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

- Class of 1975

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Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1975 Edition, Cover

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1 A A gl i Xa. 4? l, 53 gil ! EH 11 MID GONTENLNT PUB? 'C LEBRARY G nealoqv F H -3-WP R 'E fy E. bffary Hfzghm , 21 if ...fcmn-3 Endgpandenca, M0 GNFU , ,.. , I X' .. tm, lr ' '75 . . 5 Ae K Q, 3 Lu: 'asus UIM1? L 51 'U In .J-.sw 5. 'A-.1W,....,..s,-1,10 :QW ,ni 213: asa :l4CSu,,,'L:!-nnwaavv LJ. :Shu Y ' 1 -'yn ,,, 7..5l',.?1 ' E ., .. . , . , Y ., ' - s' nl f 1 f if L 1 I ,V Lk A L ' I I I-V !X i A 5,3 'f'7'A 'Y-N Tig: rw' Q ,wif '1 , g !'1 . .. ff . , 3-. . 14, rf x Q 1 , y 5 I, www 'r ..y,7 ?5-I 8 1519 -.a Q .wg gp., 1 1 'xx'i'k' , A, 4: - , . , ' ,,,, :',.,,',gjvyam-TT ,-.2-5-fly, ,+,,mg1esfK2.w ,-,ef'9+fP+L,fk .- we-ww-.ff ':iT'?73f I'3 g? , 1' L -5 -' -' --V . ., ' -4, Z- .tri 5 f,- WL1?-If-1.-,, 394--,---f -:fx-in : :.':r: Inga- .ff2iQ,3,-:j:q53,::h.zh,,f5!yL,L5E:iL-I,-ifj, fx, --j 4 i4iD-CONUNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY iiiiiiiiiibiiiiiiliiiii i mu it-M1 MHDBCQNTEMEEQET LiB5fiAR'i.' Library North iatciegsramieenfsce Eiramcit ,A iriighway Zi-fi 5 V i lncieoeradenoe MG G40 if 0 ' i.,, ri- , Q.. V ,. JIZWEQ Editor . . . .... AI Gardner X Chris Kirk and a beautiful un- identified co-ed enjoy themselves :at a dance in the A College Center. C0 555 Q3 La.. vii i!! L9 M v JZWTE Q0 C A St. Joseph, Missouri '1 ,, Nfl? ' ni FF 15 ' 5:54 , 'f-any nr- ,. , Ag ,iff iiii-l u 5.kff7i?' 5gr,f,x 'Q i. xg ' X , r qi. Y :- 1- 'rw 1, rr 1 1 ,. .. , . if'i '-ib'1'ir,...'ai mf. wi , ,Hi .5 H ,!,!!,, W1,i,,,5,, JV it xi' :rr-W' Jriwiif N ' ' ugi-em 1, ,, 'Iy4 ii Fil' i-train ,wr J W 1 'if i 1 ' I' J: '4 03 'imftfi ' i iii' i iv 'A r ,,,.,. Mai ir... , ,' ' ' i LJ Y vi, ii , if 'Z':i,,s,'?5, ',..., . ' fsijlaqm ,s if i - , M.. , ' ik, 1 iii. 'ru hee -7 -- it ' if-'.i-ig ,,g':f'i ' 1 1, J' fwfr,-Q. mr-1 , 'W 41 ' H11 iL1, ' 1. m.,,:',!4w , . , ,, ,,.,i 'atgixiw M 'fi,,,'i1li.!'-' 1 A , , Ii '- ip um ,. E iii: . mu . :fa ' vi 'hi .M . , . H-in iq ,kiwi i 4 5 ii-7 JT'-1 ' 'L HH H J in t't1pH v P ' ' fm. ., .M 1. v' ii, gi 1' 1 , V fp V fmt' iyi,1f4,v' K , . Wi, L yn ti ,, , 'ii ,i J L ' tiff M1 iii, F'V'1i1.i'T.. lf i i Mi i, v I i i V Z Fii3 '5f 1 ,'1,v, 1, , ,pa ., ,vi f . Q- Vw N- -W .452 dim, 1 - ' infill: 31 ,, t M . I tis. 11- ., 1- '11, 4 f'ifK ,1-. u , , l,,1,,gi','51: iggifi, Y-iii' 7 5-tr 9 3:1 if 'll in n if QW U ,- ,ww ww 1' , :ggi r ,rm ,. , r 1L, 'gli ,,i wi, I .1-:.,.i '1 .C 1-,r-v,,,:v . Y ,-sv . f ,i,t,,.w,:1, -Uv, f iiri Nw' W C V, ,V -'.,. ,. 4... J. .rn ...,-.uv 'ffm ,fl .1 'ir 'iii ei it ii it z L1 'Q m ii a 'vs 9 wi fi 'J Life at M WSC Theme . Action: Translating Concept into Reality ..... People Sometimes the System Works Community Awareness Changing the Face of the Earth .. . Cultural Enrichment You Have Soul, Man! .... Sports and Recreation Fioughing It ........ Technology and Business Calculating for a Better Tomorrow .... . . The MWSC Dollar 17.5 Million Dollars Strong in Purchasing Power Editor's Page Epilogue .... Index ..... The weather in St. Joseph is seasonal. Nevertheless, the MWSC campus is beautiful all year long. ....4 1 ..a yy 5 , . 72 120 168 216 232 248 250 I St. Joseph is 'ertheless, the a is beautiful all i l f , l - H -- Y V ,,,, ,,A, Y ,V Y Y V '1 , .,.........--9--fp--f-1-.-ff-fa-v ..-1... . ' ., j'-'sanqqrg .,-.,,. . ,il LN 1 ,, . f ... ,. . , Griffon Yearbook photog- rapher Steve Buhman caught A this fading sunset one day last fall. n1,4,,,,un-.Q -- F-r ' Q - .- f '?Ei1 EPQ' -f:- - - - . - - -..- - ,X . - - i -r 1 -- - . V ' ' ,- V - V- -, ' - :Q ,, . ,,, Y i . 541.1 , 1,7 ,,,.W,A --K -.Ay '0 , E , 'N V , V Y, Y . . . . M, N 3-1, -H-,-5.-.Urs -.v 1e:-n-f-Y fi:ff-w--,fw- ,,,,M,:-,.,,A,,, ,.M,V,L,, vvwt.. '1f2:-- ?'2f'- f.'fE- lie-52204515213533l'f?1fS??f??tf?Y?S2'5i'?-?E'1'!fl?fYE'K ??'3 5:1-e ry-' Q - 1 ,::,-ff i f -, gf iff -3 51 'fi-11- 'j,-1' V' ' - ' ' : ' .4.,,g l T RAI' I INTC Trumpet player Bruce Jacob- son and clarinet player Elaine King pause with other members of the MWSC marching band prior to homecoming activities. Dr. Oren R. Duvall, associate professor of music, directs the local high school and the MWSC marching bands in a combined performance during half-time of the homecoming football game. , kd' X -- '- W iiiw-aim , f W l y 1 . I i i I I INTO REALITY The vocal ensemble relaxes after a fall concert at the Wyatt Park Baptist Church. Singers pictured are Cherie Manual, Lorri Schellhorn lhiddenl, Tom Alley, Tish Thomas, Flick Buz- zard, Ann Eckard, Jon Greunhemeyer and Dave Jackson. Kathy Lubbers and Larry Clarke whoop it up during the 75 Homecoming Dance in the College Center. TRANSLATING CONCE PT Music major Randy Wagers plays the guitar as Frank Thomas, assistant professor of music, directs the vocal ensem- ble during a performance at the Ramada Inn. 1--f f: - ff'-K A- f rm - . V A ' .f . - ,fe.245afif-vf:- , . . , -. - i If-fa -111 .-it-fa V - '-41-.H.1--K1-:..:.a.s.s,..1,-.q,, I There Are Thinkers . There Are Doers . Art instructor James Estes ad- vises student Roxanne Norton in a ceramics class. T 'Huw' Then T Whc F i i I 5 Mike McKenzie d assignment wit: Christensen. ' ,. .....' . ......... .....,........a..W1.-.fir -4-1-ep .. FS. TS. ' JHTTISS ESTGS ad- t Roxanne Norton 5 class. Then There Are Those Who Think and Do. Mike McKenzie discusses an assignment with Debble Christensen The vocal 'ensemble posed for the camera followmg a Christ mas performance Wlth dlrec tor Frank Thomas members from the bottom up are Richard Gould Candy Cole Randy Wagers Cathy Heyde Bob Gelslnger Suzanne Lev engood Matt James Cher: Manuel Lee Wahlert Jan Gruenkemeyer Rlck Buzzard Jenny Atlakson Rick Dunaway Lorl Schellhorn Bob Whan Ann Eckard David Jackson Tlsh Thomas David Dudeck Dorothea Rlsker It ls to the Last of These That We Dedlcate Thus Book , 7 7 7 ' 7 7 , - 7 7 1 7 7 T I 1 7 1 ' 1 7 7 , 1 r, 1 Y 4 1 . 1 1 W . . 3 1 , A I ' . 1 I '. J R ., fs fr-.. .. .-z.a...,.... -- ..... f sv-W --sv-.-Y -. .. .Y . Y r-m f --'-W - - vw- s f-'T' W- 'ff-W 2 f ' f51 J5 s Rf F - - 4 --ff WT: - 4' ' ' ' ' 4 I Pl WM WIT fl W Louis Parrnelee, assistant professor of geology, astronomy, and earth science, takes pride in his personal collection of rocks and shells. Y L . . 'f'srQ1,39 - ' 'sa L.:1-v':n:.':2f- f ',...., S , Wm - grace- ---'fs-gzaeg ',' Q -' Y.. g -- 'J ' 'H' aT'w2 3xHgs.5+f'4 gg1-Ip:L5q,,,:s'fU -. iw 3:33 A W' 'ff' 92:2-er ,::,::-:,-:ms-.-rage.- ff,, - , , ,. ,. , , .Q ,, .. .V . . 1 . f rw l Dave Langlais signs his resignation from the Griffon News. Dave served as editor for the past three years. We thought positive in a year of political and economic neg atives. Darrel Ashlock discusses plans for an upcoming concert with Rick Bondurant, president of the College Center Board. 1-flsfefls-:Ss:::Z1k.wi1QeL V- I'N'fe21:E::,15e:s1--gf,1,-14'--.cease-sea. ,-.f-:-- 'H M-ff - ' as ' ' I1 5 'S A .-- .V - - .. t . 1.--. , --..e .41 --1. - , --1. ,sw-., .,f,f - . e::4.-. xr t'-Y'-R afi s.: 1EC 7 Tf 5ilEL-.: g , ,. E':?'iiA ,eiQfi'T5?L?f3'3J Ai- '-51 541 3 .4 'Q l 1 l I Missouri ' physically an passage of a 1 student servic creditation tee Association of iNCAl and the of Teacher Ed The new building will pl will house mos registration prc chology, Englis is scheduled fo The Presii day to wol gymnasiur The factor whi mine mankind's fl is man's own en dent M. O. L educators at th County Teachers' February. Stu therefore, our gre resource, the emphasized. We municate that edt only the cement o but is the best hop for meeting and many challenges! nnuqr--v--V---1 t -.-W . , . ,. . . .. , . . ' A Word from the President . Missouri Western State College grew both physically and scholastically in 1974, with passage of a 32.3 million bond proposal for a student services-classroom building and ac- creditation team visits by both North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools QNCAQ and the National Council of Accreditation of Teacher Education QNCATEJ. The new student services-classroom building will provide needed classroom space, will house most student services, will centralize registration procedures, and will house the psy- chology, English and education departments. lt is scheduled for completion by December, 1976. The President breaks a busy day to work out in the college gymnasium. The factor which will deter- mine mankind's future survival is man's own energy, Presi- dent M. O. Looney told educators at the Buchanan County Teachers' Meeting last February. Students are, therefore, our greatest natural resource, the President emphasized. We must com- municate that education is not t 1 only the cement of society. . . ' but is the best hope society has for meeting and solving its many challenges. - The NCA evaluation team visited MWSC in November, 1974 and recommended that MWSC be fully accredited on a ten-year cycle. Prior to the NCA visit, NCATE gave full ac- creditation to' the college's teacher education programs. MWSC teacher graduates are now qualified to teach in most other states. In all, 1974 was a key year in Missouri Western State's growth. We are optimistic that 1975 can similarly be successful as the college continues to mature and to serve the needs of students in this area. lvl. o. Looney Wm! M . fax-vu. kia: NA, .H,wfp,.f...- ...Mew--.. ' -qua-.nf esnezsasvlh-ser:0E v's51l!e '21!F'4I' Mr. George M. Ashworth Vice President for Administrative Affairs Mr. George Ashworth took his position as vice president of administrative affairs after six years as director of develop- ment. He has over '26 years of administrative experience. Mr. Ashworth, the father of four, has an M.Ed. from the University of Missouri. He is ac- tive in such community affairs as the Chamber of Commerce, the United Fund, and RAF Housing Corporation. Dr. Noien B. Morrison Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Morrison's responsibility is to provide leadership, organization, and coordination of all areas related to student affairs. He has been with the college for eight years. Dr. Morrison has an Ed.D. from the University of Arkansas and has done post-doctoral work at the University of Iowa. A father of three, Dr. Morrison enjoys such outdoor activities as golf, hun- ting, fishing, and camping. Mr. Kenneth l Vice Presider for Business , Before taking 1968 as vic business affai the busines MWSC. Mr. H tor of aviatioi Mr. Hawk is z fairs. He is pre Hills Lions C Joseph Chapt Association - Both he, and teachers. 'ison s Eponsibility is ad e rs h i p, coordination -ad to student een with the t years. Dr. 'd.D. from the nsas and has al work at the I: A father of enjoys such as golf, hun- camping. H.-. v ' v, ,,,.,,, ' ....,..,.,....,,...,f,n-...4 Mr. Kenneth L. Hawk Vice President for Business Affairs Before taking his position in 1968 as vice president for business affairs, Mr. Hawk was the business manager at MWSC. lVlr. Hawk is also direc- tor of aviation at the college. Mr. Hawk is active in civic af- fairs. He is president of the East Hills Lions Club and the St. Joseph Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Both he, and his wife, Kay, are teachers. M, R g it-...wa - . ,,,,,,,, ,., -....,-......,.-....ff-.f--',vf-----+--:r-'rf f-'e--'f +- Dr. Robert J. Nelson Vice President for Academic Affairs g On April 1, 1974, Dr. Robert J. Nelson, vice president for academic affairs, became the newest of the four vice presidents. His office, like the positions of the other vice presidents, was created during the 1973 administration reorganization. A father of three, Dr. Nelson has a Ph.D. in mathematics from Purdue. My special hang-up is fly fishing, said Nelson preferably, in a cool Montana trout stream. ,...,.,,. +P- ----W -i - -' - is-.g:..m,f.-..i.M I Zine- -uw - . l 4: . ti, 3' 1 nn -Q. 4- iw.. an .I V 'I,x b hx, 5 E at it is 1 ..i 'W 'Biff f - . J 'i 1 , 'J , A .,g1 V 1.',Z' f . ' ,ly-'T i iQ ' .rr L.f1 X 'iv-umm,-'uevuat -4:4--in-s-...'1N!-.. .Sv . .....,.. Q . Expansion at MWSC Becomes Reality - By Ann Clisbee Voters of the- St. Joseph Junior College District voted overwhelmingly Oct. 8 to provide 32.3 million in funds for the construction of a Stu- dent Services-Classroom Building at Missouri Western State College. Approved by 75.706 of those voting, the unof- ficial vote count was 8,551 for the bond and 2,759 against. , In 1966 the district passed a 20 year capital levy for 86,055,000 to build college buildings with a 28 cent per S100 assessed property value tax. Since 1966, fourteen new industries moved into the district and fifteen industries expanded. This industrial growth of approximately 25M increased the district's tax base. Consequently, more revenue was collected than expected. District ap- proval was required to spend the excess funds. Promoters cited the facility would increase ef- ficiency at the MWSC campus by centralizing the English, psychology, and education departments, student services such as placement, testing, counseling, admissions, and alumni association, and the expansion of the applied science depart- ment. The Student Services-Classroom Building was the top priority on the long-range college needs plan drawn up by the architectural firm of Caudill-Rowlett-Scott of Houston, Texas. Located between the administration and lear- ning resources center buildings, the two story structure will encompass 56,000 gross feet and 39,500 assignable feet. The national norm for a four year college offering maximum operation and efficiency is 107 assignable feet per full-time student. By the addi- tion of the new building, MWSC will have 90.6 assignable feet per full time student. A steering committee, headed by Mr. Robert L. Slater, managing editor of the St. Joseph News Press, spearheaded the bond election by infor- ming voters of the need for the facility. Major John Kirby Ill, instructor of military science at MWSC, was the faculty representative on the committee and Kevin Beauford, MWSC student, represented the students. on Q, 'Y U uf d science depart- .ssroom Building ng-range college :hitectural firm of n, Texas. istration and lear- ls, the two story 0 gross feet and :our year college 1 efficiency is 107 dent. By the addi- LC will have 90.6 dent. led by Mr. Robert T St. Joseph News election by infor- acility. Major John cience at MWSC, Jn the committee dent, represented Members of Boards of Regents and Trustees, W. F. Enright, Jr., Pres. M. O. Looney, Georgia Goldsberry, Robert Douglas, Evan Augenstein, Richard Hopkins, Thomas V. Teare, Shirley Bradley, and Cecil Albright delve into plans for MWSC expansion. An architect from Caudill- Rowlett-Scott explains designs for the Student-Services Classroom Building to members of the boards. -- -ffeffwffsfsfeffelrfHfsfff'2'WfQ?f'SF ' E4 Aigiffism'-f ' A' v,v'pQ Q-WSW-1g:',.:'J5 ' W ewiswiiffi ii . x. WE - 'E x -sv, L ,' fi' is ri - ,.g'2'f ., -' H2 Tflhfah-al -f A 27 ,',,'.x.-, Q Q 'f 2 ,g A, V 5- . ' ik 3 Y ,, P . ,I ' Sigma -Kappa? soiorityfeungk courages voters to approvefthe building bond. g 3. in V . ri ' 'F , , , . Board mem'ber'sfRobnerft Douglas and Evan Augenstein' listen intently as.'GeoTgia Goldsberry reads .figuresVfoi thegnew bqilding. ii,g f .-r.,+,-----f:7- r ----:-- ,,,, w..-1-...f.-v-,,w,rnpff,-,-..:n-:-7:'r-1-nv1wn-v-w--n-1v- '1 P fe -4- -f -1-- -A m41sg:g.g,,.:: . I 'fi.W rgvq4f' 'maj :gy f y , 5' V 1 -li 'Z' M gg 1. 'Ji' , ' I.: rl '4 K 5 :jf Jill HZ fr in mt 1 we W vm ,.., it . ii. sp ?'P, , ,yn .LH 'V , . f 5 . ia . In gg Vi li 2 in it ' . +54 i iii f li an f ,. 2 I vii 2 ' if 3 4 : l 3 ,Q i . ff..-4 WWW, .-waz! ' 11:4-W M W , if ,,,, , .. -. f Richard Hopkins, Thomas V. Teare, and Evan Augenstein listen to final presentations on details of the bond issue. Kenneth Hawk is elated as the boards accept the proposal for the new Student-Services ,J The MWSC Stage Banc, directed by Vernon Jenkins, drums up support for the College bond issue. I7 ,. ,I :V ?x' ' wffffgf tr 4 F: ' ' Vw, :iff ,Q js 9 - 1 41-vvvf M 1- .., ...V .- ...i,,.f l CCB Spends 817,400 for Entertainment College Center Board Directs Student Activities I rf' A gx. , A - t Rick Bondurant, president, Bob Swift, secretary-treasurer, Darrel Ashlock, and Arnold Spooner take time out from planning the next activity of the CCB. l 1 I l i l I l 1 4 I , i A l l n Q l i l l 1 I Tina Sarris enju along with OU students in the C The CCB provid iainment for the held at MWSC thi Many events were College Center dui under the board's ant, president, Bob retary-treasurer, ock, and Arnold e time out from next activity of the Tina Sarris enjoys dancing along with other MWSC students in the College Center. The CCB provided live enter- tainment for the many dances held at MWSC this year. Many events were held in the College Center during the year under the board's direction. U U I V I ,1,,,.,,,!,.,,,..,-,..,.......--.,.,..,,7,...,-........,..,-- -- L. V. . 1974-75 BU DG ET SGA Legislative Branch lSenate appropriationsl S 500 Executive Branch Salaries ' President S 75!month 900 Vice-President S 50lmonth 600 Work-Study S400!year 400 Fee Waivers , , S 4,664 President 3193!semester 386 Vice-Presid ent S193!semester 386 Travel ' ' 400 Operational Expenses ' 592 Contingency Account ' - 500 V COLLEGE CENTER BOARD I President-Salary S 50!month 450 A Fee-Waiver S193!semester 386 Travel 500 Homecoming 2000 334,736 Operational Expenses Entertainment 3300 Cultural Events 8t Speakers 8000 Films 2700 Concerts 81 Dances 8 ' Rathskeller 17,400 Dormitory Association 2000 Student Organizations ' S 4,6000 Qto be petitioned for St divided among equallyl1300 I Special Projects ' 7 1300 544,000 SGA Vice President Speaks Out SGA Needs Students To Help Students Although most problems the SGA has had this year have been just small, trivial things that we were able to resolve easily, the biggest problem still haunts us-the lack of student participation and cooperation! The SGA, the representative body for all 3000-plus students at Missouri Western, is almost strangled to death each year from a lack of help. There are approximately 120 positions to be filled each year. Just a handful of students are willing to help and many fill four or more of these positions. As a result, they cannot give adequate attention to the jobs that have to be done. lf 120 students would volunteer and really work, the SGA would increase in effectiveness many times over. Also, students refuse to vote in elections, or attend the various events sponsored by the SGA's College Center Board, which again shows a lack of concern. the SGA. V of the Dorm Council. Larry Bryant listens to an idea as he presides as chairman of the Special Projects Com- mittee. The Committee was perhaps the most active arm of Kent Nicholls, sophomore class y senator, ponders over a Gii f proposed Dormitory Associa- tion budget. Kentwas president The SGA exists only for the benefit of the students. lt could be a very effective and valuable tool in building a better life here at Missouri Western. The SGA, used effectively, could im- prove the academic life and the social life for all students. The SGA did accomplish good things this year. We got the PUSH stickers put on the doors so no one will try to go through on the wrong side and break a nose. Also, the SGA put into operation the battery starter bought last year. The sign at the college's main entrance was updated with the word STATE added, and a sign was put in at the north entrance. Money was allocated by a combined effort of the Alumni Association and the SGA to have more benches put in the Administration Building in an effort to keep people from sitting on the stairways and creating a traffic and safety hazard. QW' SGA Vice Presi Wilson and Ser Pasley and Darr preside over a m meeting. Larry Wil SGA during Rick frequent absence. The SGA tl tory as it has do recommended t for the dormitor multi-purpose l: out-of-town stut The proble Queen election were, or had be running for Quei law passed by ti from being disc Something allocate moneyi recreation equi students. Eight been purchas backpacks are s The only di ' - , , ,Q W 2 .... ., ff' I '- '-J'-'----4-Q-H -if -ihc-z,:..g. - '..a.a '..s.a.a..... - ' .,,,,,,, . . ., , , , f . ' - 4.-4 sunday, ,-q,v..,,,-,-,pp ,,.,,...,,,.,?.. ....,.,........41.,.-....q,..,,--r-1v.,....... V--.V V-Y - ----M - . ..v.-....,--..-:,-- - -- -. a benefit of the ve and valuable are at Missouri vely, could im- social life for all ood things this out on the doors i the wrong side ut into operation ar. in entrance was ided, and a sign ce. Money was of the Alumni 2 more benches g in an effort to a stairways and rd. SGA Vice President Larry Wilson and Senators Ray Pasley and Darrel Ashlock preside over a monthly SGA meeting. Larry Wilson led the SGA during Flick Outersky's frequent absence. 4 The SGA this year put out the student direc- tory as it has done in previous years. Also the SGA recommended that the Lounge!Flecreation Center for the dormitories be built next after the proposed multi-purpose building to improve the life of our out-of-town students. ' The problem created in the Homecoming Queen election last fall when girl students who were, or had been married, were restricted from running for Queen has been resolved by a new by- law passed by the Senate restricting a girl student from being discriminated against in this way. Something new the SGA did this year was to allocate money for a Special Projects Fund to buy recreation equipment available to all MWSC students. Eight 10-speed bicycles have already been purchased, and canoes, tents, and backpacks are slated for future purchase. The only direction SGA can go is up if more students who are not afraid to spend a little time each week working toward improving our college would volunteer. A college is not just a place for visiting a four-walled classroom for a few hours each week. A college's main function is to prepare a person for life in the real world, and this cannot be completely gotten in the classroom. It also comes from interaction with' other students and learning about and from other people. Only then can students begin to realizethe many sides to life. To those students concerned, we say speak up and be heard, volunteer your services, all ideas and help are greatly, welcomed. And don't be afraid that you won't be heard or can't be of any help, because everyone has a talent that can be put to good use, and everyonecan only benefit from it. Larry Wilson SGA Vice President 21 .31 W Vice-President Nelson and Dr. Scott were interested observers at a meeting for a proposed new comprehensive faculty evaluation. Members of the Senate con- sider a proposal to allow three of their members to work on the school budget committee. Ira, h , 1 WMM-1' L K , r,,.ff 6 r , ' , , ' ..,..,,.,.-Y ..,--.f.,.--fv-rwvv-4J-wvnfs.-a--nvpu-v1-'1g:'vvrn-?v'f - 4 . . , ' ' 11' ' 'q 'H Tqf V -..--..-...-4.4-rvvuqq,-....-u-.V'T'?W ' ' ' - f -- - f f -- f , - ' -. Q of the Senate con- lposal to allow three embers to work on budget committee. f V .Ww4f'4 FACULTY SENATE Jim Bennett Warren Chelline Nancy Edwards Bonnie Green Bill Houston Martin Johnson Jay Kirby Jim Mehl Members Dr. Joseph Ripple shows the in tensity with which he tackles his job as President of the Faculty Senate. Jane Nelson Duty Elizabeth Phelan Leonard Archer Dr. Joseph Ripple, Jeff Segbarth Ethel Shrout ' Bob Spaudling Pres SH!! fe. . .2 :L ---.-: ?:j': ::g f r- 1 :2 Packed with firecrackers, the Indian of Southeast Missouri State College was burned in ef- figy at the Monday night bonfire while MWSC fans cheered. Against a luminous bonfire queen candidates LuAnn Chaney and Laurie Gauthier are congratulated In spite of the cold a record number of students turned out to witness the coronation of the queen 4 Jf ! 1 1113: 4 . 4, I HCJIVI E On the st: Missouri Wester ed the crowd wi their Homecomi John Martie committee, was week's events. N presented the q Applause al as she stepped Outersky, presid Association, dra her shoulders. ' matched the bias styled dress. Adorned w spray of red ros gratulatory kiss dent. Homecomi A huge boni the effigy of a Sc A plaque wi the outstanding years as Home Outersky present sonally thanked A comedy s ing squad earn proval. The chee in a chant spelli fonsf' Football coz urging involveme ing game equal activities. . ' -v-ov ,,. Q-.,.....,,. - .,, r.---.m?Tqwff-P-fur'-fgfrvvqgeffvxwfm' ,f . -f . 1' ' ' 1 ,, ' - i . ' - HQIVIECOIVIING '74 S STARTS WITH A BANG Therese Leu Crowned Queen By Beth Huggins On the starry evening of Oct. 21, the Missouri Western State College fight song hush- ed the crowd waiting for the announcement of their Homecoming Queen. John Martie, chairman of the Homecoming committee, was ready to start the first of the week's events. Martie asked for a drum roll and presented the queen. Applause and cheers greeted Therese Leu as she stepped forward to be crowned. Rick Outersky, president of the Student Government Association, draped the gold velvet cape over her shoulders. The black braid on the cape matched the black velvet of Theresa's pinafore- styled dress. Adorned with the traditional crown and spray of red roses, Theresa accepted the con- gratulatory kiss from the student body presi- dent. Homecoming 1974 had officially begun. A huge bonfire became the funeral pyre for the effigy of a Southeast Missouri State Indian. A plaque was awarded to John Martie for the outstanding job he has done the last two years as Homecoming committee chairman. Outersky presented the commendation and per- sonally thanked Martie for his work. A comedy sketch presented by the cheer- ing squad earned the crowd's hilarious ap- proval. The cheerleaders then led the audience in a chant spelling the traditional name Grif- fons. H Football coaches and co-captains spoke, urging involvement and pride at the Homecom- ing game equal to the response at the bonfire activities. Rick Outersk SGA resident . yl P . congratulates the jubilant Queen with a kiss after crow- ning her at the bonfire festivities. Griffs in the Center Fling '74 Homecoming Theme By Barb Panigot Griffs in the Center Fling was the '74 Homecoming theme. MWSC clubs and organizations set up carnival booths to help carry it out. The Dormitory Association won the first-place trophy when judging took place at noon Oct. 23. Booths sponsored by the Agriculture Club and Flotaract tied for second place. , . On Oct. 124 collegians donned ragged and patched clothes, funny hats and old wigs for the dress-up contest held in the College Center. David Crownover, a senior from Kansas Ci- ty, won first place. Second place went to Mark Hook, a sophomore from Higginsville. X -x -Q gf 4,-in li Joe HSITIHTOH hands OVGI' his penny to Suan Daise in the Phi. Mu kissing booth, but the kiss he receives is not quite what he expected. Amidst ring tosses and games of chance, Sigma Kappa's Massage Parlor, manned by Pam McMahill, Michelle Gen- try, and Connie Ericson, was a unique idea for Booth Days. Customer Tom Bachali ap- . proved wholeheartedly. I '1 The Someth The parade attended event about 45 minu1 about everyone. Besides fl college organize local high schoo through downto' The Moile its-regulars of 2 hand for the fes . Gasoline p number of vans Club, dominated MWSC Fiodec favorite-was tht Well planne Homecoming pa Center Ring. . , ' ibswl I , ' L. . Iton hands over his Suan Daise in the Phi 1 booth, but the kiss s is not quite what he The Parade Had Something for Everyone By John Mier The parade was possibly the most highly attended event of Homecoming Week. Lasting about 45 minutes, it had something for just about everyone. Besides floats sponsored by various college organizations, bands from MWSC and local high schools provided music that vibrated through downtown St. Joseph. I The Moila Shriners and ROTC un- its-regular-s of all St. Joseph parades-were on hand for the festivities. . , Gasoline powered vehicles, including a number of vans from the Pony Express Van Club, dominated the parade. But, thanks to the MWSC Rodeo, the horse-an all-time favorite-was there, too. t A Well planned, organized, and attended, the Homecoming parade really put the Griffs in the Center Fling. ' This friendly drunk , vodka in hand, is really Terry Warren, a TKE clown who entertained spectators at the Oct. 26 parade. Everybody loves a clown! All kinds of clowns, like JoAnn Hughes of Phi Mu, strolled past judges for the Costume Day Contest. Young Jay Myers is not to be outdone as far as spirit is con- cerned as he joins his father in cheering for the Griffons at the bonfire festivities. His father, Jerry Myers, is Sports Informa- tion Director. 