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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

FREEDOM . They fold us fo think about if. Well, we 've been fhinking Missouri Western State College sits upon 744 contiguous acres. In the fall of1969, the school began its existence as a four-year college. Today, the on-going construction ofthe new Student Services Classroom Building is a constant reminder that the College is alive and on the move. I 'We 'D-'WW 'Willis' '1-fvadl' OM rv . Q ' -1,-11 i -W H M' h - fl: -1 t 't'3Zf T-' fp .. ... l nQfF9'7!fa Y A ,155 QMLQ ' L4-, -'lfggfi' Af , , , 5 ' L Q45 ,A E 5' 'TX' i if IK p .1 q,p5,,,gg,A-- . -. xfff' w X Q M3 3 if 1 kv, 1 Aw, Ili ' - Q. -gr n .ill ,F ??. fl wr? V? 4 , if s ap, 3!9f . . 3 f fn, if 1.3 .-'V A , E 1 4, 1' 1 W: 1.415 ,sk if 4 5' . ar -Lg - Q' , . h i 1 .3 A1 -4111 s.. 4, 'l .ww- Griffon '7 6 p EEDO , pass it on... i , ' .,- , , 1. . Qgsetting sun at such favorite spots as I a little difficult to find such a' moment in gcampus fountain offers a respite to their heavy schedules. indsweary of term papers or jobs. Most . CO-EDITORS Carla Hoecker jeff Newton dw Wir, J? A N Q E Z . lp my eff 610 5 F CQX, - Missouri Western State College 4525 Downs Drive A St. joseph, Missouri 64507 Volume 50 O ,zxj 1 J ii in Q QM if ol il 'sgliggdl 9 6 'LOOK UP AMERICA, Af homecoming fhe 'real fhing' P was more fhan a Coke. A r cenfral evenf of fhe year, if broughf fhe campus and off- , campus communifies fogefher for a release of energies in fun ana' games. P 1' 5 I ,W rr W .. by WA 4 P O tr , 4 f, SF ,J '-1. in I 4 SEE WHAT WE'VE GOT. . . ' 4 L r f 1 Y y N t eaIly! Mary AnnS t A ple tly amazed a p tt A War bll math g brddm thi gb t nspl h Uninhibited, they vie with race during h 2 D bb Clark and Mary Mahoney, regress to hth OITIGCOFT1 hildh Y' Y '1 ' ' i' n the tricycle k ing wee i I 1 3 I e Clark and Mary nto childhood as ither in the tricycle iming week. i i l S... 1 X . 1 ' ' 1 ry x f f - V x, ' - 4 1 xg a '+,,s,'v--N in T' Q.. lk' E A X xx ik Totally involved in the homecoming game, Janice Round, head cheerleader, put her whole heart into cheering on the crowd. The TKE Griffon, Randy Claypole, added a note of Ievity to the game, as did lots of confetti and a winning score. The Sig Eps innovated a new type of homecoming parade entry with their All American Marching Kazoo Band. Bringing up the rear, they added an extra, interesting touch to the homecoming festivities. TWIN W -,ix-xx S-. ll- In I ll ILIXIUIII 1 T' T Y EES'-+, , ,K 1'-.WT - A all-nlf'l ll Deftly portraying a gold miner from the past, Keith Dupree and his goat were a main attraction on the Ag Club's float. For the second consecutive year, the Ag Club took first place in the float Competition with Exploring a Victory. With the music ot Sunshine playing in the background, this happy couple waits their turn at the bar. Becky Burnett and her date enjoyed the homecoming dance with many other MVVSC students and their dates. fphoto by Mike Wyliej TA CON TABLE OF CCDNTENTS Gooey but happy, students left the pie fight with the precious slush all over their faces and in their hair and everywhere else imaginable. Mike Schooly prepares himself for Debbie Kriegshauser's throw. designed by Daniel Summerford Color photos by jeff Newten Cover and division pages Student Life Freeo Academic Freed Activities Freec Sports Freec om To Choose A Lifestyle . .. s om To Pursue Knowledge .... om To Participate ....... om To Compete . .. Organizations Freec om To Belong .... Leadership Freec Classes Freeo om To Excel .... om To Achieve ... Bicentennial Freec Ads Freec Index . . . om To Celebrate Freedom .... om To Satisfy Our Needs ... ,,..,. ,....,-...,......... E-JH' Y L ' - A M Y. .. ' - L L.- .....-.--Y--Q-fl f' '-L1Pf if-7 iff -lui' L . 1f v , i1'? Urfi' .' Q ,W ,,4,l,,.w:L,, -fa: ff - Y - 1121 'fc 9 5? w Q N M 5 A ,- we r, NM -A,-mf, 1 2 - ,Q - fy L, , 5, Student Life FR 2.3 N Kgs? ir .daaasfaq -gf: , ,J , , V ml' Tv vw -:gig-LgifzJ-gi,-ML?-.f:g1fxmq,,::---.fqv?-efffq, ,-,4?gf,5-gf-Qian-2,4---Q-F-1-f1-Y-,,1, MM f 'LM'- 'fy-f f1f' f v , ,,- ' -Q----Af: -1, x -M 1 M, A,,....,...4 M- ,N Resident students Susan and Nancy Round, Loy George, and Anne Sanderson, and Dierdra Didrikson watch friends throw bales of hay during Ag Club Olympics. For the first time in MWSC history, the dorms were filled to capacity with better than 550 residents. Debbie Kriegshauser, Phyllis Dyer, and Susan Dever outdid themselves in dressing up for the Miss Vacant Lot Contest. Other events included tobacco spitting, cowchip throwing, and big bale rolling. We Campus worlds - The invol Lighting on campus conserve energy. O full moon comes to only a handful of th students are arounc, Compus llfe offers the best of two worlds the closeness of frlends or Susan and Nancy e and Anne Sanderson cson watch frrends durmg Ag Club farst tlme ID MWSC were fllled to capaclty 10 resldents .:r, Phyllis Dyer, and themselves in vliss Vacant Lot :ts included tobacco rowing, and big bale the lnvoluoble quiet of being olone Lighting, on campus has bc c n c ut to conservt fnerg,y On certain nlghts thc full moon come s to our asslstancc but only a handful of the 7501 yenlng, class studt nts are around to enjoy It MWSC IS baslcally a commuter college and a good many students work or have famlllc s to cart for Moments of leisure art a luxury but most manage to indulge ln It now and tht n . LQ.. . vqxvm YV.. -.Y.1-lgtllrvih..-IUGQr-q.1::t.f - --J-M -- Y--7' - -- 11:-I .. Afvnwlngnnt M-...,,-A v,.,1 Wav,-f,-.Y ..-., Z QLL N32 lm' Ann Zufhowgki rc'igr1vd.lsqLu'f'nof I-lmrwcioming, A sophomurx- from SI, losvph, lm- Ann's c .lmliddc y was Sponsorc'fI by Phi Mu sorurily, 'x X 4 D 49 1 Q L ..1.. 1. if su ..f fW52' i' 1 ,.,, viii- HRW! i 5:4 2' f, 95 n H 4 f 1 w 1 L Ruth A P and Debbie Hath kl d g h b pep llv A Ride Through History Marks Homecoming Activities Royalty emerges as finalists sponsored by campus organizations vie for coveted title of queen. ' R ldT b IDDD Hth y lthftbllfldbf th g g IB dt Th g Q ' jr V L HN . A Ho g royalty 1Debbie Krie que L A Zuchowski,VickyD rec urin te onf d Celebration includes poroo' victory. . . dance 9... o 0 0 l The crowd cheered wildly when the teams were announced before the game. The Griffs scorched the Benedictine Ravens 46-13. Sigma Phi Epsilon provides a first for the Homecoming parade, a marching kazoo band. ' Heading down Felix Street, Bill Seidel, Ron Wiseley, Scott johnson and Eldon Stevenson lead the marching band in the parade under the direction of Dr. Oren Duvall. Ma to Q acr ,,, X,, x lwildly when the nced before the game dthe Benedictine irovides a first for arade, a marching cStreet, Bill Seidel, Iohnson and Eldon marching band in the rection of Dr. Oren ---.,. A 'Q v ...ff La- ' ag. Everyone pitched in preparing for the parade. Mary Ann Sweet helps put a float k f' st lace in together. The Ag Club too ir p Q the competition for the second year in a Lambda Chi and the Construction row. Engineering-Technology Club placed second and third. Artists from participating campus clubs invaded downtown St. loseph with their brushes. Merchants sponsored a window display contest. SPIRI WA Balloon throwing can help release pent up energies. Contestants had a splash ofa time catching water balloons thrown from the second floor of the College Center, THE WC Debbie Kriegshaus battle to tip the op Homecoming pla water pistol shoot- U.S.A. and entertai impersonator Hovi part of the celebra lov Sherard, Chris Penny McBride, N Henry Wilhelmsei Way. But who care good. .xg I. 5 ara t, 1 4 U . . f I K y -.. ,t gk I L - f...'t'i5Q .- --is X-Q, .r , 'N.f,-A4 gp' I .' . 'bg ' 8 . .- CC' fn , Big c riff-X. I qc 'Q N- we 2 I4 -5 ' ,.,.n ' . THE WORD Debbie Kriegshauser and joy Sherard battle to tip the opposition in Homecoming pIay. A witch hunt, a water pistol shoot-out, a concert by U.S.A. and entertainment by impersonator Howard Mann were a part of the celebration. joy Sherard, Chris Faust, Janice Petty, Penny McBride, Mary Mahoney and Henry Wilhelmsen swap pies the hard way. But who cares when the food is good. 4 Fifi: . -r.. ...M -N-'H' - . , f..4-. . 4 '- ' ' 'i' V, .?4WAJEV'i1AVm.,fv.v.1, 1' ,ri . J V t it - -A 21'-5,1 Q ', N' ,ff-,',A,Q bl I' '- , 5' L' x 4 r , 1' ' 'e ffm-si ' wg! , .,,, , f' r 01,4 . Ag Club Squcire Donce Swing Your Pqrlner for oi Fun Night SWEE Dave Atkinson and Phyllis Dyer move through a grand right and left vvith other participants of their dancing square. Promenading his partner, Wade Brown dances with a member of the Square Dance Club who cameto direct the event. i The Ag Club square dance offered something different on campus. The dance concluded a full schedule of events including a Farm Implement Show and the Ag Olympics. Lqmbdci l ccindidcili queen. 11 1 ' - SPONSCDRS ANNUAL SWEETI-IEART DANCE Lambda ChiAlphc1's candidate crowned queen. R Sly! S th IQ O S C k tt th II g t f I Att 1 IY M Ik sk observes the ceremony. Oth D ki I Alley Trish Par 1 Maxine Zimmerman. 'fi Sweetheart Donce Swings lcthi Finalists Maxine Zimmerman, Yvonne Melkowski, Susie Crockett, Debbie Alley and Trish Parnell find it difficult to conceal their excitement as they await the announcement ofthe queen. The Brass Menagerie provided the music for the Sweetheart Dance, The dance was , Z f held in the College Center on Feb. 13, 20 gil .ijii ci.. 3 ,C ' , M a - C we ,eine ---w ---- V-es -1- Y ' ,,'v+c.f.,.,-.z,,,g 441, te ., 4 435' l i 4 4 Nings lcthe Music of Brciss Menagerie Newly Crovvnccl queen Susie Crockett leads a dance with hc-r date Mark Mabe. ' ts 'ye t i , 7 1 5 l l 1 l t 1 t Dale Christie and Mike Sfhooloy exhibit their clisciount socks as they josh with loni Gilliland. SENICDR CITIZENS CCDME TO CAMPUS By Gwen Marlin I We share the living room to study, explained Mrs, Roy Gillip, who has been taking organ lessons for one year. Mr. Gillip is enrolled in a tax accounting class, By keeping up with the latest technical information, he is able to answer friends' questions related to taxes. Mr.and Mrs. George Tietz check with counselor Bob Hines to be sure they have filled out enrollment papers correctly. The Tietzes learned of the Senior Citizens Education Program by reading an article in the St. Ioseph News-Press. Reporter Gwen M Church about her The versatile Mrs. Europe and is plan A new gro Last Septernl Dorothy Gra and women Senior Citiza These peo astoundinglg interested in But she didn she couIdn' For 25 yeai private ernpl for three yea PetelIa's Prir wanted to ki stand knowl enrolled in a citizens enrc decided to a fine. I told lv take it for cr The colle happened tt and you're r fing room to study, OV Gillip, who has been ons for one year. Mr, in a tax accounting class, ith the latest technical s able to answer friends' l to taxes. le Tietz check with es to be sure they have nt papers correctly. gl of the Senior Citizens I by reading an article vws-Press. gr-poitc-r Gwen Marlin chats with Helen 'hurt h about her course in psychology. The versatile Mrs. Church has traveled to lurope and is planning a trip to Mexico. A new group of seniors appeared on campus. Last September counselors Marvin McDonald, Dorothy Graham, and Bob Hines assisted 35 men and women who for the first time enrolled in a Senior Citizen Education Program. These people have a vitality and interest that is astoundingly remarkable for age 60. A lady was interested in a course offered on Monday night. But she didn't enroll in it, McDonald said, because she couldn't miss Monday night football. For 25 years Mr. George Tietz had his own private employment agency. He has been retired for three years. Now he became a student in Mr. Petella's Principles in Management class. l just wanted to know if I could compete and howl stand knowledgewisef' Tietz said. Mrs. Verna Tietz enrolled in a Modern Business course. Since senior citizens enrolled after classes had started, Tietz decided to audit his course, But I can handleit fine. I told Mr. Petella l'll be back next semester to take it for credit, he said. The college is the best thing that ever happened to St. joseph. It sure beats watching T.V. and you're never too old to learn, Tietz said. When the Gillips read of the Senior Citizens Education Program offered at MWSC, Mr. Gillip decided to enroll in a tax accounting class. So many of my friends ask questions on taxes. l try to offer some guidance, he said. There is so much technical information and it changes all of the time. Another lovely lady in the program is Mrs. Helen