQj5f2f,Eif4Pf?'fE-52551 pta- 7 42 ' ,. , ,, . , , 44-,K Af-A--i--7. Y ,,.-,,,.,,,. Y., ,f -:Y-, V4 Y S WM ,,,x i -Y K-Ani-Q: i V .Ar fix 411. I iii' L12 'Ill ' Qtr: .:- ,,., jig: 'M' 1 - Vw, 'I - ,jf .11 ,,. x.., -3 K xi? 2 ct 1 , If - ... L. - ' . X, Q, 1. - .vu ...UB Tw 1 - Xl, My , w Ein:- ,R . . 'I . -F' W -. .2 . .. , .. .. .TZ . F . -riv- - N .M .. , -rr.: 7 n . 1 15 . l ' .- 3 Z E I ' 4 li-' -'Bo L' - L7 ' T . 1 125231 -1 I 7 --. .1 J DIL, 1 .E : - 1, iii 5, Q Ii 1 11121 ii '53 f ff -.,. Ar- rl? wx M- J4., 3: :N-N U1 I sf Y V i 174 -'QW J 1. w 'F g . -.. -...--.g---D-....g-4r f . .. , N. ,.- , , ...UA .2:,rZ.,'g-,aDi:.,,.,:f..i,.5L 7.Qqgg'g1., If- fgffi.-,':':g4 fix: , 'Q . Row one: Timothy Adams, Ralph Alvarez, Peggy Anderson. Tim Ashworth. Rita Atkison, David Awbrey. Muriel Bahr, Mike Baltezor, Richard Bealieu, Shirley Beck. Row two: Sandra Beckett, Margie Beggs. Cynthia Bensen, Douglas Bensen. Pamela Bensyl, Noel Berger. joseph Bokay, Darolyn Boyer, Patricia Brady, .Ierri Brahler. Row three: William Bregin. Terry Brooks. Larry Brown. Marshall Bucher. John Burgess, Terry Campbell, David Carriger. Cherylaine Chandler, Kay Clapham, Rita Clark. Row four: joseph Cobb. Terry Coldwell. james Conant, Richard Coy, Robert Crawford, Arthur Crouse. Gail Cunningham. Berk Dawson. XXfoodie Decker, Ron Dodge. Row five: Pat Donaldson, Ronald Duvall. ' ' Seniors Steve Gilley, Ron Fleckal, hold editorship of Griffon N ews, Yearbook 175 . ff -V----..-.i,,.-.-..3:-.- f-e-l-::.1:v'.g,'-,.zi:'1. - M- --V .W -xf-V- ----A -- --1--5-vf -f 1- -fave if:..,.1:. ,::L'.T- V A-1 -fri'-:1':'::t. .alt -1-L C, n3,, -'gg 5' 'fi ff.. P, 2375 f ?'r?? iii? VE? 3 r E1 3 1 2 . E5 iii 3 :1 :it TJ . ' v i 1:5 -123 , .14 '22 EZ 221' W. fat' 11 2 52 E . ia ir ii if-ri 5 pig 1, E .Z 7 I .gg T1 IIS ,Z 121 ,--'fl an :iii ' 'T it ua 51: 152 535 'FE 51. ,- .2 fi 'T :gf 15 E -TF! ' i fi . u. ie - I E .. cz 1 , i .LI , ,gi , :li if-5 za Lx T33 A - ---Y-X'-P 3-'F T ESQ: rf'-:: 11:7 pfvx' ':19,::..11f' 'rx' hf5 , 4- .-!:54-J I If Y rug. ii, H L ,L 1 - .:-3 ' :fy :.:.,':g :.-fr' L.,-J .-.. , , rpm ' ' Lil N i ,1,.,.... .Iii ..-M ::': ' ....w.,, E552 ,hy , ti 1, E. i i :er , , LE.: T f?11, -,.. Ffii L. .ay iii FEE 1- ei .,. ,,. -4 '11 JZ' J. 57.1 ' I-, .,, E E19 Yfia' .., ..,4 F... :fee vi? 4 Il? ' J .,.L... -fr -A 132' mr.: Ep., l ,- ...JL , ...i.,, ., . . A., EEE TIT , :r.:- F55 :v mif 2174. 35? 51+ pr., fy-'TY za :eng fn- Y 111 :Ln 127 M ' -51 .4 .4 15. ' :. Ee 35?- 5 1 li W.. E?- .LZ R .-.. - 2 . , , IH-rl ,, :SH 531 rs- :T ' if ' -5 :- iii, 5 II.- lf' 3-, if 4- ,H ,,1, 1 V... .1., 3:5 , 1 Da. l E li Q1 if L , :ia l .. . . 'Lv' ' T 31 5 sa 'If -ip 3, :fi 11' I- 3 ll 'M l 1 - i Ee: R 72 l 'TJ L C I if s y , j ,jx , V - gg ' i . r t i 176 44: gf, -,L-YVYL J Y A ,,,....1.z Seniors secure jobs for the life 'outside Row one: Greg Dymond, Rita Enderle. Row two: john Falk, Caroline Fankhauser, Marsha Farber, Emerita Farman, Laurel Lee Farris, Terry Faul, Curt Faulkes, Ron Fleckal, Dave Fry, Steve Gilley. Row three: jim Glidewell, Michael Grafton, Eldon Graham, Connie Griffith, Gary Golston. Trip Gore, Mike Guthals, Mike Hailing, Margie Hainline, Dennis Handerfelcl. Row four: Donald Hanks, Kathleen Hanway, Kenneth Harlow,james R. Hayes, Steve Hoerath, Deborah Hoffman,jim Holmes, Burl Huff, Williarn Hurst, Roy jennings. Row five: David jeschke, Patjesehke, Steven johnson, Wayne johnson, Vicki jones, james joy, Warren Kannarr, joseph Keefhaver, jeanie Kelley, Alice Kelsey. ff 74 sgiq QQ -Q v if 'if 1 t':,':':, -'af fifj' if if ,Lf 21 A' ,-....,,.,.V . ,V-.M . 7 177 , .. Wagf, 'Luz'-L--ff.Lu-figiwzf.-s'.:1-::'.E'i e? : L wi' L. 54:57 :EYES Fi' Til 151: 1953 LF? Ur.. 2222, ,111-1 utr' ,. -. IXVESAL TY- fffxx 21:1 13323 121' Xexi FE' ' 1542 fit, I 11, .- vfFf' 525- T39 ' .. g 1121 un ' 'QSM gg.. W... 'I 'J iE?1 3:1 Qi 125 E at-' 7 1 -az ., 5 1 .:g 3557 Q21 , H., rug. z.:1 - . : 1 Qf. is g, E325 .IQ-5 .aff ,M 1 rs 'EI' . fax ...v , E5 , if ll! rm: IEE' A - 1 'fx : Y LL: 1 vu , .1 ,- ' 1 513. : 'Ti- L41 ,Eg .gif .gfif fre-- .- V T--L' 52 QQ E-I ll 7' ' :ff . -S 'S' il . 7 Liff ..,...,. vv,...-. .,,,,,.,,. ..-..- ..,,1....-- ,, .,A--., 5-5 4-11,-UH, M' -W ,W -- LA V- V X 43- A ,v x-vL:Lv,L.iKL7:3-:g4:,3i':i f..,.,..... ,V L4z:. .4-F:g,fg::. 'v,.,:V ,........,..:'-.-3:5 'H' I A :rx ::: fl: ::'-w-1':,.' '2 ' T -1 if1'1'f-T1112f '11-' -TTY' f----5 -.-1.-':,:,Nr-::f:,::1.414L1g',: .,?,-fur:-f-lzfggrf gfxuffftzrarz 1- Mfr- ff:1::g-: '.,. ,G 2' 7:-3 'rf wiv - 53? 2:1 - .5 6 L,.,44.f f. f, , 1.-,-7255 fp, , ,,j4Q,,,y,,:1 ...-....--.n - f'g.eL1-.:,x..L.:..,L.......x-ai. ' E l Seniors must make serious plans for the future Row one: Charlene Kempa,joyce Kennedy. Row two: William Kent, Lila Kinder, Retha King, Robert Kline, Ruth Kunz, Allan V Lowenberg, Betty Marshall,jeanne Masson, Marvin Mathewson, Donna Mathews. Row three: Debbi McKinney, Mike McKinney, g john McLaughlin, Gary Miller, Russell Miller, Clarence Minnenhall, Gary Monoghan, Stanley Moyer, Mike Munson, john Murawski. Row four: Connie Myers, joseph Myers, Norma Myers, Steve Nagle, Richard Newbauer, Kathy Parcell, jean Parker, Alice Patterson, Marilyn Patton, Dennis Piepergerdes. Row five: Kathryn Phoenix, Karen Post, Bill Price, Mahmoud Rabii, Edna Randall, Kathy Redmond, Susan Rhodes,john Richardson, Virgil Riley, Craig Rippey. E 1 r -mi. vom: -'M 5325, 1425 179 , ,...,.,-.,,...,..