7'7 Z Z The dance at the College Center ended the Homecoming activities. Skogie, who came to Missouri Western from Califor- nia, provided the music. This was their second Homecoming appearance in St. Joseph. .1,'1'Q 4, , ,V , . .Q ,ag-' M-fl ,Wm ' isa, ,gy-1' fi' -fy ,f I ,H !,. V., 1 . I V, , M 2 021. Q Wi. 'ai' A f l , na, . . '1 - in lf' 7 'A I. iubq, M , V Warren Chilline, assistant professor of English, assumed the role of Dominello the Clown for the Circle K car. The Circle K float won an award in the Car Division of the parade. N--0.7. . . . ... V .,--f- -f-s--- .fqi-ig... - Unidentified clowns grin for the camera as they receive their awards for the Costume Day Contest. They entertained crowds along Felix Street dur- ing the Homecoming parade. John Martie, Homecoming committee chairman, ad- dresses the crowd at the bon- fire rally. Martie received a plaque of commendation for excellent performance as com- mittee chairman for the last two years. JIIVIIVIIE WALKER ENTHRALLS AUDIENCE ffl! . . .Whites. . . l like the way white people come into a room when they know they are lateg they are real quiet and just sneak into the room. Now, a black will just walk in, blink twice, and ask loudly, 'Am l late?'. . and loves people By Steve Buhman Jimmie Walker loves people, all types of people. As a come- dian, he uses them as his sub- ject, but he treats them as peo- ple, discussing their problems and ambitions in a humorous way. Throughout the two-hour per- formance and autograph sign- ing session Sept. 26, Jimmie mingled with the 1500 guests talking about marriage, families, classes, acting . . . . . . himself. . . I really tough high schc York, DeWitt Clinton there were mugger: .and con-men, and tr the teachers. NCE . . . himself . . . I went to a really tough high school in New York, DeWitt Clinton High, and -there were muggers, rapists and COD-men, and H1089 Wefe the teaChGI S. BOUTON SPEAKS Jim Bouton, former Yankee pitcher, spoke on October 15 in the MWSC gym. He became a controversial sports figure after his book, Ball Four, made the best seller list in 1970. Bouton is known for his humorous commentary on sports. l Segretti got 5512003 what did IVIWSC get??? Rick Bondurant, president of the College Center Board, chats with Donald Segretti before the Watergate prankster addressed the students in the gym last February. Donald Seg sentence for his i practices on beha the President in last February 11 Segretti's em Open Line, a pl he answered q audience. A Missouri l member raised a Segretti's appear SB1200, was taken the matter of his fees, they are arrz have much contrl Following the a news conferenc eight newsmen, il sas Cityg In the ever ,i Y W- I W ..,,,,.,,,.....,.,.,,.-,-Y -, .. ..,-.,.,. . .- ..,..,....,.. ,--..'s.-.,-..,,..., . -- . .. V' . . .,......,..---fu---..,. -- rf'--'--r-fy-'-'Y-f 1 f - - ' 4- ff - - ' , . '. fs 005 get'??? :ident of Board, Segretti ergate sed the fm last By John Mier Donald Segretti, who served a prison sentence for his involvement in illegal campaign practices on behalf of the Committee to Re-elect the President in 1972, appeared in St. Joseph last February 11. Segretti's exposure to the city began on Open Line, a program on KKJO Radio. There he answered questions from the listening audience. A Missouri Western State College faculty member raised a question about the fee paid for Segretti's appearance at MWSC. The payment, 31200, was taken from student activity fees. On the matter of his fee, Segretti said, As for the fees, they are arranged by a press agent, l don't have much control over that. Following the radio program, Segretti held a news conference at MWSC. Segretti met with eight newsmen, including Glen Hanson of Kan- sas City. In the evening, Segretti addressed an audience of about 140 on various subjects related to his experiences with the Committee to Re-elect the President and the consequences that followed. His voice, obviously not used to public speaking, was battled by the gymnasium's ven- tilation machinery, security communications systems, and the constant walking in and out of the audience. After a half-hour lecture, Segretti opened the floor to questions. The session ended at 9:21. A noticeable portion of the audience however, had already gone home. Only those who attended Segretti's engagement in the gym could properly decide whether he was worth the S1200 or not. Most thought not. Donald Segretti addressed an audience of approximately 140 people in an almost empty gym . last February 11. ,Y .5 in rw' y U 4 ' Q :g.:,5gb 4 gig: if ,'.,4i- gg- A 'ew , .f J, 4' , il . , ay 0 , . . . fifhfii ' A..:-mm' Q.-mygs f-A 1' .ga - f , . ,Q -. in 'r A 0 4' X 1 .. .9- H., - THE DAY CF GUR DISCONTENT Straight photography, not darkroom trickery, produced this photo. Taken from inside the College Center, the droplets seen in the pictures were formed by blowing snow which struck the CC's warm glass doors and melted. nm 'ls' 'V , ., ,,,. .. . av AVP fan 'g4:. .... ' . we .- l l Any old port in a storm. This student didn't seem to care where he was going as long as he got there fast. I asked him to make the run to the Administra- tion Building once again, so I could shoot a few more pic- tures, but he just didn't see it my way. az ' 9. .ynf ,- . M if . ': VA', ha... ENT ' ' 15212251 ifl ' if V.,j-153 ,gg f j31:,55!lA- , 5 ' A . 305- 1 - l 2:74, 'Q' . 'r-,-ww, '- ff if Af, O O A ,,,- ,,,,,--f-.f-,,,-.YJ-..,.-.,-,,+...-.. ...,-,..,..........-....-1--f, -1-....---- 'QM ,, Z - f- V MWXAMY ..,, f . I 75 Spring Break Ends Snow Begins PHOTO ESSAY BY JEFF NEWTON All Fools' Day. . . ' ,, ' ' l 3 ,gf f' gl H V7 W J . ,I I fJf,,. 1432- ,W ,. Q 'yu A 52. 11 A' ,fwiv 2, I- '4 4' j YI' 1 ' 'hx' ' - I fa ' ,, f ,, 3 ff , yi? lim' ' -,w ff v 5 -f - , ' ' ', ,,,fWf, z z: 11 ' J - -1 'A - an if - f 'M 'v 1' ,, sf fi ., H 27 1 f it W f'7i3',4 l .. , l r,, :f ,. ,,,,,'vY .7 -fvv ' V Y H '17, ,X 1,504 f, W ,. V, H31 Eight o'clock classes are a real challenge. Even on the best of days, most students find it dif- ficult to make them on time. But those unfortunates who had eight o'clock classes on April 1 were faced with quite a battle. The storm stalled traffic and gave new meaning to simple words like late, cold, wet, windy, and stuck. I spent 30 motionless minutes at Belt and Mitchell, thanks to an aban- doned Chevy and a stalled city bus. Complete boredom on my part produced this picture. Faced with precious little to do during my 30 minute stay at Belt and Mitchell, I entertained myself by shooting pictures. In this case, a picture of my rear view mirror. For those who delight in 4 the photographic phraseology that often clutters essays of this nature, here goes. The film was Tri-X shot in a Pentax at f16 and 1 !250th, with the camera focus- ed on the image in the mirror, sses are a real on the best of ents find it dif- rather than the mirror itself Would lVlr. Ripley Believe lt? m on time. But tes who had ases on April 1 quite a battle. ed traffic and ing to simple cold, wet, ck. I spent 30 es at Belt and to an aban- I a stalled city ,- 1 K 1.-4433. X. Q f -' ,4 . 5 ' Q51-Af' f L, KK Q 44- 311.0 zr', U Qs., u i is v , 2 . , , . ,,, :' S, M.. ' ' ff 14 H- 3 f V 73,-'fi I ' 'Z id -, ' .k.. i silt ss iv- . f .. . , 15, 3.5, fa 3 fy T .H 1 'X K .Tr xi, Q , Y- . in M.,-'.'!'J,. T 'Ms-- f-f 4- f'5'f'gg,g,e'i-54.-vi. X' af N 'xi 'by . , ',NgK.fy, .rv . u Jia. J if alv. V, , gjiiqksbgfil 1N.:'31., Qhblgtfigg.-1 i . ly 1.4, .. t . ' , ,., 21 5, , .A ,fin 1. .s,Q3,. ,ps Q igj gil. .J ,LA t -jjj, Jil. 4 , K. VJ: at V gg, .A ff - -yl f'f'25'iirw S I it. if an Yak' W I s ' p.. 3' N' 1 ff fi f , Q' ' i., ' ' K N ' ' ,f X V! i ' - ff - in ff! . Q- Q, -'4 Q . .- . x A' - . X- ' ,. .1 , .1 , ' .fs .,- , ' 'Q THE SNOW OF APRIL 1 WAS MORE THAN JUST FROZEN WATER VAPOR. IT BROUGHT ALL OF US HERE AT MISSOURI WESTERN A LITTLE CLOSER TOGETHER. WE ALL HUNCHED OUR BACKS AGAINST ITS COLD, SCRAPED OUR WINDSHIELDS, AND DODGED THE SNOWPLOWS. FOR A FEW MOMENTS WE HAD SOMETHING TO SHARE-A RARE THING' ON A CAMPUS WHERE MOST STUDENTS HAVE LITTLE IN COMMON BESIDES SPENDING THREE HOURS A DAY IN CLASS .... 'Mm ' ' 'Z ' W. . P ' , ,, 4, 'QW' ' ' ' g,:..,J N . xg! M Ma. .. gg., ' V . . I ff .N , N '--Y 5 iv, V543 K ' M ' X Im ..,..... . .. - ..V..-.. . - -V.--. - .....-.,....., U- -,-.....4-.,,....,-1,-.1-.f-..,-..,-1..,.,-.,,-,-,,-.-..,,,...-........,,,,,-...,.r-,.---1- XPOR. IT CLOSER 'ED OUR WE HAD E MOST S A DAY - S,-f -W , 'JL 2.441 .bl , gy w, A 'hwy' , Q at J ,w A',A' ,,,,5 , A ' C: Vf , . . ., , ., V ff 'Q jf ,1 I 'H f ' 'wi v, . wjpllflq V, A V .V ,,, ,nv fly F.: -ff' 0 ,..,m 4-.. , ,,,, mu... ' mn-1. , 1..,, , Wifwlfif' O, , wif' 'iw' ff fy ,jgggj ' f' -meg., y 'ISM M f-my fm yn . if ,t ,Jw 'wiv A A,f1,f2-rw, , y., , 'V ,W .W ..,,f, '- ,H ,f ' .' ,W qw ,A m W 4 WNW' 4? vi' A Little Snow Never Hurt Anyone. ' ,WM gywwu 'W W Wax , feef- . , ,. ,. - ff . .kv ,J 2fg'z, i.'-V 1 ' ,wgfw ,qgqfm X 1 I ,J gg, V V I ,,AV 5 . ,,., ,, . , V ef -are-vw -eww Q X. pew.-A 1 'l w L X' W I Jeff Gioede finds it convenient to come back to a desk that is always waiting for him just as he left it. Debbie Kriegshauser lon the floorl and Theresa Gatson ion couchl watch television in the livingroom. A maximum of eight students share a livingroom area exclusively their own. 40 xxx Kathy Sealey distributes the daily mail. 7 3.4. QI, ., f About 400 Students Live in the Dorms Aff V President Kent Nichols presides over a' dorm council meeting. Vice President Larry Wilson and Secretary Debbie Hayward observe from the sidelines. , -. 3 'SNERI-x-'.' .-. . .. .-T21 Cindy Linch chats with a resi- dent student moving in. Shannon Wyatt and Mike Sonnenmoser leisurely enjoy lunch as a snow storm threatens outside. .,,,..,,.,,..,,-,,..,.-,--.....,.-.-,,,-fyf-,..,....- -- ,,. 4V V Gary Hutchings is an old hand at doing his own laundry. Martha Matrow shares a joke with a friend just before lunch Jeff Christ watches Ken Burkhead knock them in. Resi- dent students use the Rathskeller at the College Center during leisure hours. Dormitory manager Dan Hud- son and his wife Noreen chat with students in the school cafeteria. The Hudsons and their two children live in the dorms. -A - - Q-L t ' L - 1a:,, 11, f f Q1f e g qi r, b PW ' 1 - P-T 'L- ' F? Ll- P2 5--ll-If A ' ' ' ' ex? ' ' rin' We Are People Who Need Sam Abarr Philip Acuff , Michael Adams Vernon Adkins Linda Allen Deborah Alley Thomas Alley Elaine Anderson Denise Andrew Paul Apple Ron Archdekin Loralyn Archer Ron Armstrong Gregory Arnold Robert Arnold Susan Ashworth Robin Atkinson Debbie Auxler Deborah Baker Penni Baker Lee Ball Bill Baltezor Kathy Barnes James Barnett Michael Barsch' Shannon Bartlett Madeleine Beaver Carol Bechtel Larry Bechtold 'Cora Bell Joseph Berger Karen Berkemeler Cheryl Berry Llnda Bing Rex Birchell Mary Blachly Linda Blair Mlssle Blakley Gene Blankenship Cethle Bolonyl Susie Bolonyl Deborah Borchers Danny Borkowski Brenda Bowers Jill Boyer Mike Bozarth Charles Brandon Joyce Brandt John Breckenridge Patricia Brewer Robert Brewer William Brlckey Yolanda Briscoe Elaine Brock Barbara Brown Howard Brown Lynn Brown Sherry Bryson Robert Buchanan Deborah Bullmaster Beth Butler Alan Cabiness Patty Canlno Joy Carle 4- L., ,i K. 'N I i N78 X W People ,,,.w.f,, 717 'sn J 6 A QJ7, ' 1 W . , , ,,,, f 40. 'iz-Y K If 1 4 4,111 if V V 1 fl - 53231. f , , 1 Cheerleader Luanne Chaney gives left linebacker Glyn Brow- ning a hug of approval after the Homecoming game. ...A...,....,-.-a.,.s...,zu:..:.-a:f:,:.Li.2..e...LL..:.a - ' - f - . -. . - . L ..f Y .1 V P , :nl :Q WA l! VVVV V Yrri f . i ,,.- -.-.Y , . , V , ,. K Y - -4 I W ,MA iliig' - , - X - r Y ,. , . . L ,- - 'nxt will 2 ,,..L4 , x TY? wp ,gf-tv IAN- ,T 5 T 1 argl , l I Bill Carriger Linda Carriger Jared Carroll Patricia Castleman Charles Chandler LuAnne Chaney Jeffrey Christ JoElyn Christensen Marilyn Ciolek Heather Clardy Mona Clayton Flick Claytor Ann Clisbee Priscilla Cloud Carlene Cockriel Patricia Cole Judy Collor Georgia Colbert Sue Combellick Ron Conrad Debbie Consolver Connie Cook Kimberly Cooper Denise Copridge Cheryl Cornett Sandra Correy Dianne Cox Tony Cox Brad Crawford Kitty Crotty Bob Cummings Linda Curran Nancy Currow Suan Daise Wally Dale Judy Dannar Cherie Deaton Amy Decker Flick Delis Carol Dennis Cindy Dennis Mark DeShon Jean Dickerson Raymond Dimick Keith Donaldson Jo Ellen Downey Camille Downing Leatrice Downing Mike Dancer, Ann E Tim Hatfield don cos exchange laugh Halloween party at 1 , 1 'rf ' f I ,F . C in , fi V ' Vi' WV! .'-W5'77'f' , '7fz'ZP ,rf-frf57' ' Q ff ' , , f l r 57 1 Y Pamela Dfalll The lounge in the College Center is a favorite spot for relaxing between classes. Carriger la Carrlger id Carroll 'icie Castleman rles Chandler nne Chaney rey Christ lyn Christensen ilyn Ciolek ther Clardy ia Clayton , Claytor Clisbee cilla Cloud ene Cockriel icia Cole v Collor rgia Colbert - Combellick Conrad ole Consolver 'lie Cook Jerly Cooper se Copridge 'yi Cornett :lra Correy ne Cox i Cox I Crawtord Crotty Cummings a Curran :y Currow 1 Daise y Dale f Dannar 'ie Deaton Decker Delis il Dennis ly Dennis K DeShon i Dickerson Pond Dimick 1 Donaldson Ilen Downey ille Downing rice Downing 1elaDraut I6 College ie spot for IBSSBS. Mike Dancer, Ann Eckard, and Tim Hatfield don costumes and exchange laughter at a Halloween party at the Hippo. 'V 4 V rf., .1 'ii' if , ,aff 17,2 Vql, .X ,V,V., ,,A, Q , ,,,l hj iQ . .V ' I ij ' w, C Q ..., U' 'fi' fa ' 67 .2 ,th ,., 1 .A rj... 5 73553 5. f , , gr' ff' fx . ' ,V .I rag 'aaa , ig ' 17 bfi! f , 5, mf ' iii. W A 'za Ev xf Hr! f ., C it V f y ,gi-,A fy 1. lg, - ,.: Z-ay'-4 f , ' 9e'7 ' : 4 ' 45' -5 , 1:-ff WM :Gay ' gl ' Q ' 1 ,I ' , . - 1 M 1 . ' t - 'Q ff' ff? V 4 gy,0 iz.2-63,35 .1 ' 'f ' ' V , 'zi:,..' ' ,. t 1.27 lllizfvzbvffigf' f 2, l 2 f 1 44 , 1 ', Wear I f N4 l 9 X 14 , f 1 'Y JQ3 1 ,Y .' ff l . . , Lil' xl H 'ft , ' 123 Q9 F , yj 71, ' ,-, 'Quill ., ,. 'Aw . .W 4 31,5466 Q I - -143,3 Z '7- 7 ., ,V Eye ,,,,f ,W,,,,,f 5 ff' ff' zii igff I I ' 1 ' 1, . f . ,,,f f I fy W fm A f 'f 1 ,ff ff V AW I ' ff fi ,,.,.f, , ,, Wg, , yi f Q' N H' 'NN I f 5 5 .1 ,wk H ,M , , 'f X Z Q 'A 6 ff if f I . bf f 0 ':f. ' L f i y f' l, X 1 ff .-,i4,gy',5 A ii - A, in g f f f Q 1 6 5 'IJ .1 la l ,, ,af 2 4 5 Y fix ' , . A' - , f V2 QL. ,. if w w .f i . - 2 ff ,i ,f, fr . il -1 W ,X rf ,., , 5, f , ... , if-V at 1 ' nl i I ' f? .- ' -f 'lfllfi 1 ' ' ,Gif - ' f l ff -it . x f-A - . A ' fx , . 2 fr V ZMJTS3' z , fi ,,,, . ,-if , , .5 f 4' 1 fzflffg !z3'fi .i . - FR ' yy 4 . x ,V,, 4s,,r.f, gg.. Wg, .-Q.. J, A . ., 7 x Q will it i' 'Q ' Tony Dudik Davetta Duke Tom Duncan Glenda Dunlap Sandy Dunn Phyllis Dyer Randy Ebling Joan Eiberger Ross Elford Sherry Elliott Sydney Ellis Shirley Ely, Roger Ensley Harold Wayne Epps Connie Ericson Mary Estes Clarence A. Etuk Sue Euler Lizabeth Evans Paul Evans Delores Everhart Michael A. Felix Trudi Fields I Lisa C. Filbert Preston Filbert Ralph Fitzgerald I Dan Fitzpatrick Stan Fletchall Debby Ford , Neal Foster Patricia A. Frank Randall L. Fry Mike Fuson Susie Garrick Theresa Gatson Laurie Ann Gauthier Elizabeth Gavlek Paul Geiger Frank C. Geyer Di Anne Rae Gibson Joni Gilliland Kathleen D. Glinski Anthony Glise Carl L. Goatcher Jeff Gosney Mary Grable Melinda Graff Linda Sue Grant V J nef.i.e.--:Kara-:engage:e5e-52?-visqmgeseeereeiefg-fee!v:igY.: , . Y Q . . - wi' J ' ,Vo 1, '- '- Q a -, T- a V V ' - .,ff ' fl f-.. J, ..5.. -- r' nh... , 0 Christine Gray Juanita Greaves Sherry Gregg David Gregory Linda D. Griffin Lisa Griftin Sue Gronemeyer Duane Groves Jan Gruenkemeyer La Moine Guinn Cheryl Gummig Denise Gummig Susie Gummig Peggy S. Gutrldge Cindy Haas Leah Hackett Patti Jo Hackett Marcie Hahn Carla Hale Stephen J. Hali Steven F. Hamilton Nedra Joyce Handy Gary Hansen Jackie Hann Kim Harblsori Cindy Harshman Mike Stephen Hartig Betsy Hartlgan Carla Hawkins Ben 'Haynes' ' James Thomas Hecker Mark Heil Apart from the crowd, Mike Brown attempts to fight the :g ,' ' t . 5 . r ij., . ,. Ar- . , , J , .1 I 3 9 i N.. , , . - f ' 'TL' 'I' x ' 'I , I 'i ' 4 fm ii ti 7 ' f kat ' 13.9, j.j9,E,' . '65, 11 rg g 79 2 ' -f , ' W 'i Q4 ' gy , 7 'f ff I t V A 'Q ' . ! .1 L ' fi . Q ' ' I LQ n ,- 1 i .fa ' f A' ' 1 f -5 'c . 'ff v ,514 We Z: 7 1, v -we' 5 'lf ,f .1 4 P u I . I l .. :f ,LQ , x 4 ri, ff N5 V, airy V 1 F- . , : fi , fg ., I If V 'if.,:2.'fiif-2 . 3:73 M U i f A E. ff! , ti 1' 1 .f f I' up-Qt, ' ,,, - T52 A, X 1 ' Pi SV - ' ' lp 1 - , ' .if-'yf ,- . gl? figs! , I , 1.41 -,, ,f: 3:f Q ' 4 4 f',r f f f:-1 ,,.. ' if I - ' 4.3 L. . i N. ' ' 7 2.1 e -, H 4. , I SW ' ' , 1,5 'Q . ,, 7313 1 ,J 14 fi gf Eavff ' 6 1 ' 'Y ' -r'1:5.' fr ': 4 ' ' Em .V h r ff' . - 41.51 ' 'Sui V' 351524 .. if. yt Jn, fag ,gm ', 1 V AZ.: fu in . 1 i wflfw ffiff 5 . k ' , 51 '-qjfif vw - -51, fg.,,,, , ,J J rsi' if ff , if H ,J v. , :iam f:s:4.r, , ,,., , , . 5,,--,.1..f V, ,,,g,,, V ' i, '- . 4 :bv ez ,:,Mt'm .M - .1 J . 4.0 'ff fr ,fl . 5 A475 1 -'ff2 4'kgi57f11 ,ck .V.. f - ffl -fff'f'fF'f111- 5 fr . . 11,1 ya-aw.ra--.r.Q,:a,.,g4v.gggM,,,f,,,1,weV-.-.., U, ,. , V- , .,-. f.f..f at A , 'f-. - i ' weather between cheers. .....- ....,aa..3.4'.o4.:..g..J. QL.. - '- 1' - - , - -. .,., ,.., , , , . v, A .,1P3' E.. .fi , ,J . r F' ,vu Cf, X 1 t,. , 5, 'af i f lv li' X ff ' 7 iMfwr,fiu.wf'y if l QQ' ? 'r ,:' 1 C gif-1 fi .W 341.2 A 'F . -7' fi i V pw 6 -4 E V ' 4 ff f . . a www-ff,ifi. 7' l4vW'4!?'?fT fff,fff-!f- f sv 4-H -ff , 4,1-' .Zg'?-iq- ,el -L 3. 59 V. - -V f ,z+Q.:,2:..f.fL '27 f,ff45i: '. f ':.:Q?f -Q ' 'nilifrg'-w'L WL ff Awvgffja 4 L , -f, g' ,- gf , 1 14-xy, lliwalgekfafefeg , ,.1 'Nw vssliawrm-My-fm X I, ,. , ,, I M W ,, , 9, ,M f 2 1 ' f .sf - 1 V' we -' 7':Wf'i f21.3:1.1li' , W77f'73 'fPI'i ff:1i5ffE, if!.If':Q2554i'f5i:i?:' V A I 'VV' bf :ii': 'f . 'riff f' 4 ' f 'IW I R iififfiit l . 5 ' , ' wi, N ., V . fr A - gi., gg.. . ' 1 ' . U 71' . iii J ,1 l J Q- L fr A .ig in ,, Q ,A,, T b in , y r X, 1' ' ., 2' -rf 2' Pi: fm fi I ' X ' x ' 4122 fi, ...Q ' 4 Michael Brent Hendrix Gail Hertel Cathy Ann Heyde Lu Ann Hickman Deborah Higdon Robin Hill Paul Hoffelmeyer Teryl Hollopeter Galen Holloway Debbie Hontz Donna Hodd Larry Hook Gisele Hopkins Linda Hort Kim A. Houser Paula C. Howard Beth Huggins Joann Hughes Carla Hyder Julie Jackson Diane Jacoby ' Debbie Jahnke' Matthew James Johanna Janssen Lynn Randall Jeffries Ted Jeschke Terry Jewett Deborah Jirkovsky Tina Johns Alan Johnson Mary Johnson Alan D. Jones Charles Jones Jenifer Jones Juanita Jones Susan Lynnette Jones Suzan Jones Denise Jordan Patti Joyce Norman Dean Kahlstorf Judy Kastner Molly Kelly Nancy Kendel Jim Kerns Sherry K. Kerns Don Kersey Lois Kiefer Ftita Lee Kiefer Carolyn Kiehnhoff Kathryn Klehnhoff Les Hollrah and Debbie Lipira had a wow of a time at the Ozark Mountain Daredevil Concert. 1 . 4,- -ag, 4 7-q -Lfrrgffggf-::g4gxg':j4jQ!g!3r'gfgg!f!?1-9ig3A11g?QIQ!EfiF:, - . ' . N- . K., V-, e r r 1, ' -5 : 1 R X N . k' ' I D A J -'jvie-ff ' 5 ' ,QM ,W fl: - vig Q: iw ' -s '21,-.351-, -f - - - ....1-iq.-..a....,. , . X V .. W: ! l -. . - ,, l l - l l .H -ef- E ,A l ' l 1 . i il 1 J 2 . l 1 ' W . i . , Y I I l I l f l I' J Q i l I 1 , . l i l 1 l 1 ll lr QT-W A3743 .Wfff . ,..., . .' 5 l El ll 1 .I l l l l fl l ll 'il 'l I i 1 .l a l' il l li l il. li .5 l.l l ill. i I 52 l l lL Curt Knapp David J. Kneib Patti Kneib Clayton E. Knepp, Jr. Susan Koelkebeck Steve Kolega Sally Koons Debbie Kriegshauser Karen Krumme Rodney Allan LaFollette Cheryl Lang Linda Sue Leake Alicia Lee Dennis Clair Lee Suzanne Levengood Debbie Lipira Janet Long Lee Ann Long Patricia Long Kathy Lubbers Gregory Lux Mary Elizabeth McBride Terrl McDowell Maxine McEIduH Marcia McKee Lisa McKenzie Michael McKenzie Mark McKinzie Pamela McMahlll Connie Sue McMillan James McMIlllan Jodie McMurry Jim Maag Linda Mallory David E. Mapel, Jr. Carol Martin Darlene T. Mason Martha Matrow Shelly Matthews Mona Mayfield Les Hollrah and Guinn LaMoine find it's not all that bad at the bottom when having fun. 5 M .1 ff!! 7 fy 7. l MM' A f 1 1 Vfqozjfnzfffi'2i5j'm'Zif3 ggi? W f lv fa z 5, ,, 5.1, 2 fi , 'gg 5 2 1 . , . , V , I A . P ,I I . .7 4 R I .b ' ' ' ' ' 'f ww 2j' ,- J,--'-l--I . X , . f. if 'v-, aff , T ' ff V A 'if my Q A V A .,,f':vji: 3 fl 'VW X J x 1.4 . -. L, 7 ff v ' q . F7 . if if lf, 1 .. 1 f f ,, V f I 7 lbw Z L , . 1 , 1: . l 9. ' ' f ' . gg . '. ' al. f lfl. fi . ff: ' Q if.. . Zzwfffy ' f , '.'- E at . 7W,77W,l..,,i .,,, V ,Z , ' ' ' ' f , f f J A . f fm 5' .. z ,J . , wwf ',Qw.f - wwf ff - 4 ' . 1 1 .4 , ,- f' A 5 ' 5327 jf , if ?' .L L, .A V fit , . L f ' .- 1 ,Q - , 5, . ki ' .V ,. A , '-7' . ' Cf A 26,7 V f , an f L 3 V I If ,qi 1 f f Q W7 , ,V 'Z .f - ., :.e' Y 4.2, if ... , f 44,5 f 1 ff: I ff mf V. Ll V- ' yi Z., ,V 1, ,453 V . 4 J J ' ' ' l :fuk ' f , ' f A fi? . ., V I' i'3ffi'.xii,' V! f v ..-......,g4...zM:..g...,... : r j. --. - M t .I 'Q ,b C f.. R xy . ..- n, - L FU.. - fu X- gzfz,-I .qw Li ' 5 l x -f' 1 z .. .,.. , , , , .vgiigy I , . a , X 'lyp 'N-4 - 11, I ff, -'sf I g 1 . -. , Q ' -- .1 .-- fp .1 I , -4' f ,fr i 4 , . fy V KV 4, le 1' f' f .fiZ9'3lf Ka wm'1:'.e-M ' af'-,'f1ff '1' V - . ff ' Q V ' ' ' , A ' , ' f 5 I , ff . . U af' f 'if W i Q ' and Guinn LaMoine t all that bad at the en having fun. -, V. ......,,w...--fa-,,,. .,,,r V.-...,,.f-If-,?, ,.7,....,,,-,-.- a...f,.a..--...,.- Ns VW -.r-.,vgsa--rv-e-- . We E 'EX ,. E ,,-fq,-- ' ' f Q.. ' . M: ' ' . , ., ,V T57 ' ' : H . .-iv f ff ' ! , W i g L My 'rw Z f 1 ,,, ,4 . r . ' 1' ,' nz 5. Wf' 7 W 7173? ZW! 7 '1 R - f I k. ,M , Q , 7 'ug I If iv I I K I QFQC ' -.fp ' is 3 5 f s ff r f l I-, 1. .,,. i W4-'b,,:.f -.,-.1....e.. ..1.e- :Ne 5525 . , f ,1,4. Rf ' xi' l a-' ,, ?. It 12, 7 7'1f'f?7.f' V417 f if gk 1 1 if X, ' ' , ,Zi f ff --1 iv ,U if Q W X, M 9 Z , aa ,W , f ff' ff aww My, 147 ' 7 , 'Q ,-,, 45.2 'V Z2 I 7 'Y ., ' 3 f f. we , ,Q ,,'n,y.y ,mae f -. W2 NZ. ., ,,,,., N. . V..., Z 3.5 , 1:5 f Af. .- - .. 111' , ai r K- .. 1 0 'F if X, , f f A? , ff VbAAA, .5 ig 2 A if 5 .U V -c ,V Q W Z Z X 4 1 4 1 'A' 1 'Q 2 s t 13 Q.,--on-f,-1 .1-.-...,..,,,..f,..,....... lt's not exactly a happy landing N . for Eldon Stevenson as he is mercilessly hauled up the . College Center stairway , J. ff 5 7,3 f ff 0 , ., f 3. V ,V .,,V, I. L f 1 I 'Q-B A WW-1 Y. 1 .. yu? f ,.,a, Mgt, Id. .1 Q - 2 i-.2 Yvonne Melkowski Dianna Mesa Rae Messick Sherry Michaels Dennis Milbourn Deanna Miles Kevin Miles Diana Lynn Miller Helen Miller Jerry W. Miller Ruth Ellen Mink Barry A. Mitchell Jaime Modis Dave Moppin , Joan Moon Candace Moore Charles E. Moore Diane Moore Kayla Morgan Mike Morgan 'K Sue Ann Morin Gregory Morlock Randy Morlock Keith Morris Michael Morris Dale Morse James Moyer Terry Murphy Jeannette Myers Jean Alice Nash Sherry Fi. Neill Cassandra Nelson ,,,, f We ,,,V,,V w,,..W,V ,.,.:,, . ,r,...,V, ij ,.,., 2 ,,., ,,,, . ., . ,.,,,,, .. H .. 5.7. ,.,7,,,.,Z,ViiVvW3. - if ' A 1 ' ,- ,Kava ' ' Q f .1 '31 iff?-Ee Q4 ' John Q. Nelson - ', -, 4, rf. ,uw 4,-, f f ' ' fjfyj' r ' 1 V Stephen Newey 'C ' 5 . QQ.. ' f D f Jeff Newton 4,2 -J 'l l 3 1' A Richard E. Nlemann ' ' 'f V A gi, Nancy Nold L, I ' A 1 . X vickie L. Norris V . ..., va iii '.. 5 ' ' I 9 Av :ac .gm 4 -i V' A 4 1 ' . EN a x'-bk Jane! NOHOF1 52 if 4,-' t. ff. 3' .f f ,yi , fx I- . J -5354. . ,G yy Q5 Z1 Catherine Novak ,, 1' f f ' mr J ' 1 K lr -.xmrflo s --1.-4.-..,. I ' F -fr T.Q.i '4 ,,,,V 'A ' - -J--L - .-- I - ,,g- 3-' ff -5g:,:v..:l -Qj,,J,,':n . at-.lmf-1-1-.aa-1125.rar-Hamlet-we-:sr-asaware!-sraweni-recrwwveew. . hi .f.-.- - . 2 . X . .1.-1. .fee ,a.:au.1-.,.a.1u . ...,..:e,..,. a.- , . ---, . V ,:.-.t.-P- P X ff., -LT-5 ' ' P 'P-fi, 'FE-Elf-2215-fP21sf5?f5's':i'L-fir,-f'iL..i125.PL?.P'I.11..2:23552 1Tfff2,f..5-1flPe:.11'i3' -.:i..J.g ' ,V 'Simi-GSM-'fe'-137-we -' M 'P Al Claypole, Lisa Filbert, Jim McKenney, Diane Jacoby, Beth Butler, and Tina Shone pass their leisure time at the pinball machine in the College Center Rathskeller. Christine Novak Margaret Obermier Pam O'Connor Diane Oliver Connie Osborn Joseph Patrick Owens Barb Panigot Roger Pankau Kathy Ann Parker Carolyn Parkhurst Karen Pauley John Pearce Janis Peck Shari Peer William A. Pepper John Perkins Debra Perry Davld Phelps Mike Phillips Nancy Phillips Vernon Pike Cathy Pioch Craig Powell Maureen Powers Steve Price Charlie Przybycski Jaime L. Ramirez Ronald Rankin Chris Rasmussen Linda Rasnlc Mary Ann Rea Luann Reed . 1 ,. ...:.f.. x s'-' P X 1 - 4 'S 8 cv ' . P Ti '--- Q 555 ' if' A ' Ps P? at 1, f- f P If P Q , P P 7216- A if I i Z Qi' P ' ' af Nf'5:'- ' 9 'P if -, X .P P ' I - P ' . il 3 f P PP , . .121 v- sq .3 - P g , , ,. , wr 2 x . f - P -1- . . P. K 'Pz ' P , , ,, Pt P2 '.A,,ut:'F rf- A - . P 'P X 5 P -.H - s .... , -P., X .. ,L as , . .,.t .L f P t if - pk , P .' - ' ' Eel. ff ' . ' ' K RET? 1154.53 iam- . P1122 gi' 'Q . - :QB -A' 4 2 P5Zz2i2 Pf '5,' 't f 2. tv' ' P - 1, i P' ss?-:. elif S . 2 ' 'P - :wil fi 1 Piiz P Z P P ,P i , Ze . x -' aft . . sw: ::::,:f.1.f,s.f f ' gt fpyggfi Y Q 4 My 'P - ts f- s P P . . ISM Y PP PPI f K 1 1 ' . JFS -P ef ., -, sa :s-:g.gL- tvs? -' gf.. P flag? P: , g . , X . 5, is P . .. ' ' Q -' - S 5 Ng ,P-.,.-Q I , , F . 1-, ff. Q 4 E I . ,. 1 .11. .1 ,- 1. Q .use .qw v ku g. 5 P- ' P x PPQP e-P'Q PPPP PPPPP .1 4 P 52 Ev 'P Qs MS' - 'Q tzpw, P H . ..,:,: - 15 2 .M NP 3 1 . fi . ' , S 'Aga' WF S fP 'X 5 -1 -EE , Q f ,K Q P I - , ,-,. - - .:fv-- -, e , ,. .- 1 .. , , . 'F 'P' - , ef.-1. P t 5 ' . P S fx - ...MP .P at X' , si P X- Q C fll iff f Q ' K I - 1 1 ' f Zf:P2-- . 'Q...55 X ' - A r . -.fgg 4, if M l f V I - I -we af-fE'.3Erff1P--v 352. g P Q N AL ..-.4...-.-.. ...sw .4..vw..5- .- , V V I W M V ,P J. - i . . Q - -G--- ----A P-ev---.g.g.. .,...a.... ... 'diff fP of 4' 1 4 ,f , f 'Z if 26' ' W2 1 ' A an l 4 'G ,eff '? I, 1 -1 f f , f 4 3597 .ga , 4+ nf eq , fs- I-1 ., ,M Four unidentified a muddy time o Homecoming Ca N 4 ..-.-,q,.f-n-1:-........-. .-.-F ,-1 4 . - ---Q Q,-7-,,,,,,,-,, A V .....,....,v7-,g,..-1-..ff---v- . w Y .-If V V V V t ' . A l I 2, Lisa Filbert, Jim Diane JaC0bY, Beth ,, ..V. . . . AV,,A , . . J. ., A,,, ., W, ,,,,.. , pass 1 .. ,.,,... 1 , , Kenneth W' Reeder time at the p'nbaH , .ff I ,.' ' '77 . G3 ,rx Jennifer Reiter ' fi? V Erzvfi. T iff , , . ff . ' - the College Center or f ,, f Y f ' JaCkR'C a'dS0n .1 '3 f ' f 2 2.575 , Terry Richardson T I, 1- ' x ' , ' Q M f Eddie Rissman I-fx z fx ?f?'3.., 1 Barbara Roach 4, f, L 4 45,1 - A if A , , , , V at R Q uffffif 'S Z . in 5 I AIA! Larry W. Robertson L f Rick Rochambeau f 1 . -Hx ' ,-. 3 ' Q Roger Roseberry , wg - ' fig, , , . ' 1 Y Gmg Host Q If X , ,IJ Jacob Rostock ' ., ' V ,Q :ij WL ia, ' . Janice Round ' , X ' , Pamela Round Il I gfffifejgi ' , I Diane Rvuih 1 , 1 I f ', I ' ' VV W H , 'A Vicki Ryan -'1f.lii:2'Ml:765 , 1? f Douglas C. Sackman H! f .. ff . .Af . V: - - V 1 SharIelSaiIor V. - gi ' , y GQQY SWBUKY S A , ' ' i f Lori scneuhom 2 - ', A ,V , e ' x Theresa Schnabel . , 'jg Qt .-4:',',' Denise Schneider 4 V' A A. 112: .3 W Kim M. Schneider ' ' ' ..,. .V 7,gg,gW ff' fg :-LW 1 E5 5' 5 Linda Schneider I - ,- ein- I Michael Lee Schooley - 2 :A if ',',' fiat 'V ff I , . ,, Robert D. Schurman f ' Q 1 4 V Eva Scott 1. , ft: ,.zV, . jj A A Kathy Sealey ' YE, 'Z' :' 'W Barbara Searcy w' f gf fUf.,z A J V Jerry P. Sharp ' ' 53, V ! Marion Shier V ? - ' I A if , ' . 5 qjik ug 'Y' ! ' . 1 4 1 7 Four unidentified students have a muddy time of it during the Homecoming Carnival. Y K, , , - Y l J' 11- ag, ' R -'--N4- PM V ,Q- -' Y ,, ,, ,,lf.f.-47,1 .1......., ' L-nzz:.v- F Vx- f E t 4, ,YA L.-,,..,.t..,....:-,..--. -:a.- rw- N- --0 if 1+ 'af-fsfsvfsrf f --ff - -f -f s, - , Pamela Snimer Karen Shipley Michael Simerly Randy Slmmon Ann Sinclair Charlie Slater John Slater Ronald Slayden Patricia B. Slusher Barbara Smlley Diane M. Smith Francis Smith Joby Lynn Smith Sharon Snapp James Snead Arlene Sollars Geoffrey Sollars Janet Spangler Wayman Spangler Susan Stacy Donna Stanford Dennis Stanton Joe Stanton Roseann Staudenmaier Albert L. Stebbins Sherri Steele Dennis Steppe Suanne Stinson Eddie Stockwell Marsha D. Swanegan Barbara Sweeney Vicki Swope Janice M. Talbot Ann Tanaka! Dawn Tarpley John C. Taylor Pamela Taylor Michael Chad Terezinski Stephen Thedinga Kurtis Thiel Darrell Ashlock jocosely pulls out his pirates sword as he arrives at the Hippo Halloween Party. .