Church. I am interested in what makes people tick, Mrs. Church said explaining her reason for enrolling in a psychology class. Involved in Soroptimist, Women's Chamber of Commerce, business VVomen's Club, and volunteer work with diabetics, Mrs. Church is hardly passive in the community. . lf the Tietzes, the Gillips, and Mrs. Church are typical, retirement does not mean withdrawing from life. lt means more time to take advantage of opportunities, to learn, to do something they had never been able to do before. The 35 enrolled in classes at the college bring vitality, interest in the people about them, the wisdom of practical experience and a desire to learn in our ever changing times. W 23 l A 15-minute drive over the Missouri River takes the young folk to their home away from home on Wednesday night, or College night, as it has been dubbed. What's the great attraction? Why, St. joseph Street, of course. ' - Located here are two 18-year-old drinking establishments, The Place and The Keg. Only 3.22, beer is served, but where can you get even that in St. joseph? Missouri law says a person must be 21 to be served in a bar. But Kansas law says 18-year-olds may be served beer, a major reason for the influx of St. joseph teenagers into Wathena. T Then, too, the bars offer a great gathering place for students. After ten o'clock, the bars are a hub-bub of activity. The jukeboxes blast popular songs. People bellow out in attempts at conversation. The air is saturated with smoke and it is standing room only as bodies rub each other on their way to the bar. Everyone is having a good time. 7 f f- fi if Pu., av' ,., ,-.., in A Kind of Mogic Attrocts Stud ents WILD WATIIEIIA By Carla Hoecker D E SDA I Photos by Mike Wylie ' l Every which kind of people frequent Wathena on Wednesday night for as many different reasons. Eighteen-year-old Rita Roberts goes to Wathena to see everyone. Says Rita, You meet more people over here than at the College Center or in classes. People here are more willing to talk to each other. Laurie Murray, also 18, says going to Wathena breaks up the week. Then, of course, there are those vvho like the beer. C ' But what of those 21-year-olds? Sam Irwin says he does not have to come to Kansas, yet Wednesday is one of the only nights he can get avvayq It provides a nice place, he says, for people to congregate. 'L Larry Clarke, also 21, says he is bored as there is no such place to go in St. joseph. Larry feels, The highlight of St. joe died with the Pony Express. Maybe he's right. But until St. joseph provides a place for its teenage population to congregate, Wednesday nights in Wathena will probably continue. -.,,,--cfvxm.. -xv..-. fu...-. J8Ql?iI'7kf A 26 Whether looking for companionship or beer, it can be found in Wathena. This student discovered companionship in a pitcher. Pool tables are readily available in the Rathskeller, yet Wathena pool tables attract many more students. The friendlier atmosphere of the bars outweighs the dark dampness of the Rathskeller any evening. ,mf-we fzt- r ----W 'Y 5 3 , ,pw I Q K Q V, 'iu,.,,- fights. e F5259 Owner of The Place, jerry Euler, tallies the final profit after a typical Wedneiday night. An average six to seven kegs brings in a major part of the money. More than 35 cases of beer are consumed by Wednesday night frequenters of The Place. lean Miner stocks the coolers in anticipation of a large crowd. Though generally thought of as a gathering plan- for young people, Walhena also offers oldsters a place to let loose and feel young once again, Qgmlje some CALL IT HOME Where you meet - people, cmd where neighbors ore more thon just strongers next door. ' By Charlene Witherspoon The courtyards are seldom empty. When the weather cooperates, anything can happen - football, frisbie, a game of catch, or even a volleyball game. Three new tennis Courts went up this year- more are in the offing. 1118 in-.......1.n..1. 1d Monte Flschell - mood to sur back to nooks and term .. f 'f.. i li- aff .. fk,.4 .m,v71,f, uf.-4 ,ff ., ,E Q,-,Af 1. 9 , v :I 1' 'aw'-1, +,x--',. ., , gg, ,aiu .MM 4975A 27: 'wifi '59-ww A Awe! We-. -,... . --, Lisa Srenco covers her walls with a poster of Robert Redford, a favorite. K ,Q-M' '- 'W 'X' 'l .,, I , i . - Q yi i ii .....l.1 Few campuses can claim more Iiveable dorm environments. Eight students share a spacious living room and an outside balcony. .H sam, r V Whi Karen Frog Harris h for one day. She is jus students who make ti away from home. The capacity this year. 1 1, ' 1 ' fnfq::'i:f4 . I 62 . '- ' Z ,. I 2 0,1 , , V... 1 If i - ' l r' ,V X. I K z M L lil aw. , Sv'1-. v f 'at 1 wi.. , -. . A 6 U ' -' hr' 4 4 P42 ' . - 1mf ll Hill! ' .140 1 1 l f U. ' will lllllll '2 gli iii izlf T . V' 1 I 1 - -A - , ,J i i Q 4-4 ,V lLVv ink. T' if '.j:Q17f1iJa444:,Q1fj5l I , If all '..nuf '4' 'l ',!9f 5 A ,yi-1: .I ., 'y ' .Q -i I A, f?:9fZ',f'i' 'fx' ' ' .u ,j,:.,:4-ig j Trzfvggygzgy, J '14 g,,.:'-'mf-.gg-..' :..:f- 3 'gki 1g,.2'LT'1f, fm' y 'f ' ' 77' ,,g, ,Lv , , ,, -. jg.,-Q X . Where you hove some good ond some bod times. Karen Frog Harris has had enough pie for one day. She is just one of the 500 students who make the dorms their home away from home. The halls were filled to capacity this year. ' ,oflffbl When the weatherfs good or stereos blast in the suite next-door, studying is not the easiest thing in the world, but people like Ann Davis know the job's got to get done - and do it. Monte Fischell and Mike Vanzant strum a tune for the listening pleasure of friends Dave Herndon and Cortney Pullen. - W 1 'id 1 uwlffv F Q-.HY5.E. . i l t f-sl J 31 W... a . I Mff- i'f 'T' t '.q. .ss-'rv'-fr-g -- ' ' ' , 2. 5, . If you learn one thing from living in the dorm, it'5 how to make do with very little. You learn how to cook almost anything in a popcorn popper. Spaghetti, chili, hamburgers, soup, and even popcorn are fixed. You can feed eight people till they can't eat anymore with two popcorn poppers of chili. Unfortunate students who don't have refrigerators hope nights are cold and no one is snooping around for victuals stored out on the balcony. And what you don't have, you hope someone in your suite will have. You just never know where or when your stuff will show up sometimes. But the sharing is all done with good cheer. Life's not all bad - even for students. Against a wall decked in aluminum foil, Lois Macmillan and Elise Hetzel chuckle over the day's happenings. When hungerstriki develop culinary la Lisa Srenco prepare meal of Spaghetti-C hi? of ,iVs Loup, 'corn rators :und ein 2or r G HIS. n foil, muckle xXi'w'WlWL1r1gCV strikes, dorm students ,i,yr.1-irupmlliriary talents in a hurry Here rm mf-mo prepares a Sunday evenmg fmkllmlSD?1ghGlIi-CYS. 31 Qs K-4 if T'7F J-rw-' '..sa a'::T:.:v ' ' I 7 1 ,,,,,, 63 U3 ,az it sm ,Ii 1 5 .,', V 'nswvnn Slouched in front of the bookstore, students make last minute adjustments in their schedule while they wait till they can register. At the beginning of registration, students pick up schedule cards. This is the beginning of a long day filled with many long lines. Registrolion. . . ADO.: To insure that his classes are still open, Tom Pettigrew checks the overhead showing class closings. Students found they had to change their schedules because classes filled rapidly. 94, I- iq -1'-ff:r7.:,E-rg.- .rig A bw' Aj u-'-QU 47 ng' t.i.:t. sawn! - -nun ni -.R.i.l- A Day We'II Never Forget Registration tor the incoming freshman is like the ritual ot initiation. Anyone who makes it through the ordeal has a right to the teeling ot belonging ...vu- , QW .l..........!.... . Y Losl 1 f i d I ' A bef k h h tl f f 1 regi QAPMIKIONK i A FINANCIAL AID --r 5 -.-1 H. ,.. -QA-aLza.,.2-Q ' the II I d Professor lim Pettijohn advises a student who seeks a Class Cardin business and economics. ' Students poured over schedule books and mapped their classes amidst the mass of cards and papers. vtmlrfnf 111111-.5 . 1221 ,, f f Q Frank Martell signs his stack of Computer cards before moving on to the next station. ' if Thonk g fi l N su 'U Thonk goodness, it s only twice o yeorl Dill? 2 f Jlel' V?7 Q K Almost finished students stop at a station to declare a major or intention to ' graduate. ' Karen O'Dea makes a final stop to complete registration. Psychology Department secretary Sandy Clay takes Karen's picture for her student ID card. Nw Y -fi: ' 4, M ,. f N -A f M-s-0 W,,,.-v wqr1--' '1'ii1'fQFff ,V -4--M- ---,-f- W P1 ifz4i,-,-n,......N... , .,. 1.5. . 7 - IIIlllllllilliiiliiiiiiiwai3allP t'f S . . . Y .. W.-. ., . L, ,..t:,Y..-,WA -, - -.,ff,,,a,,5....-- ----V-f-fy 13. H- 'f-z-'fre we - w Q w-f- . .iff ,.. , ..,., ..... Air , . , , . ..... . Q-. -. . ,- - .-4 g . , '...... .-,...- . . . k....,..,....,.-,.4.J.c.e-.A . -.-A.4Y.. PARMELEE, DR. SHRUUT: Jusf fwo of mdny The olcl concepf of fhe sfuffy pedagogue is surely a myfh. Geffing fo really know your feachers -can be revealing - as a glance af fwo clearly shows. Geology is a passion with Louis Parmelee, a fact clearly illustrated by one look at his classroom. Rocks are everywhere. Some samples are simply piled in huge heaps on the lab table while others are carefully stored in cigar boxes and filed away in the tall wooden bookcases which line walls. Parmelee bought the old bookcases Photos and text by jeff Newton and some of the other furnishings to serve until more conventional lab equipment can be brought in. When the new furnishings arrive, Parmelee plans to hold a grand garage sale and frankfurter roast to rid himself of the odds and ends which now surround him. The classroom has also become home for some of the large items in ParmeIee's antique collection. A bicycle built for two, an ancient sewing machines and several printing presses occupy prominent positions in the room. No one can accuse Parmelee of delivering his lecture in a dry, sterile environment. l-low many instruct: hard at work in theirc a Friday evening? Hoy a needed piece of eqt own pocket? How ma in their lectures? And Model A Ford with ov the odometer? Probal: Louis Parmelee, a geol and astronomy instruc Parmelee's dedicatil to work long hours ste that he is getting paid hobby. Geology is bot avocation. Like mostt admits that other field plumbing, offer greats rewards. Parmelee cor fair plumber and prob living in the trade, but would enjoy the work unstopped one drain, do? Parmelee says educa theater, students seen the shocking aspects. tries to say somethinl way. He feels this app broader illumination c Parmelee lectures are lecture for two hours 1 never consult a note. I His work is his life. ... 1 ,Mqg N .Z ' I wg 1. , . Q . 202 m ,. xv' u 1 -' '.-.:,'v'. if many lU9 l-low many instructors can be found hard at work in their offices at 11 p.m. on a Friday evening? How many will pay for a needed piece of equipment out of their own pocket? How many use cannon balls in their lectures? And how many own a Model A Ford with over 300,000 miles on the odometer? Probably none, except for Louis Parmelee, a geology, earth science -fi and astronomy instructor. Parmelee's dedication and willingness to work long hours stems from his belief that he is getting paid for pursuing his hobby. Geology is both his vocation and avocation. Like most teachers, Parmelee admits that other fields, such as ' plumbing, offer greater monetary rewards. Parmelee considers himself a ai' 2 items in Parmelee's X bicycle built for ing machines and ses occupy a inthe room. No one fair plumber and probably would make a living in the trade, but doubts that he would enjoy the work. Once you have unstopped one drain, what more do you do? Parmelee says education is much like 'Q zofdelivering his theater, students seem to remember only le environment. the shocking aspects. For this reason, he tries to say something different, in a way. He feels this approach gives a broader illumination on the subject. Parmelee lectures are different. He can lecture for two hours without a break and never consult a note. He doesn't need to. His work is his life. X . . I . ,,'.-'.-f ' ...gb ,ol . Lv- ' -- 'RSX .- 933 y. V Q s n -N4 M ,vine-1. +1 n ,Qu 4- . 