--...v.. S,,,,.,...,.. Y. v, Y- r..1 3.3,-f :N V4-ra he 1.-yfaeeee -eii::.'i::e::f:::2f - 3- -wgzz:-:.::::4-,-fgfI7:,,..,,- A ,,.,v, , , , , Y -- V1 V uv- U-U -- e-qxzifegeirifihief' J '1 'np'Sf-5-iff?-Es ifQE5'1i:5+7f'1ZiEEi41--EEfi'if-E:fi.':1fiiii5?7f5'1T1'Y '?7U?-1245524757 ' L Ti5?:i-.2517 f-:T-f 43 pg ' ' ' +-:ff?5EQ1EEEA-237 P ' ' - 1 -, 1 :ia 2 1'-1 P fit ' - V F V ' I P ' W Y 'avi' 2.-e,-' X f- AW .. E., 4-r--'--------M f W ------A -..W -...:-,,11Lf-.,-,,,, Ain ,WL Ayr VM Y , 1217! '4 '7. f fa qs, ,'?', g ,., ,,r , lr: ,,L,,.,,,I-V, , nl l up ,vw A F 57:7 'MT LII-'Y Q , ei -iii :HG ..-,, .L-1 , .fr if! :gre -tar ...II .,,,. riff' ..- y. 35,111 ... 1 E . f - 3 I, 'f ..... E' V pf., 'E ,., 5.-v Ll Sf, 73'-' 1 ,.,, ' 4'l1 I 1 l , Nfl! zwlf . l :fr 1 1-:Ll . E 5 ,i ,1, 1 1 - u I i Q , k , Y r lx r,' l ,yy l , i lr l li lx l will ' ll 2 af i ,li ,Wil un, ,gl , , l l ll ', li r ll sztz: 4,3 ' '!7,' ' Fifi, far 1 E it ll, 1125? 4 Ei Exo' Quill, i llfj liigll , era? ,rr ,E ree rr V gfnz- Il Q -XL QM Y, I 1, I :zu ,M ,V , 2 l Ka l, l l 5 L ' , Ql A ig gil l lfi i t YQ sf- 2 gr-.ar ,xl , u , li .. - , ll , ll , ll 4' --. in xl r 1, ii ' i f i ,1 5 5 by E , 1 51, V, ill U.-Q - if-, , i ll ' all Q1 4 is . ,f l 57 if ly' :. , -1 W: gf 4 E ill rg- 1 W, l i 's' 4 i ' 5, - if I: 1 ,i ll 1 311 ll R ' ,Y ,QM 1 fir, '4 ' 'Wilt N ir, , l l' Alf vll 1 ' ll ll fl 1 ra ru., 4 'yy' ly ,f Qui 1 1: ff' link lf! I 1 1, L' if lr H, 1 ' ,S Q. li ', Hi .T E y ff l ilu: , , 0 lr N fe- '4 ll Il, fi: if li ii . lj lr -1 il 5 li Q Qi, V' ' lin iii , 1 H 145 Ml liil l vi sf: 3, r ,,, lx: l qw-il 1 :lil 1 180 - .wll Row one: Carol Roesle, Sue Rose, Richard Rother, Dennis Schaag, john Schildknecht, Kathy Schildknecht, judith Schindler, Karen Schober, Steve Schoen. Wm. Shelly. Row two: Robert Shier, jim Sigrist, Sidney Stephens, Roberta Swails, jean Swy- rneler, Maria Tatarcyuk, Judith Taylor, Wm. Throckgnorton, Susan Trant, Robert Turbak. Row three: Margie Turnbull, Alma Turner, Derman Uyunoglu, Bill Van Ness, Cathy Wampler, A. Lynn Warren, Kenneth Watkins, Nita Watkins, Richard Webster, Michael Welsh. Row four : Richard Whitford, Marilyn Wilson, Mary Lee Wilson, Bob Wollenman, Gayle Wright, Mary-Iane Wurel, Ronnie Young. Seniors leave MWC with prototype of responsibilit , maturit . 1 4 ww. df, ,V V, -L M L 2 4 181 .. . , , . Y ,. ..--,W f.,--Apu if: .1 ,-H,-7 .- 1-1-i -,-Llf,-fl:---'ff-S-1Tig.-.,-: 414. ,-..,,L,,4..,.....+,,.-... ' ,.,,.-,f.C,--....,-.,.-1.--,---..,,.1,g.,,a.... -X VHA.. , V , ,M -. .1 -V A M-ixrgjyl . -1'-gl-,1'::z:,-,,,,,,..,......... F V IM. gYH,,V,,,,,,,,tz3-,,...,: XE . V. P, RE ZT2 'Lu I IL gif EE vii? Zi. : cg um 55: :Zi 'I ji 'E Zi iii La: :fi xi: 152 .Ju 'az . he sz' ,vi 13: Ji -. gs ri: SL ru ... iii ES ?i EE ' 2 555 'ii Q41 115 115 5? .E ' -s 211 lx i J if if 522 1 . Q .2 5 W3 ii? 5 Ji if .. iii Ji: in :iff :F LL 1 ,JST L14 R. ,z 'ii .Life uri: L SE-1 11? fi LF ,... :Si 32, 54 rv : r-A :Q lil? 1..,,k L'Z E12 . 32 :TP .fi ii .1 4117, ,if Ti . L -552 Fr 252:55 -i4Z?f3: ::7-ii 239312 1: Fi: 1:5-ffvf '?i:'f1?srfr , , - 'F ? Qf-1- -222 1 il A .'T1fT5i?3?f?E'f is, il. :E si 222-Ti? Afffftfs-Tr. -22 , .f if Between the dark and the daylight in the magic land of Oz there appeared an edifice. Over the edihce to reign for all the days of light was put a President and beneath him were to be the subjects and above him werewto be the Olympian boards. To annoy him there was created a faculty and to annoy everyone there was created a senate. And to the kingdom there came a year and this was the year that was. Shocked with the enormity of campus ac- tivities fthere were almost a dozen-all to- taledj students stepped forward to be counted Capparently the computer was pazazzed againj, to assume' responsibility Clike break- ing into the dormitory vending machines, borrowing from the bookstorejg supported their local Senate, and flocked to activities- Cthere were almost a dozen students-all to- taledj. Backed by this multitude, the Senate ordained that there should be a sit-in pro- test. Of all the unjust, discriminatory actions running rampant in the world todayg all the issues of, pass-fail, better education, stu- dent-faculty' appeals - the Senate - in its usual broad scope and enlightened grasp of the issues-chose to devote its energy and power to the burning controversial question of gym suits. Speaking of such - it is rather amazing that a group that speaks so highly of compromise, -will' not compromise when it comes right down to it. Yet we must never compromisefour sacred principles and any fool knows that wearing any kind or price of gym suit is against our most