-.-we Mft ca , 2 K 0. Q .fi 3 ,. ,.7, Z, 1i15 I'?fV.X xmfvfi ' ' 1 -fi.r.-ww f 1 . 'Qing' 534 5 .-1,7 fl , L. 4 ff M, J v JA , K 4 14 yn amp: M' My ,,. , A Y,-,.,..... f ff., E' , , an --qc-as xx -a t I x X Wx x is ,si S. 1 A ' Q' H v A Q lf H 5 ff' 4' 4 , V 4 5 ' Si ' v rg ' 6 , .D . X I J if S Ji. . ' - f .- ..ip fl ?,5.3,, 4 4 . . 5, 'S , 'l ii Ngiifrf f, I ,firms Q -1 ' f . wil. , - S, 'T E A 5 S S1 b e nf fi N .V-YR FL? 4 . ,5 2 , 'H E 1 2 X21 : 9 .3 1 , ee 1 , 4, 1 lg fi .nf V ff VL 7 , 4 .Q Q 7 71.5 5 4 1 f . Z , ,rify ,. of, ff X .M f W 'Wm V M, ,,,, 4 , ,ff -. -JC-V., af: ' r- myfilff - . ' ' .QA . e'.1-1, f w Q 9 3, 4 I W V.. . ,. fl!! ff! ,f , , ff, Qwwvfif zwfiyfc, ,if,,,15.,, 1 2,,'1,4, ,177 V: 1 ,xg ,, y,',iZ4a.:fV,.,g,'f ' ff: :ff3 j27'aG4'zyzf 3 y ffn. ' f .' mf' ly, ff? af 'V f 492, .y,f,4,ff , ' V' .f 'gpm' W,,,.w.f, ,, ., .. V ,z Vfffffa ff ...r--aff. Penny Baker and David Langlais share punch at a Sigma Phi Epsilon party . K .35 k,V,, M., ' ' 5-2. ' M ll. .,..,. f h VV ' t . -. . V-. - 1' --,. , .:, as ' A ' x .M . V l is . V B. X A - 1 -ax, f . l4wflg.bk- , U ' 1: ' ' 1 is f T' n viva-Tsgmpsw H Vvmamf iv JaveAtr 1 JEL. f Nz 'i , ' ' SS VV -V ' izff-1'Z lVi3fV' M H E ' ii' I w psy vars .tae Vee was :messf me . r Y 5 I -.tag V .iq -,M Swv . yfggf ,Z WMLM V .,s5 ,..a.,., ..,, 2 Lau... -V . 4 -. - . - A,- ---.--sam . 'w2ff 'i'f:'if L 1 'f 'Qi .. ' Zwfiief MW V' 1 vm-'f.:' f1V' .1 i 1.5-W - 14:-.Mg . ff 1 .- - L W. . ,,, . , , . . . if , . . . 'g,Qi.fi? ' X X?-H. . '1 , . Eff' f rt 1, . 's . .. if 1' . 51.5. t' 1 5. V . 6 . V M Vt, . b Fifff ii 19 sf . . .54 hi .isa lV.f.- H . A 5 ..t.,::.e , ' ..'2,. Egww.f-ks gmmgy low '. .fa 4. V V i '?4i5 :si 2- 1 - ' . .. i .. f' -i'-' 5 K '21 K ' 4. V'-Q ., ' ' , 5 'fs ,Q 2 v ' Q. ' - z2'- cv :V V . .5 fc .. H ' i y V V ig. . 3 XV tw ,V K ff 33 ,Q . X 6,39 'rs ' of f V 3 - if . -' - ff, 1 ' , X- K - :1'-11217: as ms, jf, ' -Vrrff' QMWQNQWAVSSWP . Qgv w x t' . .. ... ' '- V 3' XAJXM 'L EQ A . - -Qjjf' ,....,.. A N n K ww bww-f,, fv-,v.- 5-,eww . - .V 1.-el..-2.ll..:::1-ff-:ve,.,.N-an ' - yr ' ' me, '.f'15'f3 2 wg i 1 ' . ,, 5 5139521 . 'E Q K wi . Va: . ' , . A it fm ' Z A A 10 W, , ag . . fy Q . Jw' ,,,. ' 1- V ,ls V --. ' V 2' f . -Q 'X -55 1 A 'su Z . 1 .' - - ,ff A , N , X mf t M iweiswm . - tw f h Jai .Q S if J 1 f -. '1 I' - U Q59 t 5 V VI- ,ff .f--Q., J' XX .. ' -' -f .. .- - 'S 'iii-ai, -- 5' ,- 'g ' 214221, '. 'JS 'wil-sl . X - Seifert A' l ' ' XV ,. fill f- ' S 2 ' ,. ,r f I I Rr 'FEP' ' I s ' I .Qs ' 6 '-5. tv , X X-QQ Qi- N, 4, I E 1 Q' fffz Z xx' 3 ' at f' . V f V sc, 351.1 : lf 'N . Y N . 5- .f gl: Q , V X F ' N : . X ' 't f ' WA S :K ' lf -1 za fix' Y vt .f ' ' A . S4 + 1 . , .Q l 1' . s A - r Glenda Thomas Karen Diane Thomas Letitia Thomas Nancy Thompson Shirley Thornton Thomas N. Thornton Betty Don Tiberghien Greg Tilton Jo Ellen Tracy Anna Trauernicht Susan Triplet Wayne Underwood Cathy Jo Vandervort Steven Britt Van Horn Michael Varner Paula Vertin Gina Waddill Kathryn Louise Waller Pam Walter Candace M. Ward Carrie J. Watkins Fern Wetherd Howard R. Weldon Mike Wells Rene Wells Mary Jane West Bob Whan Beth Wheeler Gaylen R. White' ' Jennifer Clare Wieneke Kathy Dianne Wieneke Joy Williams Lonnie R. Williams Ralph T. Williams, ll Larry Wilson Paula Windsor Marilyn Winger Rhonda Wahlford Brad Wolf Vickie Woodbury Karen Marie Wright Stephen Wright Linda Yarbrough Jeff Yeakley Klm Younger Genevieve Zapala 1, 1 , i .. ' 3 S .W is . I li 'i . M I , i Q ' i 1 I L 1 i i i 3 f if i 1 i I. i .1 Qi 1 ' V . il Qi 1 9 , 1 .il . . ai , i iiizi ri ii Ei? i ii ii 51 fi' ii if It I. i ig i ' i I 1 4 i Mamma-ewefierfw W 1' -1'i ' Nancy Martin prepares a hypodermic needle for injec- tion. Nancy is one of the 21 students in MWSC's second graduating class. The college graduated its first class of 19 in 1973. Associate Degree Graduates in Nursing 1 1 X i i i i 1 i L. .W he... 4...'..4.....,-,.,..... ..,,,...ua.a..a..4..:f,,a.:Lg4.-.:,..E'.Lil...- F 'fs ' , ' ' ' '-a.....4..' f' '- '-.5: - -f - Janice Barber Cynthia Barton Kathy Bishop Virgie Bledsoe Debby Boos Hilda Buckles Pati Byrne Becky Cordonier Pat Dickerson Peg Euler Pat Healy , Linda Jenkins Nancy Martin John McCrosky Mary Ann Meyers Pat Rhoades Mike Schaff John Spatz Steven Thompson Kate Tryon Eleanor Wollenman ,......,.....,.... '!1'f'fA !F33fE:. . 1s1 1i. Associate Deg ree Graduates Jane Nelson, assistant professor of Art, demonstrates how to light the welding torch to her metal sculpturing class. David Auxier Finance Randall Baker Law Enforcement Kathie Boner Secretarial Science Stephen Cotter Law Enforcement Virginia Davis Computer Science Susan Grossman Secretarial Science Pat Grove Law Enforcement Karyn Hahn Secretarial Science Elaine King Secretarial Science Nancy Kuechler Secretarial Science Belinda Mullins Law Enforcement Denise Payne Secretarial Science Tom Phillips Law Enforcement Kevin Schwader Agriculture Carol Stockwell Secretarial Science Randall Varner Eng.!Tech. Chip Weeg Law Enforcement Kenneth Wollnick Mid-Management Steven Woody Law Enforcement Shannon Wyatt Secretarial Science hw: X V :A tw WX, ff I k ff!! fy! f 45' 'K rti ' K i ,lt '? Q, V X A . .-if-, 1 y 4 t g' siariiifrf i' ' W4 , -. ws:-mar:-'z1 M -' ', .2422 .m'l:7f1 - f' 'f?G?I3'.Z'Q3QL.-QE ' f' 1 '17 .. . vi 1. Wh .ci . 2' -i-1a:,3f.'a '12-gil-:lzfezlzif M 15, '25 4, I Say Cheese say man. Janice P Underwood, Joy Joella Griffen, and comply. r- 479 ' 1.4 . If 5 ,aff Q CFU . I1 , '9 w yr 4 !Qf x 4 4a5,:, . , 4 f f' . 3 1 Q i y l ' 1 Mark Foley listens intensely to a friend at lunch in the College Center cafeteria. , Say Cheese says the camera .man. Janice Petty, Linda Underwood, Joyce Hendrix, Joella Griffen, and Nancy Geha comply. Z' l 'M is :si 9 .. . - .. ,. - . 42: 2-ff 'MT' .. , . . 2 ' Q ' .qw-fb g,,.,,fs11:1::'.ff f2'T,?:ff-GTGQLZZ 11:53:43 .-7:13:53-:ritz fun: 11:1 -'fra' 5-F!!! Y lgTSWE:fi4457?2f'?i1Ff'rf'E13'?f'fG5.'f!fgqe9Mggf5f:gSgE-'.:.:a53:.::.2.:?E:-Lag.-viz .1:..1- s t.-..-...........,.., ., , , , . ., .. BA CCA LA UREA TE DEGREE The 740 contiguous acres that make up the Missouri Western State College campus make future development not only possible but convenient. Patricia Agee Ed.!Speech 8 Theatre Richard Allen Pol. Science!Hist. Stephen Archer Bus. Management Donald Arn Bus. Management John Barnes, Jr. Computer Science GRADUATES David Beane Marketing Sara Beaver Elem. Education Sharon Bembrick Social Work Steven Betsher Sociology Cherie Borghoff Mktg!Management! Ret. Norman Boring Bus. Management Sharon Bowlin Psychology Clarence Brewer Mathematics Harold Brown Psychology Kathie Brunner Ed.!Business ms, g-f.,',--:':f1:- '1 Qs,-.f .,. ,.., 1 Y. at., Q.. 4 -,: ..e,. 2.1 Q29 Na: '92 xg X srrhuiir, X., 1'1j :-fy Zwxfv awstafkfx wx' 9 9 sim s . ,kayla Mm. , it N NW 5 X55 gg? it X Q , .QXQQ A ,-ew '- we . P - Q14 X: 4 . ,gm K rip..-xc: , 'K . 5 azffpftgqvuj-.-' 44' ' ' pm lv wg-Q X X 7 xxx is 5' X S X 'K ,ga N -,Q-.ig-vs: If 5 QQ XT'4Q ' s 1.- it wiv-- 1 :E a f S' . Q . - gr: 5X5 IPS , S YP 1 'S-Q, sy .,!.s. Donald Bundy Accounting Robert Burright Business Admin. Barbara Butcher Social Science Bob Butler Agriculture Capt. James Canty Econ!Bus. Admin.!Finance Lynn Cassity Sec. Ed.!Hist. Don Christie Agriculture! Agr-Bus. Homer Curtis Elec. Eng.!Tech. Kim Davis Sec. Ed.!Math Jacqueline Derr Elem. Education John DeWeese Civil-BIdg.lConst. Terry Doss Physical Education Marlen Edwards Bus. Ed.!Bus. Ad- min. Roger Edwards Accounting Kent Faul Chemistry ..,,- v- 45 X. X. h ,.,. . I J QTY. M .. , ,X r ..,, 1 , . 'QA , ' K Qkwgeq .-... ,J sy- 1 -X John Gabbert Physical Education Michelle Gentry Elem. Ed.lEnglish! Rem. Reading Shirley Gentry Sec. Ed.!History Javier Geronimo Elec. Engineering Mark Geyer Mathematics James B. Pettijohn, assistant professor of Management and Finance, confers with a student in his financial management class. we YW!!! :GE emumkvu -m6i N !.i Helen Plummer and Rick Thornton collect insects for their environmental biology class. to determine the species diversity index, a study done to evaluate the relative stability of an ecosystem. Linda Gill Social Work Susan Glinski Psychology Jeanine Glise English Virginia Glover Elem. Education Ewing Graham Psychology Joella Griffith Physical Education Terry Griffin ' Elem. Education Sandi Ham English David Hecker Comp. Science!Econ. Harry Hilgeman Civil-Bldg. Tech. Drafting Clifford Hill Education!Business Howard Hirtler Psychology Beverly Hollingsworth Chemistry Dennis Howitt Agriculture James Hymer Bus. Management Larry Jones Sec. Ed.!Hist. Qamar Khan Bus. Management Brent Kuhnenn Agriculture Martin Kunze Foreign Language William Lancaster Tech.!Law Enforcement I ,,.. WM, 1 . 7' Zffifzfg 5. Ri , , 1A ,.,,,V,, ,, , -C'-23 Robert S. Spaulding, assistant professor of economics, ad- vises student Arnold Baker. Hotack Lee Bus. Management Lewis Leeker Accounting Charles Leonard Civil-Bldg. Const.!Tech. Steve Lindgren Elec. Eng.!Tech. Neil Long Education!Music Gary Lowrance Social Science Ronald McCoy Comp. Science! Mid-Man.!Acct. Virginia McKenzie Elem. Education Rebecca Mackoy ,Computer Science Melissa Markham Economics Gregory Marsh Education!Business Peggy Martin Social Work Dwight Meyer Accounting Nora Miller Special Education Patricia Miller Elem. Education Mike Moore Business Rev. Harold Murray, Sr Bus. Admin.! Management Larry Niemoeller Comp. Science! Bus. Admin. Mgt. Pamela O'Dell Mathematics Russell O'Hare Bus. Mgt.! Finance Mgt. ,vm th'-X, L Dave Langlals editor of the Griffon News and Diane Wat son business manager work on a banner to be used on the Journalism Club car in the Homecoming parade Michele Parker Elem. Spec. Ed. Ronald Patton I Phys. Ed.! Soc. Science Daniel Pearson Chemistry Roxanne Pendleton Political Science Robert Phelps Accounting Jennifer Rainey Psychology Deanna Ramaker Accounting Louis Rathburn Biology Debra Raup Elem. Education Carolyn Redmond Spec. Education Franklin Reiss Accounting Roger Roher Biology!Chemistry Gary Ross Social Work Bruce Schindler Business Admin. Fred Schmitt Social Science Sharon Sharp Social Work William Sherwood Marketing!Bus. Ed. Janet Shores Elem. Education Donald Sidwell Social WorklSoc. Donald Speer Automotive Tech. Amelia Olvera Social Work The IVIWSC che created a living part of a skit ' crowds at the l bonfire rally. 1-1 l. Ziff Wm W f Qfffa W X 'M ,, n it I , X, ,ig X, ,..g:A.ivI I , fff ff ff XZZVH' . , villa' Iii' 'I I , - , 1 F-izf5'1. ' ' ' E' , .f The MWSC cheering squad created a living donkey as a part of a skit to entertain crowds at the Homecoming bonfire rally. Paul Strawbridge Accounting William Stuart Elec. Eng.!Tech Robert Swift History David Thomas Agriculture Walter Thompson Ed.!Hist.!Soc. Larry Thornsberry Industrial Elec. Richard Thornton Biology Linda Tjarks Education!Bus. Daniel Turner Computer Science Ronnie Vandiver Accounting Alleen Vincent Elem. Education Benjamin Wakefield Bus. Admin.lAcct. Cynthia Waller Elem. Education Dennis Waller Economics Phil Walthemath Social Work!Psych Juanita Wells Social Work Floyd Wheat Accounting Thomas White Agriculture Vicky Whitmer Social Work Janice Wickam English!History Dawn Wiedmer Elem. Spec. Ed. Diane Wilson Social Work!Hist. Joyce Wilson Elem. Spec. Ed. Margo Wilson Agriculture! Agri-Bus. Denyne Wyatt Biology l l 4 il ,. 5 'Future Bright' Says Beaumont A bright future is in store for young people, regardless of what is being said about un- employment, rising costs, and the general state of the 4 j, economy, George Beaumont l told graduates. Beaumont, a l graduate of the former St. A Joseph Junior College and the 4 A University of Missouri, was the I 5 principal speaker at a breakfast l l sponsored by the Missouri Western Alumni Association. 449 Graduates Honored at Breakfast l J Mrs. George Beaumont, Marvin f O. Looney, MWSC presidentg 4 Teresa Klein, president of the l l Missouri Western Alumni J l Associationg George Beau- , mont, principal speaker for the ,' occasion: and Louise Lacy, M former English instructor at i MWSC, relax before a 5 breakfast at which graduates ll were honored. I , l 2 l i l ' V - -4 J os , Security Office Banks, SGA Pri Wilson, and st Jacoby, escort g their guests to tl' for commenceme fat? Y: .ss at '1 x akfast Beaumont, Marvin AWSC presidentg president of the estern Alumni George Beau- al speaker for the d Louise Lacy, ah instructor at ax before a which graduates Security Officer Lawrence Banks, SGA President Larry Wilson, and student Diane Jacobyg escort graduates and their guests to the gymnasium for commencement exercises. 'Gu 48 Graduate With Honors Six hundred guests attended the 6th annual graduation breakfast in the Nelle Blum College Center. Later in the afternoon, graduates were guests of honor at a reception. ,4 ' ,.,-'nf 1 N ,i 'YQL W-hmm' ff Z' iv wi?ivQ'W'aW'fVf Colonel Lawrence Clardy director of military science ad ministers the oath of office to graduates fulfilling their ROTC requirements. Commissioned as Iieutenants are Darrel Gar- vis, Phillip Swinney and Javier Geronimo. Litton Lhges Confidence Jerry Litton, sixth district Congressman from Chillicothe was the principal speaker at the commencement exercises Graduates need to have con fidence in themselves and their country, Litton told a near capacity crowd . , . ,. . - 1.1.4. . J... 44 -,. . Q. w,.u.h.,.,.,.-...- President Marvin Looney and Dr. Robert Nelson, vice- president for academic affairs, congratulate Amelia Olvera as she receives a bachelor's degree in social work. Honors And Exit . Graduates and their guests leave the MWSC gym after ,W commencement exercises Z Forty-eight students received their degrees with honors ',', .-5 f'ffi1-h'a:.'1 5'Z?4.b . 9ff':f'E134f: mf ' A I ' A r- - .,-- V - . ,o rn-,-N-,, ..., t. 0 .e V H , ..,.:,..: ,: Student teacher Vlckl Harney superwses a second grade reading expenence at HaH Elementary School ln St Joseph c r or Tr GI G W THE FACE THE EARTH Professional competence is best executed out of the awareness that each man is only as well off as his brother. Sgt. Jim Shirley administers polygraph test on Dr. Looney during Law Enforcement Day last fall. Approximately 200 persons attended. COLLEGE ACCREDITATION BENEFITS CITED BY COYNE 1 MWSC Teacher Graduates Fully Certified in More Than 30 States By Debbie Jirkovsky Missouri Western State ColIege's teacher' education program was accredited last OCtober by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. MWSC teacher graduates are now fully accredited for certification in more than 30 states. Dr. Charles E. Coyne, dean of the division of education and psychology, made some observations. Before the coIlege's teacher education program was accredited, he said, MWSC teachers were granted a life teaching certificate in the state of Missouri only. Now, the NCATE accreditation will be stamped on transcripts of our graduates and will mean almost automatic certification, Dr. Coyne explained, even in those states not involved with the NCATE accreditation. - ' In order to give our students greater op- portunity to teach where they wished, we un- derwent the accreditation process. We believe NCATE accreditation is the highest recognition of our teacher education program. The National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education is a Washington, D.C.-based agency which examines teacher programs. lt is recognized as the only national accrediting agency for teacher education in the country. 77' : JYNE olIege's teacher' ted last October Accreditation of tcher graduates ification in more n of the division V, made SOFNS llege's teacher edited, he said, a life teaching uri only. ditation will be aduates and will tion, Dr. Coyne es not involved ants greater op- wished, we un- ass. We believe test recognition am. Accreditation of ton, D.C.-based ' programs. lt is nal accrediting 1 the country. .. ...-.-.Y ,....,...,. , ,.... H--. -. ..-...,-,..,-.--.-.,..-.,-.,1,..,,,Q... ,,..,!,..ffj',.V -3. .4 1 '4W4wf W' T f. .. . 4-aw , ,-.,:.-ay , , , 'f w-fro L W51.. ,, i -r ,,,-4.-. . .urn ,Wu . ,,f-9' - ,. .4 nv f fgffgf' Sw M 7 W-Af if IV! 1,059 304' 'V f ..,.Mw-. ...lwvf main-if ,fd .-sun My 1, ,... ,- .....,. ..,.. ,...,.-...qv ,,,,......,.-.....,. .,,,.. Y- ,.,....,,,,..Y - Vince Perry, a regular math teacher at St. Joseph's Central High School, advises Tim Reynolds on matters concer- ning the teaching of math on a secondary level. Teacher, Tim Reynolds, in- structs a Central High School student in his math class. Reynolds is one ot 38 education majors teaching full time in their major fields. f ' 'Hf5?r. fff fi'f', f7'V. , y,Wmg,,, ' I ,, 5 x C76 I .4 Y . 'w..kl2 .,'f' M ,ji .9 43 -lull ..-...-. .,.....-.4.1..1.4..: . wr qw.. .... -f-.0 -V-iamaxeaxglrxqa- , Q ,--l - ' vi ' ' ' ' . . S - ' - r f .,- ' ' ':,::.: Sz,-nn -'-Ji--7 ksn,g.qmn-gKg9mKQxqmnqnq 1 A A i ,A ,,, ,...p,,...,,,,,..,,. . a. 295 ENROLLED IN TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAM AT MWSC Teacher Training Program.One of the Best in the Country By Debbie Jirkovsky Vicky Hainey, a MWSC student teacher, supervised by Mrs. Blaser at Hall School, shows a youngster how to print. Missouri Western State College probably has one of the best teacher education programs in the country. lt is founded on the idea that theory and practice must be used simultaneously to produce good teachers. This year, 115 students pursued programs in secondary educationg' 180 were enrolled in elementary general and special education programs. A special feature of MWSC teacher training is a tri-level exposure to' direct experience in the classroom. Missouri Western student teachers taught at 25 junior and senior high schools and 24 elementary schools in and outside of the city of St. Joseph. Under the supervision. of J. Miller, Mary Miller works with a small group of children. Mi ln the first the student, in college, becom school to deter wants to pursuj During th Teaching Ill the begins to asa generally worki this phase he v regular teacher. The third provides the stu a classroom sitt but under the teacher. Approximg Bachelor of'S elementary edu school year. - , , .-., .,...--.- 71- f--V-'M ' - - - an A ,,,,,,,1,.,.,.. .,... f s-....,,.. ., . .,..1--vvvcgq-w..... .. ,..,.f- ----Q--,.,-.fr '-V---p--:Aff '- - -' - lg, probably has ln the first phase lParticipation in Teaching ll programs in the that theory and nusly to produce ed programs in e enrolled in ial education cher training is erience in the udent teachers T schools and 24 of the city of St. supervision of J. Miller works with a of children. the student, in approximately his second year in college, becomes a teacher assistant in a local school to determine if teaching is really what he wants to pursue as a career. During the second phase lExperience in Teaching Ill the student teacher, usually a junior, begins to assume teaching responsibilities, generally working with an entire class. Throughout this phase he works very closely with a full-time regular teacher. The third phase lStudent Teaching llll provides the student with an opportunity to work in a classroom situation more or less independently but under the supervision of an experienced teacher. Approximately, 85 students received a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary and elementary education at the end of the 1974-75 school year. Virginia Hanway, one of the 60 general elementary education majors, explains some basics to a class at St. Francis School. . V ff , . 4 ,, ,,t f? ' ... - , ' 'R . .f-- f'saxgx vmSir rm ' - ' -:hr ' ' '4l H,-. .-,ae--f --35 iff ' '-S l-1'I'fs,'f f i-f?': f5'1 ' 7 QZZQZAW ,W ,mm w Z WWW M2 , ,.,.,, f,,,, ,, -f-' ,Q-,ff-1 fn-',,j32'7'fg Z 74- .7 If if 'f fr, Y f ,png . fr fy Ifvbf-7z'f3ff'-ay? vp, Wfffwz' 7455? f ,M f,,w.fwfwffff 4 fyffff ,Q -f, ,Wg f f 1 f f ' 55 gfwyyf, ,f 9725, M V, M , V, , f Z7-wif ZYZW-fffffi Q90 faV'7i' CU' ff! f f f , A Dr. S. Earl Haynes, chairman of the Department of Secondary Education, and Dr. George Richmond, chairman of the Department of Elementary and Special Education, confer with Dr. Charles Coyne, dean of the Division of Education and Psychology. Dr. Coyne has been divisional dean at Missouri Western State College since 1968. He received his Doctorate in Education from North Texas State University. Q. -.1 .. 14. ...,...L....-... ..-L..n4.a....L4.Zu.C.L3.-:.'26.21.:L..4..La..,4'aa-.2..g.g.:,.:4a....a,aniaL:.:4Q.y1z:Aa.a.a4.m.-QAg-q.4aun-.. Leah Hackett, a teacher in Partic shows her pupils fr ElementarY Schof make candles. - u Qsrlmfffii ' 1 j ' f 'li'1- - X ynes, chairman of nt of Secondary ind Dr. George hairman of the f Elementary and ation confer with ayne, dean of the Education and Dr Coyne has onal dean at ern State College -le received his Education from tate University Ti' ---1-F---...W ..,,. ......,..,......,.,-..-Q. --1.-. ,..,,,+,,..-,-....9.,..v.-f,v,..,.4+,.........,,.,,,..,v....,,.- A.-. V .-., -W. Leah Hackett, a student teacher in Participation l, I shows her pupils from Pickett ' Jamce PECK' 3 student tefacher Elementary School how to in Experience in Teaching ll, helps her class at Pickett make Cal'ldl6S. Elementary School get ready for the holidays. v 5 r 1 i I ,,4, ,,, ' .-I mx v,,1..........u.4.n..-.H:shaun-1-..,. - . Dr. Solon Haynes has chaired the Department of Secondary Education at Missouri Western State College since 1969. He received his Doctorate in Education from the University of Kansas in 1968. Dr. Haynes has at least an article a year published in educational jour- nals. Janice Wlckam, student teacher, confers with her co- operating teacher at Truman Middle School, Mrs. Jean Parker. Janice observed, This picture really sums up my teaching experience. The desk is strewn with books and papers, the blackboard is covered with assignments and notes. The map is down-it usually fell down! Mrs. Parker and l worked so well together, with no trouble-just like this picture-all smilesl ,,4..-l-an-rnunnn-dll? as chaired Secondary ri Western 1969. He torate in University Jr. Haynes cle a year ional jour- Vickam, student onfers with her co- teacher at Truman chool, Mrs. Jean nice observed, This aally sums up my xperience. The desk with books and he blackboard is ith assignments and a map is down-it l down! Mrs. Parker Led so well together, ouble-just like this I smiles! if . iw' K., .I , M ,md ft! . 61,2 fit. 9 . ' Aiaigzrrf ft th 'F ? f Maw, ' K If ' , w.,,:yf' .I ' vt ,.r.r ft J T 17,.q 1?5' ,ff ' 'fs f,.' V vs' p tv .. U, wt u J' ,fr-,f bmw . . .. 4 vtva. . , . , . , 'J .cf 'gl x...v-2, N. , f ,--4gf,z.f,g' f' . iv' kghys I cxvx 2.1 1 K ' .Y If 4 -Ng-lf! Q X Wfxi, I WVMMV ,..,.Vf f., ff ffyf My ,f ff ,f .. ..,...-of x , .Es '4.. ,av ,- w,.,:........a.-.n.fs.q-sun-...-.- .- , -. fs. .A 5, fl'f':vf'y ..-' J .w W . Tv N , 5 ' ff .,,,,r'fz- sfghtz., -1 b M , , . tu, .A K nil t12,'A3,- f T , .. 1-,,. 'W tix.. , - mn 1 Is X' , .f-Amy ,.. . f 1 . - ' 4,4Y445fVx?w.m. 4 N' Student teacher, Janice Wickam, helps Tom Callaghan reconstruct his castle. The structure is a part of a unit on Western Europe. Students were particularly fascinated with Medieval castles and bloody guillotines. Dr. George Richmond chaired the Department of Elementary and Special Education at Missouri Western State College since 1970. He received his Doctorate in Education from illinois State University in 1969. He is Bicentennial director for the St. Joseph area. vu- Precision is a keynote factor in making metric measuring in- i i i l i I 'LQ i az Cuisenaire rods are becoming more and more reputable in the elementary schools today. Mrs. Thelma lVlcCray, coordinator of the math program at Jamesport School, supervises some first grade students as they explain the uses of this ever-popular math program. Recording facts on the metric system was part of another math project. Mary Jo Stockbauer and Janice Little busily record this information struments. Billie Kay Simpson applies this knowledge in preparing a metric measuring rod. Nancy Edwards, leader of the math area, is giving assistance in preparation of the project. Creativity in the Elementary School T ', X , Wlfjfii ,f D kk Q N Hot dogs and electrical current I was the topic of discussion in i the science area. Dr. Charles Coyne offers his criticisms i while Mary Jo Stockbauer 2 watches her hot dog cooking. E SIVISTA Workshop ' The history of the Pony Express is of major concern now that the blcentennial celebration has begun Louise Whitlock Judy Collon and Kristy Kretzer discuss the map in the foreground 'W ' r --leg-vw4.qg,1r'icl'1 fqaqgx-ar Kathy' Bishop completes a report while on duty. Nursing students from MWSC receive clinical experience at St. Joseph Hospital, Methodist Medical Center, St. Joseph State Hospital and Kansas City General Hospital. Jan Barber shares a joke with a visitor. Jan works in agprogram directed by Susie Mann, assis- . tant professor of nursing. ' ,Xb Virgie BI1 of the s pleted h Virgie is Missouri tion. Nurses Train at Local Hospitals Debby Boos and E son consult a rr Steve is one of t students in t graduating class. are John McCi Schaff, and John ! l i Virgie Bledsoe takes a cloth out of the Sterilizer. Having com- pleted her nursing program, Virgie is eligible to write her Missouri State Board Examina- tion. Debby Boos and Steve Thomp- son consult a medical book. Steve is one of the four male students in this year's graduating class. The others are John McCrosky, Mike Schaff, and John Spatz. ,M 1 I' . .. .N :-' :sm -s-ew.-:man.1'etvrfef-seecx1rs::xi-ea!-seL'a?F!?51?!KflK':?!'!!! P . . .M - -. v- -A Q ROTC Offers Opportunities 4 ? f ln Earning Power Military science staff will stoop to any heights to win the annual basketball game with the cadets. All six feet and eight in- ches of Martyn W. C. Howgill, college public relations direc- tor, were enlisted to the college ROTC staff. Howgill led the ROTC staff to a 75-58 win over the cadets. Pictured with Howgill are Major John Kirby and Colonel Lawrence Clardy. The neec college years i Today's Army need. Army R for a double li and by adding ble his profe ROTC training tion upon ente commission is Presentl' students, inclt in the progra they may parti trains the cad tains. Also helicopters. Major Ki SS ce staff will stoop to win the annual game with the feet and eight in- 'n W. C. Howgill, L relations direc- ed to the college Howgill led the a 75-58 win over Pictured with 1ajor John Kirby awrence Clardy. ,,,,, ,., ,,,.,,..,.,.. ..,,,....-...,,..-,...,.,,..f,..-..,- f-,,-.....,...-... .,.. sf- ,..