5, tv, ft Walking into Parmelee's apartment is like stepping back in time fifty years. The apartment is completely furnished with antiques. Parmelee's stereo is the only concession to modern times and even that is mounted in an old Victrola V cabinet. In the course of furnishing the apartment, Parmelee removed a modern stove and an up-to-date telephone and replaced them with antique models he found at an auction. Collecting old books is one of Parmelee's major interests and by lining all four walls of his living room with bookcases, he has been able to cram an incredible number into his small apartment. Most of the volumes are over 100 years old and like the furnishings, all the books, too, were acquired at an auction. Parmelee will not hesitate to buy a box of 50 or even 100 books just to get one volume needed for his collection. As colorful as Parmelee, but unique in her pursuit of life and obligations is the Faculty Senate's lady president, Dr. Ethel Shrout. Here, Dr. Richard Crumley and Elizabeth LatosiSawin intently observe as Dr. Shrout studies a committee report lohn Mitchell is presenting before the Faculty Senate. As president of the group, Dr. Shrout devotes many long hours to her responsibilities. ln September alone she spent 68 hours 0 attending 26 meetings, making numerous telephone calls, and otherwise planning its functions, many of which are for the benefit ofthe students. Q E v--0' - 1.4 V V1-an L T . 4 's apartment is like ifty years. The y furnished with ereo is the only times and even ld Victrola if furnishing the moved a modern 2 telephone and ique models he one of Parmelee's ining all four walls bookcases, he has credible number t. Most of the ears old and like Jooks, too, were Parmelee will not 50 or even 100 mlume needed for , but unique in her ations is the esident, Dr. Ethel rd Crumley and ntently observe as mittee report ting before the dent of the group, 'y long hours to spent 68 hours making numerous erwise planning hich are for the 'K .,.. ...,,7M-.-.Q---fi -6?-4-a wir , , ,jwqffwfwiwmlxghu R gl Appropriately, Dr. Shrout presents the Distinguished Military Student awards to Teresa Wright, Becky Mackoy and Russell O'l-lare. A strong advocate of women's rights, Dr. Shrout emphasizes equal rights in all areas of endeavor. X K St. joseph is making a mistake in destroying its unique heritage, is the point Dr. Shrout makes when attending the Hotel Robidoux gala farewell party. One of Dr. Shrout's teaching is the imp skills. Mike Morris, participate as mem team as Dr. Shrout between the world real world in her pf class. For those wh as a personality dedicated and Hers is the ra emerge victorii Senate, she has accept a woma position. Hows demonstrated Dr. Shrout re Oklahoma Stat out of seven re unanimous api she became th City Personnel expertise, Dr. E city in an effor When Dr. Sl rut presents the Student awards to 1ackoy and Russell :ate of women's iasizes egual rights iistake in eritage, is the when attending a farewell party. v, One of Dr. Shrout's philosophies in gt-at-hing is the importance of marketable skills. Mike Morris and Suzanne Hirkler participate as members of a management l team as Dr. Shrout helps bridge the gap between the world of the student and the real world in her personnel management class. For those who know her, Dr. Ethel Shrout emerges as a personality who is involved, enthusiastic, dedicated and concerned. Hers is the rare ability to challenge the system and emerge victorious. As woman president of the Faculty Senate, she has found that it's difficult for men to accept a woman in such a high organizational position. However, she has met the challenge and demonstrated an uncanny ability in handling the job. Dr. Shrout received her doctorate in business from Oklahoma State University in 1970, the only woman out of seven receiving the degree at that time. By an unanimous approval of the City Council of St. joseph, she became the first woman ever appointed to the City Personnel Board. Through her professional expertise, Dr. Shrout provides a free service to the city in an effort to improve personnel practices. . When Dr. Shrout approached the president of the f Z Chamber of Commerce about becoming a member, he naturally presumed she meant the women's division. No, she insisted, I don't want to fold paper napkins and make paper flowers. She is now one of the few women who are active members. Dr. Shrout played a significant role in organizing the Certified Public Secretary Program. It is her expressed hope that professional secretaries in St. joseph earn the respect and recognition they deserve and receive salaries commensurate to the skills they deliver. Dr. Shrout has several times been first insetting precedents for the role of women at MWSC and in St. joseph. As she says, We're moving, but it takes a lot of people. ' Obviously, Dr. Shrout is not the only woman leader on campus, but she is definitely one we can be proud of. C' ra-.stew fa A is-W' is A Lowell Clark, Director of Institutional Research and Continuing Education, fitness class. The department of continuing education, through which l l i t 5 tl Il l? it 1 i i i li i ,l 'l li t l l l' i 1 l responsibility for Clark this year. registers Doug Fuller in the adult physical this class is offered, became an additional Clork, Copelli, Coyne, Scott LEADERS OF ACADEMIC ln their cidministrotive positions, these men pro- vide leodership in the a ' oreos ot ocodemicstond- g ords ond curriculum. The Division of Career Programs was created in july 1975 to meet the increasing need for technical skills in the job market. As Dean of Career Programs, Dr. Stephen Capelli is responsible for the development of new course offerings. He also directs those ones and two-year programs already in existence. I Dr. Charles Coyne Education and Apr 1975 when the two combined to inclui Previously, he had Education and Psyi FREEE As Dean of Liberal Bob Scott is respor most diverse divisi significant change year was the divisit of Fine Arts into tvs and Music. nstitutional Education, e adult physical ant of augh which te an additional s year. Q DEMIC Dr. Charles Coyne became Dean of Education and Applied Sciences in luly 1975 when the two divisions were combined to include eight departments Previously, he had been Dean of Education and Psychology. FREEDCDM As Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dr Bob Scott is responsible for one of the most diverse divisions on campus. One significant change in his department this year was the division of the department of Fine Arts into tvvo separate areas, Art and Music. A New Emphosis CAREER PRCDGRAMS To meet the growing needs of our students and the community, a greater emphasis has been placed upon career programs. These one-and-two year programs are designed to bring professionalism into the career areas of agriculture, business, health services, technology and public service. As such, the educational experiences provide a challenging alternative to the four year degree. Graduates of career programs possess the marketable skills necessary for the expanding technical job market. ln ,l fi iflfr ' A f , Instructor james R. Hayes and Craig Spangler demonstrate the correct procedure for fingerprinting to the Criminalistics class. Proficiency in scientific criminal inquiries is a major concern of the Criminal lustice program. Richard Wright, with Edward Eylar as passenger, prepares to enter and take control of the Piper Cherokee plane fora, cross-country flight to Lincoln, Nebraska. Instruction for the Flight Training class, in which Wright is enrolled for MWSC lg credit, is offered through the St. joseph ' Flying Service at Rosecran's Field. f ' i Hayes and Craig 'ate the correct erprinting to the ,Proficiency in inquiries is a major riinal justice program. l I I l I I I l I I I th Edward Eylar as Is to enter and take 'Cherokee plane for a Lto Lincoln, Nebraska. 4 ilight Training class, in : rolled for MWSC rough the St. joseph lsecran's Field. I Enrollment Neorly Triples CONTINUING EDUCATION MEETS GROWING NEEDS OF COMMUNITY By Sherry Bryson Baby' X From 240 participants in the fall of 1974 to nearly 700 one year later, the continuing education program at Missouri Western has definitely reached out and met the growing needs of our community. The wide variety of non-credit classes are offered in areas in which members of our community have shown an interest and a need for expanded knowledge that other academic programs do not meet. Basic film processing is one of the major concerns of Ron Fleckal's Advanced Basic Photography Class. Ron, a former MWSC Griffon Yearbook editor, is owner of Bray Studio. Many instructors of continuing education classes are members of the community. l l . The classes, ranging from income tax to body language to bass fishing, meet one evening a week for one to sixteen sessions. Most of the participants in the program, under the direction of Lowell Clark, are working adults from the community. However, a few high school and college students and I i l li Vi ll gi V, i l l ,i r , V l ll members of the faculty and administration attend. Any person in the community, regardless of age, is encouraged to take advantage of these classes if he feels he can learn by doing so. The program is self-supporting. Each class is offered for a nominal fee. xm- 5135? Full time nursing student Barbara McNatt paints a small leather saddle. Robert ' Evans, instructor of leathercraft at Central High School, teaches the class here, Russell Schindler tools a piece of leather to imprint a design into his beginning piece. Mr. Schindler's wife also attends the class. ,gpm ,Ml .Ei l. f XL xxwwggv.-' '- .. X-am, . l Rises: f 1' J ,157 The House Plant Se concerned with dei' was taught by Rob Stuppy Floral. Here airplane plant multi Pat Bumgarden ano closely as Dr. Don 1 the Body Language communicating ati distances breaks ot 5 , 1 If f' e 'i '- X-N. S' .' ' ' 1 4 4 fy, 'bara McNatt i Robert aft at Central ss here. e of leather eginning so attends ,x V 3.1 gf '. - ,fe , if f 1 ,' : ' 4 ' ,ff , ' ,-. 4. .9 ,fp ,if f 1 p,4,,'3-1 1, ,VI A - . im- House Plant Selection and Care class, i i ttmt erned with design and terrariums, it as taught by Rob Houp, an employee of giuppy Floral. Here Rob explains bow an ,iirplane plant multiplies. Pat Bumgarden and Diana Terry observe closely as Dr. Don Orban, instructor of the Body Language class, explains how communicating at close and intimate distances breaks our space bubble. --n-.4 .iv X 51 Members of the Body Language class participate in an exercise demonstrating how space affects our movements. if if .fx 1 '., J i Vw Al Ya ,rx- sf , 3 I X, F, Educotion cmd Applied Sciences PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Coach Gary Filbert instructs Kevin Beauford, Charles Finazzo, Stan Diskin, Bill Healey, Scott Tucker and jennifer Bridges in techniques of net play. The four courts on which the Intermediate Tennis class is held were opened last October. lim Hausman, on a excursion, hauls in Sumrell and Dr. competed forthe most fish in the through the lnt lim Hausman, on a rather unusual fishing excursion, hauls in his catch for Rhesa Sumrell and Dr. Charles Erickson. He competed for the honor of grabbing the most fish in the Goldfish Swim sponsored through the Intramural program. 