sacred of sacred principles. Is there really a Student Senate? Alas, we poor children shall never really know. Contrary to formulated beliefs, that was not all that this year's Senate had a hand in. Born of the pain of its labor were such inspira- That was the tional moments as Dwight's being showered with quarters in response to his noble speechg the eloquence and mature objectivity of such Locust articles as 'Unrest in Underwear, and Editor Gilley's informative, Up Yours , not to mention such tasteful, enlightening relevant copy as Who causes Pregnancy, fapparently for all of us who never knew and were afraid to askj. Most frightening of all however, are The Little Dictators . Is there really a consensus among the student body that the administra- tion is stepping all over them? Reputedly there is. I personally would never admit to anything to that effect. To be in a position to be stepped on, a person's self-image would have to be quite low and not even an omni- potent diety is going to lump me with that crowd. Then there's the Galloping Glidewell Bud- get-cough up the 35 kids. But we know its all for a good cause. Side thought-did you notice how the candidates seemed to campaign more this year since a ready-made paying job lay in the balance? Or did they? Well-most of us slept through the elections again anyway. Re- member the Senate Icebreaker? The planning almost surpassed that of fall registration- and the entertainment- .......... Epidemics spread like wild fire throughout the campus this year. Unfortunately many Senators were among the casualties. A lead- ing symptom is the, skipping class andfor meeting syndrom, but the cause of the di- sease lies somewhere in the vicinity of the victim's basic character. In time the disease will destroy the mind, Cconsidering, of course, the victim had one to begin withj. Then there were the many who simply lined the Union- so to speak. ,NN X r ' . - . -' -2-3- :f:11T: ':1v1:.::-::::v:ve:::1::r:7:::v1- -' -7972712121Ili-171112-L' ' -:v::uf:':.1-iziiiilillifn -,--f -- V, L- .7:7.,3,:,A.,.,.- .-.-.-.-..-1-:::':::1:1::1v4-Le:-1:::Lv:':::'-ew '----- ---- ---1-1-9737 le Year that was The Senate's Big Flash Finish of the year was decision which was arrived at, without everlgoing before the representatives. fMay- be the Execs are clairvoyant?j Anyway, it seems the founding fathers of a society, which was established at .IC 35 years before the SGA came into existence, did not have the foresight to project themselves 35 years into the future to become SGA approved. So this year the Executive something or other CI for- get his officel decided that the society would become officially unrecognized, at his decree. Henceforth and forward it was to be an non- entity. However, the society met and decided instead that it would not recognize the SGA. Having the SGA as the non-entity, let us look at the other side of the year. First of all-kadoos to the Senate for setting up a needed facility. Yes, the convenience of vending machines on first floor of the ad- ministration building, can be attributed to your friendly neighborhood SGA. We the stu- dent no longer need trudge cross campus to quench a thirst or appease the ferosity of a noisy stomach. To this we say Thank you. Back to registration. After standing in line in the sweltering sunlight for several hours, and then trudging through the torrential rain-student registrants were then immor- talized in print on student ID's andf or year- book pictures taken the same afternoon- planning ranks high in MWC priorities. The most impressive thing about the Fan- tastics, is how non-professional students were given a chance to perform and they were so creatively directed in .... Pardon, what's that? . . . I'm sorry, please disregard the above paragraph. Thanks again to policy, everyone's fwell al- most everyone'sj GPA dropped severalgpoints because they failed to receive A's in their P.E. classes. I would be willing to wager that if we were here on a scholarly pursuit, to increase our knowledge and understanding of Eng, bio, chem, etc, instead of our life- long quest to become proficient at golf or tennis, P.E. courses would be put on a Pass- Fail system as they are at other colleges. The administration evensurpasses the SGA Cbarelyj as a place which is famous for its politicians. Now on one hand I can say they surpass-yet on the other hand I must say they don't-If we look af it right down the middle I will have to agree that MWC has the most beautiful new fountain-as for politicians-I'm glad you asked me about them-any more questions?