-. .... -W - .. ,IQ By Ricky Dean The need for job security during the post- college' years is very important to college students. Today's Army ROTC program understands this need. Army ROTC enables the student to qualify for a double life. He may pursue his chosen field, and by adding ROTC to his schedule he can dou- ble his professional opportunities. His college ROTC training assures him of a Iieutenant's posi- tion upon entering the Army. Through this option a commission is earned along with a degree. Presently there are approximately 50 students, including eight female cadets, enrolled in the program. Part of the Adventure Training they may participate in is a repelling course, which trains the cadet in the art of descending moun- tains. Also involved is field training with helicopters. Major Kirby, assistant professor of military Major John Kirby reflects before making notes for a meeting of the faculty senate, of which he was a member. science, says that MWSC's branch offers scholarships to interested and qualified students. These scholarships include tuition, books, and S100 monthly for expenses. Before receiving these grants is possible, Major Kirby says, academic achievement, leadership abilities, and officer capabilities are taken into consideration. Javier Geronimo is one cadet who benefited from one of these scholarships. When l first con- sidered the program, thefinances looked the most appealing, he admitted, but after I became ac- quainted with it, I found many benefits such as the job assurance it promised me. He also noted the Army's good hospitalization and retirement plans. These are only a few of the opportunities that in- fluenced my decision, he said. Javier was com- missioned last spring and started his tour of duty at a base of his choice. Carl Hoeninger and Pam Weston listen intently during a leadership seminar. MSG Barksdale instructs ROTC cadets in leadership lab .t.J nger and Pam i intently during a eminar. iff MSG Barksdale instructs Russell O'Hare in the proper way to inspect another student Larry Keeton. Cadets Jack Blackburn and Phillip Swinney also cite advantages they wish to achieve from Army ROTC. Jack expressed interest in govern- ment work and management. He says, l am receiving an opportunity for responsibility and valuable training in business management. Phil plans to take on the job of Hospital Administrator. He states, My Army ROTC training prepares me in the financial aspects of management. Also, l will become familiar with handling people, which will be very beneficial later. ' 7 4, 3 ,,fff W it leadership. Colonel Clardy sits at his desk' while conducting a workshop in Major Kirby wor ROTC color guard marches the with Dale presse length of the basketball court in early military rrfles the opening ceremonies of a basketball game. Topping off the college training is a six-week workshop at Fort Riley, Kansas attended by 2,000 to 3,000 students from 14 states. Major Kirby adds, This is where the student puts into practice the theories he learns in the classroom. The par- ticipants receive approximately S450 plus room and board with the entire seminar lasting six weeks. Theresa Wright, a daughter of a retired navy officer and presently a Missouri Western female cadet admits, This way of life is in my blood in that l've been around it all my life. This certainly had a bearing on my choosing ROTC. She said the op- portunity to travel was the most appealing to her. . dy sits at his desk' :ting a workshop in six-week by 2,000 or Kirby practice The par- us room sting six red navy 1 female d in that ly had a nl the op- g to her. In outdoor maneuvers, Larry Edwards leads a recon- naissance patrol. Major Kirby works together with Dale Prosser inspecting early military rifles. ,xl .i i. l H 2 Wx .r Q? Y Dale Prosser carefully overlooks a trap-lock rifle from a private collection of early weapons, during a weapons in- spection by Major Kirby. MSG Barksdale instructs his Bambi Miller, a RO shown by MSG B proper way to ali iform. leadership lab, in the fine Senior cadets Jacl points of military science. and Javier Gero younger cadets hov search a prisoner. 4 f 5 1 'gb' 4'5fvwvypw'f ' .. 4.-.- 4-9--1-Q-Ig.,-...-,-..,. Bambi Miller, a ROTC cadet, is shown by MSG Barksdale the proper way to align her un- iform. ROTC color guard presldes at a MWSC basketball game during the Natuonal Anthem Sensor cadets Jack Blackburn and Javier Geronimo show younger cadets howto properly search a prisoner Ag Club Greg Hodges John Rulman Mike Halferty John Bermand Jess McPhee Roger Page Dave Thomas Brent Kuhnhenn Margo Wilson Phyllis Dyer Rhonda Wholford Rochy Dyer Randy Fry Ron Parriot Allen Cabiness Keith DePree Steve Wright Dean Oswald Jim Shelton Mark Hook Dennis Stanton Marion Shier Jeff Hendren The MWSC AG Club placed third in a twelve team affair held at NWMSU. One of the members awaits the judging of his steers. Mgr , gh r I . gf I fhl The competition areas of livestock these contestants their hogs would place. ! i I ' lsrr a 33:5-it The competition covered all areas of livestock Little did these contestants know that their hogs would take first place. The club also sponsored a livestock judging contest on campus Darrel Shelton John Rulman Jim Shelton Jess McPhee, and Randy Fry in- spect sheep and evaluate them. The Ag team placed second in the affair. Computer Science Club Helping the Computer Science Club operate this year are President Dan Turner and Secretary-Treasurer Terri Jewett. Q---1......:,,1:---1. gwgwxwwwmzmmzw amwzaaeaiawi lf: Computer Science Club members pose for the photographer. They are: lStan- dingl Mark Thimesch, Darrell Coy, Bob Albright, Sam Myers, Ken Way, Mike Crandal, Jenny Davis, and Randy Bledsoe, iSeatedl Terri Jewett, and Dan Turner. Gary Miller, a For puter Science majol to run a stack of car a program. ' Science Club pose for the er. They are: lStan- Thimesch, Darrell lbright, Sam MyerS, like Crandal, Jenny l Randy Bledsoe, rri Jewett, and Dan Gary Miller, a Fortran Com- puter Science major, prepares to run a stack of cards through a program. A RPG Programming student, Charles Heitman, compares cards with notes which he has received from the computer. ,,',.,,l: . ,557 1 , if X, g I ' XX y.,i yu! N ' 'tix 447- ,Z l l l 1 a , 1 . j l M l , x ' 1 l i l z , l , : 1 E xl E Q i l 2 v 4 A l I4 ' l Z . l , 1 2 4017 l + , , 1 , f I , ,, .Q il ' l l 1 .,,,,f,tt 2 s , 1 1 N a - 1 . 5 l l 1 l Q , l 1 . l l 1 l wma wmv-pus. ' '4 Matthews' Skills Lab George Matthews, director of the Learning Skills Center, helps students increase their reading speed to as much as 450-900 words per minute with 80-10006 comprehension. 4, 44 E121-,' my 5 f Y xv ra X ffou. tank 47 Matthews discusses the different basic writing patterns with a lab assistant. A student works at a carrel with a controlled reader. Instruction in the lab is individualized. V..,,.,,,, , l 5 ,Y 1' ...... 5, - ,ZW--n .m:.- - The program,attempts to in crease verbal confidence both in reading and writing. The Center houses a 500-volume cross-cataloged lending library. Matthews and four student assistants-Allison Hoskins, Jan Kriegshauser, Rhonda Lut- trell, and Pat Mathews - monitor the learning skills program. Here Matthews ad- vises a student. The Library . . . A Resources Center ,nm ,,,,, L, ,mwpqzswfry zmzzzezeyz W ,. .5 I' 1 --,ffm ' k.,,,ww,,w4W'P4 'W t?7'Qfi:ff1?'W?f7 By Ricky Dean , , ,,- .. -WW44ewWQ,...,.,, f.,., The card catalogue which is placed in a prominent spot is most helpful in finding books in the library Here a MWSC stu dent consults the card catalogue to gather needed material 2 Ja in The MWSC Library serves the students and citizens of Northwest Missouri. Besides offering the atmosphere and facilities to type a research paper or browse through the latest Rolling Stone, its reserves cover the broadest in- terests. ln all, the library catalogs 90,000 volumes. This does not include various govern- ment documents, microfilms, records and jour- nals. The record section covers everything from a Beethoven symphony to a course on the art of skipping rope. The microfilm department is a refreshing change from reading between a book's covers. Helen Wigersma heads the staff of eleven fulltime library employees. Four have Masters Degrees in this field. Their job is to meet the demands of the 200,000 patrons that have pass- ed through the front door this past year. ' The past year the library acquired an add- ed attraction-a security system which sounds off when a volume is being removed without first being de-magnetized. Since the day it was in- stalled, the security system has been a curiosity to many who are unable to figure out exactly how it works The library has something to offer in the way of first rate sales also Each year the staff holds a sale on books which have been donated These are volumes which already are part of the reserve Mrs Wigersma says The books are really appreciated but finding room for duplicates is many times impossible In this case they are sold with the price range anywhere from 10 cents to a dollar This gives the student a good opportunity to help us in the way of finances and build his or her personal library at a reduced price Realizing that effective library use is an acquired art the library staff offered an Effec tive Library Use course last fall . . . . . . . . f - n . . , . . . . . , . . . t V - n , . I l I u l l ' ' as . . 1 s ' ' n 1 1 , - ---- -.- ...,..'-...4a......4:.,.......,......--..A,- ' ',g, g , ' ,' - . V . , tau- f...-. ...UAA-1-...........v............i.a-.-...i.b..,.1.1-...i..:,..-..s-uu-.-... a 5 ... . ,,. ,,,-N- - I we students and Besides offering type a research latest Rolling broadest in atalogs 90,000 various govern cords and jour- averything from se on the art of epartment is a ng between a staff of eleven ' have Masters . ew, is to meet the that have pass- vast year. :quired an add- : which sounds ved without first e day it was in- oeen a curiosity .Ire out exactly to offer in the 1 year the staff been donated. are part of the he books are ng room for ble. ln this case nnge anywhere es the student in the way of onal library at ary use is an red an Effec- Tapes provided by the Warren E. Hearnes Learning Resources Center are helpful to many students, especially in the lear- ning of foreign languages. Here Mike Foley takes notes as he listens to a tape for one of his assignments. Mike Morgan reaches for one of the current magazines available at the library. The availability of recent magazines is a great booster to student in- terest in the Library. The MWSC library is a place to relax. . . or scratch E or read words of wisdom . . . or study??? Mike Wylie, head photo- grapher, has completed three years of service with the Griffon Yearbook. Employed by Bray Studios, Mike devotes time coaching new photographers in darkroom experience. Yearbook Staff Reports Year of ACTION Photographer Mark Lawhon works with his own camera equipment. Experimenting with special effects is Mark's hobby. Concert groups are Mark's favorite subjects. 3 4 ff , ,if ? bi moms Wi Wi gy W. iif' fncufwa - rmmv coumv AUVfRllS!ifC MQ as it it fig 13 'W-1 fkiwav Q, 'Q New S619 Wi wr swims' Ava 2 In i S Rltlliif Co-editors Al Gardner and Ann Eckard completed their third year as editors. Ann left after the first semester but came back whenever she could to help production. Al Gardner graduated in the spring. Larry Steinman was new to the Griffon Yearbook staff this year. Fascinated with photography as a means of expression, Larry's special in- terest is working with the zoom lens. -'.-6- ..-. of-.Tea m gmqw we rmmr lim Mary Drummond, Griffon Year- book adviser, assists Carla Hoecker in designing a two- page spread. George Elkins, Elaine King and Kathy Waller select pictures for their sec- tions. Photographer John Pearce gets ready to take pictures of a home basketball game. i1flVfI1H3 rise. Mauve lint ini ami ouls ol your lah. Wine-n ymirv nm ima. smmfw- eviw has lu do your work Lek Avoid Absenteeism ww 'F A M. Y , ,,.,..v. ............,,.,,.f,-1-....,,,.-,Y - ,..........,. v'-r--- - -' -'A- ' 4. , ..-. - ulv-- lv nfpffrf M 672 A if ,W- ,4 r,. ltgoyf, if is ,1, ,, tiki if i' X14 X ,E , y 3, ,L 4, ,J- ,,,,,h ' V' '20 1 x r , ., ,., . f ,f ,L , , J, f f 'f- ,rx ,i, , M5 'FKA Q, ,Q if Debbie Delaney, Mary Drum- mond, Elaine King, Debbie Hayward, Sandi Ham and Jeff Newton munch doughnuts after packing hundreds of copies of the Griffon '74 for mailing. Photographer Jeff Newton ad- justs the strobe. Jeff also edited the ad section of the Griffon '75. As secretary of the Griffon Yearbook staff, Debbie Delaney kept records and handled business matters. Q 'lltlilx' y l 1 f .1 A l ul 1 i tl . , ,,,y. fn -.vt ..... ., t . -.Q , t A ,, ...M Q . '544:?iw +4 I-A, v,, ,, 3 428' 5 'W 31 ta t V 1? 4264? 5' ,422 . 8 f' l in 1 T '. V' GRIFFCJN NEWS Develops Into a Weekly By Dave Langlais Three summers ago a small group of students sat around a picnic table, ate hot dogs, sipped Coke, and discussed their ambitions in journalism with a woman they learned to know as Mary. Discussion centered around the journalism program at MWSC and its relationship to student publications. A month later, the Griffon News was well on its way with Dave Langlais as editor, Tim Murphy as associate editor, and Mary Drummond as faculty advisor. Under the new leadership, the Griffon News earned campus and community respect. Dave Langlais takes time out of a heavy schedule to tell a joke. The staff expanded, and the student newspaper virtually grew into a business opera- tion. The editorial staff tested its competence in statewide and national newspaper competition. The Griffon News received 17 awards from the Missouri College Newspaper Association and a second place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. When Tim Murphy left in 1973, Ken Ftosenauer assumed the position of managing editor. Under Dave Langlais and Ken Rosenauer's management, the Griffon News became a weekly publication in January of 1974. lt continues as a weekly newspaper today, never having missed an issue in three years. On Feb. 1, 1975 Dave Langlais, editor for three years, retired from the Griffon News. Ron Wiseley, the newly appointed editorg and Diane Watson, the continuing business managerg and the staff continue to work for the progress of their publication. Since that short lunch-time picnic in July of 1972, the Griffon News has increased 400W in its frequency of publication and assumed respon- sibility for 65M of publication costs. We feel the picnic was a success. .- -45' Greg Jenkins col ' an advertising des subscriber. .t L 1 X s pdf J V, ' . K , . Y,,, f , 9 g , I . ' 7 wg.. .ts the student siness opera- ompetence in ' competition. ards from the lciation and a e Columbia I 1973, Ken of managing s and Ken riffon News uary of 1974. today, never ars. is, editor for n News. Ron rg and Diane anagerg and gress of their nic in July of d 400W in its med respon- SS. 1 4- !9V Greg Jenkins concentrates on ' an advertising design for a local subscriber. - - . 'ls , K. kgs K ,,1:-fa! Ann Clisbee, Neal Foster, and Christy Kretzer trim galleys for paste-up. Steve Price, legislative editor, and Darrel Spalding, headline editor, discuss type schedules for headlines. Diane Watson, business manager, checks an account for an inquiring advertising subscriber. Darrel Spalding, Neal Foster, and Ann Clisbee listen as Steve Price discusses an editorial. 914411: Q3 9 t Q gt? -ff af' ' f ,WWW W 1 4 E l d o n S te ve n newspapers for m scribers and adv Griffon News has of 3,000. -'W ,U fa 'www Ulllvvuuu-.,, Al Brown sports writer works at revising a sports report Eldon Stevenson folds newspapers for mailing to su b- scribers and advertisers. The Griffon News has a circulation of 3,000. 2 E '21 -'YA 3 1 'W If ,, ill! Z M,,, Ann Cllsbee, managing editor, fits a page together for an issue of the Griffon News. til III 1'-gl-Slfbq T i Ron Wiseley took over the editorship of the Griffon News in January, 1975. Within the last two years Flon has held positions as reporter, circula- tion manager, business manager, and managing editor. Beth Huggins, news editor, studies a layout she has designed. i4 The Official Weekly News Publication of Missouri Western State College Editor. ......... ........ Ron E. Wiseley Managing Editor 4 ..... Ann C. Clisbee- Business Manager ..,.. Diane Watson Office Manager ...... L ......... Kristy Krelzer Advertising Manager ............. AI Brown Layout Editor .,............. Darrel Spalding Advertising Designer ........, Greg Jenkins Circulation Manager ..... Eldon Stevenson EXECUTNE EDlTOFlS! ....,. Beth'Huggins, News: Stephen Price, Legislativeg'Neal Foster, Featuresg Al Brown, Sports , ' NEWS REPORTERS ...... Mark Alden, Shirley Gentry, Rich Gould LEGISLATIVE REPORTERS ...,.. Mike Bo- zarth, Dennis Jirkovsky FEATURES WRITERS .... Q .Stanley Dale, John Mier A PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... Steve Brewer, Mark Thomas V STAFFARTISTS ...... Larry Bechtold, Beth Huggins ' ADVERTlStNG PERSONNEL ...... Heather Clardy, -Mike Hartig, Debbie Michaels STAFF CONSULTANT .,.... . ....... Dave Langlais signature of ,the author do not necessaril represent the opinion of the stall. No editoria, necessarily represents the opinion of MWSC, i Editorials in this publication which bear 'tha ts administration, staff. or advertisers. Advertising rates available upon requestby call g ing 233-2207. ' 1- 1 Kay Brown encoi. husband, AI, as ht Maile ff 1 sports editing prob Griffon News. 'flaming -. V - -T.- -iv? ' ,- --F --'f fr V-lj r , f -15ffuf,--r '-P - 1?'f?'-f- :',1i6:-f-1 nfjj., ff---1-f-if -f f .- -f - '1'2vi- .ew 1-H. F-1' - f,y',.V ' 1 ',,yjfq 1, . . Jw ff L 'Vw .. . -21 -' igtg. Ql'.'.'.1ff:N f - . 5:-,,t., , ., I: - 1 a - A, lun I.,- ' f.':g1f, .'-' v2'nfnrn: ng. za ,,::. ,v'-.N ,, fph- 3 .fn .- lf., :-.'. fI:,'- ,. -' ng ,.4ll '. l A I A'l ' . 'll f,L,f,,:'-,f,:',:,. ,'4:a,':-: ':f.:x ':.-LED r :-A--:'.:w.',,+,.::::.,- if,-I., A ', . 1, ' -,' ,'lnuS Q-,--41,52 'eq ' 'cf' I 'x'Iu'0lu stil ,QV , an ga K ,. I..-VY. f,fU1, '. ,U ' ' 4.'M ng fl--vnu 1. ' 'a,'10,5'! lbnvn!:,. - uuunf ..- 14, 335 v u n.-J gl I '-'.' 'X 'lf ..,v. u A r . . x , . L Qu Q. '- ':'4 . ng, v-,,. is if ng' . med 1 ,gkainaggapbfg L,2.:.4f1.x1ru,r,1.Y -k J xV1QT,..N 1 , - .xp- E 1 w 1 l 3 . E .Q nv-3 2: -x. L.. EJ r ' W ' l91 ul l 4 i l l i V i . M il if in il I i l li I i I . n H i i i i i l l l ! i ls ii li 1 i I l Dennis Morrissey and other un- J identified students head for home after a busy day at school Frank Cross works intently on a car in the Services Technology laboratory. Bits and Pieces l i l l I l pw MQ l I l i i Mike Mayes concentrates on his reading as he waits for class on the stairs of the Administra- tion Building. study. .VA -,v.-. Connie Emberey finds the cor- ridor a comfortable place to Debbie Arney helps Marsha Beard get places between classes. 1 l i v Mike Witte, Mike Foley, Don Murdock, Robert Mclntyre, Paul Pearson and Pam McMahiIl exchange pleasan- tries in the College Center snack bar. l -' ---ef 1. w . '-u.wa, - ,.. -....su- ..4..u...a- .5 Neither books nor newspapers are any challenge to tired Graham Thorne as he takes a i I snooze in the college library. l l ll l T l l . l,f lt! H l..1. ,,,, J l pl li I l l l l l l l l 1 l I I ii I l l l l 'l l Connie Sims and Carl Sattler discuss their work in the Com- puter Center. Mike Hollingsworth discusses an assignment with a colleague in the chemistry laboratory. Billie Simpson reflects a mo- Carl Sattler ment when she arrives early for in the COFTI- Class. l l James Treece calculates a maneuver by his friend in the College Center rathskeller. 1 Jeffrey may be too young to help his mother, Mary Jane Lovett, with her assignments, but he is not too young to reach out for a little learning. Debbie Lipira performs for the camera during homecoming festivities The foyer of the Administration Building is a favorite meeting place between classes. Robert Mclntyre, Eldon Steven- son, Don Brunker, Cindy Cobet, Mike Foley and Bob McMurtrey kick it off during the Sigma Phi Epsilon rush party at the Ramada Inn. Student cu sses business Corky M icky Stock Nancy Tiltc tion artist, after a big j the logo fc Yearbook. Student Karen Alexander dis- cusses her account with business office secretary Corky Gossett. Secretaries Micky Swails and Jan Stockbauer look on. MWSC Bookstore Manager Kirk McManamy helps two un- identified students with their purchases. 1 Nancy Tilton, MWSC produc- tion artist, puts away her type after a big job. Nancy designed the logo for the 1975 Griffon Yearbook. 9 -ff -' -:-N-'w:4f:+---we-2. ,,- ziilseiwff. 1 ' f ' 1 ' : Y f' f- :g. , , .,:L -. .N A H 1 ' v--- :--'- 5 v- AH ff-' M ' A x - '.l,i:,ftf'Qf,f. '. If 'f:if.l:7- .LV-.-.ff.SLL'ii:iff-fi?f:.3E7z5?5Q-k,'i?'fff'Q:g .-'51-1-ff'6'?,f'-1'5' '- -'fix f WE A near 1400 capacity crowd filled the Missouri Theatre when KANSAS, a rock music group, performed there last November. There are those who believe man is more than a glob in a tideless sea. Argan, a hypochondriac, is stupefied while his wife Beline fSuzanne Levengoodj and his lawyer lJon Gresnikl plot against him in Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. 'AW 'md . . A W -X . ,u.. ,. .. .,,,..x ,,.- . ,- - -,. , . --f- - A '-A -f. . . , .. .. -1 W. .. ' 3 1 '-Pg, -- ' -- - 1 - -:.-,: -2.:::.1.:-t.:.:f.:.::cr-:1,..',--::1111g:ff:Q :Lg '-:t--1-lc-N -N-1-1-H YY:--Y . -if 1G:ff.1Y?i1':v:a:i.gLff.., -. -f 1 - fr' 'n' .-r-'-- - -J' IVIWSC troupers present a colorful rendition of l f moliere's the 1 1 r The cast of 12 in The Imaginary Invalid open the action by transforming themselves into the various characters of this classic Moliere comedy. From a vast trunk the actors pull hats and props to begin the metamorphosis from actor to character. These actors include Dan Adams as Argang Suzanne Levergood as Argan's wife, Belineg Lois Robertson as Toinette, the maidg Arlene Sollars as Angeliqueg and Jon Gregory as Cleante. Other cast members include Gerald Plummer as Diaforus, John Goodwin as Thomas, Warren IVlcAllen as Beralde, Vince Pellegrino as Purgon, Simon Barbosa as Apothecary, Jon Graznak as Bonnefoy and Rebel Blakeley as Louise. Director Michael Pittman was assisted by Billie Francis and stage designer, Pamela Mason. Vince Pellegrino, Simon Bar- bosa, and Dan Adams, in their roles as Purgon, the Apothecary and Argan, listen to the plans of the play's man of reason, Beralde, played by Warren lVlcAllen. litloh of ere's the imaginary invalid ,, ,f .1W....,, ,, .,., ..d,..n. ,. MW. F wI,f.,,,3:a +1Ziggy-fr?I4,i:gf-w'iI?:gg -a x., :gg-? 31? 5231 its E 2 5- 1, V ,,wg,1 ',gj-54f:..,,.-, v I V-Is I 4 ,. I em balk? to 1-wp9i'.'2?1!a.m.zL!i'rMy1l1f3++yi1'lWi: nflff - ' 1.4 .i l l 10 Simon Bar Adams in their D u rg o n, e Ll Argan, listen to e plays man of de played by Thomas, portrayed by John Goodwin, is the simpering son of the doctor, Diaforus iGerald Plurnmery. His father tries to arrange a match between the myopic Thomas and Angeli- que. Dan Adams, in his role as the hypochondriac, Argan, holds a tete-aftete with his young, but observant daughter, Louise. Louise is played by Rebel Blakeley. , - , . t h 1 I n. . .,,. , , ga. if k--sklfsw L- ,. . - ::. : ,L ' L A:. :C lfgigizgl ur g ifht- ,N ru ,, ,- Y F: .WQQ feats--, ...--,.-Q ff F f -7, .- ,, wggffii e n ' Ein 5a,.,w2g5-Yigf2f33f?.?11' Jf.Ifik5iffi2'5 'fx In - ' -. f , ., 'sr 'ur - rpg 21214. , - - 'sarees-s.Z'z:TfEL'ff,?.s 5 ' ' ' 4' 4 vw AZ, Vincent Pellegrino, in the role of Purgon, along with his sidekick, the Apothecary lSimon Barbosal, discuss a possible cure for one of Argan's many ills. , i 1 ,fir ,M Nl' , N. it A ,.f,. . .Le.4.:f...,.e, Q..Q4:g.4,.f-. .2e.A.5as..s4c v,.,Y,,o,,, Lois Robertson, as the playful maid, Toinette, listens through the keyhole for some news of the marital fate of her mistress, Angelique, played by Arlene Sollars. -Y, ,ii1,5V22.,,-,,a:.,:?. ,- L ,. , , , ,, ,. . . . n--.-...-......,.a4..d....,, .....-.. , , N ,,,, I L 1' fi . Y , , . , . .Ks 'N T. me ef i if,- It Il n, as the playful , listens through r some news of of her mistress, yed by Arlene gs - 'IQ fi S . ftff-.TEX I I -, ,..,a,, ,.,s,,m,,,. g ,. .. , H , V: ,,2s.,-,--,-,, ,, M, , .,,,,,,.,,a.-U73 , ,. , I I I I 'f2? 1L'U'--5.9 315-fQ'29'?'?E331-Ew'4:xi+'4E'i2I,?333'l7ffi11i52A 1 gigifwgfqfiflfi-5sr2 tffg.1?.as'if51-in-f''ft'i21.i2SQ.5:55333-1'f'ff'TQf3,f-2Ig'ii13i5 ,'?-warn-'55 1?, -'- -' A f-',.42,a.1.2l-,- srssfgfsvtf . , ut,was-f43rrfge'ft'HfE,Li..z1e+a+:ff-f5333,fs, ,gsfffwfsffiflglggffvwfltf , b f , , .nf:L:3s,i - -4 3:3 I 1, I I it I I , H! 'I ,,, 'if , i .I Ii ii. Il' ,, I i, I II I II IW II Q, 'I I Il li I .II In I, I I I I I In an attempt to purge Argan of his hypochondria, the entire II cast joins together to award f him a therapeutic doctor's f degree. However, Argan must I first undergo an ordeal to I gain this certification. 'I an I Ii ,, I new .K I, YT ,I I I , ill I I! I XII I Argan's wife, Beline, played by Suzanne Levengood, holds w , hands with her lover, Bonnefoy, II! I over her unsuspecting hu's- I band. Jon Graznak is cast in Q, the role ot Bonnefoy. I ll ni Kansas, a rocking-jumping band, performed at the Missouri Theater last November 15. The group was sponsored by the College Center Board. KANSAS kame Our music has many faces and moods, like the land we live in, a member of the band said. F t The band see their music as a fusion of energy and serenity, a melting pot of ideas. Board I Sponsors: From the very beginning we considered ourselves and our music different, a band i ei- member said. We nope that's V the way it will always be. + iiii l i l l 127 . . ,. , ,i.,. r: 1 wf - +'r -:1i i f L - 1? ' 'fi I ff- r ,+av'.- ' -- ., .,,-f H- r- Af ' 1, ' ,- ima' ring. X , , U ,L . U -.,. ,VLQJHC M- lL: .f . .-,' 'i,f,'..ijg:L .Z '.,-. .- '- , .. . .7., ,... ,. .. , .f College Center l . IN O Q ' - s . . JF ' ijx . - ' v - sf, Q A 1' ., ik I . 0 , . lk Vid 5 . J.. ' , w ' 0 4',,,-wh ' 9 hi Uv. , ' ' + ' fin' , f 'kj-L, I f n. 'v'11,, ' H ' A H: ,,, t: ., .Q my ,, . I 52' , 1 4 .5 'I'ii'2 ' ' . ..,x . ' AD:-...A ., V .. , ul Q. f ,gf . - 3 'Y' 'V , , KV, .. 4 -, i2 ' , .. ,ll , . .aii77,n1z7H ' -zf:a:I,,,gg Li, Y , N , X - 1.-,711-1, M V- v U. 3, - - -, '.4,.1,, .-mga. V.-f . I '-fwxa-fr,19:.,. 'R , Exm h- -Qegqzfft' - wif-H - Y '1 :glw'f'g5TQ'QQ'fl'1 .4 WFEEQSEQQIQQ?--E'EEg, I ,I ,. , ' , 'dh UQ ,, , ,- .izgjxipbfaawvrf-r k f , . L. ffl-fi wmv--,1.w,--, -,n . 1 N ., way.--1, -1' nys' ' -,J-'f . 1 1X:,'fs:Ming'-rm A .1 , wwiikbiwyawgl ' -1: xj , ' Y W'M55.I1 --5.3'7f' J Vzl ' 'fn , I 5-if , N E' J, Q- gh . r . 'fjij-,v .. l, , 1 Ja. - 1 .Y Af , Ji Pg? I' s' ,- my A i d' if ,' ' , P' I , 44 L 1 - ,H ,W r, , ---4-mam!- I J'x y 1-' , W l,, , M .4 J, .far ,V f a xielmsfx 2, '?WEfUe1fffJwff:ri1af 1-A W ww fy-, 'vw 1 'W W Ma' fwxwM3zfmg X -4. J ,yy wiigsm VL m -1'6rP:.::ff----f -I -.rwJ'f2:gfx:v-f:wwf J F74 .f :A-f g LK, ., Q. i .1f5?:4 .. 'T 'L 1: . f 5 223-jg, - 'Rf -' 1 - .,...14g- , 1 : ' ,fu .u.1F-an ,, mr A. q... ., .,,,,,,. K N Bl HUES an gator The Hues Corporation per formed with guest artists gator at the Missouri Theatre on April 11. The groups, spon sored by the College Center Board, played before a packed house CORPCFZATIGN d An unusual picture by Howard Neville is displayed at a student art exhibit. Students, teachers, and guests view art pieces for sale at a Stu- dent Art League exhibit. 2 ' , , V Xp V u M1 ' X, al f f .. , -134,- ' wiv N. my ,Mx ire by Howard ed at a student s, and guests ' sale at a Stu- exhibit. ,.... .. . .,.,,- ..... .. .,,,.,,,.,....,- .. ..,-.--. .,... ,..,f ..-,,T,.,.,...... -.,,..,..,., f-,.-.,,..,.,.-.....--wr-fo-T-f-f -fvfr:-+-1-ef--f-'ff-f-'- f 11'- : ' -' 'f ' Art Exhibits Attract Viewers This creation by Louise M. Bradley was one of many pieces the local artist displayed for the public last fall. X Art students display their work in the Thompson E. Potter Fine Arts Building. Hanging the pic- ture is Polly Little. Also pictured is Jack Hughes, with Mark Lavatelli and Don Beaulieu in the background. l fl- 1 ,l I 1 X ju?- To broaden in art, stu: variety of rr works on a GPDIYWIQ D while Iearni himself cre. s . 1 s ,,,,W,,N,,, .... - ..,, 5 , f s A, . A .,... ,,,,, , ,.,.. . MUSIC, Art Departments from impression tg 9 .,,,..,,t,,,..,,-., ,...-...---7- .,..., - .Af ff ,. . L ff W. 2. l i ' .3 Q., ' , 5 Y ,, at ffv- g- 't rx LP 'Wifi QI' ' , KI' , . ' 1 I To broaden their experiences in art, students work with a variety of media. Don Beaulieu works on a landscape abstract, applying painting techniques while learning to express himself creatively. Art is much more than putting a brush to canvas. Countless ideas are formulated and dis- carded before the final work is actualized. Al Omer confers with instructor Jim Herman on a future project. ,,....---- W4 wkaf' ff WWW' J ,W Wff if M 1 ' l il 1 l s lg, f K, , , . , 4 QQ? ' , 'Tiff - . f f QW' 'A y 1 'ew Q' 'P l ,ff . ' N I wt I ., K l ,, I ,r Hn? f W ,K A r Q ,W V fl '4 ' r 'aff ' WMU m, 1326 fiffwr-4-yr 'Q ,..f,f.4yhG?.r:f M2 ,. f , , ' . -1' l ,Q ,aff , , ,f ,ff yfj ,ww , 'f 4 nf, x f 1 'LM1 1 'f,,: .ff ,,,,,4ff ,fl . 1, ' z am , .' 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' -fs K as - -1 ' 4. f . 62177, -17? Zzfffif , v.v,,fnQA-62 yy, of has-4-v.nza.:vw5hn-na-.nf.u4,-.mass ln'vlIp-L 1-1. Q s Instructor Jim Estes is credited with expanding the study of ceramics at MWSC. In the basement house located east of the campus, Estes teaches the entire process of ceramics from mixing clay to glazing the finished product. Jane Nelson Dutyv mans a power saw to complete a sculp- ture. To handle the technical problems of sculpturing, students often need such diver- sified skills as welding, engineering and carpentry. UNT. 'AW.'i2.h. 