4 .,! L. Douglas Weston, a student in Charles Kramer's Construction Model Building class, uses a table saw on one step of the model he's constructing. Classes in the Engineering Technology Department are oriented toward practical applications. Ron Pollert and Wayman Spangler shoot elevations for a level circuit as an in-the- field application of principles and techniques learned in Surveying class. Student gains are of prime importance as this newly reorganized division provides opportunities for professional development, personal development and career exploration through the diversity of classes offered. -.Af A .f glfgffz ffgazgflfffmkld ma,:,z45mn... As part of her junior Experience in Teaching, julie jackson works with an independent study group of sixth grade students at Blair School. Specific activities, such as this work with contractions, help the students develop their basic skills. xx X. .' Meredith Doty, Christine Read, Marilyn Read and Nancy Edwards discuss the positive characteristics of the Developing Mathematical Processes Workshop. Dr. George Richmond, Marless Milbrath, Ms. Edwards and Sandy Shaffer discuss basic math skills with DMP materials. MWSC is one of fourteen centers in the U.S. where Rand McNally display their DMP materials for teachers. Liloerdl ! FREEE CREA' Stui progrr can ac methr furthe know nature of thif poten ir Experience in zson works with an group of sixth grade wool. Specific mis work with he students develop I I stine Read, Marilyn 'ards discuss the cs of the Developing ses Workshop. Dr. 1arIess Milbrath, Ms. haffer discuss basic ' materials. MWSC is ers in the U.S. where f their DMP 5. Liberol Arts ond Sciences FREEDOM THROUGH CREATIVITY Students in the Liberal Arts and Sciences programs are exposed to situations in which they can achieve personal enrichment and develop methods of expressing themselves. This division further concerns itself with the investigation of knowledge as a means of understanding man and nature. Opportunities for growth in the application of this knowledge and the development of creative potentials are stressed in the classes offered. T1-N57 :lk .., I ,wx tml., -. , ,,. A Tyl Wx f---. , .17 The freedom of creative expression is evident in this slab and clay pot made by Dave Harris. It is one of five pots he built using a similar approach of cast face and hands and coils in Beginning Ceramics class. As part of the requirements for his Advanced Ceramics class, Dennis Olson works on his coil pot with thrown spouts. Students in jim Estes' ceramics classes undertake the entire process from mixing the clay to the final glazing. The kiln used for firing the pieces was built by students as an independent studies project. Performing before a receptive audience at one of six seminars sponsored by the English Department, instructor Mike Mclntosh played a variety of blues. To sing the blues you gotta live the blues, says Mike. Mclntosh brings an enriching form of art to his audience. The expressions of Robin Herbison, lsabel Sparks and Mark Nold reveal the enthusiasm with which the class responds to films shown in Ms. Sparks' Visual Literature class. The class discussed films ranging from Slaughter House Five to The Great Train Robbery. Students participate in making their own films from writing the script to acting, filming and editing. Former Governorv candidate for the S group of concerne administration abc candidates present candidate forum sc Litton, lohn Danfo Symington. Most o Pre-Law Club, whit forum, are politica science majors. Gordon Monk que about the religious lehoxtah's Witness' important role in C aspects ot human Xtonlys Social Dex 1 ered included U f't'TliTClflOH,SUl it ntl disorgai s I receptive audience s sponsored by the instructor Mike ariety of blues. To mtta live the blues, brings an enriching Iience. obin Herbison, irk Nold reveal the ich the class nwn in Ms. Sparks' is. The class discussed Slaughter House lrain Robbery. in making their own ie script to acting, Former Governor Warren E. Hearnes, candidate for the Senate, spoke before a group of concerned students, faculty and administration about his platform. Other candidates presented in the 1976 candidate forum series included jerry Litton, john Danforth and james Symington. Most of the members of the Pre-Law Club, which sponsored the forum, arepolitical science and social science majors. Gordon Monk questions Robert Boyer about the religious beliefs of the lehovah's Witnesses. Speakers played an Important role in conveying various aSDects of human behavior to students in Monk's Social Deviation class. Topics covered included minority groups, discrimination, suicide and individual and social disorganization. - L' .,:f.:.1+ - ' M.-a:-L-,gf-Q-V-M I7 A I 3 I x 1 W P 3 L s, If V P l in ly 4 H ul 1 . 1 ll A I 14 i l I i I ' fy3'?iP'?'4' I f-,f,-.-i ff' L .FW-fy 'K 'ffiff' ,ET47 T, KTT?TT'-f?'f7 'Tf1 f,1QfT 'f Qf 35591 . ..' Anticipation m0 filed into the Frog nn ns EARTH Acting as ticket taker, Cliff Harlow, purchasing agent at MWSC, helps out CCB. Harlow often chaperones dances as well as concerts. The event called for six hours of unloading and setting up sound and lighting. Ron Slayden, CCB president and Larry Bryant, CCB Vice-President supervised the project. A copcicily crowd filled The Frog Hop Bollroom lo porlicipcile in The rore experience. By Carla Hoecker Photos loy jeff Newton A crowd of 2800 fot Oct. 3 to hear Rare known rock group of which 54,000 wa .4 rm.-..L.. ' ,, W, -Mfr,-cf ,, f-mf f wp, yf . , Y, 1 , Wlwfff 1,0 , . ,, , f,,,, .zzgpf ,mf 'ff J ,,f, 1 '- 214, 1 5125 7f7 ? 1 4 ' if .AX .1' :-. 3 4: , ,. 1 1 i ,M,.,,,, 'F'X M-4.14 Al 444:14 022. 'JT E ...-5 -vhzmfg rf:-1 wh - ,,f.u..qv ai' 13 ,-q-, M, ,,,, -,,.. ... ........ , --rf-------nv-w - 17'- ,-,, , -V -..g...Y.--Y-.. .W pq ,as ,M ,., 0 I 1 I I' f....g, , 5 9 1 , 11 I f 1 4 i ,, . X 0 1 ' I 2 ,nk ts k sv . The drummer played a variety of Instruments Including bongo drums and cowbells in time with the music Eddie Guzman encourages the crowd to clap 004' 'il A' .AL Lead singer jerry LaCroix caught the hearts of the crowd as he roused the audience to participation. 1- l i i l l -l l l r l ll ti s95oo FOR EMPTY SEATS CCB sponsors 'rwo less 'fhcin successful cictivities, Pure Prciirie Lecigue cmd Howord Monn, impersonotor I, Pure Prairie League had threatened the College Center Board with a lawsuit when CCB President Ron Slayden sent contracts to booking agents before he had secured the Frog Hop Ballroom for the concert. As things turned out, the ballroom was already booked. They were finally able to get the Missouri Theater ' and the League agreed to two performances. Despite the trouble and the 58,000 spent, the concert was less than a smashing success. An almost emDtY al the sounds of Pure 3 native St, 10Sephl generated more aut the nationally knov Geo Man audi CCB paid S1500 to I- entertain a crowd o photographers and president himself. had threatened the rd with a lawsuit nt Ron Slayden sent ng agents before he og Hop Ballroom for gs turned out, the dy booked. They were he Missouri Theater ' eed to two pite the trouble and e concert was less ccess. An almost empty auditorium listened to the sounds of Pure Prairie League. U.S.A., 3 native St, loseph back-up band, generated more audience response than the nationally known band. George Washington falias Howard . Manny stands alone as he speaks to an audience of empty seats. CCB paid S1500 to Howard Mann to entertain a crowd of 50, including six Dhotographers and the reincarnated Dresident himself. ea-Q ,aaa anno uno. sun. on-to Iver. casa Q-asc anon ones 1 VW ff f r fl I 5 f ,i 6, ' 3 U 7 If . Q -11 5 . ' 9.5 i -ff, ,sa E! 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A 1 u 'M , It 9. i 1 3 SUGARLOAF, LCDRI JACOBS Another CCB sponsored concert bottles technicol difficulties ond on opothetic crowd A wide variety of original music was presented April 16 by Sugarloaf. Lead guitarist Bob Webber put all he had into songs such as Don't Call Us, VVe'II Call You. Sugarloaf's 90-minute performance at the Frog Hop Ballroom was a composite of today's popular sounds. The audience clapped and swayed in response to the song We Could Fly So High. Bob Raymond, bass guitarist, did his bit with the four-piece band, as did drummer Myron Pollock. ff .rm . Ji.. Q 'Q' 1 3 ' Y'x Y O 2 J 7 7 n Feelin Good QVW:0:!fW!7f7 By Dallas Elder B 'i ' ' Ron Taylor exuberates the spirit of Feelin' Good with his vocal talent. He has appeared in several musicals including jesus Christ Superstar, Now and Lucifer. Rose Weaver, the newest member of the 'rnfsibffff ttigxifyg ififv' The group d talent in perfect Events Com: .ey paid 5300 of the S theater. group, taps her tamborine in time with a song. Ben Powers recreates the infamous Cab Calloway, Ben appeared in the musical Hair. Lillian Harris portrays Billie Holliday as she sings Good Morning Heartache. Lillian's vocal ability won her fame in off- broadway productions. Q : t' wwf 41 5,1 , f ,, .,,,,... Q .,,, ,, ,,,, ..,,.,., The group displays their choreographic talent in perfect harmony. The Cultural Events Committee of the Faculty Senate paid S300 of the S350 cost of renting the theater. Rose holds the mike for Ron as he sings against a contemporary setting. The Feelin' Good production, produced by The performers combined dramatic and Barry and Fran Weissler, cost MWSC singing talents to the pleasure of a small 351500. audience. ...nv -at ,, .ff Ni -44,42 ., ,,...,, --.-- -f :rf '. -s...w:..:..::1qIlq N 4.-... M Rose portrays Diana Ross and Ben and Ron humorously pantomine the Supremes. The cast wore simple costumes and did little changing. All music was recorded. 446' I say that I act because I love it, which I do - but I also act because it's the only thing I can do, relates Ben Powers. Ben is a part of the four-member cast of Feelin' Good. The group was on hand to present a past-to- present view of the creation of soul. Feelin' Good delved into the 300-year history of black music in this country on March 5 at the Missouri Theater. The cast retraced yearnings of the black man as he expressed himself in song. Lillian Harris, Rose Weaver, Ben Powers and Ron Taylor vividly invisioned for the 100 persons attending, the thoughts, meanings and feelings from which bloomed these cultural gems. From the alleIuias of the gospel revivals to the floating tones of New Orleans jazz, the actors portrayed the emotions of particular eras. The cast dazzled its audience with impersonations and impressions, music and sketches. Costumed in timely attire, the group relived relics of the past, as if they had createc Lillian Harris si with Good Moi recreated the inl The high pace rockin' and rollir Richard shook tl Ross and the Sup Ben and Ron. Feelin' Good c present. Bill Cosl humanistic quirl- Good. james Br style of I Feel G Feelin' Good v the most talen loseph by Missou has a reputation play. The Missou wich I do- but I an do, relates ist of Feelin' sent a past-to- ear history of 5 at the :arnings of the song. fvers and Ron ersons d feelings from from the 2 floating tones ,yed the mpersonations Costumed in fthe past, as if - . -. H .4A. - .. ....f... .. ,I x -sad' ' v, Q ,fi 'f 1, 0.5, , . W Q H 2 z-ifz:1.z.,,,,,, , , r ' ' f 'ffPW1:mz-.,,y,,, .., , f' 'Wfvf 4-.,,,Q f 4 . 1 I 1 , they had created them. Lillian Harris softly cried the blues as Billie Holliday with Good Morning Heartache. Ben Powers recreated the infamous Cab Calloway. The high pace of Shaft flowed into the reelin', rockin' and rollin' sound of Chuck Berry. Little Richard shook the stage with Tutti Frutti. Diana Ross and the Supremes were comically portrayed by Ben and Ron. Feelin' Good danced through the past and into the present. Bill Cosby arrived on the scene with his humanistic quirks. Aretha Franklin wailed Dr, Feel Good. lames Brown lit the stage with his flaming style of l Feel Good. . Feelin' Good was one of the most talented, if not the most talented production, brought to St. lOSeph by Missouri Western State College. The group has a reputation for standing ovations wherever they Dlay. The Missouri Theater was no exception. Lillian and Ben signed autographs after the performance. The group managed to create a oneness with the audience that students who attended can hardly forget The crowd was sparse with about 100 in attendance, but the entertainment was so dynamic it raised the audience to their feet with approval.. The actors said no matter how small the audience, they give all they have. .1- '-,.- Van Helsing fWarren McAllenJ brandishes a cross to thwart Lucy's evil powers. jennifer McKinnon portrayed Lucy, her fiancee, jonathan Harker, was played by Kurt Theil. Cameron dentist Dr. Atchity designed plates with fangs fitting over the eye teeth for Lucy and Dracula at a cumulative cost of 530. 295 Musfwalb , 'CSi DRACIJI-A In an effort to conceal his identity, Count Dracula CGerald Plummerj smashes a mirror as vampires reflect no image. The special midnight Halloween performance attracted a crowd of costumed theatre- goers. Byjohn Mier Brutally murd infamous Dract the halls of Miss Count Dracul who has thrillec and movies, ma Theatre. The rol The play itsel was written byl in 1922. The serious n Drake. Linda Fir Dracula, se plays ever prese ,'smww aww aal his identity, Count mmerl smashes a eflect no image. The .Iloween performance i costumed theatre- Bylohn Mier Brutally murdered in countless movies and plays, the infamous Dracula reappeared Halloween night to haunt the halls of Missouri Western State College. Count Dracula, the world's most famous vampire, who has thrilled and chilled millions in books, plays, and movies, made his appearance in the Fine Arts Theatre. The role was played by Gerald Plummer. The play itself, based on the novel by Bram Stoker, was written by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston in 1922. The serious melodrama was directed by Hollace Drake. Linda Finn was the pIay's designer. Dracula, set in 1924 London, was one of the best plays ever presented at MVVSC. Y Under the control of Count Dracula, maid lean Carter throws Lucy into danger by unlatching the window. Auditions were held Sept. 15-16, with callbacks on Sept. 17. Rehearsals took five weeks with the cast working diligently every night. - xxx 4 i Quiet, loving moments were few in the blood curdling suspense of the production. jonathan fKurt Thiell and Lucy Uennifer McKinnonl vow their love for each other. Avenue City Elementary School children traveled to MVVSC for a matinee performance. f ng, ' V' fx .KW , X Renfield fMark E. Scottl begs Butterworth fBradley Fordl not to cut off his supply of insects. Matt james wrote the score for Dracula Gary Keller performed the eerie music on the organ during performances. Van Helsing lVVarren McAllenl displays the power of wolfbane over vampires. To escape its power, Dracula Kjerald Plummerl transforms himself into a bat and departs. The bat, a simple concoction of wood and cardboard, flew over the audience at the close of Dracula, Bicenfenn MWSC Zi . .v A,-um ,- u , M ru 1 fx 'Q f 11? 