-and assorted gobbledy-gook. - This year was just chuck full of good things. MWC became the proud possessor of a brand new Olympic size sooper dooper swimming pool fwith only one small defect-a small leakjg exciting gravity-defying 45 degree angle sidewalks, and brown ceilings fso who's the lousy low bidders who didn't wrap the pipes?j. A reflection upon the power and pseudo-power at MWC brings to mind a quote once applied to Spiro T. Angew, Vice-President of the United States ffor all of you who didn't want to knowj, When small men cast giant shad- ows, it is a sure sign the sun is setting. I Thus set the sun on Missouri Western Col- lege, and thus, was the year that was. Respectfully submitted, A. L. Vincent. Some have the Locust-we have but the GRIFFON- I E would tO- S3 K to the following people without whose help this yearbook would not be possible. Of course, our biggest and loudest Thank- You must go to Mr. Frank Smith, Public Re- lations Director for MWC who just happens to be our advisor. Not only has he put up with our mid-morning discussions and arguments about everything from soup to nuts, but he was always there with that gentle reminder to PLEASE MEET YOUR DEADLINEH. For all this, we say Thank You , we only wish we could be with you next year. 01 4. WZ! ffffw Another hearty Thank You goes to Mr. Hayes, Mr. Rodecker and the entire Security Force. Too many times the students feel the Se- curity Force's only function' is to give tickets, and forget about the flat tires and dead bat- teries they've fixed. If they'd only stop and think, we're sure they'd agree, the Security Force does much more good than harm. So in behalf of the entire Student Body, we say Thank You. And Hnally, we, the Yearbook staff, would like to say Thank You to two people who do more work and probably get less credit than any one else on campus. Nancy Tilton, Production Art, and Al- verta Loomis, Mr. 'Smith's Secretary, probably have done more this year to help this Yearbook get to press than any other two pec ,:. They've given advice when asked and help when needed, which was about all of the time. Nancy always had a fresh idea when ours were exhausted, and Alverta always knew where that absolutely unhndable picture could be found. Because we are mov- ing, we will not -have the opportunity to work with these people next year, and we will most as- suredly miss them. Signed - The Yearbook Staff Ron Fleckal, sm-ffffy 1 84 Editor. ,. , .Z, '.:fa-fi Amkvi I eff' 5951755 if 185 St. joseph businesses provide excellent services A-LoAN ' IN THE PARK! WM iizmk mr I See Us When Financial Problems Arise complete modernnbanking facilities THE PARKB ' TENTH AND PENN-gg? - 5 I MEMBER F.D.!.C. Efigig Sf. Joseph, MO. Ron Fleckal and Rhonda Fountain look at Portrait samples shown by Mrs. C. R.iBray at the Bray Studio, 9th and Frederick-the MWC yearbook photographer-Phone 2524887. ,I i 186 r , L .Q ...' -sr ead for. 4 . , . ,, ' . ' 'wx -' rf-.. .. - w-O' A-5 N ,.. - - - -- -,, M, 4771-.. v 'wife . - .V0f1g.71 E, --'5Q.g.,a..,-L -2,54 , f . -: - 4 ,A g Q cf., , , . f - ,agp .Q - ' -1:4--1-.-x.. .M - J -- 'Q' , M. W '-W . -2-e,:qQ 'A 'A+ . N 1 -'-- 1-,,111,,,,,Af?romgf:pL-1-zzfg-'.?4:v lf -fm. I ,, .. fwsgf-1 A L, fy -rf .,4.. . . ,. A, . : 515,13 .,,g,..l.,I.ppg'fjn-aw:.w,.I-73' 'r'1+,.-V-X- L ,. .,. rx, .. 'QL Eine 3 U- IS -' - ' -----.5-.f.,-5. 'WHFPMA . ' . -x ' I II I. I .I II I 'PIIIII Ait- IIII ,IIIIII I, . . ,.,, I . ,,f- .,4.q,f,E,5., 521-gl. .AISI wie'-4 ,f ' ---'ff'f-21.e-,keg-'M-my:.g- M ,, ,4 'rm-: -W 1-1 - ' - ' ' , . .'i? 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HENRYG the adult menu lovers love HENRYT tnuvE4N RESTAURANTS 3 LOCATIONS OPEN DAILY Lake and Colorado Aves., ll A.M. to ll P.M. 2131 St. Joseph Ave., Friday and Saturday 28th and Locust Sts. ll A.M. to l2 Midnight L INVEST IN THE FUTURE ry PASS BOOK ACCOUl'l'l'S T Highest Dividends Permitted With I ' o I In by Law on Federally Insured Accounts MEMBER F.S.L.I.C. Ealubliahed 1892 . . .Nam A Dividend Mined I5 we fx 'Z -I o wma Francis 233-1502 HOME 81 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION St. Joseph, Mo. 187 188 As I write this, my fourth and last edit0r's page, both the '71 Grffon and I are finished. For 'those'who do not know the purpose of this page, let me briefly explain its intentions. Its function is to let the editor express appreciation for service done on the book, to explain any changes, addi- tions or deletions, to apologize for any individuals or organizations who were slighted in the book and to let the editor sound off on any other topics he wishes to comment on. First, I would like to express my deepest appreciation to the following people, without whom the '71 Griffon would not be. Rhonda Fountain and Sheila Harkrider, above all, have been invaluable as co-assistant editors, doing much of the work that I could not find time to do plus their own as- signed tasks. Steve Allen, sports ed- itor, and Denise Bartles, copy editor, have also contributed greatly to the book and deserve special recognition for their service. Other staff mem- bers who did most of the busy work are Dyann Gibbs,janice Wyrick, Terry jordan, Albert Gardner and Bryant Hertel. Last, but certainly not least, are my devoted photographers led by David Carriger, who contri- buted more than enough in making the '71 Grzffon a success. They include Gary Miller, Mike Smith, jim Conant