'N , A , ,g.Wg,,. ' f, 11 . X. tAt,i, -. Design is an important part of the print making process. Jack Hughes points out some of these design elements in a completed print. Hughes heads the Art Department which in- cludes Jane Nelson Duty, Jim Herman, Jim Estes and Mark Lavatelli. .. ,Mmm -we ff .QQ Wol Ind Mai an 4 bleu .. 'li' .Q - as 5-3 ' E . at , 1 f ' f- f' , , . vw, , . , as W-it artment which in- n Nelson Duty, Jim Estes and Mark - ,,, .L , xi SA Working on the details of this Indian brave, student Mona Mayfield spends many hours in an attempt to achieve the right blend of lines and color. Often the the casual observer in the fine arts building is forced to remark that the place seems to be overflowing 'with paint. Capitalizing on the remark Howard Neville and Larry Elar- do hang this humorous design project. - ffl ' N- f'5'11T:::.1::x..,,,m,i K! i l HQ.- , Q!! ,. , fr M fmferimr-1 f .,,.:,,l lf l SIQQEWEYU., M-fm. -,tire I' f ff-it IIS!! It-A K: W 1119381355551 'pw MW' HW 1' gilllilitt :unfit .1 Y'l l . , ISL!!! 'ieilgm awww- gszmixm smrfiitmfmfxztgm I X34 umm- m 'lvlllggm E at IHZT -'E lrsfiiwnmmm 'V 'stu 2 1 'l'1.f'1':,'fw:-f N I WIC!-'Q T My A ' his ' Wlhiiif tvs:-f C-wtf. A ww Q 55952, -' ws :wifi V- 1 I w'.f-:vw 'Il K tSWZlS2i,V2Z1'?f?2i' :cas .ms '92 Il 1 L -ggi w,mwff5st,'f5,iag 2??1,mmEw,Z swag? 'sE1lEtlliKWg'W33' fFV2?i35'lESfiI1'Ql'55'A s,,.,,., Hmm' lynx 3: gZ.L:,Ef?' H mtg :mum I ' : ii:-?-Gawain -Fm' X , H 'm?',miigmwumn K I gWf.t,e'l M 5 ,gig fa' fi: ffl' N' WW..W.- ' ,-, -f - - Wm.--N. ..,... .. N-,.-,..,w. W- WW 3 W ' 3:1 , I 'fffa,1 g'1'7'e2i2r??W45fWQfQ k ki I ,V ,,,,z4.21f- Ween 0 v. 1 ..,, , ..,.,...,.f1....,..f..u,.,.!M4 135 C, T ' 1 ,'- '- ' Hzrri?- , 4? Y' 4 V , 1. ., '7. u.,..m.:w.-.f rm ,- rf ' V f 3 , r ,, vt V ' 1 ,, at I R.. ,,,,,,,,,, Sketching requires close scrutiny so details may be cap tured inthe artist s work Janice Little carefully studies her sub ject while Jolene Griffin busily sketches the model ff f f X X X -4pv.v-.-,-..., . I L - A I . . , . , , Q - at E ! , ii . ' , n I p W , I ..,,, , f, ' f f K zftiz.f.3f'5-E2'.i:'-Y-i':i'f5,a-1 ,A.,.-...s,..s,,4s423--..fa. '1 - ...- - ti - - .g.. r -'-2-'lift .. .4 . , 5'-21fl7,- , f . f W ,,,,.- ... .,,. A - - s-s ' X- Walter Wilson uses art as a means of combining two in terests painting and football The artist must the stimuli arol this world he gl for his work. listens receptive of his students learning experie 16.1 X .,.,,......w,.,v-.f:-Q- --r-vw- -, v --. I , -V , M xt, ' 3 V ,Q , ak If MTN, 1 uses art as a mbining two in- iting and football. 161 l 1 The artist must be receptive to the stimuli around him. From this world he gleans the ideas for his work. Mark Lavatelli listens receptively to the ideas of his students, sharing their learning experience. if f .z wt 'X N ,f . W -Mfwvrwtr 1 at--1 f 1. -f n ,zf 54-.fs-,fr-fgfmsz, , ., f4-'W-V-y,:.2-www-W 3- .wzrarffrwfrf1-a:fr rm': '?.iQf'.1'f 5 ff QQLQQQQA' LQ 2 ,mimplzhyg ' 4.2! ..' Determination is a great artistic gift Few artists are born many are molded throught discipline and endless work Kevin Long displays such determination as he seeks the right effect in his work :ff '7f?'7':T'T'Wf'ki 7'7f777'fw77ff'f w7 f . Fi if' , I - - f ,J A Steve Wilding, an advanced sculpture student, works on his current project, an aluminum relief. The finished art piece will be set against the wall with the woven strips of aluminum wav- ing in and out. l Art students spend an average twenty hours per week perfec- ting their artistic skills. Here, Walt Drannan, a beginning sculpture student studies his plasticine model as he strives to perfect his technique. I, fi W'iW72W,5fV fi t't 1-f2F 1 f 2' -:ff i,, ,,,,,,l. ,,l, ,V,i , Z Z , KW, M, WW, ,ZW X ,V 7 , , 9 n tfvl ft f ff if fffiuff f ff! ff 2 at t ,iff f ' i f fa f, f ff? : iii f spend an average per week perfec- tistic skills. Here, an, a beginning ddent studies his Ddel as he strives a technique. -- ---------:--7---3-.53-..-r ---1--fs--:1-:-f-ever, N, ,qv---,-. ,1 -..-.-....-,-,- ,.,.....-.. .-,- I , , I, ,W ,,, 5, , ,, f f , f , wa, ,cf f , f , f , X ' cab ' Q 523 X !,7.fyf,,f- , finfywyf , ,M f fyf, f 1 f ff ff ,.'i,f44g', if ,f X Q'c?f.w?j wx fx,Lf?xf'f'? 7? , f'f,wvf ' an , f, W, ,X ffffjf 'yn , ,,,4i7y,f4yffQgif,-yff, ,- ,,4,,,f-fm rf f 6'6 ' f'ffff'f f'f.f fnff-!Jxf ' lv ' Q , , f ff' ' ' fffwffmWf'4,Mw-w- y f of I 7 ' f Kathy Allan, a student of begin- ning sculpture, models with plasticine. Her finished project is to be the model of a head. In the background, Marti Winger and Yvonne Melkowski, work together on another plasticine sculpture. IL, V 1. f ' l . ., ,145- wt 4 saw, , f f f 1 W M f f A N f mc fz ' ' W f f2f,Q,Ny , 4 'W ff' M9 4 f A .. Q st ...,- ,...,.,,WJ.Q.a s.. .Ii 4 4 7 i 4-111 ,,, 1 -'Xiu' .krQd' tx' ,, - --aft'-144u4.n445n.f::44tef.n-4342... -ss.-s-eaxzia' 'Nr H Na-ur... w-ua-5-,buh-s...21-.wxmn-4, N-I 'xsrxn 4 1- Q, W wh swf? has ,. ffiffkfilapzffe ' -if snfdzlww - e ? if. ,f 5, ! ,F ,, i ,. 'W ,.,f., L? , I X f. X X A beginning sculpture class, under the direction of .lane Nelson, learns to model with plasticine on an armature. Students Helen Sniffer, Debbie Arney, Peggy Deaton, Walt Drannan, Marti Winger and Yvonne Melkowski listen to the instructor's directions as they strive to perfect their work. N. A Walter Wilson, an advanced sculpture student, carefully places the chisel in the correct position. A wood chisel and mallet are key tools used in wood carving. The Art Department of MWSC boasts fifty-five art majors. An advanced sculpture student spends much time and effort perfecting each piece. Above, Jim Matt works intently on the sculpture piece he is preparing in fiberglass. threepenny opera: from the perspective of rehearsal Jennifer Atlakson, playing the part of Polly Peachum, reflects the seriousness that a rehear- sal requires. Rehearsals are not taken lightly. Each time the play is rehearsed, it is handled as a finished project. Lines are delivered as if the auditorium were filled. ' 42 By Sandi Ham , ri.. N1 Si MRSA fi? 4 , , 'If fyf , f af W Costumes, which help identify the character portrayed, are often worn at rehearsal. Actors also wear costumes in practice to learn to move easily in various styles of clothing. Wearing both costumes and street clothes at practice are Lois Robertson, Phil Atlakson, and Anne Church. PT- , -7 W , in ,,,, Q. ms no nw at MM Rehearsals find those rarely seen creatures, directors, stagehands, musicians, choreographers and cos- tumers, taking primary roles. Backstagers often serve as constructive critics of what is taking place on stage, offering suggestions, alterations, and many times, praise. Pam Mason is director and Oren DuVall directs the music in this story of the London un- derworld. Charles Grimsley, set designer, is seen in the rear of the theater. Seated within the stage ropes, Karen Shipley takes a short break in rehearsal to reflect on her performance. Actors spend a great deal of time inter- nalizing their parts so that characterization is convincing. -J-vwqllpin X Qt! Tl! 44 Terry McQuinn, in the lead role of the debonaire scoundrel, Mack the Knife, works on one of the musical numbers from this Bertold Brecht play. Because the multi-media ap- proach was used, practice often involved many hours coordinating films, actors, and music. Using a vast network of plat- forms and poles which sym- bolize the winding maze of Lon- don's streets and alleys, actors learn to move gracefully and ef- fortlessly on this skeletal frame. Pictured are Jennifer Atlakson, Suzanne Leavengood, Don Beaulieu, Phil Atlakson, and Mike Schooly. 1st network of plat- poles which sym- vinding maze of Lon- ts and alleys, actors ve gracefully and ef- 1 this skeletal frame. e Jennifer Atlakson, Leavengood, Don Phil Atlakson, and oly. One of the fundamental results of working with fellow actors is the sense of cooperation and trust that develops. In acting classes, students often un- dergo sensitivity training to heighten their trust of others. illustrating why trust is so vital are Mike Schooly, Randy Sim- mons, Don Williams and Gerald Plummer. Waiting for their cues, these performers have a last minute chance to check costuming, recapture characterization, and say a friendly word to fellow ac- tors. Spending as many as 25 hours a week in rehearsal, dramatics is one of the most rigorous majors offered at MWSC. , .. , . . U-, -. - N- Q..- N... .,,.,,, ,, - .. e, . , - - f. 1' - - - --.2:1A--v.fs--'--:-.--sf--n .t - -.-,-, .a --N ,-1-,N .V .- ,. .. 1 - . 1- - H- - MWSC SPEECH DEPARTMENT By Sand: Ham I Learning To Communicate Dr Don Orban Instructor ofthe Dynamics of Small World Com munlcatlons class flnds non verbal communication an effec tlve means of conveying thought with students Debbie Ford and John Taylor Smiles nods and touching all con tribute to the communication process Another member of the department Peggy Adams works wlth the debate team The debate team has become an active group on the MWSC campus Not long ago students of Speech 101 delivered speeches from a podium ln a move on less mechanical way Today the department stresses the Interpersonal aspects of communications learning to respond to human needs through llstemng as well as talking Clyde Spicer instructs hus class In one of the projects designed to make the com munlcatlons between In dlvlduals a more successful process r-22? 1-,ww nh, 'tw . , ,.., ,-4 ,-f,.,.,,i... ,---1.--V-nrf'+ ,. , -....,.,-g ---.-4-V-...n..,.f,-..,.,..,-.,, '?' iicate 8 X I 2 X Q, aZ 2i' yin ,V ,na , Lf ' , 4 ff' g,V,.,kj4Lf93gyyQfM f i,,lk,i, ,i :2jy52Qg,ggL 1 ' , 7. tiff, ,f , , , .. f 4 L I. , V g iii' ffflfflit ti' 4 f f 1'-1' 1 .1 , 1 , ' f 33 f , 1 X147 7 J, M f f f W, 4 f f y 6 ' Wg-fffffyfijfpgaep 521'-'f:333i., Z., V, r . f, f 2 ff 2? :w:,.4p,f it V ' ng as well as :picer mstructs of the projects fake the com between in ore successful One project designed to open the lines of communication is the self-disclosure object. Bas- ed onthe concept that the more others know about you, the easier it is to communicate, students supply anuobject that expresses their hidden per- sonalities. Discussing their self- disclosure projects with Dr. Arthur Ruffino are Carol Courtney and Tom Alley. The Small World Com- munications class stresses the development of effective dis- cussion lines in the small group. Each type of com- munication world-the large group, the small gathering, the one-to-oneyrelationship - em- ploys distinct psychological principles. 14' +4 -.wr- 31523-7-Amfi 4 01 is Wvfgl.. Wg, 'Q np- uf' ,, ., , , - 1,....,- ,ia,4:1k. 'a:gL::,-..-1':',:::':::-:rs-2:L:,1'i:-A.ii ' ' x '1.1.. 'L:'1:L..'-.1-4 l,'f.:-..-5.--.,L2:?..d:'-.. .. 'f-M' 1.-. 2.5 .N,+,,X, ,V xx-wav-www WX ,, 4 4 ' 1 va fx 16, ,1 Q . Q ' W 23 dk 4' D E .4 -G., I H . '. W, .,., ff. ' ' 95 ' ' f Mxwfwwf v Www ,, 4. N' , I A , ., wr? .' 45,9 ,K,gff. .,.3 ,! ' ' Q Q S nf W ' M637 ' f M N Www-M-DNMA iumhlaw H un an ' - - f f ' - g V ---a s - '- - j -- - u -'f -f- '-.+aa6m::- f- - --s-Q-::::-H 2-' '--P 12-string guitarist highlights M WSC concert leo kottke and sam chapman Sam Chapman brightens the year-old songster breezily evening with such ribaid songs bridges any age barrier to give as Cigarette Smokin' Woman, MWSC students a memorable Drop Your Butt'On In. The 76- first act. 149 'SC Student City Voting f l l 63.2 Percent Cast Ballots in City Election 49 Percent of All Registered Voters Go to the Polls In Same Election By Mike Bozarth The belief that few MWSC students are registered to vote and that few actually vote has been cooled. It seems that while many are trying to figure' out why college students are not voting, in St. Joseph at least, they are. Surprised? A random sample poll taken by Mr. Merle Weisenborn's Marketing Research and Development class with T.J. Uerryl Fee as pro- ject director, showed 63.2'Ml of the registered students in the 18, 19 and 20 year age bracket voted in the April 2, 1974 city election. This com- pares with the national average of 36M of the g , , college students voting and with a 49M total for ,, liii the St. Joseph city election. 4, , , H. if Candy Grenier cast her ballot in the April 22 parking bond elec- tion. The proposal was ap- proved by an 80 percent favorable vote. Recl A breal bracket ledl registered v are registerl The ju registered a The fre and 70 perc The sol with 70.4 pe 51.6 percent Jerry sl and that the lplus or minl The Se' were 250,001 bracket in N were registe voted in the 000 registers County resid fourth of all t Anyone ing their vol some seconc ' 2..a-.au4.g..g..gLL..4...g,....a...4,.a..2.,,....g,...4.f.L..a..,..,.,eg.s...a....e...:...........4......,.,..-....,.s-.. -.. . ....-.2 . , . ,-......,,.-.,,.,T... -, ,...,,.,..,,,......,,-.-,..f....,--.,,-.,..--qg1rz?-fg' , , -a ff' A oting l I 2 students are :tually vote has trying to figure tvoting, in St. sed? 1 by Mr. Merle asearch and 'yi Fee as pro- the registered ar age bracket tion. This com- of 36M of the a 49M total for Record Good, Survey Shows A breakdown shows the seniors in that age bracket led the college with 100 percent of those registered voting. Sixty percent of the seniors are registered to vote. The juniors followed with 87.5 percent registered and 71.4 percent voting. The freshmen had 66 percent registered and 70 percent voting in the last city election. The sophomores had the lowest average, with 70.4 percent registered, and of those only 51.6 percent voted. Jerry said the class polled 100 students and that there could be a 2.5 percent deviation lplus or minusl due to the size of the sampling. The Secretary of State's office said there were 250,000 people in the 18, 19 and 20 year bracket in Missouri in 1974. Of those, 125,000 were registered to vote, but only 30 percent voted in the last statewide election. Of the 125,- 000 registered, 10,000 of those were Buchanan County residents, which amounts to almost one fourth of all the registered voters in this county. Anyone who thinks young people are tak- ing their voting privilege lightly, should have some second thoughts on the matter. There were 250,000 eligible young college voters in the state of Missouri last presiden- tial election. Of these, only 125,000 registered. 5 1 8.1.1 ll L 5 5 il E -...a..1s..,.....-..A...,. --W., , j , i I l S l 1 ! i l , I I The Internatione foreign students at MWSC. Mr. sponsor for the Pictured are: Khosrow Haghiri major in Busir rnentg Mr. Hin The Para-Med organization for terested in the The sponsors oi Mickey Heckei ai Gruen. Member are: 11st Rowi Dr sor, Debbie TL Heckei, sponsor, zie, Gary Nadois John Handon, Ri Feeback, Cathy Cordonier, Bill Eric Soilars. ' -v2'c:'::r:-e!-'-e-'-5f--e-,..........,..e,,..:.,,.-...,.,,-f -H. The lnternational Students are foreign students taking courses at MWSC. Mr. Bob Hines is sponsor for the organization. Pictured are: jleft to rightl Khosrow Haghirian from Iran, a major in Business Manage- ment: Mr. Hines, sponsor, Saeed Chitsaz from Iran, a ma- jor in Data Processing, Pavlos Toggelides from Greece, a major in Business Marketingg and Farshed Saremi from Iran, a major in Chemistry and Political Science. Biology Club The Para-Med Club is an organization for students in- terested in the medical field. The sponsors of the club are Mickey Heckel and Dr. Timothy Gruen. Members of the club- are: j1st Rowl Dr. Gruen, spon- sor, Debbie Turner, Mickey Heckel, sponsor, Mike McKen- Zie, Gary Nadolski, j2nd Rowj John Handon, Rick Sifers, Dan Feeback, Cathy Crawford, Ed Cordonier, Bill Carriger, and Eric Sollars. The Biology Club is sponsored by Dr. Don Robbins. The pur- pose of the Biology Club is to provide a symposium of ac- tivities that would stimulate in- terest in biological. studies. Club members are: fist Rowj Tim Murphy, Debbie Turner, Richard Boyd, Mike McKenzie, Dr. Robbins, Sponsor, f2nd Rowj Ed Cordonier, John Han- son, Lyle McKee, Roger Unruh, Rick Sifers, Gary Nadolski, Dan Feeback, Cathy Crawford, and John Thomas. Community reaches ggi to commungy MEN FFIOIVI LEAVENWORTH EARN BACCALAUREATE DEGREES The first to graduate from MWSC, rehabilitated cons plan careers in community service. ln the spring of 1974, Missouri Western State College and the United States Penitentiary in Leavenworth, Kansas, embarked upon a bold new step in the concepts of public service and education. They instituted a Bachelor of Science degree program with majors in computer science, business administration, psychology, and sociology. The original schedule of offerings was designed to allow participants to graduate with the B.S. degree by January, 1976. However, in testimony to their interest and capabilities, four men earned graduation in May, 1975. Through considerationby the Ad- missions and Graduation Committee of Missouri Western State College for courses taken previously with other institutions of higher lear- ning, Homer J. Lewellen, Elmer A. McClain, Jr., H. Gene McAnulty, and Billy J. Romero received their diplomas last spring. Both Missouri Western State College and the U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth can be justifiably proud of these men and all they have accomplished in the face of adversity. Both in- stitutions join in congratulating these men on their successes and wish them the best in their future lives. ' Homer J. Lewellen carries a 3.69 grade point average. He is the current Kansas weightlifting champion and plans attending Kansas University while major- ing in social welfare. H. Gene McAnulty wants to work in juvenile counseling and psycho-therapy. He enjoys oil painting, writing, and drag rac- ing. REES awellen carries a :int average. He is ansas weightlifting d plans attending arsity while major- welfare. cAnulty wants to ile counseling and py. He enjoys oil ing and drag rac- Elmer A. McClain, Jr. majoring in psychology, prefers counselling young adults with drug abuse problems. He en- joys reading and writing, and pitching softball. Billy J Romero s hobby is reading Counselling penal ex offenders drug abuse addicts and young delinquency problems are his ambition 1 . , . 1 1 . . . j I .za ,- -'...,--,-, 0 , H!-2-TNM 'hmm A-at-uw , , , ,.- - , . -. .,. -. ,. , x t . --.e v , .- . , I. . 4 . 3. -- f- -'Y'-f --1 X---f Rabbi Myron Meyer ls No Longer with Us, But His Memory Lives on .. TIQI U BY PRESTON FILBERT WHILE WATCHING RABBI MYRON MEYER GESTURE DURING A LECTURE ON 'THE GLORIOUS KORAN', A STUDENT WROTE IN THE MARGIN OF HIS NOTEBOOK: THE SKIN ON HIS HANDS IS DRY AND SHINY-SLICK, THE WRINKLES ON HIS KNUCKLES ARE DEEP AND ACUTE. THE RABBI WAS OLD, PERHAPS FOR THAT REASON HE WAS ALL THE MORE INTERESTING. STUDENTS PAID ATTENTION TO THE SMALLEST DETAILS OF HIS PERSON WHILE CAUGHT UP. IN HIS LECTURES. NOT EVERYONE AGREED WITH HIS TEACHING METHODS, BUT NEARLY ALL DELIGHTED IN HIS MANNER. HE WAS ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT HIS CLASSES AND HAD THE UNIQUE QUALITY OF KNOWING ENOUGH ABOUT HIS SUBJECT TO JOKE ABOUT IT.'AND MORE THAN LIKELY, ONE HEARD THOSE JOKES SEVERAL TIMES! THE RABBI'S DEATH WAS ONE OF THOSE THINGS NOT SO GIVEN TO SADNESS, BUT TO PROVOKE A SMILE OF YEAH, I KNEW HIM. Rabbi Meyer was St. Joseph's Renaissance man . . . well versed in all the classic arts-literature, music, language, history, theology, art, and classical learning . . . -John D. McCaskey MWSC Alumnus - . .. . . .. .. -,.,4... ,. .',.4.-,...,.,... ...--...g.a-..s...zu4..g..g........L..4..i......s........,....g..e. 1..E...a..g....,.,..L.....L..g.,. ' 1....,.. -........,,.,..-..-.-.-,. ,---., ' .,,..-..-,--,- 1 X i Us, was St. Joseph's man . . . well all the classic ature, music, ory, theology, art, learning. . P. McCaskey Alumnus 1 7::,J-'uk f- ' - . ' ' N AA . 'X 'ol-in-Lz.4A3 M ,.,.,L H ,, 4 . . . , . . . ,., . One unsettled debate on the MWSC campus is the relevance of fraternities and sororities. Some critics of these groups assess them as glorified Boy Scouts. Supporters of Greeks, however, point to the opportunities for socialization and community school services as strengths of sororities and fraternities. ln the area of school service, Greeks are often instrumental in planning and executing Homecoming Week activities. Taking a breather from such activities are Mr. Forrest Hoff, dean of students, and Flon Scott, member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. 5 l ls a Greek trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, BY Saf1dfHa'f thrifty, brave, clean and reverent? l l I X fraternities and l . . X g -.. il, helpful, cheerful, reverent? titles , , By Sandi Ham f s WJ 1 :lf Regardless of the criticism leveled at fraternities and sororities, one characteristic of such groups is seldom dis- puted-their ability to have a good time together. and sororities '-.- , . . N,.... - 4-....:..m.u,v.m. ' xt.: UR Q4 Patty Kaneno, Patty Kneib, Jen- nifer Ftainey, Linda Haynes, Gail King, Kim l-larbison and Cherie Borghoff, members of Phi Mu sorority, demonstrate their musical talent. - -- -- ' - --1 , -'- H' Y-A -c afe , - -' -:g f ise.1,,,,f Sororities: A Glimpse into Their Activities One of Phi lVlu's service pro- jects included a bowling tour- nament for Project Hope. Members Diane Smith, Lee Anne Zuckowski, and Mary Oliver use their bowling skills to raise money for this project. No Christmas party is quite complete without an ap- pearance by that old bewhiskered man in red. The Phi Mu Christmas party is no exception as the members gather together for that traditional pose with Santa. Phi IVIU V I ' 5 XJ t l W .. , , ?' : ' QE Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa members Michelle Gentry, Connie Eric- son, Susie Stinson, Arlene Sollars, Tess Swett, Rosalee Gibson, Nancy Philips, Susie Lisenbee, Thoma Roberson, Teresa Schnobel, and Regina Walters wear their Greek letter shirts as a sign of comradeship. Chartered in 1973, Sigma Kap- pa is the youngest sorority on campus. One of the most important functions of the sorority is soliciting new pledges. Often the process of winning over a new prospect involves many tactics, including, numerous parties. At registration, Sigma Kappa officers speak earnestly about the merits of their sorori- ty. ' TKE's are . . Unique? Tau Kappa Epsilon 5 '1!1'KfwLV Y! Ria fi 1 i ii ri ii -i It I, 1 , i i i i lil i W l i i i i Masquerading as hombres Kappa Epsilon ham it up at one of their weekend retreats TKES have been active on campus this year sponsoring dances munity drives including one for the aplastlc anemia victims ln the St Joseph area i i i i 1 l 1 I I O i i I 1 7 I 3 these active members of Tau parties, conclaves, and com- J I . . . . . . i , 1 l - ! 1 v i i ii 162 ' i W I Lambda Chi Holds Awards Banquet i Style ri Lambda Chi Alpha Dennis Jirkovsky receives a plaque and congratulations from sponsor Mike Mclntosh. Dennis, with many other Lamb- da Chi members received recognition for his dedication and participation in the ac- tivities of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Lambda Chi Alpha Awards Banquet was a gala event held at the Hotel aobidoux Crystal Room. It is one of the largest formal events of the year, roun- ding out a season of conven- tions, raffles, homecoming ace tivities and keggers. l The three candles and the in- signia play an important part in the initiation ritual of Sigma Tau Delta. The motto Truth Sincerity Design is applied to the whole of man s written com- munication. Neophytes of the society are urged to make English studies relevant to modern living. l MWSC's first honor society initiates an active year Sigma Tau Deltai Janice Wickam serves as Presi- dent of Sigma Tau Delta. Other officers are J. Harrington, A. Hoskins, J. Glise, M. Halferty, and S. Ham. One of the major activities of the society was sponsoring a guest speaker each semester. Shakespearean scholar William Jones was the fall lec- tUl'9I'. Tau At the Feb: members wer Dr. Ruth Gal bathtub. Eac meeting was h Delta Ms. Isabel Sparks was the faculty sponsor for Sigma Tau Delta this year. Under her direction, the members have sponsored speakers, raised money through book and bake sales, and helped coordinate activities of the English Depart- ment. i 1 I, Q if 5' ,D , ,. 6 0 . H, I ff JF' X r , ' K ,Q -ff' l Tau Delta S At the February meeting faculty member's home. Pic- Halferty, Allison Hoskins, Neal members were fascinated by tured are Sandi Ham, Sherry Foster, Shirley Thorton and Dr. Ruth Galloway's sunken MiCha9lS, Sandy Jacobs, Ruth Galloway' Janice Wickam, Nancy Kendall, ' Mike Jurkiewicz, Michelle bathtub. Each month, the meeting was held at a different ..,.. , 4.,, ,.,, ,,,,.,,,,, M., ,,,, - -f--,.....-.l..,..., ,, , .. ,, . , . . .. -yy.-.mv---1'-rg Frank Thomas MWSC instruc tor spends long hours with the ensem ble to perfect their selec asked to perform at Iuncheons meetings and musical con certs Frank Thomas and College M WSC .. , cs-L ?:L'1S Voc I in tions. The vocal ensemble is T' l . l This group is not made up ex- clusively of music majors. The, MWSC ensemble is drawn from the whole college community, offering non-music majors a place to contribute their musical talents. Members of tl' in their robes tant concert. Jenny Atlakso Cindy Cole, Da Dunaway, B College 4 WSC Singers Utilize Joys of Music Vocal Ensemble Members of the group practice in their robes before an impor- tant concert. Participating are Jenny Atlakson, Rick Buzzard, Cindy Cole, Dave Dudeck, Rick Dunaway, Bob Geisinger, Richard Gould, Jan Gruenkemeyer, Cathy Heyde, Tim Houfek, David Jackson, Matt James, Debbie Koch, Suzanne Levengood, Cheri Manuel, Barb Matt, Mike McKim, Dorothy Risker, Lori Shellhorn, Letitia Thomas, Ran- dy Wagers, Lee Wahlert, and Robert Whan. , li .f9...n-wg. .ggi--,pea-nu-L , vn---.,w1 -I ' . ., THE GCCDIIINIG Peggy Deaton braves the walls of an old silo in an attempt to learn the art of mountain clim- bing. Peggy is a student in Don Deaton's mountaineering class. MWSC dancers practice a number that demonstrates the style and grace of modern dance. The people included here are: lSquattingJ Carol Bliley, Mike Schooley, and Sarah Tolseng fstandingj Jo Hendricks, Pat Agee, Deb Borchers, Luetta Moore, Bill Carter, Teri Amis, Mert Hughes, and Bill Clark. While dancing is a graceful art, it re- quires a persistent discipline and practice. V YM A I v M- ,I Y-rua, Pg..-,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,..,.,.,.,.,.. ,,.,.,-......+,,f.4Rw--f.f-e- ,:-, - -'F ----H-'rf' 'f ' ' ' SIG 1 braves the walls l in an attempt to of mountain clim- a a student in Don ntaineering class. Bere practice a emonstrates the 'ace of modern people included iquattingj Carol Schooley, and IQ fstandingj Jo Dat Agee, Deb Ietta Moore, Bill i Amis, Mert Bill Clark. While lraceful art, it re- sistent discipline hw Ulf. WAS IRGUGH Physical fitness and mental alertness work hand an hand for personal wellfbeing. 