1 W' il ? 1 '. 5 . -1L- - , ' . :ii - ' , - Ill 114.,f'-fffvltl -'Q 4 Y - 1453144 P 'Y'-wwf' V w '1.f , I .. sal .af Q,-.,:, .w-1..f.fet, ,z :yr 'at-Q Q-i.,4:.a1 2 2: tl A 'f ff S'?17-17. H f P-YT Ls si ,..- y..AV A . A . ' Z, J 1 tr ' 4 . . if -5245: 7 It ifflifiiff .fe ,.. .f -1..'v: 1 -:ful - Q,1's5'3?i - t ' Q Q ,. fa 5' 3. 21,531 YQ '5 :Y3E'jF'QfAQ' fr -Inf 1' f+.f,f.. at-'ffm' Mr x X x 1-vi U begs Butterworth :ut off his supply of Ore the Score for stopped in the Pony Express City on its -performed the BICENTENWW way East Traveling across the country its an during next scheduled stop was Independence lcAllenJ displays over vampires. To 1lafGerald mself into a bat simple concoction ,flew over the f Dracula. A FLEA IN I-IER EAR Photos by Mike Wylie and Steve McNulty Raymonde lAnn Churchl and Lucienne De Histangua lArlene Sollarsl compose a letter to Victor Emmanuel, designed to catch him in his infidelity. Doused with carnation clover perfume the letter is thought to be from an anonymous admirer, By Vicky Rothleitner Sotiricol French force leoves oudience rolling in oisles A dark stage with only a few lights on, people working and equipment humming, set the scene for the construction of the Missouri Western State College play, A Flea in Her Ear. Students and faculty construct the scenery and sets for the play, Behind that stage are people who work hard to make the play a successful production, The actors also olo their bit. They put in long hours of rehearsing. The play, a French farce, is directed by Hollace l. Drake. Costumes, scenery and lights are Staff and cast memb Ear gather on stage night performance' March 10-'l 4, was on to hit the MWSC sta, done by Linda Fi Camille Chant Emmanuel, wasi Antoniette, ther the butler, by Rc Raymonde's frie wife of Victor Er Other charact insurance man, 1 Trournel, the ins Homenides Del McAllen, Augus' by Stephen Paw M. Cecelia Bruni Lanny N. Beaucl .-., :..,....--flgedl' -4- 1...-nt ..1.....a.af- Y-was-T-Y-i'.,1-,vi ,ff-g.wJq?:?--,-, ., ,-:ii , ,-.ln I - I f ' A' ' 'm rr -E' H YWH, 11, , H '-f-44-u---4--..a5.....-,,,,, I, NN :e ledves disles on, people et the scene for stern State scenery and sets -ople who work -oduction. nut in long hours -e, is directed by nd lights are Staff and cast members of A Flea in Her Ear gather on stage following the Friday night performance. The play, which ran March 10-14, was one of the funniest ever to hit the MWSC stage. done by Linda Finn. Camille Chandebise, the nephew of Victor Emmanuel, was played by Dan Summerford, Antoniette, the maid, by Trish Parnell, Etinetienne, the butler, by Robert Britton, Lucienne De Histangua Raymonde's friend, by Arlene Sollars, Raymonde, the wife of Victor Emmanuel, by Ann Church. Other characters are Victor Emmanuel, an insurance man, portrayed by T, L. McQuinn, Romain Trournel, the insurance agent, by Philip VV. Atlakson: Homenides De Histangua, the client, by Warren A. McAllen, Augustin Ferraillon, the owner of the hotel, by Stephen Pawley, Eugenie, the chamber maid, by M. Cecelia Bruns, Baptistan, Ferraillon's uncle, by Lanny N. Beauchamp, Olympe, Ferraillon's wife, by Kay Sybertg Albicocco, a guest at the hotel, by Simon Barbosa, Poche the porter, by T. L. McQuinn. The play takes place in the Chandebise's living room and the Hotel Pussy Cat in Paris about 1900. The furniture is French Provincial. Props are needed to complete the scenery. A French telephone, chiffonier idesk hutchl, a small settee lchairj, a monocle, and a pairofdueling revolvers werea few. I One set is used for the play, lt can be unscrewed at the bottom and changed from a house to 'a motel. In the second act a revolving bed actually moves from one room to the other in the three different scenes. The French farce is a success. Laughter fills the theater and the audience leaves convinced A Flea In Her Ear is a great play. The central confusion of the play came about by the uncanny resemblance between Victor Emmanuel and Poche, both portrayed by T. L. McQuinn. Raymonde fAnn Chruchl and Romain Tournel tPhilip W. Atlaksonl panic vvhen they believe Victor Emmanuel has seen them together at the Hotel Pussycat. Olympe fKay Sybertl the Pussy Cat owner's wife is not above a little tomfoolery herself Here she is comforting her lover Dr Finache portrayed by Kurt Thiel Puzzled over the craziness of who they believe is Victor Emmanuel, Dr. Finache fKurt Thielj Trournel fPhilip W. Atlaksonl, Raymonde CAnn Churchl, Lucienne tArlene Sollarsl, and Etinetienne CRobert Brittonl hang back, frightened of their friencl's change. Actually they are afraid of the gentle Poche CT. L. McQuinnl the porter from the Hotel Pussycat. ,the Pussy Cat bove a little ere she is Dr. Finache, el. 'W 0 , Xxx 1 fee' v-1 v Z dew- 4 Ldv ' 6 'I 1 , fl 4 7 if t. W ', Z f f 1 , 1 4 fl ilgf ff f f 1 Q X fa 1,7 'f 'ff W f il 7 7 ff '7 ' 1 I f fb,-f, , ff fn, ,4f ', 11 The puzzle of A Flea in Her Ear is finally solved by Homenides De Histangua fWarren A. McAllenl when he points out Victor Emmanuel QT. L. McQuinnJ and Poche are exact doubles. Confused by the turn of events, Victor Emmanuel stares in disbelief at his double. Lovers used the Hotel Pussycat as a rendezvous spot. Camille lDaniel Summerfordl and Antoniette CTrish Parnelll wait expectantly for their room, yet Etinetienne discovers them before the room is available. MWSC Morching Bond NO. I IN SPIRIT By Dallas Elder The marching band heads to the field to prepare the line-up for half-time. The band supported the football team at all home games and travelled to two out-of- town games. Q The marching band braved the wind and cold all season in support of Missouri Western's team and cheerleaders. The members of the band are selected on the basis of audition and interest. Half-time entertainment features Dr. Oren Duval directing the marching band. The band spends five to six hours a week in practice. pus .,,.. . QW Randy Varner and other band membi approval and supp game. The marchii spirit award for the the football seasor Color Guard meml Scott lohnson, Ror stand at attentioni ceremonies. Home Noves Field. ient features Dr. g the marching band. 2 to six hours a week - r ,V .J - .-.. 0, V ,.,,.,.,,,-., -Y Q ' W ,nh 2 ,y ,AW fl X f 1---sf ...er WWE i Ulm my i ,f -we Randy Varner and Dennis Birkholder and fij -..' 57 f 7ViT , , f ,,a,j!Z ,HJ ,fgfgw , ' 0,17 'V other band members displaytheir we n,,,e,,,, 7 ll Q. approval and support at one football ' l 'gif' Wi rir, V V , . - .V ,,f+ My 1 sw... . game. The marching band deserved the hwy, 7' 1 it 1 lr l . spirit award fortheirworkthroughout l If L I M if 'l 7 ' ff 'V ,E r the football season. .l 3 fi 7 1 ' 1 'H V . . t 'V 1 r Color Guard members Eldon Stevenson, Scott johnson, Ron Wiseley and Bill Sidel A stand at attention during opening Ceremonies. Home games were held at ' g -J' Noyes Field. l M.:-0' I rw 5, l W... 4 sp, WM 81 DEPARTMENT GF MUSIC PRESENTS FALL CONCERT The concerl choir ond The yocol ensemble worked 'rogelher 'ro presenl o show of Eorly S Americon, country ond western oncl o'rher vorielies of music. T Soprano Sect: Susan Dever Connie Erlcso Cathy Heyde Karen Heyde Molly Kelley Llnda Leake Chen Manuel jennifer McKl Lora Schellhor Toby Smith Laurie Sybert Mary Weddle Soprano Section Susan Dever Connie Ericson Cathy Heyde Karen Heyde Molly Kelley Linda Leake Cheri Manuel jennifer McKinn o Lori Schellhorn Toby Smith Laurie Sybert Mary Weddle Concert Choir and Voccil Ensemble Fdll Concert Performers Alto Section Cindy Cole Cathy Elardo Margie Hendren Giselle Hopkins Vicki Kerns Tammy Knaebel Becky Kovac Dorothy Risker Karen Shipley Pattie Strider lana Wilkerson Tenor Section Craig Baldwin loe Carr Bob Geisinger Lewis Mazur- lames Nevvson Mike Norris Ed Sherlock Francis Smith Tom Stanley Gerald Verner Bob Brainerd Mike McKim Bass Section Richard Dunaway Bradley Ford, BillHealey Mertland Hughes Matt james Garylarrett Keith Morris David Parks Allen Pratt Blaine Saunders Lyle Sybert Randall Varner Lee Wahlert Bob Whan Tim l-loufek Dave Dudeck , V..i..-,..... ,..-...ns ......4g, g:....1.Q....,.-.i..-....----..-i- ,...i....:.-..-....i...--.............,-....,, by FORENSICS TEAM MEETS I ?Ql5?.iIiEEf?S' COMPETITION WITH SUCCESS Displaying the trophies acquired by the Forensics Team are fback rowl Bill Dillard, Laura Davis, Rick McQueen, Chris jacobs, David Humphrey, Mike Easton, Theresa Mann and john Krurnme, ffront rovvl Vicki Woodbury, Peggy Sheridan, Theresa Leu, Shannon Bartlett, Paul Evans, Ioyce Hootens and Bruce Garren. Coach Bruce Garren and his team have seen the fruit of their labors for the year. Bruce Garren vvas elected secretary to the Missouri Assocation of College and University Speech Directors. The team has been asked to join Phi Kappa Delta, the largest forensics organization in the United States. The team vvon 'l3 trophies this season, an achievement that has earned MWSC recognition as strong competition in speech and debate. The Forensics Te. hours both on th. road to compete categories. With possession Vicki Theresa Mann an effort was worth ' W ADV - -V - V -A.. .----,. ,mn-,vm-N s,.,W,,,f' I I ve seen the Sarren was :ation of irs. The team t, the largest ates. n, an fcognition as ate. Bill Dillard demonstrates how he took tptonti place in After Dinner Speaking The Forensics Team spent countless hours both on the campus and on the road to compete in diversified speech categories. With trophies in their possession Vicki Woodbury, Laura Davis Theresa Mann and joyce Hootens feel the effort was worth it. -,W,M,,f rig gh 1 l if ll ii l il 9 ,x ff 355 g 3 Each graduating art student is asked to display his work for a period of two weeks in the Fine Arts Building. Pauli Lavatelli displayed the best of her projects to complete her Bachelor of Arts P1 Degree. Through her exhibit, Pauli tried to instill in the vievvera better understanding of the time - and vvork involved in her many ' projects. . Pauli Lavatelli's refrigerator dooropens to reveal her painted concept of the . contents. f N i , P l l W l ! P it ' lr ly l i i if. ti wi P P l ll il so as l nw' l ..-'ik 4, 1 fs - 7.1 F ,....-.- Loyd Stud 4 l 1 To fulfill the reqi Harmon's Fiberl composed this Composition :rl Q -,Q-, rt student is work for a s in the Fine Lavatelli if her projects 'helor of Arts ir exhibit, n the viewer a g of the time n her many , ,, ...., ' 1 ,sw '17 , ' 3 I ' 1? -. sf ':',:,Zfie2f ,S V ' 'W 4 tr' ' 1' ' 1 15349 A. ,M I alrsafp W, .,.,-17-fqvzvcrfjvi , . 1 4' I , . il, Ldvdtelli Ends Art Studies W ith Exhibit There is olwoys something new emerging out ot th e cirt center Students, tdculty, ond guest exhibits ore oilmost d regulcirity No one exhi To fulfill the requirements of Ieann armon's i er esi ncass aut bit is like onother H F b D g I P I mposed this Linear Shadow and M P I I I y I I p pt C p t I th k g fth t t om osi ion I: , 5 4 , . .un ,- A ...Q.....--iw -' -W 4.-- --fv- .. . ,, Y . . , Y V y---4 L '- '37 J 'L jf' 'g4,g'i if 'A-,. ,, .45.Q.g,Qf,...Q,g4.fiQ-44-up-L4-'---Qing.