and Ival Lawhon. I feel it must also be noted that these people receive no Editor's page physical rewards or academic credit for their efforts. In fact they even have to pay for the copy they receive, so I feel the student body owes them a great deal for their unselfish efforts. Special thanks go to Mr. Frank Smith, for giving us the freedom to edit an all student publication and to his secretary, Alverta Loomis for as- sorted favors. To Mr. C. R. Bray of the Bray Studio for putting up with our photographic printing require- ments and to our own audio-visual department for handling our develop- ing needs. ' Many others have helped from time to time and to these nameless people, the staff acknowledges and appreci- ates their contributions. Briefly, I will attempt to point'out changes made in the '71 Grwon. First, you will notice that the aca- demic section has been left out this year. The staff feels that in the past this section was unnecessary and could not possibly tell enough about each division in the available space to justify is presence in the book. Other changes include two pages of fullicolor, five pages with spot color and an entirely different cover ma- terial. In the attempt to achieve a better representation of the year, personal interviews with students and administrators have been added. Nat- urally, whenever new activities are included without adding more pages to the previous years book, some things must be deleted. Also, through either error on our part or a lack of com- munications, I am sure some items have been left out. For these, I apolo- gize and hope they will be included next year. In the past four years as editor, I have had the opportunity to witness the transition period between the Ole and the new MWC. We have certainly come a long way in four short years, and will continue to grow if only the students, faculty and administration will communicate with each other on friendly cooperative terms, and place quality of education above all. In conclusion, I would like to dedicate this page to my wife, Debbie, who has no doubt put up with more than anyone in the past two years as a re- sult of nightly yearbook meetings. Of all people connected with this publi- cation, she above all will be most happy with its completion. I hope that each and every person who has the opportunity to view this book will en- joy reading it and I sincerely hope that it meets with the high standards of our institution. Ron Fleckal --. -..q - -4 -v4---...-. 'viz' Absher, Deborah Lynn 154 Adams, Danny Ray 74,100,168 Adams,joan E. 154 . Adams, Timothy H. 174 Adkins, Barbara Sue 154 Agee, Robert Noel 168 Ahrabi, Aliakbar A. 162 Albgprsfiobert G. 162 Albe15f,Si:in,joann Marie 162 Aibrigheamichaei c, 107 Alexander, William L. 154 Alkire, Bonniejean 120,162 Allaman,james W. 162 Alldredge,john 162 Allen,jerry D. 113 Allen, Michael L. 154 Allen, Ricky Dale 154 Allen, Stephen L. 83,84,88,90,162 Allison, Barth E. 154 Almanza, Mary Lou 154 Alvarez, Ralph 174 Anderson,james R. 154 Anderson, Larryj. 155 Anderson, Lewis Steven 163 Anderson, Peggy 174 Archdekin, Rodney A. 155 Archer, Larry Wayne 163 Am, Dennis M. 155 Ashlock, Darrel Dean 80,81,90 Ashworth, Clark B. 155 Ashworth, Timothy 174 Askey, Donald Wayne 128,163 Atkison, Rita Ruth 174 Atkison, Roger E. 163 Awbrey, David V. 175 Babcock, Anne Lavern 155 Bahr, Muriel Kay 175 Baker, Marilyn K. 163 Bal1,james M. 168 Ball, Larryj. 107,163 Baltezor, Michael 175 Bangerter, William Otto 155 Bargman, Steven C. 155 Barnard, Charie Ann 155 Barnes, Donlan C. 155 Barnes, Vicki Rae 163 Barnett, Frances 163 Bartles, Denise Annette 83,87,92,154 Barton,judy Glee 146,168 Bashor, Nina Lorraine 154 Bates, Susan Denise 154 Bathgate,judy Ann 51,142,168 Bauman, Dale F. 154 Bauman, Nancy Ann 168 Beauchamp, Lauri Elaine 154 Beauchamp, A. Lynne 163 Beauchamp, Lois Eileen 169 Beauford, Karen Ann 169 Beaulieu, Richard 175 Beaver, Betty R. 169 Beaver, EJ. 169 Beck, Shirley Maxine 175 Beckett, Sandra Kay 174 Beggs, Margie 174 Belcher, Timmy 128,162 Bell, Gary 98,162 Belt, Kerry Lynn 154 Bennett,jerry Douglas 113 Benson, Cynthia 174 Benson, Douglas 174 Bensyl, Pamela 174 . Benton, Gwendolyn Kay 169 Berger, Noel 175 Berkemeier, Helen 167 Berry, Charles Edward 169 Berry, Dennis Lee 113,154 Berry, Rebeca 162 Bettis,-Ierry 88 Biggerstaff, Gloria L. 154 Bing, Larry Allan 154 Bird, Gail L. 162 Bishop, Linda 162 Black, Carole Lynne 155 Bloomberg, Susan Gale 155 Bodde, Paul Wayne 162 Boden, Lausen 155 Bodenhausen, Galen Ray 155 Bokay,Joseph F. 175 Bolinger, Robert Lynn 169 Bolonyi, Elizabeth B. 168 Bolton, Deanna S. 1 1,49,118,119,141,168 n Index Bonard, Danny W. 155 Bottom, William C. 155 Bowen, Karen S. 155 Boxmeyer,john W. 80,90 Boydston, Mary E. 162 Boyer, Cindy Louise 155 Boyer, Darolyn 175 Brady, Patricia 155,175 Brahler,jerri Anne 175 Brand, Terrance Lynn 123,125,127 Branson, Charles T. 105 Braun, Mary Katheryn 162 Brauson, Linda 163 Bray, Michael 128 Brazelton, Linda 163 Breckenridge, Bill 163 Bregin, William