1 4 Blakely Sparks Offensive Unit GRIFFS END SEASON WlTH A 2-8 MARK Head football coach Rob Hiclin, in his first year of coaching at Missouri Western, is un- derstandably pleased at his team's performance in the Kearney State contest. By Al Brown Sophomore George Blakely was Missouri Western's offensive sparkplug, shattering Mike Hill's rushing record of 736 yards to guide Coach Rob HickIin's young Griffons to a 2-8 seasonal mark. Although Western's final record was their worst since 1970, the gridmen established several milestones and defeated one of the nation's top ranked NAIA teams, Kearney tNeb.i State. V The vistory against Kearney was one of errors in which Western gained the upper hand when freshman Kinney Redding fell on a Kearney State fumble one yard shy of theop- ponent's goal line to hand Western a 9-7 upset. Youth and turnovers. tell the story of the '75 Griffons. Only 21 iettermen returned to the Griffs from last year's squad. Young and inexperienced, the Griffs were plagued with interceptions and fumbles early in the season-averaging nearly, four turnovers PSV game. ln Western's sixth outing, the Gridmen's offensive unit put everything together and bom- barded lowa Wesleyan, 35-6, behind the powerhouse running of Blakely. The sophomore product from St. Joseph Central mounted 101 yards in the first half and scored two of the five Griffon tallies. Defensively the Griffs had their ups and downs on the 1974 campaign. Led by senior Glyn Browning, Western's defense held both Iowa Wesleyan and Kearney State to only one touchdown but allowed three or more touchdowns to seven of their op- ponents. . Overall Western's opponents outscored them 222-136, gaining the upper hand in first downs and total offensive yardage. Statistically, the Griffs were strongest in passing yardage with Alan Johnson and Mark Weber being the stronghorses on the receiving end and Bob Heimbaugh at quarterback. i , ,..,w,..,,,,-,Alfa-,M vvww1v 'P 'V' X , ARK ely was Missouri shattering Mike yards to guide riffons to a 2-8 'ecord was their 1en established ted one of the , Kearney iNeb.l 1ey was one of the upper hand ding fell on a d shy of theop- ern a 9-7 upset. a story of the '75 ad to the Griffs the Griffs were fumbles early in four turnovers the Gridmen's iether and bom- 6, behind the rom St. Joseph he first half and allies. I their ups and ning, Western's an and Kearney it allowed three n of their op- ants outscored er hand in first nge. re strongest in nson and Mark an the receiving arterback. Sophomore runningback George Blakely breaks loose for a long gain in Missouri Western's 35-6 romp of Iowa Wesleyan. Blakely, who collected two touchdowns for his evening's efforts, mounted over 100 yards on the ground during the first half. SCOREBOARD HOME OPPOSING TEAM VISITORS 10 Harding College 20 7 Missouri University-Rolla 15 0 Washburn University 28 15 Northeast Mo. State University 28 13 William Jewell 35 35 Iowa Wesleyan 6 16 Benedictine College 26 17 Southeast Mo. State University 23 V9 Kearney fNeb.l State 7 14 Missouri Southern State College 25 Junior signalcaller Bob Heim- baugh i12l guides the Griffon offense toward another first down against the Kearney State Antelopes. ' 4 0 ja, Q K-MV Q , BOD Heimbaugh is at 3 'OSS fo' -2 ',1 1',? : 6Ef5: TE :I , 1Eif!5li.., ,4.,, .,,. .,,, 1 , Words as hg feds Kegmgy :'A State's defensive wall closung un 'Ae ' ,,,, ' r - t ' on mm' 1 X x X ' K tx ,Q X . Q. X, wx , Q ' Ez Mark Weber 1815 and Alan Rosenburg 4735 are pleased in their upset victory over Kearney State. . is 5 Gill Etheridge 1625 leads the Golden Griffons on to the field to face the lowa Wesleyan Tigers. George Blakely flies around left end and picks up first down yardage in Western's homecoming loss to Southeast Missouri State. Linebacker Jim Hall f54l catches' a Benedictine ballcarrier from behind. SPLIT END A. Johnson' M. Weber N. Simmons B. Allen D. Yowell RUNNINGBACK G. Blakely J. McKinney G. Murphy C. Knepp OFFENSIVE TEAM MEMBERS LEFT TACKLE - LEFT GUARD CENTER B. Cowdrey B. Mason B. Macon C. Floss M. Lovelace M. Werner R. Martell K. Burkhead G. Burgeft QUARTERBACK B. Heimbaugh J. Schmidt F. Dombrowski T. Skorija KICKER J. Babich Sophomore linebacker Buddy Gray 1525 calls the plays for the young Griffon defense. RIGHT GUARD G. Etheridge T. Vogliardo S. Graham G. Allman RIGHTTACKLE B. Wymore R. Obee S. Tisdale FLANKERBACK T. Dickson M. Monheiser L. Knosp B. Constant TIGHT END R. Unruh J. Davey D. Bejam G. Weiland D. Fl'hoffer RUNNINGBACK M. Hutchens Fl. Jenkins R. Edwards Griffon sup Missouri W courageous b fourth stanza fell short, 17-231 nual homeco against Southe State. LEFT END K. Cummings B. Nichols J. Waldren L C ll lf LEFT CORNERBACI D. Carter D. Jacobs A A. Weaver LE TIGHT END R. Unruh J. Davey D. Bejam G. Weiland D. R'hoffer RUNNINGBACK M. Hutchens R. Jenkins R. Edwards Griffon supporters watch Missouri Western make a courageous but ineffective fourth stanza comeback that fell short, 17-23, in the fifth an- nual homecoming game against Southeast Missouri ,WC A' 1' ..,, .,', H V A -,Y 'J J , .I f State. r f, X Q ,,,q,, W Quarterback Bob Heimbaugh 112i unloads a bomb to split T l end Alan Johnson in the 1 Lxrlil'-YZZTA Universit of Missouri-Rolla T l V . Tizgmg. contest. I oEFENslvE TEAM MEMBERS V I LEFT END LEFTTACKLE RIGHTTACKLE RIGHT END gf K. Cummings A. Rosenberg E- Rose, G- Stump B- Nichols A. Hensley K. Redding M- Glover Q . J, Waldren M, Portlgy J. Reynolds Wlrnson - - 'Son J C LEFT LINEBACKER MIEESDLE LINEBACKER Ensign LLNEBACKER ' - ,. G. Browning B. ray - SQS H9 gb N5 M. Liliig D. Maple J- Hall y . fgneilfl K. Evans T. Hoenshall B. Keedy LEFT CORNERBACK STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY RIGHT CORNERBACK F K .iz -' f i-T3-Q D- Carter J. Virliatura R- SIUWDSOU D- O RQ'-Jfke ' D. Jacobs - J. Ehertt D- Allen T- DUCPK 1 A- Weaver S. Hedrick SKQL21 ggvgole - -T G. v i . ml . .F Oge G. McKown D- Hedl'iCk . , x fifff? 4 p l i i. fy.:iftffz?-1!:,:!lAi'-Kfe, nf za, ,, ff f -f ,f , ,,,.,, ',,g4f. . Qgfmygwaf .mm ,Q N , ,f 7 .1 , K. :ff-ff., . f.,',W,.,. ,W 1 Brandon Pa ces Griffs W HA RR IE R S RIDE ROCKY ROAD BUT BRING THREE WINS HOME , By Al Brown The Griffon cross country team, in only its second year of existence, traveled a rocky road before paving the '74 campaign with three con- secutive dual victories Iate in the season. Two of the three victories came against Mid-America Nazarene -and Longview Com- munity College, schools which had defeated Western earlier in the season. 1 ' Missouri Western's other win was a narrow, 27-28, verdict over Missourivalleyg V The Marshall school laterrevenged the set- back by downing the Griffon distancemen at the District 16 Championships. Sophomore Charlie Brandon was the stronghorse for Griffs, pacing Coach Monte Giles seven man crew in each of their 13 out- ings. Possibly Brandon's greatest achievement came at the District 16 meet when he captured eighth place in a strong field of 35 harriers to qualify for the NAIA national meet: The Griffon pacesetter's performance was of little help to his teammates, however, as Western slipped to a disappointing last place finish in the District meet and climaxed an im- proving '74 campaign on a sour note. iff? , J if ' .. f r ii .. V Sophomore Charlie Brandon If nears the four-mile mark of the 1 , I 1 , five-mile District 16 meet. Bran- rra- 1+ .,,. if .1-. it don finished eighth in the District that day. However, his teammates managed only to muster a fifth place team finish. xf ' 9 -5? I I -4 Y , ,z le if fi . , V. , al , '? 47 C7f'- 1 55' f'V 'f'l9Q: n as 5, , 1 x QW ,H 0912 , VW 1 W4 ,q f ff if Jr 4, x . . WL an : P' ,V . , as fa- ' 'L .4 QV W L W , nga xy any 4, ' 1, il ' 4 W W rw r o '51 WK 1 i ' 'gn . ' Wx- V 1 f ' V J' M --V+-4. wma. 3, .j,F'f,, .VK ','7'-,X ., 'rl Lf. 'f ' 's J .7.,, ,. , ,.., - . Q if ' -. f Griffon cross country coach Dr. Monte Giles prepares for the start of the Missouri Western dual against Longview Com- munity College of Kansas City. Wes Fountain bl when he spots al hill stretch two I finish line in thel held on a ru course. Sophomore Al E finish of the Distr more comfortabl an exhausting fi' the Liberty golf 1 Lk gt- iff- . -' 1':11.z1L isfgign-1.T,i2ii.f:s, ,Q lj f , ,sam , is ' , .dv .es-w,z,.'. ,f ' E , . C 1 .ffsiilrnx I . f 2, .i,,-Ness: -A-' :'- as .sgtg ' '11 Q,:'g2::?f .if i ' ' r-iiqqzpw, f i 'fSZ '1 K il' '::f',f1f14L,,: -5 . X ' , ,, , v ' .. n f' j 1351- ' -42 1 av Ifgya. ' 'szf gza ' -iiliv' . '-f mu, 1 1' k c',.m'- V. 9. I M , Eff' 7 ., X .V ' ff? .1 ' 5,f+.f ,t, . , r L -- zff 'f flue ff 1. ' -YA , - 7 'pX',. , l X. f 4,1 sg '- K - '4--' ,,, MR, , hw. , ,V Els! V.:-'f' rpg' Lg Q' 1 -.. ' ' ' 1 Y. .t ,V - ,R rain t.- --:Aff . 1-fir, ' ., f 'f .. '-'- h4'f , , - ,f7'JiL-f' A L W-ff' -' Q2' .+ X, ,nr ,Vi K , V. I f.,,rl.,+ ' Q Lvttglvr A,,.,,nq 3: mm V- ,.wwATM '14 - , h I . , -. ff. if 9 L . 4 ,. .whiwv , Rr Q' f 1 A 1 , gre A , Q 'LUX V4 'Li ff' A-AA ' fr i EQ, s iss country coach Dr. es prepares for the ue Missouri Western nst Longview Com- llege of Kansas City. 1 i f 1 gf 5 .v . f ' ,Q-za: v- f. f f ffif - ,, hiya ,,' Wes Fountain breathes heavily when he spots another long up- hill stretch two miles from the finish line in the District 16 meet held on a rugged Liberty course. Sophomore AI Brown eyes the finish of the District meet from a more comfortable position after an exhausting five-mile tour of the Liberty golf course. 'v s Junior Mike Allen catches his breath and puts another race behind him after one of his best performances of the season in the Longview dual. - J' Griffon harriers Wes Fountain, Al Brown, Mike Allen, Steve Walker, Ron Sellmeyer, and Charlie Brandon get set for the start of the dual with Longview. The Western distancemen, up- set just two weeks earlier by the Longview team, had little trou- ble against their Kansas City opponents that day as the Griffs buried Longview, 21-36. Beaten by a cold October wind and saturated by sweat, Flon Sellmeyer begins the second half of Western's four mile course. Av f 9 'ip' 12' ffl' With one mile left in the race, Mike Allen makes a move on a Longview harrier. U' ? Ov mf , W tr, 'ya EW , . fini, we , -'iff ' wk ' -iii ,. if 5 ,. ' I, Z7 4 .. , Jo. .F . l . if Nba. 'T'-2... I It t.. DO .. .. I I gs fun 7.45 322524, t may if! '13 L- ill 6 :W ,,7 L35 ' if Bill l tackle, or Missouri became t with a prc Frorr School, Vl pions, the Stee Wymore 2 ball. Acco Hicklin, V' and hit h Kearney E lui , , . N, ,-, ,,..,,,..,. -.-sf,-.,,,. , .- . . . - X 'iers Wes Fountain, Mike Allen, Steve Jn Sellmeyer, and ndon get set for the dual with Longview. n distancemen, up- weeks earlier by the aam, had little trou- l their Kansas City that day as the d Longview, 21-36. a cold October wind ted by sweat, Ron begins the second eStern's four mils l l l 2- w, , , , fa, , , MW, f 9 , 59 , f y y, M4 ,, 7 V 1 5 . ,. 9 Q. - M, 1 f. Bill Wymore, the Griffs' 6'5 257 Ib. offensive tackle, opened a chapter of his own this year in Missouri Western's athletic record books when he became the first Griffon gridman to sign a contract with a professional team. From Elmo, Mo. and West Nodaway High School, Wymore signed with the Super Bowl Cham- pions, the Pittsburgh Steelers, as a free agent. Steeler talent scout Linnell Taylor rated Wymore as one of the better tackles in college foot- ball. According to Griffon head football coach Rob Hicklin, Wymore kept improving with every game and hit his high point in Western's 9-7 upset of Kearney State. Steelers Sign Wymore By Al Brown ironically, the West Nodaway standout did not consistently play at the offensive tackle position until this past season. Wymore spent his first three years at Missouri Western continually being switched from offensive to defensive positions. Only, when Coach Hicklin took the helm last spring was Wymore given a full-time position on the offensive line. We believe that Bill has a chance to play pro football as offensive tackle and that is where we are going to play him, insisted Coach Hicklin. Hicklin's strategy paid off and his predictions about Wymore were accurate. Wymore developed into Western's top offensive lineman and the Grif- fons' first professional athlete. ,Q x . , jg b ' Q: Q - , , f W . g . .ass .- . -sf,,, V - :- --- - -,5:,,,.e ' -s,w..g.-m,.- . . .. - '- ff---..-.4--u.u.p.nf uuqmg-1-4...-g-5-L+. -.agar A - - - ' CHEER ON IVIWSC' After a long, hot practice ses- sion, the MWSC cheerleaders relax. The cheering squad in- cludes Tina Short, Ray Gideon, Jennifer Bridges, Harold Ebbs, Melody McCIintic, and Chris Rassmussen. Jal'IlC6 ROUFIC1 l'T1aK9S 3 detef- mined effort to get the crowd into the spirit, as she cheers on the MWSC basketball team. nw,-.,',,W,f.,.,,,. ,..,. , ,I .k,V Y .. I fx-1 fr. M ilk ' z-1 qhlk xx, tx ff Cheerleaders are the chief spirit boosters of inter- collegiate athletics. Theirs is the task of coming up with novel ideas that spark enthusiasm. ,--. .Qun , . , -.. .-1 GRIFFS ROLL TO MWSC TOURNEY TITLE l l i Three Griffs Ililake All-tourney l l By Al Brown The Golden basketball machine of Missouri Western, paced by three all-tourney picks, chew- ed William JewelI's ball control offense up and spit it out in 60-50 fashion to claim the Missouri Western Classic title for the second straight year. Frontliner Dave Byers and guard Bill Chandler were named tothe all-tournament squad while 6'8 junior Jeff Browne was listed 'as the most valuable player of the three day tourna- ment. ' ' . All three Griffon standouts saw limited action in Western's 85-38 opening round killing of Avila College of Kansas City but were instrumental in pushing the Griffs past Tarkio and William Jewell in the semi-final and championship bouts. Against Tarkio, a conference title holder last year, Jeff Browne and Bill Chandler paced Western with 21 points apiece while Byers added 10 points. The Owls 7 3 going into the contest tied the game midway through the first half but watched the Griffs hit scoring spurts of 11 and 15 points to roll past Tarkio for the seventh straight time. While Missouri Western was slipping past Tarkio, Rockhurst College saw an 11 point second period advantage go up in smoke as William Jewell gained second half momentum and streak- ed to a 64-51 win over a surprised Rockhurst team. The Cardinals' comeback set the stage for the championship bout, witnessed by a near capacity crowd of over 2,000 fans. Jewell gave the Griffs and the fans all they could handle as they tied the contest eight times before Byers hit nine points late in the final nine minutes to rally Western. Other teams participating in the tournament and their final standings were, Tarkio, third: Ftockhurst, fourth, Westminster, fifthg Central Methodist, sixthg Park College, seventhg and Avila, eighth M B 11 T tl Ol IT 9 ' 1 ' 182 -4.-X, O O 1 qt...-ff ff, - - A ' , 7 ' '-' 2 1 ig 1: 'ffiliw 4' 5. , ' A -gf- ' 5224 H3-215 ' - .. -A df' mg 4, 1 ! X 1: 1 11, ,L ' 4 lf 1 ,,,,,, ,,Y,-V..--.-4 pf.-4-A. .rv -,ef ll i W -9 'Q Q9 O ' W f ' MW Efiikw, ff f f KIM ll 1 1,4 ' 'W 'f f W Z' 'V I4 i 'Q-':,.f: ,f,:,1 ' 11, 0 f ff ,,...rf --- ., 4 ,, W 7 f , ' y f 7 ff, :,, ,. Q f Z, X 1 A. f' f , -if 35 I ' ..,,:..f.,, ' V 1 V' ?2k7f2?3 'ff-'fit fi - , . , 2 1 ' ' , ' , p,.,f' ' 'ZA vp, , if ,.,. 7 .,,, A ,, I, f , I I MM . , g , f Q , f 57, -' U Pinus' j- 0 ,av-x I l ,I e' ir? U f W M 4 O V I I 5 ll r- -f- --. . - L- .A--. Wu-:um---v've-manic-11:9-um 3 2 'J lg' 1 ,I ' -. , Q V ,. H , w A K 3 E1 - .A K V .A. fn -X , A' , f ff ' . 1 X-. ,,. ., , . ,.V,, ,. A 1 1 42. Jn ff I , , 5 ,H i I 4 ,V 3 5 im r My f . t 1 1 O 3 3 cr o W 1. Nm in Q 1 O M: 1 A ,- J fy 1 1 4, If iw A asv- 5? Swffe Ai. - gl f ,V 1 Q i E 9 1 z 'Z 'OO E . , FE: 1 t lm ' ing layup, Bob omes down on ider. The Griffon roundballers, after winning their own tourney for the second straight year, accept the top prize for their ef- forts from Missouri Western athletic director Charlie Burri. Tarkio's Paul Fell runs into a swarm of Rockhurst defenders under the boards. Fell was the Owls' sparkplug against the Griffs, scoring 18 points. ' finish Season, 1 7-Q Hoopmen Reach District Playoffs Y, , By Al Brown Missouri Western's hoopmen, under the guidance of head cage mentor Gary Filbert and assistant coach Lynn Cundiff, rode the Hillyard Classic title and an eight game winning streak into the District 16 playoff showdown with William Jewell. , y But, the Griffs, ranked fourth in the tourna- ment, were ousted by the seventh ranked Car- dinals, 75-76, in a first round upset. And suddenly Griffon expectations for a second straight District 16 title had gone down the hoop. 'The Griffon roundballers, who had beaten William Jewell in two earlier meetings during the '74-'75 campaign, had four opportunities to win the playoff clash during the final 73 secondsof the game but came up cold. ' Q A 1 ' In one ofthe tightest District races ever, Missouri Western: recorded the best District mark, 14-3, and defeated all of the top seven ranked District clubs. J But, the bulk of Western's winning came in the final half of the season when the Griffs' stood 4-1 at home and 5-0 on the road. ' During this period, the Griffs set the ground work for establishing fiveicage records. Six foot eight inch All-American Jeff Browne grabbed two individual scoring marksilpreviously held by his brother Mark. The St. Joseph standout recorded the most points ever scored in a single game when he pumped 37 points through the bucket against Rockhurst and also added the highest scoring average during a season, 21.2, to his honors. Stan Diskin, a 6'4 senior, was the only ,other Griffon to record an individual record. Diskin broke the best free throw percentage mark by completing 87-2 per cent of his charity shots. The Griffs also established two team marks this season. Western rated its best free throw percentage ever, 73 per cent, and claimed a tie for its longest winning streak, eight games. Jeff Browne 1541 loses the tipoff to Southwest Baptist College's Fred Towns 144i in the opening minutes of the first of two en- counters between the clubs. It was a long night for the Griffs as the Bolivar school rolled to an 87-102 victory over Western. ffS . And suddenly straight District to had beaten ngs during the 'tunities to win secondsof the ct races ever, it District mark, seven ranked nning came in te Griffs' stood set the ground cords. Six foot e grabbed two :ly held by his idout recorded gle game when bucket against ighest scoring his honors. the only other record. Diskin stage mark by arity shots. 'o team marks est free throw iaimed a tie for imes. ,la .. . After being fed the ball under the boards, Jeff Browne went up for an easy layup while three Southwest Baptist defenders waited for a possible rebound. Head cage mentor Gary Filbert shouts instructions to his Grif- fons as they break down court in the Southwest Baptist con- 19312. Golden Griffons 1974-75 Basketball Roster FORWARDS Jeff Browne Dave Byers Flick Delis Dan Mullins Ftich Bennie Dan Sullivan GUARDS Bill Chandler Wayne Chatham Stan Diskin Mert Hughes Otis Hughes CENTER Dave Byers ,,,,,fwv- 44,,,--7-f ' 5 l I 3 -J., Otis Jackson C1 easy bucket frorr charity strip duri with Northeast l The basket w however, and a was slapped on el' nt GS Ere d 6 rif U Dn- A Otis Jackson 132i makes an easy bucket from just inside the charity strip during the contest with Northeast Missouri State. The basket was nullified, however, and a charging foul was slapped on Jackson. .me ff Q! Rich Rennie battles a Drury guard for a loose ball during a crucial district matchup in December. Drury easily won the contest by more than 20 points but fell to Missouri Western 74-71 during the se- cond matchup between the two clubs. Senior Stan Diskin signals his teammates to take position for an inbounds pass. Junior Rich Rennie stretches over Southwest Baptists Don- niel Harrell 4253 to get an open shot at the bucket. W f' ,, ,V V 04' X 7,2 f f ' ,fir iviwso soons 69 86 77 73 56 64 66 79 1st 85 90 60 65 72 75 83 84 87 79 82 74 74 95 68 89 86 75 if wx ' ?7 7ffv77,M,.w.,.,,,,,,, X f,, M ,f,!,M,, ,,.,. U, f 5,i11Q?.,7,p.f',Z 'T Q WH. -1 , .1547 fy, f :fff,,:5 . ,,,y,, , ' .1525 ff I .ygfffr fJ,,,ff,:t:i, f,,,,,5,,,,,4,Z.. ,V lvlwsc SCORE 69 se 77 73 56 64 66 79 90 60 65 72 75 83 84 87 79 82 74 74 95 68 89 86 75 oPPoslTloN Tarkio ll-ll Pepperdine U. QAJ LoyoIa4Los Angeles fAl Benedictine LHJ william Jewell qAl Southern Illinois U. tAl Drury QAJ I Northeast Missouri lHl Holiday Classic Tourney Avila lHl Tarkio ll-ll William Jewell ll-ll Benedictine tAl Missouri Southern fAl School of the Ozarks QHJ Washburn u. lAl Q2 on Ft0CkhUfSt U-D southwest Baptist ll-ll Westminster lAl Evangel lm Missouri Southern fHl Drury QAJ School of the Ozarks QAl Rockhurst CAD Southwest Baptist lAl University of Missouri-K.C. QHl District 16 Playoffs William Jewell fHl QAJ : Away game, lHl : Home game oPP'T SCORE 56 101 91 69 55 96 89 69 38 70 50 69 79 52 84 69 102 57 65 64 71 76 65 84 83 Coach Gary Filbert's mother and grandmother view the Grif- fons in action against Missouri Southern. Coach Filbert's grandmother, Lyda Taylor, is 92 years old and didn't miss a home game this past season. 5 :lla-Fleece-up 1974-75 BASKETBALL STATISTICS Name Games Field Goal Free Throw ' Rebound ' Scoring Percentage Percentage Average Average Made Made ' Jeff Browne 25 55.0 65.7 11.6 21.2 Dave Byers 26 53.2 82.9 10.7 8.9 Bill Chandler 26 48.9 73.3 2.4 7.5 Wayne Chatham 8 25.0 75.0 - .4 1.4 Duke Davidson 4 0 0 .8 0 Rick Delis 26 40.8 70.8 2.5 3.9 Stan Diskin 25 49.5 82.7 1.8 5.3 Mert Hughes 26 43.6 80.0 1.8 3.9 Otis Jackson 25 51.1 75.8 I 3.1 16.8 Dan Mullin 22 47.2 50.0 1.6 I 2.9 Rich Rennie 19 42.3 82.1 4.1 8.7 Dan Sullivan 16 37.0 75.0 1.4 I 1.6 ..-... . ...4.... ,........--..2.. --..a-4.....-...-.,.....,..,..-....4..- .........4... Dave Byers 4427 drives for a layup between two William Jewell defenders during the finals of Western's Classic Tournament. ,.........a.--...-..-.1 -.f-.-........,g,..... ,... V.. -..fn ... . Coach CI giant ste Western's ' when they College, 60 the Womer Tournamer By finish fonettes p against z enthusiasrr collegiate s During cagers con very few o operated a The roac rocky one were dealt counters. 1 the lady ca Four of 1 University State, Willi are powerl -........ .....,......-.-. .....:....-..,.: 5... if r -e--1--:fra-,M 4.-, ., Scoring Average 21.2 8.9 7.5 . 1.4 O 3.9 5.3 3.9 16.8 2.9 8.7 1.6 for a Villiam 1g the lassic Women Cagers Grab Fourth By Al Brown Coach Chris Faust's lady cagers took one giant step toward becoming Missouri Western's first women's intercollegiate sport when they swept past Southwest Baptist College, 60-51, to grab a fourth place finish at the Women's State Small College Basketball Tournament. By finishing so high at the tourney, the Grif- fonettes proved their ability to compete against area competition and their enthusiasm for developing into an inter- collegiate sport. During the '74-'75 season the women cagers competed on the extramural level, with very few organized practice sessions. They operated almost entirely on intramural funds. The road leading up to the tourney was a rocky one for the Griffonettes as the women were dealt setbacks in 14 of their 17 en- counters. Tough competition caused most of the lady cagers' difficulties. Four of the women's stopovers were at the University of Missouri, Northwest Missouri State William Jewell and Tarkio all of which are powerhouses In women s basketball Beth Wheeler f3Ol takes a shot from the left corner in the late minutes of the Iowa Western At State Tourney game may Q . . . . - E 1 l I I ' l I . 1 I I r l l t . l . l r I i , . ,. U-- 's - 1 - V , ' ' . ' -I i , ' l 1 l l 4 l . ' L l ' '-- ' K J.- ..,. t... V-,..'., ,...w.a......-w-......4 4 .44. - fr '-A-awww. f - ' - ' ai.. ' tlf'-TQ:-s:,:w QELx1Qw..vi,:.::a.z,-ati' -J..--1:-.:.:. Coach Chris Faust rallies the Griffonettes with a pep talk just before the beginning of Missouri Western's first home contest. X11 I Janice Petty f1 4i dribbles ix--M.- bf through traffic and into an Lw,,,,,,.1-,,-gf--M ,W opening in Iowa Westerns defensive wall. , ,,,,Mw4l ,WWW ' ' ,,,,wfW .f,,,fw1w'V MW W , ww ' mv , ..ffM f' ,wmwfff ' wif ' 'nm'-n, V mmm-..V Hmm, Wnw Www, . , -.,,, .,..U'i9'kvn+,.- Y-, ,, .1 V- Joyce Hendrii charity shot in of the Iowa W Meml baske ffirst I Nancy Janic Carroi Hend Carols and i Joy S PeeW and K , 4 Y . J ii, , , 1 Faust rallies the a pep talk just e beginning of astern's first home ies an n's L at 5,1 'xx fwovnmuu all i i J . f'LM.W., ,M i ' J I, . N , ,,,. -, . ! 5 'sill an ?l V H use-.f,.-Q-luis, Q., 2 Joyce Hendricks 1211 takes a charity shot in the late minutes of the Iowa Western contest. Members of the women's basketball extramural team are lfirst rowl Coach Chris Faust, Nancy Geha, Sheryl Snook, Janice Petty, and Donna Carrong lsecond rowl Joyce Hendricks, Peggy Gaines, Carole Kelly, Mary Mahoney, and Kim Cooper: lthird rowj Joy Sherard, Beth Wheeler, PeeWee Nichols, Pattie Joyce, and Karen Harris. f f lf K! V f ff f , '- .4- my X Carole Kelly f4l demonstrates her unique style when she attempts a layup in the contest with Iowa Western Community College. CaroIe's shot rolled off the rim but the Griffonettes won the contest. K4 ...A , My MQ, bw... rl f IVIWSC Judo Club Hosts l Midwestern Collegiate Tournament l Judo Club members mean business. Peter Burger shows them how it is done. l 'll '1 wi 3 i. Y? ll ' lg l. 1 li l Contestants line up for judges l before the Midwestern l Collegiate Judo Championship Tournament in the college gym. Participants come from a six state area. . f,.f, 1 M, . X., f 74,59 F .aff-0' ' 5 'lf , Q l 'S W7 Judo is not only an excellent martial art popular as a self- defense, but also a fine way to keep physically fit. Peter Burger, from Guam, won the title of Grand Champion in the Open Judo Invitational Tournament in Council Bluffs, Iowa, last fall. Burger, who holds a black belt, won first place in the 154 lb. division and he also defeated the lightweight and 176 lb. champions to receive the overall Grand Champion title. Last spring, Burger won the 154 lb. division and all other divisions including the Grand Championship. In Backing and Survival the students learned basic survival techniques. In an overnight trip to Pigeon Hill they put their knowledge to practical applica- tion. Letitia Thomas tries to build a fire while her friends serve as a windbreak. Backpacking And Survival Dave Crownover and Brent Kuhnhenn try to fashion fishing poles from limbs. Even though food is not a main concern in a survival situation, some students still wanted to eat. I Q , f mf 2 ,cf ,Wy fwiiliff . Wu!!! x w? 7Uff ' ff , 'MQ 797' 1..', 1 'X I 'J ' f m!! f' ,,.,,..'7'ii'7z. s vs f-1.,- f , ' 'Ji .m., f I f, . .. ir f Lf.. f a . A 41: , 1 f' iff 5 .. ,, w ' I 4 ,ff ' . nfs yn X fitirr 1, Z if if - 'ree-sq il.. ' -fm 'I' ,I 21 ' A rc - it ..,. If F- ' 'RPS wr ' Q 5 . X x- r- 4 ' 520 , t l CZ' ri I, AWS' g 0 A Some student at fishing. Fo vivors try to ui after they gc trees. X l 'TK- 1 W , LQ, V IV 5 , af, V ' tk YN I f 2. flail 4. L, 4 f-- I I' f 'WN M 9,32 Plastic is supposed to keep the cold and rain out and the heat in. Two students wrap themselves in plastic bags in an effort to remain comfortable. If BIG SWING TO CJPEN AIR CLA Total Involvement Concepts Intrigu Missour increasing nt education-t factor of the I impersonal c volvement wi ventional clai One of t subjects is a I tion of Cap students spt perfecting cII rappel is on tests the col learning. Cai from a facu ended with t A R lncepts CLASS RCCIVIS intrigues Students By Steve Buhman Missouri Western students are responding in increasing numbers to one of the newer concepts in education-the open air classroom. The engaging factor of the new concept is the movement out of the impersonal of the classroom and into personal in- volvement with the subject matter outside the con- ventional class setting. One of the more popular and unusual open air subjects is a mountaineering class under the instruc- tion of Captain John Flazel. Approximately 40 students spent two hours a week learning and perfecting climbing techniques. Vertical descent by rappel is one of the highlights of the class, which tests the courage of the student in the process of learning. Captain Razel says the class came about from a faculty discussion of .mountaineering and ended with the question, Why not? Captain Ftazel looks down as Peggy Deaton practices rappelling down the silo. The Swiss seat is the conven- tional means oftlowering yourself down an escarpment. Here Captain Hazel and Sergeant Barksdale demon- strate its construction to a stu- dent Alt ough a silo is no Mt Everest it is no mean task to proficiently rappel down its side 1' -12 Q 4 5 ., AM gt- V XS f- ji 'Jiff- Q ,v-sta, .- H 4 jg- .. Q f - .. if ' h . . I I I l l ' Q MMR 4 , - , f i -1 an - ,- ggi? X X .rn 1- ,- ,U-, s Practica ing class. SL safety, comn the fun of jus course. The ' popular whet racing aroun Practicality is a big draw for the campus bicycl- ing class. Such varying areas as rider health and safety, commuter economy and maintenance, and the fun of just riding for pleasure are covered in the course. The versatile ten-speed model bike is most popular whether used for touring the countryside or racing around Downs Drive. fig.. v.'jv':t. . fren- l , Joyce Hendricks pauses to en- joy the fresh air and sunshine. The new concept of open air classrooms has opened new avenues of student interest. Riding for pleasure does have its drawbacks. When it comes to the hills just put your head down and keep pedalling. if? Ev and ,- .9-'I .Q , . 'ii ,, f' ,. ' vi , A Qc 2322 .. i'.v5Q,f ' M ' r t ..- Q - f - ,- , V ,V ,,.....- . ff- -..,-.,,,.-.,,.,,,.a..,..,.-....,..a,c.nwa.ufavag..w,.ua.M-i2a1caz-ua,f,:fe:.u,-a.:i 'ee -- -' - .faziq-fsxiaafaet fiQa:ais.a:a.::cg.z...,.:as.lk--mm.::li' 9vhQrm lk - '-aura-yur.