-n-f----hw--' t -+ 1 1 WINNING SEASON FOR FOOTBALL Lightning strikes os Griffons set the field on fire. By Barbara Brents In a devastating team effort, MWSC blazed into its first winning season, boasting an 8-3-1 record and turning college record books into ashes. If one has to attribute the team's success to any one group, credit must go to the seven graduating seniors and four MU and KU transferees. The seniors held the young defensive squad together, bringing eight new numbers to the record books for their efforts. The best work was accomplished against the pass where cornerback Walter Wilson ran the show. Wilson was the team's interception leader, picking off five all season, in addition to being the head kickoff returner. Since the season's start, pro scouts have had their eye on Wilson. Big 8 gift runnerback Bubba Hopkins donated to the team's dazzling offense. The powerful junior smashed six rushing and scoring records and at season's end was ranked fourth in the nation in scoring. Hopkins is Western's leading rusher with 1054 total yards to his name. Griffons burst onto the field ready for the first game, demonstrating in their best season ever that they are indeed Alive in ' 'f X f- ,',3,f..,e,-...-.,,,, ..., rv.. , ........,,. W, ,V v , f' 2 - ' I A-4 Bubba Hopkins, Benedictine deft yards rushing, fc accept a crushin SCN tLL IS ald on azed into its acord and ass to any one :ating seniors niors held the ig eight new forts. The best awhere .Wilson was the ve all season, in wer. Since the eye on Wilson. ionated to the inior smashed tason's end was lopkins is yards to his fjffw WW!!! li 11 'CEM be Bubba Hopkins, blazing through Benedictine defense on a trail picks up 25 yards rushing, forcing the Ravens to accept a crushing defeat. Walter Wilson, escaping with one of two stolen passes against Benedictine, shows the form that has attracted the watchful eyes of professional scouts all season. QB Heimbaugh cocked to shoot a bullet down centerline. ltwas style like this that brought the CMSU Mules down and helped bring the fiery quarterback to national ranking. t A ,M ,ha Q -' ' 'ff,,y,,,,.:5, if .,4,, ,fat A. -- V g -g.. A -V-,,,,,,,.,,,,..-f...,. G- -. .., . Ui afbkwiff . w inf' Fl 'S Such pleas from supporters fired up the Griffon team all year, resulting in scores totaling 337 points, a new team record. Probably the most impressive member of the Griffon team, breaking ten records himself and holding a strong hand in breaking the remaining 40 was senior ' quarterback Bob Heimbaugh. The All-American candidate, ranked seventh in passing and in total offense now holds all individual passing records with 2434 offensive yards to his name. His throwing helped lead Missouri Western to a position of 11th in the nation in team passing and 12th in total offense. Without the hands of tight end joe Henry, Heimbaugh's passes would have ended in mid-air. Henry deftly hooked 53 balls, toppling three team records and becoming the third Griffon to break the 1000 mark by 16 yards. The Griffon Football team came off the field their last game with an impressive list of honors following right behind them. For the first time in its six year history, and during only the second season in head coach Rob 7 A much needed touchdown is scored as the offensive line breaks the GMSU defense and unleashes Bubba Hopkins for the score. lf . fmlff ..,. ,. 3-4 .vqzz .. . c,, A A ,g 4' 4 - - s ' Q' -5' I X lr M J, f 2 42 as M . .-gf, ' ,gagg--,,:t.. .., . 4,1-f,- .' Hs.: - ' A powerful Griffo Washburn to a pil the kind of work c all year. Hicklin's histo winning recon winning colun District 16 NAI in the nation a school records invitationsto t that isn't enou star first team, honorable mer from any team coach of the yr national rankir a chance in the the Griffon. of the Griffon olding a strong :nior ierican l in total records with mwing helped th in the lffense. try, n mid-air. ree team o break the :field their last llowing right ear history,and mach Rob jown is scored as cs the CMSU Bubba Hopkins riff' 3 xl' 41 .2 -4137? 4,1 , v . . .- P32 541214 'sr' ' iff.- f ,A Q?- 5 Ia J, 'V 2 . - if-f fe ffl., Q ,v2'44'6-if ., xfhfW !: 'Vi 'P-4 lu .Vn,f55,.a4. :f,h,,,,,- ,,. 71625-frff5, 'r f-?f-ggi? ., -3: 7344.-, gf -fl7,,,zW, M... be rif. . , .el A powerful Griffon defense reduces Washburn to a pile of rubble, typical of the kind of work done against offenders all year. , Hicklin's history here, the MWSC footballers turned in a winning record. But not just simply more marks in the winning column over the losing column. MWSC is the District 16 NAIA champs, were at one time rated tenth in the nation among NAIA schools, smashed their own school records into ten thousand pieces and had invitations to two of three bowls open to NAIA teams. lf that isn't enough, seven players made the District 16 all star first team, six players made second team, seven got honorable mention which is most number of players from any team in the district, Coach l-licklin was voted coach of the year, several individual players obtained national ranking, and at least 2 out of seven seniors have a chance in the pro draft. This was surely the Year of the Griffon. Home 6 14 27 18 50 49 46 O 14 45 24 44 A Tempers flarewhen Coach Hicklin receives his first unsportsmanlike conduct flag in 17 years of coaching. Tensions were high as this game was against his brother's team, CMSU. Despite the flag, the Griffs managed to squeeze by 24-20. SCOREBOARD Opposing Team Harding College U. of Mo-Rolla Washburn N.E.M.S.lJ. William lewell Iowa Wesleyan Benedictine fHomecomingl Southeast Mo. Kearney State Mo. Southern Central Mo. State Graceland Uvlineral Water Bowll Visitors 0 14 24 45 30 27 13 22 34 33 20 0 GRIFFONS TAKE CUP IN FIRST BOWL GAME lf for nothing else in its 1975 season, Missouri Western football will be remembered for its astounding 44-0 victory against Graceland College in their first bowl game ever. Although lesser known than its Rose and Orange counterparts, the Mineral Water Bowl is the oldest of three bowl games open to NAIA schools and the only bowl Missouri can boast. Missouri Western was invited to two of three, choosing this one in Excelsior Springs to the Boothill Bowl in Kansas because it was closer. Despite the fact that it has been in existence 27 years, the mighty Griffons, tiring of breaking their own, managed to destroy three bowl records, registering the most points scored by a college team, largest winning ' margin, and largest shut out. jay Randall escapei Graceland defends back from KU aver carry in this game. An array of oi Graceland defe stand and wait mainstay 1000y early in the gan Quarterback Bc directing runni Hoskins and lax connecting wit came with a 38 halfway throug catches from tip proceeded to si rusher for the d points on runsi scramble by Hi Hoskins polishi- stunned at half end 44-O. -, . 5 i 'gnu A-vii ,H A ., V A - IXKE AE ,Missouri for its land College in esser known ts, the Mineral l games open to uri can boast. fthree, to the Boothill Despite the fact the mighty managed to g the most st winning lav Randall escapes from a frustrated Graceland defender. The speedy running bark from KU averaged ten yards per tarry in this game. An array of offensive weapons dazzled the Graceland defense after its own offense could only stand and wait for the downs to go by. With team mainstay1000 yard halfback Dave Hamilton halted early in the game, Graceland could move nowhere. Quarterback Bob Heimbaugh took over the field directing running backs Bubba Hopkins, Chris Hoskins and lay Randall on the ground and connecting with joe Henry in the air. The first score came with a 38 yard field goal by Robert Quick halfway through the first quarter and ignited by catches from tight-end joe Henry, the Griffs proceeded to set the field on fire. Hopkins, leading rusher for the day with 188 yards, stole his share of points on runs of 14, 7, 2, and 11. A three yard scramble by Hiembaugh and an 82 yard fire by Hoskins polished off Graceland, neatly leaving them stunned at halftime 23-O and annihilated at game's end 44-O. Cheerleaders, jennifer Bridges, janice Round, and Melody McClintic are cold but happy with the action on the field. if-1' Charlie Brandon, Missouri Western's leading runner, brought his team to within one point from winning this contest against Washburn. N GRIFF CRCDSS COUNTRY FINDS SEASON before S1 TCDUGH Griffon horriers struggle MWSC R ogoinsf budget costs cis well os frcick. A Dain I , Despite almost crippling obstacles, the cross- A country team fared rather well in competition this year. After budget cuts returned the team to a financial level it hadn't seen since the program's birth in 1973, they still managed to pull sixth in District 16 l competition at William levvell. Lack of scholarships, recruiting, and facilities knocked the team downto amere six players. And even these vveren't assured of a coach until just j 4 before the program began in the fall. Although lay I A Adcox is listed as track and cross-country coach, senior Doug Hendrick actually ran the harriers. Had the physical education major not accepted the job, Missouri Western would most likely not havelhad a team. Charlie Brandon and Ron Sellemeyer, both veterans, led the team most of the season with Melvin Niebling, Wes Fountain Calso a returning lettermanl, Gary Wood and Charlie lones backing them. Hopefully, cross-country will get a bigger share of the budget next year. With the addition of recruiting and scholarships to keep players interested, the team will be something to watch next year. ..,!' Struggling for points to beat Washburn is Ron Sellemeyer. The returning letterman from Cameron was an important leg in this year's team. I I V ..,.--.--.J-f.p.-,.-Q f-----M - --4-M -- if ' .--V--. -. ..--. ..--.U .....s.- 4. . , , JNTRY ON iuggle its os es, the cross- ompetition this e team to a the program's birth ixth in District 16 and facilities six players. And ich until just ll. Although lay Juntry coach, the harriers. Had ccepted the job, y not have had a eyer, both season with ,o a returning 'jones backing a bigger share of ition of recruiting terested, the team GRIFFS GRAB SPOT IN PLAYOFFS MWSC Roundbollers get to second round in district before stopped by Drury. By Barbara Brents Photos by: jeff Newton and Mike Wylie Missouri Westerns Floyd Haywood and jeff Browne strain for ball possession in a tough win against Southwest Baptist. All American senior and nominee to Pizza Hut All Star Team, jeff Browne, has rewritten Missouri Western basketball recordbooks by averaging 19.7 points and 10 2 rebounds per game, hitting 47.27, from the field and 70 56 from the charity Mert Hughes at a mere 5-10 dribbles his way between the legs of Drury defense in the form that averaged him 9.5 points per game in his senior season here. Drury lost this game 73 to 54. Command performances by jeff Browne and Floyd Haywood helped direct Missouri Western hoopmen to a spot in the District 16 playoffs. Although shut off in the second round, the Griffs still came out ahead, finishing a tough season with a 15-15 record. A Earning third place in district rankings at the end of regular play, the Griffons were allowed to face William lewell in their own gym for the first round of post season play. Missouri Western was treated to a delicious win over the team that set them in playoffs last year. , But sweet victory melted fast as the Griffs lost their chance for advancement early in the duel with Drury. A halftime lead of 40-27 blossomed into an 84-67 victory for the Panthers, ending a not-so-dramatic season for the Griffon roundballers. Play early in the season was marked with frustration as the few losses were caused by minor mistakes such as missed free throws, poor rebounding and foul-outs. Guiding light jeff Browne, all-American first team last year and top professional prospect, displayed his skill by scoring game highs of 32 and 33 points and controlling most of the rebounds. At semester the Griffs were 7-6 and most of those losses were by one or two points except for games with large universities. QE Al ,WW At mid-seaso York Knicks stai for play, filling i points per game Solid backing ci Henderson, sen Sullivan, junior freshman classe- boost the team were given nun Drury, toward t to third in a dist separated by po apart. Crowd attenc small gymnasiu time. Coach Ga and the Griffon However, a 15-' year's, was still 4 especially in a c 'WZ I U- ,vw- c V V i J -4 v ,Z I-af? Y Y , , ., . Y - .4--..i..,v.-p-n.-...--.,.