F. 174 Brentano, Stephen G. 123,127 Brinton, Elda Lynne 168 Brockhausen, Terence E. 168 Brod, Herbert L. 70,168 Brooke, Dennis Anthony 155 Brooke,janice 163 Brooks, Terry 174 Brown, Algridge E. 154 Brown, Beverly A. 163 Brown, Harold Keller 113 Brown, Harry A. 154 Brown,james R. 163 Brown, Lana Sue 163 Brown, Larry E. 154,174 Brown,jr. Robert C. 154 Brown, Saundra A. 146 Brown, William Glen 154 Brown, Yvonne L. 154 Browne, Mark H. 51,123,127 ' Bryan,-Joseph Robert 113 Bryant, Gerald Wayne 154 Bucher, Marshall E. 174 Buck, David Lynn 154 Buckler, Byrdie Arlene 154 Buckler, Steven Dale 113 Buckley, Dennis Louis 155 Buckner, Michael G. 113 Buffey, Charles E. Buford, Karen 120 Buhr, Dennisjoseph 168 Buie, Hazel Frances 163 Bullmaster, Dianne 120,168 Bullmaster, Edward C. 155 Burge, Rita Rae 155 Burger, Leslie Kathleen 158 Burgess,jack Ray 173 Burgess,j0hn N. 91,174 Burns, Morris W. 123,127 Burns, Steve R. 113 Burns, Steve R. 103 Burton, Robert Dale 155 Butcher, Carl Roger 81 Butler, Kathy Ann 163 Butler, Robert F. 123 Butts,janet Susan 52,88 Calhoon, Donnie Ray 155 Cain, Dennis 118,119 Callen,james Wendell 155 Campbell, Terry D. 175 Cane, Pamela Lynn 155 Capps,johnjames 155 Carriger, David H. 70,84,l75 Carriger, Sally Anna 169 Castle, Susan Lynne 168 Cathcart,james Michael 155 Cazel, Michael C. 133 Chandler, Cherylainej. 175 Charles, Vicki S. 154 Chavez, Martha 169 Chester, Sandra Louise 154 Clapham, Kay Anne 175 Clark, Connie Sue 169 Clark,james Thomas 113 Clark,-Ioseph 169 Clark, Maureen E. 119 Clark, Rita 175 Clayton, Eugene M. 154 Cleaveland, Georgia Anne 169 Clayton, Ronnie Lee 154 Clevenger, Anna May 154 Cobb,joseph C. 174 Cockburn, Linda Diane 154 Coker, Marilyn L. 154 Coldwell, Terry M. 174 Combsjr., Richard H. 113 Conant,james F. 68,87,146,174 Conrad, Timothy Kevin 123 Conway, Patrick Robert 51,105,133 Cook, Lonnie D. 154 Copps, Danny 154 Cote, Vicki Lee 155 Cotton, Elizabeth K. 155 Cotter, Stephen D. 155 Courtney, Linda S. 155 Cox, Dennis Owen 155 Coy, Richard 174 Crawford, Robert Oren 174 Crawford, Stevenjames 169 Creechulohn Lewis 1 13 Crenshaw, G.jeneane 155 Crouse, Arthur F. 175 Crouser, Mike Max 113 Crow, Harvey G. 113 Crowley, David Allen 155 Cruz, Michael Allen 128 Cummings, Susan E. 155 Cunningham, Gail 175 Curran, Donna M. 155 Curtis, Richard Alvin 133 Daileyjr., William-I. 128,154 Dakan, Barbara Lee 154 Dale, Cynthia Susan 154 Dale, Stanley I. 130 Daleo, Georgeanne H. 104 Daniels, Donald Wayne 154 Daugherity, Kurby D. 154 Daughertyhlames 88 Davenport, Michael V. 123,127 Davis,judy 118,119 Dawson, Berkley W. 81,175 Deaton, David Lee 154 Deaton, Diane Victoria 154 Debenito, Michael 48 Decker, Woodie R. 175 De Clue, Larry Gene 113 Deffenbaugh, Nancy Sue 78 Degenhardt, Lynn Ann 154 Delk, Mary Louise 154 Derr, Patricia Lynn 91,155 Deshon, Donna 91,120 ' Despain, Barbara 155 Dickens,-Jeanne S. 155 Dickerson, Danny M. 155 Dickey,james E. 155 Dickson, Vickie S. 155 Dittmar, Glenn E. 155 Dodge, Ron W. 175 Donaldson, Patrick W. 174 Donaldson, Robert Dean 155 Dorrel, Wayne A. 155 Dorsey, Delbert Leo 154 Doss, Terry Lee 113,128,154 ' Dotson, Debbie 62,139,144 Dow, Wally N. 108 Downey, Patricia 118,119,162 V Drager,joyce Ann 154 Duke,john E. 154- Duncan, Penelope H. 154 Dutt, Rodney L. 113 Duvall, Ronald M. 174 Dwight, Timothy S. 57,113 Dyche,jill Annette' 154 Dymond, Gregory B. 175 Easly, Frank 105 Edwards, Paul Armin 157 Eggleston,Susanjane 157 Elam, Melina S. 157 Ellsworth, Henry E. 157 Enderle, Marieta B. 177 Enright, Kylejames 157 Enright, Maryjane 139,168 Esely, Gary Ray 113 Estes, Sharon 147 Evans, Connie Sue 118,119,168 Evans, Donald Wayne 157 Evans, Randall 128 Evans, Robert Shannon 113 Falkhjohnjoseph 176 Fankhauser, Caroline-I. 176 Farber, Marsha Ava 176 Farman, Emerita 176 Faros, Donn Christopher 1 13 Farris, Fred E. 156 Farris, Laurel Lee 176 Feeback, Daniel Lee 156 189 1 I Kneal 190 Fee, Dianne Lynne 119,156 Faul, Terry 177 Faulks, Curt 177 Ferguson, Hershel L. 156 Ferguson, Katherine M. 108 Fields, William S. 128 Filkil, Linda S. 156 Filley, Duncan Bruce 156 Finley, Mike 81 Finney,.Barbara A. 156 Fisher, Linda A. 156 Fisher, Linda C. 56,156 Flanagan, David Lee 156 Fleckal, Ron V. 83,146,177,188 Floyd, William Robert 113 Fobair, Richard C. 107 Force, Timothy D. 157 Foster, Ronald 105 Foster, William L. 157 Fountain, Rhonda L. 83,84,87,90,147,168 Fox, Connie Rae 157 Frank, KarenJ. 