-.-missin:-.xauzfllibiiet . ' ' iz 5 ,- E ,4 l E 5' 'J H . i l f 4 l E Xxx V4 1 l i h I x 5 Q I 204 t' Everyone gets tired once in awhile. Joyce White, Joyce Hendricks, Mike Hollingsworth, Jan Heckel, Donna Curran, and Bob Slayder pause for a breather after several laps around Downs Drive. Keeping the blocks level sounds easy in the classroom, but in reality it requires cons- tant vigilance to make sure they stay that way. -M ..L.fA.r, .- ..,.,-.....a.....-..-:....--.......f ' ' 'Y ' ' .. 5? Q l l l l ,I Nh., ?, Tz,...s.,..nv,-1 wr- mhz..-, , . The app Charles Kran operating fron Department. class, Mr. Kr: subject matte useful as well pad and encll testimony to 1 ln my 4 learning by learning. What els W ,I-. . .M l f , Zxgmflff , v Haw.t.,x'f Q. , ,, 24' f 1 ' mf-mvfs,-Jul' fy.. 4 'nf ,V Hi L., ,- , 4 ,l ,r,,,.,,,f-f ,f V faq, , ,, ,.,,K1.,f,-wf,3 ll , l- 1- tfff'ff-ate ,, , .M ,- -E 4.3 K ,, , f , vs, ,4 . f W W 1-J , V ww ' , W.-Q. 'K '-.,.tgQ'Xq,-.K Q3 -X t ts! :rt-sm .51,j5'15:t::1x,i. ' 3 fs A--ass . . . V, 'f f-ws,,5,Hx ' 9, Et ' 'F 5, ', . .' ' ws, . - f b Ra i fx K . x 'ig' 'J' V' g b ,, .. X . '-.3-v 'Q fi, f' The application of theory is the rule of Charles Kramer's concrete technology class operating from the Engineering and Technology Department. Although theory is employed in class Mr. Kramer feels the application of the subject matter is not only more satisfying but useful as well The dorm s new concrete trash pad and enclosure, built by his students are a testimony to this usefulness. ln my opinion, Mr. Kramer explained, learning by doing is more fun than just learning. What else can you say? .., by ,,., my Loise Kiefer and Howard Weldon put their knowledge of concrete technology to use as the new Dorm trash pads took shape. i I ..............--.-.......- ...H -,- ..,.,,..,-..,,.-...,.,-...,,,r,,...,,,,.,,,.,.,f...........-....., ,rf , 9 X X V it N X X XX N. X w Axim ws s X , , X Q X A 1 X Y fs X? -Q ' X: X Xu , . ' ,sn K5 ' 'mtg' .9 5 1 1 . 9 1 . 1 kv It ,sv l R . 2 K W- - l l -11 ,I ' . .,f f -s' -s-'- V , , ,W 9 , W, , , B , I . ' Q ,Y +R: s 5 -as -' ,. V. - , -,Ag-,,j.g,,,3g,,.gm Haiku-a.4...L:,azgQ.g:.a,.,.twpz-.,e,:,a,.,f'F --,-v.s:...-ff. - . . g ,.,,.,..,..... .,.. 1- A -sf.....,,.. .....,.. ..l. ..ea.e...s 1... 0.- 1--. Lx. , - .,,,...agm,,....,...,,.y gvhefn- I-W T Dr. Terry ch blood pressul through the blood pre: measured a T parisons mad l I f i Gil Ethrldge checks Dave Schunckenbrock's heart rate, as he pedals the exercise cycle with the stress load set on Klhigh-ll The purpose of the Fitness Lab is to test the cardiovascular system of the individual. Dr. Terry prepares to set up the physiography machine. 5 Dr. Terry checks a student's blood pressure. After she goes through the stress lab, her blood pressure will be measured again and com- f rw parisons made. In the Fitness Lab there is no sex discrimination. Kathy Wieneke pedals along as Gil ge checks Dave arock's heart rate, s the exercise cycle tress load set on e of the Fitness Lab he cardiovascular :he individual. Dr. res to set up the y machine. Ethridge adjusts the stress load on her cycle. l E . .1 R :1 f'f.7,,.:Tr --- -f fr H 7 ' , ..s-1,-rv ----- - A..f:-,-. - -- - b v -- -.. ,.,, ,M , 1 X 3,2 , x ,N - ' -' 4 -- VW- -- - 2 Qs,-Q, .. ,MJ 1 s x unas- -Q.-ts M.. gqh y 54.541, iflffzaji if O Mfrrmen Glide over Hurdles,- Race Toward District Crown By Al Brown When the Golden Griffon baseball team opened its seventh season of intercollegiate competltlon In March It faced a hurdle that It had never had to jump before a young and In experlenced mfleld Early ln the season the youth showed through ln errors and lack of power hlttlng After the flrst flve games the Grlffs were 2 3 batting less than 220 and were committing nearly flve errors per game But by late Aprll the Grlffons held a 13 4 District mark and were nestled in second posl tlon In the Dlstrlct 16 standings Stull the Grlffs hitting was low 232 but the amount of defensive mlsques had dled down to just over two per game The biggest reason for Western s ablllty to clear the hurdles of youth and lnexperlence Grlffon moundmen hurled six shutouts and carried a 296 earned run average by late Aprll Nlck Fmn and Mike Clark accounted for 11 mound decisions and were Westerns top hurlers Writer s Note: Because of the Yearbook deadline this story had to be written before the baseball season was completed. At the time of this story the Griffons seemed bound for the District 16 playoffs. X, i .. x-9 f - ' tm. 1 yqtsw, 6 .. age, W7 .ef . 1, .. -. -he .. fm. g,,:, yr- qi -Y-lkfxgg v ffv- -1 - ,.,, YY, N s-jx gk 'Ya'QlyxLiE4,f: yff ' lf -Y, ' 1 , 35.1,-gft',l fa , fs' if ' r - tgdv' f P I xl -X L' , f X- 13 mai? V 5, s t 3 xi it , 33 YI , ss A-a-2-wc, 'Lf ' 1 V ' ' ' ' fa Q vu, f . . 4 Y X L sz, sf: 'WT 0 x . W I ,t 1 W, L sf ,ue hurls a potential strike toward an Iowa State batsman fa , 35 r l .wg in , X R N however, was strong pitching. Sophomore Paul Kolomac 8 lleS,' lwn f the Yearbook n A Q x. 'l written before the ig , -- At the time of this for the District 16 'ff ,Jai-x:.4.,: xil.1 ?h5:.2.3,5,. Z1 fi? tgpim., Todd Walters f3l awaits a pitch from an Iowa State hurler. Canadian fireman Paul Kolomac sights his target and stretches for the pitch. l l 1 I 'fam 's John Pat Mlnnls Coach Doug Mlnnls son demonstrates his pitching style to a crowd at Phil Welch Stadium 1 i , , mf ....., . il' xi ii it fi E i E 1 i i I' XI: I u ll x ri 1 i i I. Q! 'S is '55 we 2 lui of M Ili 1 9 9. ji 1 '13 i?W'Y QIWC The Golden Griffs had good reasons for disappointment during the contest with Iowa State. Western dropped the double-header 0-10 and 1-12. Freshman Todd Walters takes a break between double- headers to glance back at the scoreboard. i is. 512.- 5 if A .siit-Ps .4ms7: 11-tiftmv ,B -ga 1 1 X 1 ai fa ff P. E15 'i J A W M i ., -f 'UV' , , ry, 1 1 4 Af1'xk2f+ia,:' M qi V., .,w,.' 1 ., tiff-'9 'ff'4'f f i i ' W2if3??5i'X 1 i ' ffyi wir x1 ', 1-,Q ,, M Qi fi it-,yL.,':',,5g, ,,4+,- ' f A WW Bob Vecchion for an out in 1 double-header A Griffon hurle catcher Steve 1 Preparation fc game. ,gf V WZ? f 1 jf' f f . f f x?WfO 4 f , f ff , 4 f A ff J, , Z, 75? 772 ff? Mffff T74 5 'VV' -, .fb V: 5.':4L:w 'n 1 ff ' . -. f ?Z4ffV ' ' ,- 'U 'V' ,- ,. if ,w,:'cf.f f f 1. QM 270- v f- 2 W4 41552 'mba ,115If-airy-f'4a f ,fly Jw., ff,7,,,,m Bob Vecchione 121i stretches for an out in the early season double-header with Iowa State. A Griffon hurler warms up with catcher Steve Van Horn i225 in Preparation for an upcoming game. Senior southpaw Mike Clark follows through after sending a fast ball toward the plate. Clark was Western's top moundman midway through the season with a 2-16 era. Members of the Golden Griffs get a good view of the game from the bench in the home dugout at the Phil Welch Stadium. E waf- 'L Q N' an X ffm Griffon Baseball Coach Doug Minnis gives signals to a Missouri Western batsman. Minnis, in his seventh year of coaching at MWSC, has taken his team through four District 5 Junior Kent Clark 415i hurls a curve toward the plate during the contest with Iowa State. z 'v ., 'W f The Griffon fine defens Clark 1155 hurls a d the plate during with Iowa State. I. I 1 I li Men and women alike soon learn that dancing demands much in terms of physical en- durance. -'G--51 I 1 I I I I s I I IVIODEFIN DANCE CLUB CFFEFIS EXERCISE AND SELF-EXPRESSION I Experienced dancers admit the Modern Dance Club helps them improve their knowledge and skills in technique and choreography. All you I match to ji M.W.S.C. Accordi structor, Vic portunity to time. This ye according t4 Last fall the After their p high school pleted. The M4 portunities professiona Last fal formances I Chicago anc York. Dancii Mrs. Keegs dination, an I try choreograp basic dance Space and e work of art, N 1 alike soon ng demands I physical en- CLUB E AND GN ers admit the Club helps r knowledge :hnique and :Sf All you need is a willing mind with a body to match to join the Modern Dance Club at M.W.S.C. According to the physical education in- structor, Vicki Keegstra, the club offers the op- portunity to learn, perform, and have a great time. ' This year the club took mini tours, which, according to Mrs. Keegstra,-were great fun. Last fall the club went' to Savannah High School. After their performance they taught some of the high school students the dance they just com- pleted. The Modern Dance Club offers other op- portunities, such as seeing top-notch, professional touring companies in action. Last fall semester, members attended per- formances by the Gus Giorodano Company of Chicago and the Murray Lewis Company of New York. , Dancingg can't be a sissy activity, said Mrs. Keegstra, lt takes great strength, coor- dination, and skill to dance. I try to help students develop the choreographer's skill, which is that of combining basic dance movements with variations in time, space and energy, in order to produce a unique work of art, Mrs. Keegstra said. ww.m.s,...,,, WWwww Mm The exercises are a necessary element of keeping in shape for effective dance movements. Modern dancing isn't all work. It is an outletifor virtually every emotion. A' ' ' ' ' Q, A, In -,,,.,.,:,.,.,.. ..-.,,...,.,.-,..-.-.J ILUIL TWG l WE Helen Pipes assembles a dis- tillation apparatus to be used in deriving the essential oil of a sample. .-. J. - . wi- .-cw-rw-..,---v - A' - -V -A -- ...,,-,., ..-.--f-f....-.-,cv..--..-,.Y-,wN- - -'w- -r-f-':'- --' . J'-'-'1'-H-W f 1' ' ' DQ Researchers prepare to meet the needs of a scientific age. Tgbgisuzegifri One of Mr. Kramer's architec- mia' on of a tural drawing students, Charles Conway, studies a design plate. Jim Crippen, a student in Dr. Timothy Gruen's organic chemistry lab, utilizes a steam bath to recrystallize a sample. 9 f?..., ,'ff L . t - . Alen Rosenberg checks his A blowtorch is used by Kent Faul in chemistry to heat his supported test tube to com- plete a chemical procedure. complicated apparatus to reassure himself every part is in correct working order. Kevin Cummings confers with Professor, Dr. Timothy Gruen, over a particularly difficult procedure to be done in lab class. SM0K Z z r Flick Sifers very a chemical mixi in his experime to test tube. arg checks his apparatus to lf every part is in g order. mings confers with r. Timothy Gruen J be done in lab I .... .--..,-uw-n .hf-yv.6., t . . -..,...... .....,.,..- ,.7.,-:W....:..v.-,q1.:?.,...f-w.-f.. --r-, r..-5.-,--5,v-f-Q-r--11-.4,--vf---- The Varied Facets of Chemistry Rick Sifers very carefully pours a chemical mixture to be used in his experiment from beaker to test tube. A chemistry student carefully mixes a compound in a beaker to insure accurate results. l 'ticularly difficult I , 'ff '.- ,.,,,,.,.. -1.t..,..f f -.ea......-. ' ' N - '- -L A - f' - - -A V' ' ' ' ' Biology Classes, Indoors and Out Two members of the En vironmental Biology class collect and study plant specimens in the fields near IVIWSC. Biology Professor Doctor Galloway comments on the procedure being carried out by Brad Skaith and James Sneed. ,L-R Students in the Biology course MWSC begin collect specin perimental purp l 4 Biology studen and Robin Ho their laboratory determine wha tually transpirec ses Gu Drofessor Doctor on the carried out by and James Sneed. 5 f we .A V - 3- ff' vwnw- 7- ..,,,-n- ,,....,...--,- W i l I Students in the Environmental Biology course offered here at MWSC begin their trek to collect specimens for ex- perimental purposes. l A l Biology students Mike Glover l and Robin Holtsclaw discuss their laboratory experiment to i determine what reaction ac- l tually transpired. E - ,g. . - -.5-- ,.endv311':9Qm ' uk-A K A, H.'.,,, A P JV-- ,N -W. M V' I , HV ' A , . , . , KA, ,, , , V 4 K . . 'f' .T-.X --- A in I Art of Secretarial Science l Z K -H-'ns-...ip-. l - Juanita Jones smiles as she carries out receptionist duties in the model office of the Secretarial Science Depart- ment. l Shannon Wyatt posing as of fice manager works steadily to improve the skills required of a good secretary l I i l S GS she st duties e of the Depart- ,t I Z Typewriters click incessantly as future secretaries improve their speed and accuracy in this field. Headphone sets are instrumen- tal in the teaching of shorthand. These students silently work on improving their shorthand techniques. 4 gx ,, S ....-1-gg, .uuxxmxxxxxtgi T.,. ..':': Randy Claypole assembles an engine block in Roger lVlunden's Auto Service Techniques lab. The lab places emphasis on the application of skills learned in lower level classes. .5 va.. M,-....:.L... -4..,m-.ig Loren Smith and Bill Johnson check the readings on the Sun equipment they are us- ing to tune a motor. Lyle Farris assumes a position all too familiar to mechanics as he repairs his Corvette. For a Motorized Age... .gf Instructor Hog assists student B assumes a position iar to mechanics as wis Corvette. Age... i fs Auto Service Techniques Instructor Roger Munden assists student Bill Johnson. PHI BETA LAMBDA A Club for Business Majors Members of Phi Beta Lambda include ltop to bottomj Stan Fletchall, Mike Adams, Larry Niemoeller, Linda Curran, Mike Hartig, and Steve Hamilton. Geoffrey Segebarth handled the problems of the Depart- ment of Business and Economics while Dan Hoyt, the department head, took a leave of absence to work on his doc- torate. ABDA lajors aegebarth handled ns of the Depart- B u s i n e s s a n d while Dan Hoyt, the head, took a leave to work on his doc- Mary Beth and Tammy add the finishing touches to clothing from the East Hills Surrey Shoppe. Tammy Sample and Mary Beth Albers from a marketing class set up'a display window In the Administration Building show ICGSG. 'K '7 l ff' Architectural drawing involves many facets of design. Here David White inspects blueprints for a housing complex. I '45 Im, Drafting is an intricate and ex- act business. Doug Weston removes all stray pencil marks to make sure no one mistakes them for part of his design. In Engineering Graphics isometric drawings are a major part of the work. Professor Marion points out possible refinements to Randy Haskins. V M-yy , ,. ,M ,,,,,A. ,A.,,,, X, Drafting . Q-ww drawing involves 4 of design. Here inspects blueprints g complex. Mike Felix removes his finished work from the drafting table and awaits Professor Kramer's approval in architectural draw- ing. an , . I 4 , 'f ' ' I v'f?i4f:L' ' ' ,. Uf. '941-'i '9'52f'2'ic1'f 2- ' 5 ,kbp l, ,,tt ,ff 1- .-1-g . . ?-4' -'s '44 l l l l I i xl il ll li ll l il l 4 l , l 5 l l i l - . . V W' 1 -- q...m .xv '-f-lr... W.-- - -- -'..:.., Q - . ,, ,A , x V V .E-,,.- , , ,..,,4 . .,..-,-, -- : '. . ,., , -gif:-Aff -f.:- J- -- -- - .. . T34 - ... ,Tx -... A, b Barbara Bless Jana Parisoff, and Curt Pee Ernest Johnstc the principle ballistic pendL 1 Ron Darnell a centrate on ac dulum. l 230 ...-.... .. -..,-,f.....4.44.,, f . -W , H i 4 V U , - I ........,:.....4n-a.4.-.....,.....h...L.........,....,-.... -X PHYSICS LAB WORKS A Ballistic Pendulum Experiment Barbara Bless, David Schultz, Jana Parisoff, Gary Nadolski, and Curt Peery listen to Dr. Ernest Johnston as he explains the principle upon which the ballistic pendulum operates. l 'if Flon Darnell and Pat Fee con- centrate on adjusting the pen- dulum. ,-ch- .. .-4..f.' .1......-1451-n Lf-4, is-nu Tom Phillips and Susan Grossman examine music box- es at Joe Optican Jewelers in East Hills. Shopping sprees such as this were particularly popular during the Christmas season. 11 5 Million Dollars Strong in Purchasing Power ps and Susan amine music box- mtican Jewelers in Shopping sprees were particularly 'ig the Christmas Power By Jeff Newton Look upon Missouri Western for a moment as a business. Like any business MWSC has a great impact on the economy in which it operates. The Economic Impact of Missouri Western State College on the St Joseph Metropolitan Area a research study done by Dale Bails a former instructor of economics at MWSC reports thatin 1973-74 MWSC injected 11.5 million dollars into the St Joseph economy 11 5 million which would have been spent elsewhere if the college did not exist These ex penditures came from a number of sourcesland can be broken down as follows Student million Faculty million Staff million Plant operations million Auxiliary expenses million Other . million But the colleges total economic Impact is far greater The 11.5 million is subject to what economists call the multiplier effect giving it an impact on the local economy of 23 0 million dollars This means that approximately S7 000 IS spent in the local economy per year per student By far the greatest portion of the expen ditures which attributed to MWSC is the 65 million dollars spent by students. It is argued that these expenditures should not be attributed to MWSC since most Missouri Western students live in the St. Joseph area and would spend their money in the city's economy whether the college existed or not. But if it were not for Missouri Western, these students would go elsewhere for their education, taking with them the millions of dollars which they now spend in St. Joseph. SC DOLLAR Larry Gerhardt and Glenda Dunlap enjoy a freshly baked pizza on a cold evening at a local Pizza Hut. Coupons for discounts on pizzas are a boon to purchases by both students and faculty. l 6.5 ' 1.4 ' 1.4 . .7 .. .. -7 .. 12 ' MWSC Economics Pie ll'Vl'l -Inq Richie Mann and Mike Morrow 5' look for durability in work 'i shoes. 9 Z l of W 6. 4 6 2 '-E -90 Lg ,O 3 3 Sf' -A exe ' S0067 Q V ff? ,i Cdr 569 G 62 Nzxobc' l Insurance 82 110 x mfg ga X B geo X . as X wav Que 13,9 :XQQG xb N250 X 06656 490 663 Q sx- 1 soc . DESIGNS Gordon 205 50. 'lfll 232-3331 Gordon E. Lollar David Wildman Home Phone: 233-6904 St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 Floral Arrangements Corsages 234 The information for the graph shown above was taken from a report entitled The Economic lm- pact of Missouri Western State College on the St. Joseph Metropolitan Area. It was prepared by Dail Balls, a former MWSC economics instructor. Released in April 1974, the report was based on a questionnaire distributed during the 1973-74 academic year. Three hundred eighty students and 96 faculty and staff members returned their questionnaires. Bob Spaulding, instructor of economics, helped interpret the report. 3 n Jo: 1 JOE 0PTll Quannniliwl, oiAMoN ..,,.,1,..1...,,,..,.-.,.,.,.,.......h,.m,,,.,, ,.... ... Jo: wV Phone 279-0123 Day or Nite 1 9 Downtown 279 0050 702 Felix ' , 279-1636 8:30-5:30 PARK FLORAL ewelgv Go. Flowers for All Occasions East Hills JQE 0pTICAN :xg Conveniently Downtown 10-9 805-807 Francis G DIAMONEM i fi l il ,I fl li J ..t.w,wW,,v,,,,f,f,f,f.f.f,.,.,-mv,ffw,t A ,it Z I li l Students Look for Discounts To Lighten the Costs of Education 2 t Z f 2 f I f ff .f i ! i i i 1 i . uiif 3 fi 55 i - C Y W 1 fw ,. ,. W , aff 8,117 , V f , af , fajyhf , , , r l l r r z l ' 1 li il 1i' l E l i 3 3 1 1 a ,n ? il I if I, .M .. 1. an 'f f 236 Dr. Phyllis Roberts, student health physician, prepares to administer a flu shot to Bill Mason. Students paid a nominal fee of 50 cents per shot. restige Shun 411 South Belt 233-1537 l Lion fi? A. 4 ,gi 1 V I -. P GayHthg thd mityl d tt d h kl hSt t WIN WITH ' DAN GARVIN AGENCY 6404 King Hill Avenue Phone 238-1450 St. Joseph, Missouri THE SOONER You CALL . ' f THE SOONER YCU SAVE . . . .WE STILL MAKE HousE CALLS - ,- . W 4.44. -4 - ,,'f . ff, ,- f. ff.:-1.--af.,.s-' ,A sl-L-FEA. ,.1..f,- 434,-,VM-,.,L .YL-,.s.,4-Q.1fQ.,,,,.,-agua,-..L - - , , A - , , -X-Lnnzwe ,im Af, L 41 ...L Eva Scott removes a jar of preservesfrom a cabinet in the apartment she shares with two other girls. Many male Greeks find it cheaper and more conven- ient to live in their fraternity's house than in the dorms or an apartment. Here Mrs. Long, housemother for the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, prepares lunch for some of the men living int the house. THE MORRI PLAN COMPANY Established 1916 A good place to get money . . . A good place to keep money 502 Francis Street St. Joseph, Missouri PLAN ,. - my - ' ' ,., .,. - -.y,....---,F-5-y.-3,,.,,, ,,.,...,..,..,,,,.,,, ,war ,H Junior Jo Ellen Downey removes her clothes fro d y ' one of MWSC's I d t The New York Life Agent in Your Community Is a Good Person to Know NEW YORK LIFE AGENTS . St. Joseph,General Office 5th and Edmond Streets HENRY BAKER C.L.U. NORMAN CQ CLARK EUGENE J. DOOLAN STANLEY FISHIVIAN S.N. LEWIS QSPUDJ HUNT JAKE TOVSKY S.N. f-,ff--f.-Q.,-,,N.. s - Y... - , A- v - - -- f- 4? -f -4- s - A -f -- ---- '1'11X:P Hl'f.w+2t'1xsf:.rn.,.w . . ,s..1.1,,f...,,.t..,.,,..,..,...,,,-,,,,,w,...4-,-,.,,,-, ,, . , ,, Missouri Western exerts a great influence on , lf students have a common ground, it is music - - - everyone loves rock n' roll. Wilbur May is no exception as he selects a recent release at Musicland. af l . employment in St. Joseph. The growth of the college creates new jobs in the economy. Sup- pose that MWSC hires a new instructor. The in- structor and his family place new demands upon the St. Joseph economy for goods and services. Only by hir ing 'more workers can the economy meet these demands. ln general, for every stu- dent or employee added at MWSC, an ad- ditional employee is needed in the St. Joseph area. This is especially important to Missouri Western students since many of the newly created jobs are filled by the students themselves. Despite the hectic life led by most students, reading still remains a popular form of entertainment. Carolyn Schaaf and Mike Lewis looks over the collected works of a noted Flus- sian author, Solzhenitsyn. ,wwf , . A Schmidty, of Schmidty's Hip drink for a Hallo' J ,, .,., Tw Q ' f ftl f' ,.,....... . ' iii , T A i il - i' WFlIGHT'S JEWELRY 502 Edmond filet 132222222 I K 2,:,:,:,:,2.1.:,:.:,:fAf,f,ff,f,f4f-25.2.2 61.2 A:5.1.g.g.g., .5.g.5.5.5,3.3.5.:.3.5,:. 2' 7 , 1335356 Q .. , K , , IX ,..,.,.A4,.,.4.,.,, . '.. N 1 -li We flax f:5:5i:51SgZg:5:, 5 1133555255:-3-:f:bi-:Az-14:-:f-' i::::LL:: -9 ' ..f ...... . . 7 ..... .5.5.5.5.:.:.5.1.:,5.:.: :f:a-:4:- . I :.:.g.g.5.5.3.,.:.:.,. :3:5:5g:5: ' 9, 71 :IN -:zgfgzgsgegsgzgfggs 'K' ,yi Aff. Schmidty, of Barney and tion. The Hippo is a popular Schmidty's Hippo, mixes a gathering place fo drink for a Halloween celebra- students over 21. r MWSC DlANE'S CARD AND PARTY SHOPS Two Locations To Serve You Better 617 Felix Street 233-6728 King Hill Plaza 238-1087 WEDDING ACCESSORIES PARTY 81 PAPER GOODS CARDS GIFTS CANDLES Locally Owned and Operated Jim and Dorothea Wilson 'I WEE Ilagl 0D 11' W wr M rx nffl-1-. F 1.5 I av ' J 1 NL eff I ' Q 'Wx Q AL H EI' CUE FS is making this town a Diamond Center Featuring the most complete col Iection of ArtCarved dia monds in this area ArtCarved assures the value of every dia mond with a written guarantee An ArtCarved Diamond Center is just what the name implies A center for personal ser vice A center for styl ing quality and value F5 A- DE OTION B AZUFIE STARS C NOCTURNE D SURF STAR 710 F S J M 233 4488 102 S F S S M 324 4054 in 5,14 ' Q. - fl fjlfil ' .,,, Mfrs '-I f -14 'I 'r lf- 'IIL 1. gf!! I it ' I we Q 2 ., I A , . in 3,1 fir? A, fill' 1 N I . 'f I :tgriagfi-Y HE i -'H 9 E B ' F ' ' 'D ' ' 'I A Q ' f gk!! I E F R L, 'Ext ali ' 71. X E X X Q' ff B 0 in , - 'N-. VY A . . . I - D Beur Bank Na'rmnaL S An AME!-IIBANC Bank Member F.D.l.C. 800 North Belt Highway East Hills Shopping Center St. Joseph Avenue at 5th Avenue Phone: 233-9551 242 Students Spend 9 Per Cent of Their Dollar for Clothing Randy and Ma shopping for : Keith Roos 4 k n o w s h o w business and S3 1 Mike Pittman of Mister Guy Clothing helps Joe Reichert in choosing a coat. About nine per cent of the student dollar is used for clothing. Sen ring if K i 5-.PT--N. ,.,.,.,,,,,, ,f,.,, I ,ng .ff -.,,.v,- ... ,.f..,g.., U Randy and Marcia Wagers find shopping for shoes enjoyable. Keith Roos of Thom McAn knows how to combine business and pleasure. C PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL Official Studio Photographers For Griffon 75 1027 Frederick Avenue St Joseph Missouri 64501 STUDIO Te'ep'70 eS 53223333 .,,X .,.. . ,f ., .. '- K H . - . ' 7 H . - ' I 1 ,H-eqf,,.u7.y-,.,v.v,,p,t-7-:L-1-1 fm--,wg-f-:vsr-:a:f::'-11frgw.-r-, .1. ,L-4, - qp1,'sn5e '-f':wwnvggg4:-:P- 1 Education is a pair of tongs , , I Q X6 'Q V rr x ffm 1 f by ii 4 v V 0 l U xbxx Q Enthusiasm andhardvvorlialone will take you a long way in the business world. But remember that your education gives you a pair of tongs vvhich enables you to grasp firmly the job op- portunities in our technological society-a pair of tongs that enables you to wrest from the world the rewards that yield only to those who hold on tight and persevere. . its true that you might 'be able to bend pieces of metal with your bare hands if you struggled long enough and hard enough. but why not add a pair of tongs, and maybe even a hammer? Then the same amount of ef- fort vvill yield far greater re- suits. So regardless of what career you plan to tackle be sure to get all the education you can- novv, while you're young. iff KS The LIEHT Ai PHNER 1 Company -- -it-. .. H.. - --nw..--1. 1-3. s-egg... -f- xc,..,' , , .f iam' ' -rr. SEWING si If Ai if --rf I may-im 'W 3. Trudy Kirshner looks for trim- mings to spark up her personal clothing. More students turned craftsmen in an effort to fight the economic squeeze. v..- ,,,'-.1 - . - .A ,I In Y g .,. F h A Cre. YOUR E PHOTC HEADC Twc 1401 fNe: Downtowi 801 Franc -1-gl-11-1-1- r sf- -':--f ' vf ,X , ' 'r.- a ,Ee . um-if at 'Tr' -vqgxv---+3111-,'.fgwt.-1-quwufgg ' .5 ft., -, N.-.gfg-:Yr 14' 5 V- .27 : : ,, - 4-.-rfqr-:mba-pf-v--,. - ' ' V W W' --M W IIN A Creative Way to Beat the Money Pinch YOUR ST. JOSEPH PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Two Locations Pam McMahiIl would rather write a check for sewing materials and make her.own clothes than pay the inflated production costs of clothing. SPARTAN SPORTING GOODS, INC. is I-In 2311 Frederick Avenue A LQ 5 St. Joseph, Missouri Downtown t 18161 232-6763 an -..-' A 801 Francis , , fr -uzf-::im i,ll1 F2 C St. Joseph's Most Complete Athletic Goods - 1 ... .. ,- , 245 . t . . JL HfLtwi.i,,aQ2.5.frg-saw. 2 ,f M ,M A' if 'V 54' l J, Freshman Steve Kneib learns that pumping his own gas helps curtail the spiralling costs of transportation. Transportation and related costs consume 22 per cent of the MWSC student's dollar. Students Cast in Roles As Both Producers and i Consumers 46 WN . fp ' ,' A . 3 , , 122. w ifi! f-fl f ' f'f, f, f f-'f fff-if'f' fhifgf ' f, fx 65,241 Over Half a Century in St. Joseph 7? Convenient Mid-Town Location Frederick at 19th MIDWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Founded 1923 MEMBER FSLIC l h 1 INGS Welcome Home RAMADA INN 4016 Frederick Ave. 233-6192 LUXURY FOR LESS Free Reservations Kathy Glinski, a MWSC freshman, approves of the coat shown to her by Debbie Perry, a fellow student. Debbie works part-time at J.C. Penney's while pursuing her studies, a practice followed by 5006 of lVlWSC's student body. Fllck Dunaway carefully checks the length of a sportscoat in Penney's.'As inflation erodes the student dollar, many students are forced to make their old clothes last longer. 247 Q14 W1'lfi3xJ5M'U95?W Epilogue. . . Journalism is a very broad field, yearbook production being a small part of it. As in anything worthwhile, one must learn the ropes. For three years I have been attempting to do just that, as editor of the Griffon Yearbook. My success depends not only on the production of a book, but its success or failure to serve a purpose toyou, the students. It is my hope this year's GFIIFFON will please all of you. This year has been a memorable one for me. I lost the services of Ann Eckard at mid- term, with whom I had shared the duties of editorship for two years. Fortunately two members of my staff came through to help me carry the load. Debbie Delaney served as my secretary this year and did an admirable job. Jeff Newton joined the staff in September and became a valued and dependable associate. ,..n..,...d .wy.-.hs4...,:1-e.....aa-.:.-...n..