-...f---. -V--A ' A-ie -ian rowne and Floyd estern hoopmen tlthough shut off :ame out ahead, 5 record. ings at the end of 'ed to face the first round of Nas treated to a them in playoffs e Griffs lost their iduel with Drury. nto an 84-67 t-so-dramatic d with Jsed by minor poor ight jeff Browne, top professional ig game highs of t of the 'e 7-6 and most oints except for At mid-season Floyd Haywood, brother of New York Knicks star Spencer Haywood, became eligible for play, filling in the rebound void and adding 15 points per game to up VVestern's winning potential. Solid backing consisting of junior transfer Darryl Henderson, senior Mert Hughes, sophomore Dan Sullivan, junior Mark Diskin and one from the biggest freshman classes ever recruited, Tom Poppa, helped boost the team upward in district ratings until they were given number one billing. An overtime loss to Drury, toward the end of the season, dropped MVVSC to third in a district where the top three teams were Separated by power ratings one-tenth of a point apart. Crowd attendance was anemic this season. The small gymnasium was filled only 65'ZJ most of the time. Coach Gary Filbert concentrated on defense, and the Griffon show was less than spectacular. However, a 15-15 record, though not as good as last year's, was still an accomplishment worth watching, especially in a district of such strong competition. 1 . 1, .mm I MW,,a . A V V, . ,Y ,V Q A 'rr -g 'M I' ',, , 4 f. i fy!! b .M V' . . ' i ' f HH . x H ,' I., if H at 915 'Wh IL F 57, ,, if 25 yy, pfgwpqammy f 2,5 ' aifzmggff,-fpWfC f 'L' Maia: 10,2 per game. X4 y j,-..,! 99 nd. ...,,..,,., , .,..,. .,.., ,,,, , , .W Q 9 1 L' .ff . i..g 1 'Lx Floyd Haywood, brother of New York Knicks star Spencer Haywood, averaged 14.8 points per game with a 48221 batting average after 24 games this season. This Detroit native leads in rebounds, averaging 11.1 per game. Scoring in Missouri Western's close win over Southwest Baptist College is junior college transfer Darryl Henderson, holding third in team point averages of 'N i 1'-I i Z 3 at-If . All-state freshman from Raytown South, Tom Poppa, eludes Benedictine defense. With minutes left before the game, the Griffons pull together for one last huddle, RESULTS School of Ozarks Central Methodist Tarkio Evangel Uni. of Miss. Mo. Southern William lewell St, Mary's Uni. Mercer Uni. Uni.of Florida Rockhurst Central Methodist Washburn Uni. tOTl Benedictine Southwest Baptist Conflicts over referee decisions caused Southwest Baptist's coach to lose his temper. He had asked Filbert to back him in contesting the calls but Filbert refused. The Griffs won 89-81. MWSC O RESULTS M0 Southern Drury Miss State Uni Southwest Baptist Drury Westminster School of Ozarks Evangel Rockhurst Benedictine Mo. Valley Evangel 41.9. A .-1' Hunan.. 7 . l f MWSC 81 52 63 78 60 52 65 54 59 77 66 88 59 58 89 OPP RESULTS 57 49 Mo. Southern 52 Drury A 60 tv1iss.Slate Uni.. 80 Southwest Baptist 53 Drury ' 66 Westminster 71 School of Ozarks 69 Evangel 99 Rockhurst 57 Benedictine 57 Mo. Valley 57 Evangel 67 92 MWSC 75 73 71 89 83 91 77 78 69 77 85 92 OPP 71 54 87 81 1 00 51 63 60 70 93 65 93 .KJ i s i X' X 4 f If ff J fy 1 fa.. , if ,, ,f.-, fi 91 V . W 1 x I gf 'T --f., 7 -' 'z l a fi -8 , s,-Q11 S---..,, ,,. Adv... 'l'l' N Q. NX 5 a an ,4- , ,, .1 , IN. Mistakes plagued Coach Filbert's young team early in the season, especially in the area of free throvvs, the only area in which opponents outdid us. MWSC hit 647, while opposition hit 67.42. The Griffons' crushing defense kept opponents to only 1623 total points, compared to MWSCS 1704. Here Chris Burwell and Dan Sullivan fleftj do the executing. 101 l s Pleased over action on the court, head coach Gary Filbert Cleftl and assistant Lynn Cundiff, typify the spirit from the t bench that drove the team. my ii ,T The C-riffons played many a close game and this one against Benedictine was no exception. The score later widened, however, and the Ravens took it 67-58. ,. 49 , wr . is Sophomore Dan Sullivan trightj and opponents watch expectantly the course of the ball. Sullivan was able to watch 482, of his own shots sink into the net, Jeff B The be Browne rests from t concentration and 1 playing. It is this ext him a top performe court, Jeff Browne Hopes for Pro Droff The Top scoring senlor leoves Cl boskefboll record thot moy By Barbara Brents Aslde from has size the tall silent flgure ofleff Browne as hardly noticeable ID a crowd But give this young man a basketball and a palr of shorts and all 6 feet 8 Inches and 215 pounds begun to rumble An explosion occurs and spectators jump to their feet jeff s career began four years ago when he flrst brought hrs exploslve style to MWSC s gym At the NAIA tournament during has sophomore year hrs talent began to glow That year he was named to the second team All Amerlcan jeff reached hrs hugh point rn his junlor year Before the season even began he was named one of the top twenty players In the natlon After It was over he earned a place on the flrst team All American Thls year his last he made the third team and left as MVVSC s new top scorer The road has been doubly hard jeff s flrst two years he was dwarfed by hrs 6 foot 10 Inch brother Mark Browne was among the draftees In both the NBA and ABA when he graduated and IS now playrng for a Brugge Belgium team Two other brothers made It Into professlonal sports one In baseball the other In football But jeff wrll have no problems The pro draft seems Inevitable Thus year the basketball team lost one of nts star players and talent like that IS hard to fund lt lS certain that Coach Fllbert wall bulld with what he s got Hopefully another luke jeff will come around l 103 ' ' f , - 1 , . . . , , I' I ' 1 ' ' 1 I ' 1 , . I , . f , . . . . . , f . ' ...... w -. X Coaching one of the youngest teams in his career, head coach Doug Minnis contemplates the progress of his ball players. A YOUNC3 BASEBALL TEAM HITS AN EVEN SEASCDN After 34 games, Missouri Western's baseball team holds a 16-18 record including 10-6 in district play. The Griffs don't look quite as good as last year's team but the question of a return trip to NAIA nationals is still in the air. Head Coach Doug Minnis replies that district and area have to be won first, and with over a third of the season left to go, the question is still unanswered. This year's squad is considerably youngerthan last year's with only three seniors on the roster. Although no professional caliber players have appeared, there is definitely talent playing the field. Ricky Lowe, a junior right fielder, leads the team in hitting. Lowe swings a .357 average, leads in runs batted in at 25 and has knocked three balls out of the park. As a right fielder, Lowe committed his first error of two years just this season. 1. ffl ,,,,,,, vv j 31.23 Players await their bullpen. A battery ofg Parker, Steve La Taking four x is a junior from This young fore letting onIy1.0 Right behinc Henrion with a occupied by sc and Kent Clark Solid pitchin for a winning ti solid hitting co From the looks seem to be doi headers left in chance at distr l'S baseball team district play. last year's team tlA nationals is 'mis replies that and with over a ption is still unger than last oster. Although ppeared, there ads the team in lads in runs balls out of the ed his first error mf- Players await their turn at bat in the bullpen. A battery of good hitters include Mark Clark, Ron Parker, Steve Lael, Blake Schreck and Dave Limbaugh. Taking four wins and only one loss from the mound is a junior from Winnipeg, Canada, Paul Kolomic. This young foreigner leads the team in pitching, letting only.1.03 batters per game reach home plate. Right behind him in earned run averages is Mark Henrion with a 1.89. The rest of the time the mound is occupied by solid pitchers Mark Heath, Gary Snider and Kent Clark. Solid pitching was the hope of Coach Doug Minnis for a winning team. If the score could be kept low, solid hitting could take the one or two run games. From the looks of the pitching stats, VVestern's hurlers seem to be doing the job. And with 12 double headers left in the season, they might still have a chance at district. An easy out at first base is played by Dave Sego and backed by Kent Clark. Sego was moved from third base to first this season l Coach Minnis employed two student W coaches this season, Blake Demaria and Mike Clark. Here Mike Clark looks over I the play. 1 Kent Clark hurls a pitch over home plate. Kent was one of the outstanding pitchers this season. ang o 1 fl 106 io Li r V , , f 1 tl 1:za.uil.f. The Griffon baseball team may look as though they're taking it easy, but they have a record for Working hard and performing well. The Griffon team made its sixth straight entry into NAIA district playoffs after missing the playoffs in its first season H9702 as a four-year college. -1 r li ,Wg 9 g t 5 A M MQM Womon Athletes Eorn Bosketbcill Scholorship Privileges Soro Nolte, o 6-O center, becomes tirst womon to sign. Debbie Hill noted .tor her possing oncl running ottense, signed s seventh. By Rick Dunavvay womens co S l l li NWN SC. Loo -o l7eblmic's lathe I coach, Mary K She' s got the rollcgcplaycr t vx plionall q IU for Dll Hlll I g l k 3 -f'-'41--f -If - - ,ra Sara Nolte from Ruskin High School signs a letter of intent for vvomen's athletics at Missouri Western, making her the first woman to obtain an athletic scholarship at MVVSC. Rhesa Surnrell, vvomen's co- ordinator, and Sara's father witness the signing. Below, Athletic Director Charlie Burri congratulates her on the achievementl K 0 fl Debbie Hill tcenterl holds up the letter of intent she signed to play basketball at MWSC. Looking over the document are women's co-ordinator Rhesa Surnrell and Debbie's father, Ralph Hill. Her former Coach, Mary Kay Hyde from Central, says, She's got the ability to be an excellent college player. Hyde adds. she is exceptionallylquick and an excellent lumps-rf' Y' 0. V s . z o, - , . , at K ,4 nv -vu, ' Cheerleaders Debbie Long, janice Round, excellence in coordination and Melody McClintic, Lisa Filbert, jan choreographic arts as they perform for y Harange, Susie Crockett, jennifer Bridges the crowds. ll , and Vicki Florer demonstrate an GENERATCDRS OF SPIRIT Golden Griffon TKE Randy Claypole discusses football with one of its main supporters, Vicki Florer. Flated over a good 5 ioins spectators in tl the game. ... ... , . jennifer Bridges exercises her vocal chords, in behalf of the Criffons. Cheerleaders are a mainstay of the team a v I Elated over a good play, Debbie Long loins spectators in their enthusiasm for the game. Cheerleaders Melody McClinitic and Vicki Florer do more than merely egg the team on Most of their hours are spent in practice, making posters, planning ways to get the school behind their teams. T Rhesci Sumrell TAKES CHARGE CF WCMEN'S SPCRTS The Tennessee codch is on her wciy to mcike WOYTTGH SCOFS. Coach Rhesa Sumrell strives to project some ot her own athletic ability into her team. By Barbara Brents There is a new look around MWSC campus for women this year and it isn't petticoats and bows. It is women athletes, sporting yellow and white uniforms, kneepads, basketballs, and tennis raquets. And what kind of leader is behind this brigade? It is Rhesa Sumrell, Missouri Western's first coordinator for women's athletics. But this 26-year- old native of Tennessee doesn't act as if she were leading a revolution. Sports has been as much a part of her life as it has to any football captain or V basketball coach. In her home town of Chattanooga she was All-City and All-District in basketball for three years. She was even up for Athlete of the Year for two years, but disappointingly lost the honors to her brother. She went on to playbasketball and volleyball at Middle Tennessee State and captained both teams her senior year. After graduating, she spent three coaching a junior college team. Later she gave up coaching for awhile to teach. But last summer Missouri Western called her back to a coaching position and here she remains. The coach has a bright optimism about the program she is leading. We have no place to go but up. The root of most of the problems is money. We could stand to double our budget and than even some. But she adds, I don't know how they're going to fund it. Despite these obstacles, the women's sports program has only just begun and it's going to take some very hard brick walls to stop it now. The freedom to participate has at long last extended to the weaker sex and under the leadership of this enthusiastic young woman might even show the men's teams who really is the weaker sex. LAE FIRS Missouri Wests their enthusiasm disappointing sta lack of confidenc a twelve game lo: The first match Griffon women v Despite a rallying the match. The tit the lady spikers d match win, inspii of 7 games. The season rosi Springfield. After Westerners had t ended with a 5-11 Sumrell, The vol what we're here 1 ORTS y Barbara Brents I lcampus for .s and bows. It is white uniforms, iuets. And what rrn's first .it this 26-year- s if she were I as much a part :tain or of Chattanooga asketball for ete of the Year st the honors to l volleyball at ed both teams rspent three I' she gave up t summer a coaching bout the -place to go but is is money. We d then even tow they're en's sports going to take now. The .st extended to ership of this en show the r sex. I I i I I I i I I i i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LADY SPIKERS' FIRST SEASON Missouri Western's first women's sport finally let their enthusiasm gain the upper hand in spite of a disappointing start. Inexperience, combined with a lack of confidence propelled the volleyball team into a twelve game losing streak. The first match was against Tarkio college. The Griffon women were smashed 5-15 their first game. Despite a rallying comeback second game, they lost the match. The tide turned at Missouri Valley when the lady spikers drove hard to bring home their first match win, inspiring the team to take their last 5 out of7 games. The season rose to a peak at the last tourney in Springfield. After some hard driving games, the Westerners had tied for second place. The season ended with a 5-14 record. According to Coach Sumrell, The volleyball team learned a lot and that's what we're here for. iz ,Qtr ' f . Z .Q I WP 4' ff., 1 If Intense concentration on the part of sophomore co captain Karen Frog Harris helped the team rally the latter half of the season Senior Nancy Geha fnot shownl made an impressive effort as the other captain Enthusiasm always seems to lag when losing the game. Coach Sumrell reassures team members Susan Round, Karen Pauley, Dot Walsh, Brenda Keller, Nancy Ceha, Carole Kelley, Mary Mahoney, Debbie Kriegshauser, Kim Cooper, Karen Harris, Kate Myers, Barbara Brents, Pee Wee Nichols, lanice Missouri Petty, Marilyn Ciolek, and Stephanie Prather. N., .. ..