118,119,168 Frank, Michael Edward 168 Freeman Ill, Harley E. 157 Friess, Debra Sue 157 Fry, Daniel L. 168 Fry, Dave 177 ' Fry, Susan 169 Fry, William D. 148 Fulton, Terry L. 157 . Gabbard, KathyJeannette 157 Graines, Robert Earl 157 Gallant, Emile G. 157 Gallatin, Marion F. 156 Gardner, Alben H. 84 Gardner, Daniel L. 156 Garwood, Kenneth Lee 88 Gasper, Wallace G. 72,156 Gawatz, Karen Maire 156 Gawatz, Sharon Kathryn 156 Gedrick, Dave 113 Geha, Bill Lee 72 Gehrs, Marcia Ann 156 Gentzell, Dennis C. 156 Geronimo,Javier 156 Gibbs, Dyan 83,87 Gilley, Dennis Wayne 156 Gilley, Steven D. 69,148,177 Gilmore, Jeanette Sue 157 Glidewell,James Nelson 139,176 Goin, Gerald G. 169 Golston, Gary E. 176 Godding, Patricia L. 157 Gore III, Logan M. 176 Grafton, Michael R. 176 Graham, Eldon Ivyl 176 Grant, Curtiss L. 169 Graves, Norman Reed 157 Graves, Roseanna Lee 157 Gray, Bonnie Lynn 157 Green, Linda Lou 157 Griffith, Connie 176 Griffith, Richard Gene 128 Griffith, William B. 123,125,127 Grove, Kristen Nanette 157 Groves, Duane M. 157 Grurchhe, Donald 157 Gudenkauf, Roger Max Guthals, Micheal Bryan Guthery, LindaJoy 156 Hackmann, David A. 123,127 Hagen, Steve A. 128 Haggatta, Lyda 156 Hailing, Mike 176 Hainline, Margie F. 176 Hamilton, Glenn Russell fRustyJ 1 13 Hamon, Marcia Elaine 156 Handerfield, Dennis 177 Hankins, Robert Dennis 156 Hanks, Donald W. 176 Hanway, Kathleen 176 Harkrider, Sheila 83,84,90,148,169 Harlow, Kenneth 176 Harness, Larry D. 156 Harris, Donna Sue 91 Hart, Dennis L. 156,169 Hartigan, Sharon Ann 140,162 Hartman,John R. 169 Hartvigsen, Keith 168 Hatcher, Marcella Lynn 156 Hathaway,Judy Ann 168 Hau hton, Carol 156 . it 1 8Q Hayes,James R. 176 Hayward, George William 113 169 176 Hayward, Renee Annette 157 Heard, Roger Mearl 157 Hecker, David Eugene 157 Hellums, Sue Anne 168 Helmer, Paul Richard 157 Herndon,Joyce L. 157 HerrJr., Clayton Cliffo 157 Hertel, Bryant Garrett 69,234,157 Hicks, TheodoreJoseph 1 13 Hill, MichaelJerome 113 Hitchings, Ronald Charle 157 Hite, Tom C. 88 Hoerath, Howard S. 68,176 Hoff, DonnaJean 171 Hoffman, M. Deborah 177 Hoffman, Renee Lu 157 Hoffman, William Ray 156 Hollam, Steve 156 Holland, Margie 171 Hollander, Kenneth W. 128 Hollingsworth, Michael S. 113 Holmes,James H. 177 Hoover, Sandra Sue 171 Hoppe, Gary Paul 171 Horn, Roger Hadley 156 Hornbeck, Woodie Sue 156 Howard, Terry Lee 170 Huff, BurlJ. 177 Huffer, MichaelJ. 54,156 Hughes, Debra Kaye 156 Hurst, David Michael 156 Hurst,Jennifer 104 Hurst, Paul Albert 92,139 Hurst, William Allen 177 Imlay, Michael Wayne 54 Iske, Allen 170 Jackson, Bonnie 156 Jackson, David 107,118,119 Jackson, Teresa Gail 156 Jacobs, Roy Eugene 157 Jameson, VickiJ. 165 Janecek, ShirleyJean 170 Jarrett, BarbaraJan 156 Jeffers,Jim D. 165 Jeffries, Marlin P. 165 Jennings, Roy Leland 177 Jeschke, David Harold 176 Jeschke, Pat 149,176 Johns, Barbara A. 165 Kastner, Greg Allen 128,157 Kearnes, Nancy Anne 157 Keefhaver,Joseph Gaines 177 Keesaman, DonnaJ. 164 Keller, Lindell Ruth 108 Kelley,Jeanie 149,177 Kelley, MichaelJ. 156 Kelsey, Alice 177 Kempa, Charlene 178 Kempf, Gary Peter 113 Kendzora, Daniel Kieth 156 Kennedy,Joyce Ann 178 Kent, William Miller 178 Kerns, Connie Ann 104,164 Kerris, Danny 156 Khorram, Zabihollah 156 Kibbons, Nancy 164 Kieber, Pamela Kay 156 Killackey, Louis Robert 56 Killer, Lindell 156 Kinder, Lila May 178 King, CarolJeanette 156 King, E. Dwane 156 King, Retha 178 King, Robert Earl 170 Kinne, Gordon L. 157 Kinney, Kathy Rae 156 Kipp, Frank W. 164 Kirkpatrick, Cecil Dawn 157 Kizior, LindaJ. 170 Klawuhn, Albert Raymond 72 Klein,Judy Carol 165 Klein, Terrence Richard Klein, Theresa 149,171 Kline,John Michael 171 Kline, Linda Sue 165 Kline, Robert 178 e, Ben Joe 165 Johnson, Barbara Marie 157 Johnson, Dennis E. 165 Johnson, Donald Cliffton 113 Johnson,Jesse R. 157 Johnson,Joyce Ann 157 Johnson, Karen M. 165 Johnson, Merril Sue 103,143,170 Johnson, Steven W. 76,176 Johnson, Virginia 164 Johnson, Wayne Lee 176 Jolly, Carmen Ann 164 Jones, Leona M. 157 Jones, Micheal CTonyJ 170 Jones, Mark W. . Jones, Victoria Lee 76,'176 Jordan, David Earl 157 Jordan, TerrenceJ. 83,84,87 Joy,James Lewis 177 Justice, Margaret 164 Kagay, Patricia Ann 164 Kagay, Suzanne D. 157 Kannarr, Warren 177 Kariker, David W. 164 Kneib, Charles M. 157 Kolich, Nicholas Jerome 165 Kountz, BettyJean 171 Kountz, William D. 165 Krumme, Linda K. 165 Kunz, Ruth M. 178 Kyle, Lynn Charlene 157 Lafollette, Richard E. 165 Lager,Joyce Ann 165 Land, Susan Paulette 157 Lane, David Willis 157 Lange, Donald Lee 157 Langley, BobbieJ. 171 LawhonJr., Ival V. 81,165 Lawhon,Jeffrey Lynn 157 Lawhon, Micheal Lee 164 Lawrence, Ann M. 157 Leake, Gerald A. 171 Leake, Mary Diane 171 Lemon,Jeanne E. 164 Lewis, MichaelJames 158 Libby, Susan Beth 158 Lile, Don William 171 Lincoln, Richard Lynn 158. Lindley, Patricia Ann 104,143,164 Loch, Robere 158 Loehnigjr., Richard K. 123,125,127 Logan, Patricia A. 170 Logsdon, Connie 164 Long, Donella C. 164 Long,Jerry Alan 88,158 Long, Stephen 118,119,164 Lott, Lynda Lee 170 Lovett, MarcusJ. 170 --H - -1- -..-...-.,.- - -.-.-.,.-., ' ' -.--.-.-.....----. '.L.:?! . ,, - -.-.-:-:-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.-:L1g-'L-: 1 M: 5 l'Tf'T-l:'fff , l ..- -.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.,.-.-.-,-------.-.-.-.-.