-... - 1. -.... - H With the completion of the '75 Griffon the responsibilities of leadership pass on. After three years as editor it is time for some welcome relaxation. I would also like to extend my appreciation to Steve Buhman, who deserves credit for the cover photography and to Nancy Tilton who donated her time to design the logo of this year's book. One person I must acknowledge is my ad- visor Mary Drummond. She always managed to come down hard when necessary and to boost morale when needed through the three years I have worked with her. Any success I have had in the field of journalism has come from her help and friendship. Next year the reins of leadership fall to other hands. I hope that those who follow me will find it the same rewarding experience I have. GRIFFON '75 editor, MG ' ' ' .,.....v..,-,-,,....., -..A , H.. -.,, , A-ff 99 A ' rw 1 fi ' X v Jletion of the '75 asponsibilities of ss on. After three or it. is time for a relaxation. y appreciation credit for the cy Tilton who o of this year's edge is my ad- fs managed to I and to boost a three years I sl have had in from her help lership fall to J follow me will ience I have. ON '75 editor, . Index STAFF Bliley, Carol 50 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS Agruculture 94-5 Art 130-41 Biology 220-1 Business and Economics 63,65, 226-7 Chemistry 116,217-9 Computer Science 96-7,116 Drafting 228-9 Journalism 104-13 Law Enforcement 74 Learning Skills Lab 98-9 Library 100-3,116-7 Music 166-7 Nursing 58-9,84-5 Physical Education 168-9,198-07 Physics 230-1 '- ROTC 86-93 Secretarial Science 222-3 Speech 146-7 F Teacher Education 72-83 Technology 1'14,204-5,216-7, 224-5, 228-9 I Theatre 120-5,142-5,214-5 ADMINISTRATION Ashworth, George 13 Burri, Charles 185 Coyne, Dr. Charles 74,78,83 Hawk, Kenneth 12,17 Hines, Bob 152-3 Hoff, Forrest 158 Howgill, Martyn 86. Looney, Dr. Marvin O. 10,11,15 73 Morrison, Dr. Nolen 12 ' Myers, Jerry 28 Nelson, Dr. Robert 13,22 Roberts, Dr. Phyllis 236 Scott, Dr. Bob 22 Wigersma, Helen 100 ADVERTISING 232-47 BOARD OF REGENTS AND TRUSTEES Albright, Cecil 15 Agenstein, Evan 15-7 Douglas, Robert 15-6 Bradley, Shirley 15 Enright, William F., Jr. 15 Hopkins, Richard 15,17 Teare, Thomas V. 15,17 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Ag Club 94-5 Biology Club 153 College Center Board 18,126-7 Computer Science Club 96-7 Griffon Newspaper Staff 108-13 Griffon Yearbook Staff 104-7 International Students 152-3 Journalism Club 66 I Judo Club 196-7 Lambda Chi Alpha 57,118 Modern Dance Club 168-9,214-5 Para Med Club 152-3 Phi Beta Lambda 226 Phi Mu 159-60 Sigma Kappa 16,161 Sigma Phi Epsilon 57,118 Sigma Tau Delta 164-5 Stage Band 17 Student Government Association 20-1 Student Missouri State Teachers Association 82-3 Tau Kappa Epsilon 162 Vocal Ensemble 5,166-7 EVENTS Accreditation 11,74-5 Art Exhibits 130-1 Concerts 121,126-9,148-9 Graduation 68-71 Holiday Classic 182-5 Homecoming 24-9,66-7 Judo Invitational Tournament 197 Lambda Chi Alpha Awards Banquet 163 Law Enforcement Day 73 Livestock Contests 94-5 Plays 120-5,142-5 Speakers 30-3 I Survival Outing 198-9 Voting 11,14-7,150-1 FACULTY Adams, Peggy 146 Archer, Leonard 23 Barksdale, MSG 88-9,92-3,202 , Bennett, Jim 23 Chelline, Warren 23,29 Clardy, Lawrence 90 Drummond, Mary 106-7 Jane lNelsonl 23,60,134, . Duvall, Oren 4,143 Edwards, Nancy 23,82 Estes, James 6,134 Faust, Chris 194-5 Filbert, Gary 191 Galloway, Leo 220 Galloway, Ruth 165 Giles, Monte 176 Greene, Bonnie 23 Grimsley, Charles 143 . Gruen, Timothy 152-3,217-8 Haynes, S. Earl 78,80 Heckel, Mickey 152-3 Herman, Jim 133 Hicklin, Rob 170 Hodges, Greg 94 Huston, Bill 23 Hughes, Jack 131,134 Jenkins, Vernon 17 Johnson, Martin 23 Johnston, Ernest 230-1 Keegstra, Vicky 215 Kirby, Jay 23,87,91-2 Kramer, Charles 205,217,229 Lavatelli, Mark 131,137 Mann, Susan 84 Marion, Glenn 229 Mason, Pam 122,143 Matthews, George 98-9 Mclntosh, Mike 163 Mehl, Jim 23 Meyers, Myron 156-7 Minnis, Doug 209,212 Munden, Roger 224-5 Orban, Don 46 Oswald, Dean 94 Parmalee, Louis 8 Pettijohn, James 63 Phelan, Elizabeth 23 Razel, John 201-2 I Richmond, George 78,81 Ripple, Joseph 23 Robbins, Don 153 Ruffino, Arthur 147 ' Segebarth, Geoff 23,226 Shrout, Ethel 23 Sparks, Isabel 165 Spaulding, Bob 23,65 Spicer Clyde 146 Terry, Jim 206-7 Thomas, Frank 6,7,166 OFF-CAMPUS PERSONALITIES Adams, Dan 121-3 Blazer, Frances 76 Bradley, Louise 131 Callaghan, Tom 81 Clarke, Larry 5 Deaton, Peggy 140 Jones, William 164 Lovett, Jeffrey 117 McCray, Thelma 82 Miller, Jo Anna 77 Minnis, John Pat 209 Myers, Jay 28 Parker, Jean 80 Perry, Vince 74 Pittman, Mike 242 Shirley, Jim 73 Stockbauer, Mary Jo 82-3 Taylor, Lydia 191 Roos, Keith 243 SPORTS 168-213 Baseball 208-13 Basketball 182-95 Cheerleaders 180-1 Football 170-5,179 ,Judo 196-7 Track 176-8 Goldsberry, Gossett, Co Hudson, Da Hudson, No Jacobs, Sar McManamy, Stockbauer, Swails, Micl Tilton, Nanc ASSOCIATE D Auxier, Davi Baker, Ranc Barber, Jani Barton, Cyn Beard, Mars Bishop, Katl Bledsoe, Vir Boner, Kath Boos, Debbj Browning, G Buckles, Hill Byrne, Pati I Cotter, Step Cordonier, E Davis, Virgir Dickerson, F Euler, Peg E Geronimo, J Grossman, S Grove, Pat E Hahn, Karyn Healy, Pat 5 Jenkins, Lin King, Elaine Keulcher, Na McCrosky, J Matin, Nanci Meyers, Mai Mullins, Beli Payne, Deni: Phillips, Ton Rhoades, Pa Schaff, Mike Schwader, It Spatz, John Stockwell, C Thompson, I Tryon, Kate Varner, Rani Weeg, Chip Wallenman, Wollnick, Ke Woody, Stev Wyatt, Shan: BACCALAURE GRADUATE! Agee, Patric Allen, Richal Archer, Step Arn, Donald Ashlock, Dal Barnes, Johl Beane, Davie l31,134 n 17 n 23 st 230-1 f 215 7,91-2 s 205,217,229 131,137 4 229 22,143 'ge 98-9 163 156-7 09,21 2 224-5 I4 5 8 s 63 th 23 1-2 rge 78,81 23 53 147 ff 23,226 5 I65 23,65 -6 7 6,7,166 :ISONALITIES I-3 76 131 81 I40 64 17 , 82 77 t 209 l2 Y Jo 82-3 bs 30-1 79 STAFF Bliley, Carol 168-9 Goldsberry, Georgia 15-6 Gossett, Corkey 119 Hudson, Dan 45 Hudson, Noreen 45 Jacobs, Sandy 165 McManamy, Kirk 119 Stockbauer, Jan 118 Swails, Mickey 119 Tilton, Nancy 119,249 ASSOCIATE DEGREE GRADUATES Auxier, David 60 Baker, Randall 60 Barber, Janice 59,84 Barton, Cynthia 59 Beard, Marsha 115 Bishop, Kathy 59,84 Bledsoe, Virgie 59,85 Boner, Kathie 60 Boos, Debby 59,85 Browning, Glyn 46-7,170,175 Buckles, Hilda 59 Byrne, Pati 59 Cotter, Stephen 60, Cordonier, Becky 59 Davis, Virginia 60 Dickerson, Pat 59 Euler, Peg 59 Geronimo, Javier 87,93 Grossman, Susan 60,232 Grove, Pat 60 Hahn, Karyn 60 Healy, Pat 59 Jenkins, Linda 59 King, Elaine 4,60,106-7 Keulcher, Nancy 60 McCrosky, John 59 Matin, Nancy 59 Meyers, Mary Ann 59 Mullins, Belinda 60 Payne, Denise 60 Phillips, Tom 60 Rhoades, Pat 59 Schaff, Mike 59 Schwader, Kevin 60 Spatz, John 59 Stockwell, Carol 60 Th.ompson, Steven 59,85 Tryon, Kate 59 Varner, Randall 60 - Weeg, Chip 60 Wallenman, Eleanor 59 - Wollnick, Kenneth 60 Woody, Steven 60 Wyatt, Shannon 42,60,222 BACCALAUREATE DEGREE GRADUATES Agee, Patricia 62,169 Allen, Richard 62 Archer, Stephen 62 Arn, Donald 62 Ashlock, Darrel 9,18,21,56 Barnes, John Jr. 62 Beane, David 62 ' 'W '-:rv-e .. --- -4--f . - 1-..-....,.-,,,,..,.,,f.,,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,.,..,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,h-A ne, , FU, Beaver, Sara 62 Bembrick, Sharon 62 Berger, Peter 159 Betsher, Steven 62 Borghoff, Cherie 62,159 Boring, Norman 62 Bowlin, Sharon 62 Brewer, Clarence 62 Brown, Harold 62 A Brunner, Kathie 62 Buhman, Steven 30,200-5,249 Bundy, Donald 63 Burright, Robert 63 Butcher, Barbara 63 Butler, Bob 63, Canty, Capt. James 63 Cassity, Lynn 63 Christie, Don 63 Clark, Mike 208,211 Curtis, Homer 63 Davis, Kim 63 Derr, Jacqueline 63 DeWeese, John 63 Doss, Terry 63 Edwards, Marlen 63 Edwards, Roger 63 Faul, Kent 63. ' Finn, Nick 208 Gabbert, 'John 63 Gardner, Albert 105,248-9 Gentry, Michelle 26,63,161 Gentry, Shirley 63 Geronimo, Javier 63 Geyer, Mark 63 h Gill, Linda 64 Gilinski, Susan 64 Glise, Jeanine 64 Glover, Virginia 64 Graham, Ewing 64 Griffith, Joella 61,64 Griffin, Terry 64 Haghirian, Khosrow 152-3 Hainey, Vicki 72,76 Ham, Sandi 64,107,164-5 Hedrick, Dave 64 Hecker Dave 175 Hendricks, Joella 169 Hilgeman, Terry 64 Hill, Clifford 64 ' Hirtler, Howard 64 Hollingsworth, Beverly 64 Hoskins, Allison 98,164-5 Howitt, Dennis 64 Hymer, James 64 Jackson, Otis 184,188-9,192 Jones, Larry 64 Kahn, Qamar 64 Kirschner, Trucy 244 Kuhnenn, Brent 64,94,198 Kungs, Martin 64 Lancaster, William 64 Lee, Hotack 65 Leeker, Lewis 65 Leonard, Charles 65 Lewellen, Homer 154-5 Lendgren, Steve 65 Long, Neil 65 Lowrance, Gary 65 McAnulty, H. Gene 154-5 McClain, Elmer 154-5 McCoy, Ronald 65 McKensie, Virginia 65 McKown, Gary 175 Mackoy, Rebecca 65 Macon, Bill 236 Markham, Mellisa 65 - -' ' -P 4 , . '- xwwfrmzmuaz. Marsh, Gregory 65 Martin, Peggy 65 Meyer, Dwight 65 Miller, Nora 65 Miller, Patricia 65 Moore, Mike 65 Murdock, Don 115 Murphy, Tim 153 Murrey, Harold 65 Niemoeller, Larry 65 O'Dell, Pamela 65 O'Hare, Russell 65 Olvera, Amelia 66 Outersky, Rick 25 Parker, Michele 66 Pasley, Ray 21 Patton, Ronald 65 Pearson, Daniel 66 Pendelton, Roxanne 66 Phelps, Robert 66 Rainey, Jennifer 66,159 Ramaker, Deanna 66 Rathburn, Louis 66 Raup, Debra 66 Redmond, Carolyn 66 Reiss, Franklin 66 Reynolds, Tim 74 Robertson, Lois 122,124,142 Roher, Roger 66 Romero, Billy 154-5 ' Ross, Gary 66 Saremi, Farshad 152-3 Schindler, Bruce 66 Schmitt, Fred 66 Sharp, Sharon 66 Sherwood, William 66 Shores, Janet 66 Sidwell, Donald 66 - Speere, Donald 66 Strawbridge, Paul 67 Stuart, William 67 Swift, Robert 19,67 Thomas, David 67,94 Thompson, Walter 67 Thornsbury, Larry 67 Thronton, Richard 67 Tjarks, Linda 67 Turner, Daniel 67 Vandiver, Ronnie 67 Vigliaturo, Joe 175 Vincent, Allene 67 Wakefield, Benjamine 67 WalIer, 'Cynthia 67 Waller, Dennis Walthemath, Phil 67 Wells, Juanita 67 Wheat, Floyd 67 White, Thomas 67 Whitmer, Vicky 67 Wickam, Janice 67,80-1,164-5 Wiedmer, Dawn 67 Wilson, Diane 67 Wilson, Joyce 67 Wilson, Margo 67,94 Wyatt, Denyne 67 UN D ERG RADUATES Abarr, Sam 46 Acuff, Philip 46 Adams, Michael 46,226 Adkins, Vernon 46 Albers, Mary Beth 227 Albright, Bob 96 um m '91...z..:fa2Lf:: Alexander, Karen 119 Allen, Brent 174 Allen, Dale 175 Allen, Kathy 139 Allen, Linda 46 Allen, Mike 177-8 Alley, Deborah 46 Alley, Thomas 5,46,147 Allman, Gale 174 Amis, Terri 169 Anderson, Elaine 46 Andrew, Denise 46 Apple, Paul 46 Archdekin, Ron 46 Archer, Lorayn 46 Armstrong, Ron 46 Arney, Debbie 115,140 Arnold, Gregory 46 Arnold, Robert 46 Ashworth, Susan 4.6 Atkinson, Robin 46 Atlakson, Jenny 7,142,144,167 Atlakson, Phillip 142,144 Auxier, Debbie 46 Babich, Jim 174 Bachalli, Tom 26 ' A Baker, Arnold 65 Baker, Deborah 46 Baker, Penni 46,57 Ball, Lee 46 Baltezor, Bill 46 Barbosa, Simon 122,124 Barnes, Kathy 46 Barnett, James 46 Barsch, Michael 46 Bartlett, Shannon 46 Beaulieu, Don 131-3,144 Beaver, Madeline 46 Bechtold, Larry 46 Bell, Cora 46 Benjamin, Dave 174 Berger Joseph 46 Berkimier, Karen 46 Bermand, John 94 Berry, Cheryl 46 Bing, Linda 46 Birchell, Rex 46 Birkhead, Kirk 44,174 Blachly, Mary 46 Blackburn, Jack 89,93 Blair, Linda 46 Blakeley, Geroge 170-1,173-4 Blakeley, Rebel 122-3 Blakley, Missie 46 Blankenship, Gene 46 Bledsoe, Randy 96 Bless, Barbara 231 Bolonyi, Cathie 46 Bolonyi, Susie 46 Bondurant, Rick 9,18,32 Borchers, Deborah 46,169 Borkowski, Danny 46 Bowers, Brenda 46 Boyd, Richard 153 Boyer, Jill 46 Bozarth, Mike 46,150-1 Brandon, Charles 46,176,178 Brandt, Joyce 46 Breckenridge, John 46 Brewer, Robert 46 Brickey, William 46 Bridges, Jennifer 180-1 Briscoe, Yolanda 46 Brock, Elaine 46 Brown, Al 111,113,168-213 Brown, Barbara 46 Brown, Howard 46 Brown, Kay 113 ' Brown, Lynn 46 Browne, Jeff 182-3,186,188,192 Browne, Mike 50 Brunker, Don 118 Bryant, Larry 20 Bryson, Sherry 46 Buchanan, Robert 46 Bullmaster, Deborah 46 Burgett, Greg 174 Butler, Beth 54 Buzzard, Rick 5,7,167 Byers, Dave 182,188,192 Cabiness, Alan 46,94 Canino, Patty 46,159 Carle, Joy 46 Carriger, Bill 48,152-3 Carriger, Linda 48 Carroll, Jared 48 1 Carter, Bill 169 Carter, David 175 Castleman, Patricia 48 Chandler, Bill 182,192 Chandler, Charles 48 Chaney, Lu Anne 24,46-8 Chatham, Wayne 188,192 Chetham, Bob 182,184 Chitsoz, Saeed 152-3 Christ, Jeffrey 44,48 Christen, Debbie 7 Christensen, JoElyn 48 Church, Ann 142 Ciolek, Marilyn 48 Clardy, Heather 48 Clark, Bill 169 Clarke, Kent 212 Claypole, Al 54 Claypole, Randy 175,224 Clayton, Mona 48 Claytor, Rick 48 Clisbee, Ann 14,48,109-1 Cloud, Priscella 48 Cobet, Cindy 118 Cockriel, Carlene 48 Cole, Cindy 7,167 Cole, Patricia 48 Collor, Judy 48,83 Colbert, Georgia 48 Combellick, Sue 48 Conrad, Ron 48 Consolver, Debbie 48 Constant, Bruce 174 Conway, Charles 217 Y. 1,1 Cook, Connie 48 Cooper, Kimberl' Copridge, Denise Cordinier, Ed 15 Cornett, Cheryl 1 Correy, Sandra 1 Courtney, Carol Cowdry, Bruce 1 Cox, Dianne 48 Cox, Tony 48 Coy, Darrel 96 Crandal, Mike 91 Crawford, Brad 1 Crawford, Cathy Crippin, Jim 217 Crotty, Kitty 48 Crownover, Davl Cummings, Bob Cummings, Kevi Curran, Donna 1 Curran, Linda 41 Currow, Nancy 1 Daise, SuAnn 26 Dale, Wally 48 Dancer, Mike 4E Dannar, Judy 4E Darnell, Ron 23' Davey, Jeff 174 Davidson, Duke Davis, Jenny 96 Dean, Ricky 87,1 Deaton, Cherie 1 Deaton, Peggy ' Decker, Amy 48 Delaney, Debbie Delis, Rick 48,11 Dennis, Carol 41 Dennis, Cindy 4 DePree, Keith 9 DeShon, Mark 1 Dickerson, Jear Dickson, Tony 1 Dimick, Raymor Diskin, Stan 181 Dumbrowski, Fr Donaldson, Keil Downey, JoEllei Downing, Camil Downing. Leatri Drannen, Walt ' Dudek, David 7 Dudik, Tony 49, Duke, Davetta 1 Dunway, Rick 7 Duncan, Tom 4 Dunlap, Glenda Dunn, Sandy 45 Dyer, Phyllis 49 Ebling, Randy 1 Eckard, Ann 5,' Edwards, Larry Edwards, Roge Ehertt, Jim 175 Ekern, Steve 11 Ellardo, Larry 1 Elberger, Joan Elford, Ross 49 Elliott, Sherry 4 Ellis, Sidney 49 Elkins, George Ely, Shirley 49 Emberey, Conr Ensley, Roger 1 Epps, Harold V Erickson, Conr Estes, Mary 49 2,184 i2-3 48 7 . yn 48 l e l75,224 81,109-1 s 48 l ia ia 5 48 74 217 1,113 Cook, Connie 48 Cooper, Kimberly 48,195 Copridge, Denise 48 Cordinier, Ed 152-3 Cornett, Cheryl 48 Correy, Sandra 48 Courtney, Carol 147 Cowdry, Bruce 174 Cox, Dianne 48 Cox, Tony 48 Coy, Darrel 96 Crandal, Mike 96 Crawford, Brad 48 Crawford, Cathy 152-3 Crippin, Jim 217 Crotty, Kitty 48 Crownover, Dave 198 Cummings, Bob 48 Cummings, Kevin 175,218 Curran, Donna 195,204 Curran, Linda 48,226 Currow, Nancy 48 Daise, SuAnn 26,48 Dale, Wally 48 Dancer, Mike 49 Dannar, Judy 48 Darnell, Ron 231 Davey, Jeff 174 Davidson, Duke 192 Davis, Jenny 96 Dean, Ricky 87,89,100 Deaton, Cherie 48 Deaton, Peggy 140,168,201 Decker, Amy 48 Delaney, Debbie 107 Delis, Rick 48,184,188,192 Dennis, Carol 48 Dennis, Cindy 48 DePree, Keith 94 DeShon, Mark 48 Dickerson, Jean 48 Dickson, Tony 174 Dimick, Raymond 48 Diskin, Stan 188,190,192 Dumbrowski, Frank 174 Donaldson, Keith 48 Downey, JoEllen 48,239 A Downing, Camile 48 Downing. Leatrice 48 Drannen, Walt 138,140 Dudek, David 7,167 Dudik,Tony 49,175 Duke, Davetta 49 Dunway, Rick 7,167,247 Duncan, Tom 49 Dunlap, Glenda 49,233 Dunn, Sandy 49 Dyer, Phyllis 49,94 Ebling, Randy 49 Eckard, Ann 5,7,49,105 Edwards, Larry 91 Edwards, Roger 174 Ehertt, Jim 175 Ekern, Steve 175 Ellardo, Larry 134 Elberger, Joan 49 Elford, Ross 49 Elliott, Sherry 49 Ellis, Sidney 49 I Elkins, George 106 Ely, Shirley 49 Emberey, Connie 115 Ensley, Roger 49 Epps, Harold Wayne 49,180-1 Erickson, Connie 26,49,161 Estes, Mary 49 Ethridge, Gill 173-4,206-7 Etuk, Clarence 49 Euler, Sue 49 Evans, Keith 175 Evans, Lizabeth 49 Evans, Paul 49 Everhart, Delores 49 Farris, Lyle 224 Faul, Kent 218 Fee, Pat 231 Feeback, Dan 152-3 Felix, Michael 49,229 Fell, Paul 184 Fields, Trudi 49 Filbert, Lisa 49,54 Filbert, Preston 49 Fitzgerald, Ralph 49 Fitzpatrick, Dan 49 Fletchall, Stan 49,226 Foley, Mike 61,101,115,118 Ford, Debbie 49,146 Foster, Neal 49,109-10-165 Fountain, Wes 177-8 Francis, Billy 122 Frank, Patricia 49 Fry, Randall 49,94 Fuson, Mike 49 Gaines, Peggy 195 Garrick, Susie 49 Gatson, Theresa 40,49 , Gauthier, Laurie Ann 24,49 Gavlek, Elizabeth 49, 4' Geha, Nancy 61,1951 Geiger, Paul 49 A Geisinger, Bob 7,167 Geode, Jeff 40 Gerhardt, Larry 233 Geyer, Frank 49 Gibson, DiAnne Rae 49 Gibson, Roselee 161 Gideon, Ray 180-1 Gilliland, Joni 49 Glinski, Kathleen 49,247 Glise, Anthony 49 Glover, Mark 175 Glover, Mike 221 Goatcher, Carl 49 Goodwin, John 122-3 Gosney, Jeff 49 Gould, Rich 7,167 Grable, Mary 49 Grace, Phil 44 Graff, Melinda 49 Graham, Scott 174 Grant, Linda Sue 49 Gray, Buddy 174-5 Gray, Chrstine 50 Graznak, John 120-2,125 Greaves, Juanita 50 GreQ9, Sherry 50 Gregory, David 50 Gregory, Jon 122 Grenier, Candy 150-1 Griffin, Jolene 134 Griffin, Linda 150 Griffin, Lisa 150 Gronmeyer, Sue 50 Groves, Duane 50 Gruenkemeyer, Jan 5,7,50, Guinn, Lamoine 50,52 Gummig, Cheryl 50 Gummig, Denise 50 Gummig, Susie 50 Gutridge, Peggy 50 Haas, Cindy 50 Hackett, Leah 50,79 .,-...,T- ---.eq ,.,,..,,..-,...,-,-,..,,-,-. -1- , ... v, 167 Hackett, Patti Jo 50 Hahn, Marcie 50 Hale, Carla 50 Halferty, Michelle 164-5 Haferty, Mike 94 Hall, Jim 173 Hall, Steven 50,175 Hamilton, Joe 26 1 Hamilton, Steven 50,226 Handy, Nedra 50 Hanes, Linda 159 Hann, Jackie 50 Hanson, Gary 50 Hanson, John 153 Hanway, Virginia 77 ' Harbison, Kim 50,159 Harshman, Cindy 50 Harrington, Jannell 164 Harris, Karen 195 Hartig, Mike 50,226 Hartigan, Betsy 50 Haskins, Randy 229 Hatfield, Tim 49 Hawkins, Carla 50 Hanyes, Ben 50 Hayward, Debbie 50 Heckel, Jan 204 - Hecker, James 50 Hedrick, Steve 175 Heil, Mark 50 Heimbaugh, Bob 170-2,174-5 Heitman, Charles 97 Hendren, Jeff 94 Hendricks, Joyce 61,195,203-4 Hendricks, Michael 51 Hensley, Allan 175 Hertell, Gail 51 Heyde, Cathy Ann 7,51,167 Hickman, Lu Ann 51 Higdon, Deborah 51 Hill, Robin 51 , Hoecker, Carla 106 Hoeninger, Carl 88 Hoenshall, Terry 175 Hoffeimeyer, Paul 51 Hollingsworth, Mike 116,204 Hollopeter, Taryl 51 Holloway, Galen 51 Hollrah, Les 51-2 Holtsclaw, Robin 221 Hondon, John 152-3 Hontz, Debbie 51 Hood, Donna 51 Hook, Larry 51 -1 Hook, Mark 94 Hopkins, Gisele 51 Horte, Linda 51 ' Houfeck, Tim 167 Houser, Kim 51 Howard, Paula 51 Huggins, Beth 25,51,112 Hughes, Joann 28,51 - Hughes, Mert 169,183,188,192 Hutchens, Mark 174 Hutchings, Gary 43,437 Hyder, Carla 51 Jackson, Dave 5,7,167 Jackson, Julie 51 Jacobs, Albert 175 Jacobson, Bruce 4 Jacoby, Diane 51,54 Jahnke, Debbie 51 James, Matthew 7,51,167 Janssen, Johnna 51 , Jeffries, Lynn Randall 51 Jenkins, Greg 109 -- , V 2- '-,- V' ,, , - '- .4 s. 'Cz-12-se4:z.,s:-.:. 'WA1uiQi:.nL.21bE..:e1- Jenkins Ron 174 Jeschke Ted 51 Jewett Terry 51 96 Jirkovski, Deborah 51,74-7 Jirkovski, Dennis 163 Johns, Tina 51 Johnson, Alan 51,170,174-5 Johnson, Bill 224-5 Luttrell Rhonda 99 Lux Gregory 52 'McAllen Warren 122 McBride, Mary Elizabeth 52 McClintick, Melody 180-1 McDowell, Terri 52 McElduff, Maxine 52 Mclntyre,'Robert 115,118 McKey, Lyle 153 Moyer James 53 Mullins Dan 188192 Murphy Gary 174 Murphy, Terry 53 Myers, Jeanette 53 Myers, Sam 96 Nadolski, Gary 152-3,231 Nash, Jean 52 Neill, Sherry 52 Reeder Kenne Rego Marcus Reichert Joe Renny, Rich 11 Retter, Jennife Reynolds, Jerc R'hoffer, D. 17 Richardson, Ja Richardson, T1 WMM' V -- - - 1, ' Q, nrn-n.-q...--.n,-in--,-..,-....-- f Y l 1 1 I l 5 I , 1 Y Y 1 1 1 A 4 Johnson, Larry 175 Johnson, Mary 51 Jones, Alan 51 Jones, Charles 51 Jones, Jennifer 51 Jones, Juanita 51,222 Jones, Susan Lynette 51 Jones, Suzan 51 Jordon, Denise 51 ' Joyce, Patti 51,195 Jurkiewicz, Mike 165 Kahlstorf, Norman Dea Kastner, Judy 51 Keedy, Brian 175 Keeten, Larry 89 n51 Kelley, Bob 44 Kelly, Carol 195 Kelly, Molly 51 Kendel, Nancy 51,165 Kerns, Jim 51 1' Kerns, Sherry 51 Kersey, Don 51 , Kiefer, Lois, 51,205 Kiefer, Rita Lee 51 Kiehnhoff, Carolyn ,51 Kiehnhoff, Kathryn 51 King, Gail 159 Kirk, Chris 1 Knapp, Curt 52 Kneib, David 52 Kneib, Patti 52,159 Kneib, Steve 246 Knepp, Clayton 52,174 Knosp, Larry 174 Koch, Debbie 167 Koelkebeck, Susan 52 Kolega, Steve 52 Kolomac, Paul 208-9 Koons, Sally 52 8 Kretzer, Kristy 83,109 Kriegshauser, Debbie 40,52 Kriegshauser, Jan 99 Krumme, Karen 52 LaFollette, Rodney 52 Lang, Cheryl 52 Langlais, David 9,57,66,108,113 Lawhon, Mark 104,251 Leake, Linda 52 Lee, Alicia 52 Lee, Dennis 52 Leu, Therese 25 Levengood, Susanne 7,52,120-2, 125,144,167 Lewis, Mike 240 Lillig, Mike 175 Linch, Cindy 42 Liperia, Debbie 51-2,118 Lissenbee, Susie 161 Little, Janice 82,136 Little,Polly 131 Long, Kevin 137 Long, Janet 52 Long, Lee Ann 52 Long, Patricia 52 Lovelace, Mark 1-74 Lovett, Mary Jane 117 Lowe, Ricky 213 Lubbers, Kathy 5,52 McKey, Marsha 52 McKensie, Lisa 52 McKensie, Michael 7,52,152-3 McKim, Mike 167 McKinney, James 54,174 McKinzie, Mark 52 McMahill, Pamela 26,52,115,245 McMillian, Connie Sue 52 McMilliam, James 52 McMurtrey, Bob 118 McMurey, Jodie 52 McPhee, Jess 94 McQuinn, Terry 144 Maag, Jim 52 Macon, Bill 174 Mahoney, Mary 195 Malorey, Linda 52 Mann, Rickie 234 Manuel, Cherie 5,7,167 Mapel, David 52,175 Martell, R. 174 Martie, John 29 Martin, Carol 52 Mason, Darlene 52 Mason, Bill 174 Mathews, Pat 99 Matrow, Martha 43,52 Matt, Barb 167 Matt, Jim 141 Matthews, Shelly 52 May, Wilbur 240 Mayfield, Mona 52,135 Mays, Mike 114 Melkowski, Yvonne 53,139-40 Mesa, Dianna 53 Messick, Rae 53 Michaels, Sherry 53,165 Mier, John 27,33 Milbourne, Dennis 53 Miles, Deanna 53 Miles, Kevin 53 Miller, Bambi 93 Miller, Diana 53 Miller, Gary '97 Miller, Helen 53 Miller, Jerry 53 Miller, Mary 76 Mink, Ruth 53 Mitchell, Barry 53 Modis, Jamie 53 Monheiser, Mark 174 Moon, JoAnn 53 Moore, Candacy 53 Moore, Charles 53 Moore, Diane 53 Moore, Luetta 169 Moppin, Dave 53 Morgan, Kayla 53 Morgan, Mike 101 Morian, Sue Anne 53 Morlock, Gregory 53 Morlock, Randy 53 Morris, Keith 53 Morris, Michael 53 Morrissey, Dennis 114 Morrow, Mike 234 Morse, Dale 53 Nelson, Sandra 52 Nelson, John 52 Neville, Howard 130,135 Newey, Stephen 52 Newton, Jeff 34-9,52,107,233 Nicholls, Kent 20,41 Nichols, Bruce 175 Nichols, Pee Wee 195 Neimann, Richard 52 Niemoeller, Larry 226 Nold, Nancy 52 Norris, Vickie 52 Norton, Janet 52 Norton, Roxanne 6 Novak, Catherine 52 Novak, Christine 54 Obee, Ron 174 T Obermier, Margaret 54 O'Connor, Pam 54 O'Hare, Russell 89 Oliver, Diane 54 Oliver, Mary 160 Omer, Al 133 O'Rourke, Dan 175 Osbourne, Connie 54 Owens, Joseph 54 Page, Roger 94 Panigot, Barb 26,54 Pankau, Roger 54 Parisoff, Jana 231 Parker, Kathy Ann 54 Parkhurst, Carolyn 54 , Parriot, Ron 94 Pauley, Karen 54 Pearce, John 54,106 Pearson, Paul 115 Peck, Janis 54,79 Peer, Shari 54 Pepper, William 54 Peregrine, Larry 235 Perkins, John 54 Perry, Debra 54,247 Petty, Janis 61,194-5 Phelps, David 54 Phillips, Mike 54 Phillips, Nancy 54 Phillips, Tom 32 Pike, Vernon 54 Pioch, Cathy 54 Pipes, Helen 216 Pitman, Mike 122 Plummer, Gerald, 122-3,145 Plummer, Helen 54 Portley, Mike 175 Powell, Craig 54 Powers, Maureen 54 Price, Stephen 54,109-10 Prosser, Gail 91-2 Przybylski, Charlie 54 Ragsdale, Rick 175 Ramirez, Jamie 54 Rankin, Ronald 54 Rassmussen, Chris 54 Rasnak, Linda 54 Rea, Mary Ann 54 Redding, Kenny 170,175 Reed, Luann 54 Risker, Doroth Rissman, Eddi Roach, Barbar Robertson, Lai Robertson, Thi Rochambeau, Rodriguez, Del Rose, Earl 175 Roseberry, Roi Rosenberg, All Ross, Craig 17 Rost, Greg 55 Rostock, Jacol Round, Janice Round, Pamela Routh, Diane 5 Rulman, John Ryan, Vicky 55 Sackman, Dou Sailor, Charles Sample, Tamrr Sarris, Tina 19 Satler, Carl,114 I '13, -Qi A-' f I Q W, jj- 'f X. 9 -2 mv- ,, , , , Q, V .--J V..- CEVZ' 5 .5 4 1' :. ' ff.. nf , 4. v ' ' - ,W- V , 1 xr.. ' .V rv 'fl' w A ' ' 4,2 V .' ik -I 1 EN K gf 'J it fy ' f f I 4 4 'wx wr' i ' A cf 11 . lv, - f 7 Wi, , w - -- . 'U '- A ' ' ., 'M -qzgmvmr 4 ..- ,., ,- My I W, i '52 ,,- , , , . feta , X jig, 3: A I, M if-1.1 1' - fsfif- 5-1 X 3, ri, rf 4 T 53 i 3 2: ,w 'j,. - -615, ' V0 , 4' , S9 ., , W! ,Q ,- , .v 1 xx.. rj, M fly, asia J Q ww ' v13 n xi 3' f.. P . f , ' xg Q ELS. ,.l, 17?- 92 3 2-3,231 50,135 2 52,107,233 11 5 195 52 226 52 ' 4 at 54 5 54 4 54 54 . J6 55 7 -5 l22-3,145 54 l09-10 54 54 0,175 Reeder, Kenneth 55 Rego, Marcus 55 Reichert, Joe 242 Renny, Rich 180,190,192 Retter, Jennifer 55 Reynolds, Jerome 175 R'hoffer, D. 174 Richardson, Jack 55 Richardson, Terry 55 Risker, Dorothy 7,167 Rissman, Eddie 55 Roach, Barbara 55 Robertson, Larry 55 Robertson, Thoma 161 Rochambeau, Rick 55 Rodriguez, Denise 55 Rose, Earl 175 Roseberry, Roger 55 Rosenberg, Allen 172,175,218 Ross, Craig 174 Rost, Greg 55 Rostock, Jacob 55 Round, Janice 55,180-1 Round, Pamela 55 Routh, Diane 55 Rulman, John 94 Ryan, Vicky 55 Sackman, Douglas 55 Sailor, Charles 55 Sample, Tammy 227 Sarris, Tina 19 Satler, Carl 116 Sawatzky, Peggy 55 Schaaf, Carolyn 240 Schellhorn, Lori 5,7,55,167 Schmidt, John 174 - Schnabel, Theresa 55,161 ' Schnider, Denise 55 Schneider, Kim 55 Schneider, Linda 55 Schooley, Mike 55,144-5,168 Schultz, Dave 231 Schurman, Robert 55 Scott, 'Eva 55,238 Scott, Ron 158 Sealey, Kathy 41,55 Searcy, Barbara 55 Sellmeyer, Ron 178 Sharp, Gary 55 Shelton, Jim 94 Sherarard, Joy 195 Shier, Marian 55,94 Shimer, Pamela 56 Shipley, Karen 56,143 Shone, Tina 54 Short, Tina 180-1 Shuckenborck, Dave 206 Siefers, Rick 152-3,219 Simerly, Michael 56 Simon, Randy 56,145 Simmons, Norman 174 ' Simpson, Billie Kay 82,117 Simpson, Rick 1754 Simms, Connie 116 Sinclair, Ann 56 Skaith, Brad 220 Soriah, Jim 174 Slater, Charlie 56 Slater, John 56 Slayden, Ronald 56 Slayder, Bob 204 Slusher, Patricia 56 Smiley, Barbara 56 Smith, B. 175 Smith, Diane 56,160 Smith, Francis 56 Smith, Jody Lynn 56' Smith, Loren 224 Smith, Steve 175 Snapp, Sharon 56 - Snead, James 56,220 Sniffer, Helen 140 Snook, Cheryl 195 Sollars, Arlene 56,122,124,161 Sollars, Sollars, Sonnen Eric 152-3 Geoffrey 56 moser, Mike 42 Spalding, Darrel 109-10 Spangler Janet 56 Spangler, Waymon 56 Spooner, Arnold 18 Stacey, Susan 56 Stanford, Donna 56 Stanton, Dennis 56,94 Stanton, Joe 56 Staudenmaier, Roseann 56 Stebbens, Albert 56 Steele, Sheri 56 Steinman, Larry 105 Steppe, Dennis 56 Stevenson, Eldon 53,111,118 Stinson, Suann 56,161 Stockwell, Eddie 56 Stump, Gary 175 Sullivan, Dan 188,192 Swaingen, Marcia 56 Sweeney, Barbara 56 Sweet, Tess 161 Swinney, Phillip 89 Swope, Vickie 56 Talbot, Janice 56 Tanaka, Ann 56 Trapley, Dawn 56, Taylor, John 56,146 Taylor, Pamela 56 Terezinski, Michael 56 Thedinga, Stephen 56 Theil, Kurtis 56 Thineschi, Mark '96 ' Thomas, Glenda 57 Thomas, John 153,174 Thomas, Karen 57 Thomas, Leticia 5,7,57,167,198 Thompson, Nancy 57 Thorne, Graham 116 Thornton, Rick 64 Thornton, Thomas 57 Tiberghien, Betty 57 Tilton, Greg 57 Tisdale, Scott 174 Toggelides, Pavlov 152-3 Tolsen, Sarah 168 Tracey, JoEllen 57 Trauernickt, Anna 57 Treece, James 117 Triplet, Susan 57 Turner, Dan 96 Turner, Debbie 153 Underwood, Linda 61 Underwood, Wayne 57 - .. . -.5 1.-,y.z,,t-5. ., Lwe:..m.r:sf..,n. 4 6 w,' Unruh, Roger 153,174 Vandervort, Cathie Jo 57 Van Horn, Steven 57,211 Varner, Michael 57 Vecchione, Bob 211 Vertin, Paula 57 Vogel, Gary 175 Vogliarda, Tony 174 Waddill, Gina 57 t Wagers, Randy 6,7,167,243 Wahlert, Lee 7,167 Waldren, James 175 Walker, Steve 178 Waller, Katherine 57,106 Walter, Pam 67 Walters, Regina 161 Walters, Todd 209-10 Ward, Candace 57 Warren, Terry 27 Watkins, Carrie 57 Watson, Diane 66,110 Way, Ken 96 Weaver, Arthur. 175 Weber, Mark 170,172,174 1 Weiland, Guy 174 Welding, Steve 138 Weldon, Howard 57,205 Wells, Mike 57 Wells, Renee 57 Werner, Mike 174 West, Mary 57 Weston, Doug 228 Weston, Pam 88 Wetherd, Fern 57 Whan, Bob 7,57,167 Wheeler, Beth 57,193,195 White, Dave 228 White, Gaylen 57 White, Joyce 204 Whitlock, Louise 83 Wholford, Rhonda 57,94 Wieneke, Jennifer 57 Wieneke, Kathy 57,207 Williams, Don 145 Williams, Joy 57 Williams, Lonnie 57 Williams, Ralph ll 57 Wilson, Clifton 175 T Wilson, Larry 20-1,41,57 Wilson, Walter 136,141 Winsor, Paula 57 Winger, Marilyn 57 Winger, Martie 139-40 Witte, Mike 115 Wiseley, Ron 9,11,113 Wolfe, Brad 57 Woodbury, Vickie 57 Wright, Karen 57 Wright, Stephen 57,94 Wright, Theresa 90 Wiley, Mike 104 Wymore, Bill 174,179 Yarborough, Linda 57 Yeakley, Jeff 57 Younger, Kim 57 Yowell, David 174 Zapalla, Geneve 57 Zuchowski, Lee 160 HEME 4-7 Mamma -1, K7 amnmnf I YV -F i U Y, - V V V H V ,Y v I , , , , ,, , -pu --I-I ...,..4g.-4........s-,-,-.--.-..------ ------ ' w X 5 I I I W -' 'Ai V -N , z 1 . z , 1 .K K 1 1 X 1 . 2 I 1 3 1 , l i M . 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Suggestions in the Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) collection:

Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Missouri Western State University - Griffon Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

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