-.4::-:::1::::.::L:.:-:L: 1.1.2?1TQ'-'1T.r:.f::.':'. sr. :fe-ze:-1-r - - Lowenberg, Allan H. 179 Lutz, Berry Dean 170 Lutz, Robert L. 164 Lynch, Thomas L. 164 Lyon, William j. 170 McAdams,john Everett 158 McAllister, Eva 164 McCaslinjr., Clifford E. 170 McClain, Russell Allen 158 McClanahan, H. D. 165 McClintick, Larryj. McClure, Pam 92,139 Mtfonkey,john Richard 158 McCoy, Louise A. 165 Mc Crary, Rev. Loran B. 158 Mc Dowell, Venny Lee 158 Mc Glothlin, Patricia K. 120 McIntosh, Herbert W. CBillj 92,139 McHenry, Doris Elaine 170 Mclntire, Lawrence E. 129 Mc Intire, Virgil Terry 128,165 McKee, Harold E, 165 Mc Kinney, Debbie S. 178 McKinney, Mike D. 178 McClain, Roger H. 113,165 Mc Laughlin,johnjoseph 178 McMullin, Karen Linda 171 Mc Neely,janet L. 165 Mc Neiley, Edward Percy 158 Mc Pheeters, Galen Ray 158 Mc Quinn, Mary Margo 158 Mc Williams, David Wayne 158 Maag, Mary E. 165 Madinger, Fred D. 158 Makos, Alicia 159 Malotte, Ann E. 165 Manuel, Michele Marie 48,49,140 Maples, Stevej. 115 Marek, Walterj. 159 Marshall, Bettyj. 179 Martin, Robert V. 98,165 Masson,jeanne F. 179 Masson,john Dunne 164 Masteller, Burton R. 159 Masters, Merrill King 1 13 Masterson, Loyd A. 128,159 Mathewson, Marvin Keith 179 Matt Salli E 159 Matthews Donna Faye 179 Mayfield Cody Dallam 123 127 159 Mazur ennrferj 159 Melia Rudy john 171 Melia Stanley P 159 Meyer Kendra Sue 171 Midyett Barbara 164 Midyett james M 171 Mrkelson Kent L 159 Miles jeffrey Leonard 158 Miller Carol Ann 158 Miller Charles A 164 Miller Dorothy Ruth 158 Miller Gary L 87 178 Miller jill Ann 164 Miller jo Anne 158 Miller john Basil 158 Miller Russell Clarence 178 Miller, Terrence Craig 133,158 Minnenhall, Clarence E. 179 Minor, Bruce A. 158 Minor,james Hal 158 Minor,janetL. 164 Minor, Mary Margaret 103,171 Monaghan, Gary 179 Montemayor, Christine L. 164 Montross, Sharon I. 171 Mooney, Harold 164 , Moore ,Eura May 164 X Moore, Billy E. 164 , Moore, Gregory Scott 165 1 Moore Moose Morey More james jeffrey 165 f f stephen K. 158 ,Anita Marie 165 Dennis Erick 171 Y, Morgan, Dianna E. 165 Morin,john Dee 159 Morrison, Barry K. 159 Morrow, Randy Lavern 159 Moser, Vicki 165 Moyer, Stanley M. 179 Munroe, Ricky L. 159 Munson, Michael E. 80,179 Murawski, David Leon 171 Murawski,john L. 179 Musser, Patricia Kay 159 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Connie 178 jerry Mills 76 joseph Leo 178 Norma G. 178 Richard C. 165 Nadolski,james A. 133 Nagle, Steve M. 178 Nash, Margaret Ann 165 Nauman, Robert C. 76 Neal, Brenda K. 159 V Neff, Sheila 165 Neidinger, Monica Rose 159 Neubauer, Richard C. 178 Newby, Carolj. 165 Newman, D. Michael 98 Newton, Richard Allen 164 Nichols, Barbara Ann 164 Nickell,james Monroe 113 Niemann, Richard Eugene 159 Nikes Carolyn A Cook 164 Nold Glenda Lee 164 Nold Ronnie David 164 Nothhouse Diane M 164 Norbergs Arla 170 Obermier Preston C 170 O Brien III Thomas Leo 123 128 159 O Dell Edward 88 Oliver Donald C 158 Oliver ames Clifford 170 Oliver Maureen 164 Olsen Connie Sue 106 Olson Rebecca K 158 Ornburn William C 158 Osgood john R 170 Owens joyce Ann 158 Owens Patresa Marie 158 Oxford Sherry L 1 19 158 Packwood Carol Ann 158 Paden,jean Gayle 158 Paden, Kenneth V. 56,100,170 Page, Phillip E. 170 Page, Robert L. 158 Painter, Patricia 164 Pankau, Mark 164 Pankiewicz, Mary M. 165 Pankiewicz, Michael L. 165 Parcell, Kathy 179 Parisoff, Mark G. 165 Parker, Gary K. 113 Parker,jean Gayle 179 Pamell, Terry L. 118,119,165 Patterson, Alicejean 104,179 Patton,jerald D. 72 Patton, Marilyn Kay 179 Payne,j. R. 170 Payne, Larry R. 81,165 Peacock,jacqueline Kay 165 Pearl, Hershel L. 171 Peck, Stephanie Gay 159 Pedenjr., Ronald Lee 159 Perez, Deborah Lynn 159 Perkins, Muriel D. 171 Perry, Arthur Douglas 91 Peterson,john Craig 171 Peuker, Randall L. 165 Pfander, Becky Ann 165 Pfleiderer, Don Edward 171 Phelpsjr., Robert Lee 159 Phoenix, Kathryn Ann 179 Pickerell 1II,john Henr 159 Pickett, David M. 165 Piepergerdes, Dennis D. 103,178 Pierce,james Wm 164 Pine, Shirley Ann 171 Pitts, Everett Lee 159 Poe, Frances Dolores 159 Polleck, Deborah S. 159 Poolman, Mary Eileen 164 Porterfield, Sheryl Rene 159 Post, Karen 178 Potter, Pamela K. 171 Powell, Nancy C. 159 Price, Bill 178 Price, Kenneth Gene 171 Przybylski, Mark F. 159 Punzo Stephenjames 159 Purser Chuck 91 Purvis Dan Keith 159 Rabri Mehdi 159 Rabin Seyed Mahmoud 178 Radke Danrel Lee 164 Rajca Diane Marie 159 Rameshnr Cyrus 164 Randall DonaldO 159 Randall Edna Faye 178 Randall Glenys Lynn 159 Rankey Michael 164 Rasmussen Steven 164 Rathburn Alice Regina 120 164 Rathburn Louis Frederic 159 Ratlrff Larry Don 159 Rausch james Arthur '59 Ray Mary Ann 164 Readenour Patrick 164 Redmond Kathleen 120179 Reents Nancy Anne 159 Reidjr Robert Lee 165 Reynm CathyN 165 Reynolds Barry Lane 113 Reynolds Thomas Wayne 128 Rhodes Susan 179 Rice Marvinjohn 170 Richardson Barbara Dian 165 Rid1ardson jack L 159 Richardson john Marshal Richardson Linda Kaye 140 143 Richmond David Kent 113 Rickel Wayne Francis 165 Rigdon Samuel Drew 113 Rrley Virgil 179 Rrppey CraigL 179 Roades anis K 165 Roberts Barbaraj 159 Roberts judirh Ann 159 Roberts MaryC 170 Roberts Ramona 159 Robertson Robert Smith 159 Robertson WillramK 159 Roesle Carol 140 180 Rogers Beckr M 159 Rook james A 159 Rose Sue 180 Rose WilliamA 170 191 ' ' v ' a ' x ' . 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