-q- - ' -- L C -Mg.f.H..:Qg-- I if I, The lady Criffons prove tough opponents taking 15 of 18 games and grabbing second in state playoffs. Team members, not including regular starters, were loni f Gilliland, Brenda Keller, Phyllis Crouse, Carole Kelley, Karen Pauley, Nancy Ceha, lanice Petty, loy Sherrard, Theresa Whitt, Karen Harris, Shirley Tingler. T In their second year women's basketball captured a second place trophy in the state tournament. The young team made a strong showing, losing only to Tarkio, their district rivals all season. The team boasted a 13-5 record with most of the wins by 20 points or more. Three of the five losses were to Tarkio and one came in overtime play against Washburn. Western's scoring potential was boosted at mid- term when K-State freshman Debra Derby Mabin VVOMEN CAGERS SECOND IN STATE came to play for the team. The scoring and defense added by starters Mary Nichols, Stephanie Prather, Beth Wheeler, and Kim Cooper led the women to a very impressive season. Coach Sumrell was pleased with the Griffs' play but is a bit apprehensive about next year's tougher conference. However, the coach has recruited some real talent and looks to make an even bigger showing next year. Y- -' .W -V ,. l l l n l I l Derby Mabin lei and rebounds avei 15 rebounds per ga -A , ,-. fy -i---V f u M Mary Pee Wee Nichols led the team in scoring most of the season until State when she yielded to Derby Mabin. She averaged 10.7 points per game. NONE VET? H 4 saws D 1-ll '12 f 1-211-Aii?1ff'i:' n 1 Q- ,, , ,.. .4-Y W1 V , 4 ..J:'-C','1:,,-,-.1,7u. Mfr w , .. W, F WJE?f5?52f'P'5'1 'E ' ' 'iw-fwwfwfwfif 4 ,543 M ,gym-3fq!2'fr4'ffl ' ' , , -.L ,qw :..,,.,.f.,,Qf ,, 0-- '.1-4 fel ,- fu. Q 4. f sf1':'6wf'i1'7 il' 5 'r'W1s J ...g.gi: . , WM., 1 :- 4 f . , -... N1 'WWa..f,- ur 'f- .- ,f ,n.,.1-,- F ,gn l . - 1 l l l . l J rn. ....,.. -,.......,, , .,..:.1a.V,,. . . ,, ,. ,. .Sr , ,,.. . ,uw l - - f'-, A' 4 l l Derby Mabin led the team in scoring and rebounds averaging 12.7 points and 15 rebounds per game. gand defense anie Prather, e women to a Griffs' play but tougher 'ecruited some bigger showing Lunging for the basket, Kim Cooper, Criff starter, drives the ball towards the goal. As' A s Jw, ,,-,.- Qmmf' , . , 1-' 53 .,.,f.,, . ,,,,, Md, ., V ..., .'.:: 1-fn., .. . - 4' 'ff'-6Mg.2', -Z.: ,Zi-.QQ-F.-f-gf: -gg: E! . ,nl Loy George makes it home as catcher lanice Missouri Petty awaits the ball in a practice game at Hoffman Stadium. The batter awaits the ball from top pitcher in the state, Derby Mabin. She won six games and lost three for the team this year, FIRST YEAR TEAMS LEAVE RCDOM. . . A turnout of only 13 players was a discouraging sign for the first season of the vvomen's softball team. But pitcher Debra Derby Mabin, shortstop Pee Wee Nichols and secondbase Karen Harris were more than adequate and the team hauled in an 8-6 record for the season. The best player by far in Coach Sumrell's opinion was Derby Mabin, a K-Stater vvho transferred to Missouri Western at mid-term. Mabin won six games pitching and lost only three. Her batting was excellent. She hit well over the .500 mark. Pee Wee Nichols and Karen Harris both batting around .400 were indispensable to team performance. Harris also played back-up pitcher for Mabin. rgx .r. l I 'Ex I M . . cmifwf- ,-.,,, -r' tw- E 1 '- P V3 I 2 ' 1.1-'-44' 'I Vg 75 't5i.irH l' 1 f 2 itz. +-: , n'! wt. ' 1- K +'Jf4fi ,Y Qfll' -JW' V 'fl+rl , , 1, WZ ,ffftlf1f.:,i?f- '9 ,:9?jI'll ,fig EDR IMPRC MEN' Lack of expel probably the m Bonnie Green's team as they cc season. For the record does no Coach Green vi disappointed. i improve and sl' season next yea Debbie Higd number one sp Slayden seconc third, Chris Felt Kriegshauser fit Martin sixth. scouraging 5 softball team. irtstop Pee arris were more an 8-6 record 'ell's opinion aferred to won six games ig was . rk. I oth batting n ip pitcher for ..-- -V..-.-.Nav-.-... ...H .- , ..,.-.1-1. e--ap-vi'-Q-upvn-an-u-rev-eu-o FOR IMPRCDVE- MENT Lack of experience was probably the major problem for Bonnie Green's young tennis team as they concluded a losing season. For their first year an 1-8 record does not look good, but Coach Green wasn't too disappointed. The team did improve and she expects a good season next year. Debbie Higdon played the number one spot with loyce Slayden second. janet Long was third, Chris Felts fourth, Debbie Kriegshauser fifth, and Linda Martin sixth. , , , ........mf-..--.,s-.......-.-,........---...------ - M'--f The tennis team takes time out for a picture, ftop rowj Debbie Kriegshauser, loyce Slayden, Linda Martin, Chris Feltsg lbottom rovvj janet Long and Debbie Higdon. Debbie Higdon, the Griffs top tennis player demonstrates the concentration and energy it takes to be successful in tennis. Although the team did not score well this year, it did improve. Coach Green has hopes for the future. . 3 , I Hf,af1q'oac'h Roh H watch another one into pro-football. T defensive seconda contract and Waltc second Griffon gra pros, The big grin is a we the disappointmer the week. The Nev failed to come thrc take Wilson in the A senior seas career, but Wal cornerback ent Orleans Saintsl early rounds of inevitable. Butt discovered the picking. But pro footh his dreams wer' Chiefs signed h WiIson's name of head coach l Emmett Thoma Hise Austin bat Wilson transf University of M iititl t oat h Rob Hicklin and lim Crechus limit li another one of their babies sign ,pin pinriootball. Tom Bettis, the Chief's .itil-nsix 0 sm ondary coach, brought the ttiiiimtt and Walter Wilson became the st-ttiml Criiion graduate to sign into the pros. The big grin is a welcome change from the disappointment that came earlier in the week. TheiNew Orleans Saints had failed to come through in a promise to take Wilson in the draft. Photos by Rick Dunavvay Cl-IIEFS TAKE WALTER WILSCDN A senior season usually marks the end of a football career, but Walter Wilson, Missouri Western's top cornerback entertained other hopes. NFL New Orleans'Saints had promised Wilson a spot in the early rounds of the draft and a pro career looked inevitable. But this dream vvas shattered vvhen he discovered the Saints had forgotten him in their picking. But pro football hadn't finished vvith Wilson and his dreams were finally realized vvhen the Kansas City Chiefs signed him on as a free agent. ln rookie camp, VVilson's name is mentioned repeatedly in the office of head coach Paul Wiggin. Wilson and veterans Emmett Thomas, Kerry Reardon, lim Marsalis, and lrlise Austin battle for the cornerback position. Wilson transfered to Missouri Western from the University of Missouri for his senior year. The record books indicated why the pros vvanted him. The six- foot St. Louis native led the team in pass interceptions, snatching five from the hands of would-be receivers. I-le carried the ball a total of 74 yards on those steals. Coach l-Iicklin used'him as a wide receiver as vvell as defensive back. Wilson caught passes totaling 84 yards. V The Chiefs' defensive secondary coach Tom Bettis vvas impressed with Wilson's speed and quickness. This young rookie moved along at 4.4 seconds in a 40- yard dash. , With regular pre-season training starting in luly, Wilson hopes to make the regular season roster. According to all the indications by the Chiefs' coaching staff, Missouri Western will probably have a graduate wearing the red of the Kansas City Chiefs. .,,,-f...-.-.-.f-nv . .,.- 4 -1-F,-W, ....,,5- X 2 , 17 .,, ., . TL, v..,,,Y-i -l , . . ,-.N -- -A-X-r-fn-f., f- 1,4 -xg:-if-W .. -4- 1 -- -ff fr - 744----'fix' W- '-M'-' ' 'Q-.f--w ' Li W ..,, -qs ff if '.-v-- ,,,, ,W , f - ' . 1,4 H,?Ei5rQ:f'4M' , W,-.4 ' .' -- '-,,.,,,.,. ,.. ,L gl--. ' A M- '- ' --- A--ww M- --- f!-'A' 'H+'4 ' ' mn '1 , f v . Xu - . Q V , J ' 3 ! . I 4 v I , 0 Q n I , 4 . I . i N L ' ' , 3 i, 5, f 'vi - 'i 5 1 T I L, a U 1 rv , , 1 . . t Q , , 1 .. ' ' IJ , l wg rw qjh,.- L-1-I -,, ,,. ww P l la J x ii - :za ' a Q 4 u 5 1: .' Im I -, E 1 . 5 L I Isl ' i ifg :V H EV .a '! LVM .m x 3 , ' , Aff fy N C HI ' n QE , F Er' fy ' -,I ' Ll . M W I :H y a 'I 34? 3.2 T N lr A u V A , i w' ,Q I 1 W .' rv . ' i f i., f 1 ' I ii 'f i g 55 x r- if I ' 2 fl , J AI , w' F 4 , s ' W 1 ' -. W 4 , I - ' rv! n 11 , , 5' i , 1 1 . .... .. . - , .-. V7-7 - ki .------,-...M-,M ...,...., -.- --,V ww N -,-- - - ,I LW Y - , x ..'..g,. 'f ' i - 5,,, l,I .,-, I N ! -gg?-F f x 'f' V f' an Whot's ci Compus Without Greek AT MWSC they put i oll together during Greek Week. Photos by Steve'McNulty A 5' ,gt S? T V .11 2 lxxxkg l Darryl Walters, president of Lambda Chi Alpha and the Inter-Greek Council, is satisfied. His fraternity took first place as Best Organization and Most Active Qrganization. Really getting into it is Pat Hunter. The clean-up at Krug Park was not all work as Bill Poynter ancl Kitty Kirk put more than just trash into the sack. On campus, another kind of clean-up took place. Fraternities and sororities collected pennies and paper money Cpositive votesl and silver tnegative votesl to determine the Ugliest Man on Campus. Sigma Kappa's candidate, Dr. Arthur Rutfino, won, H Chi IS i 935 ,,.4..,, W. ,a,,.,.A, ...-. l .,, -. ......,c -,u, ,,- .c ,-.-,.,.,,, .Az-,. - - - . -- - P? 1 ng,-4---c1w'2-v--inii.i4'f1-Q?-7,25ff 4-X Trash bag in hand, janet Lawson helped to clean up Krug Park. Tuesday vvas a full day. All the Greeks wore identifying T- shirts, then pitched in with the clean-up. The day ended with a Faculty Mixer. Planning the final details of Greek Week was the responsibility of the Inter-Greek Council. The week started with the unofficial Kansas Night. lt ended with a Pig Roast at a picnic on Saturday. A chariot race, a tug-of-war, a keg toss and a beer-chugging relay were also a part of the picnic. i l23 Matt Houston tries his luck at the Lambda Chi Softball Throw as Dave Henton awaits his turn. Phi Mu held a Balloon Dart Booths Making the best of it, Steve Swope gets the juicy stuff thrown at him in the Egg Throw Booth. Lambda Chi Alpha, the big winner during Greek Week, took first place in the Carnival Booths, They also recvivecl first in the chariot judging and keg loss contests. X, , , Lombdo Chi Receives Best Orgonizotion ond Most Active Orgcinizotion Awards in Greek Week Competition if if 3. .X I Z: rr Q, vVlf?m,,:wi , , FE , fn, , 41, 1424 i f C- 1 j , !,.A , ,, , ,, . I Y ,.-1 A 1- mg. f f ' 7 'V .. M z41f'95KQf! '51 L. .,'m ., . V N Qui. I ,, ff A .,. SM , Sigma Kappa sponst Booth to challenge' Manning the booth Cathy Novak, Leslie Rothleitner and Arle Grier scrutinizes the Nl the Faculty Mixer lXl5I't'sS, kitty Kirk att lltlon Little how to Xwo rds 1 , , , , , ,. -.,, -...-,.--- ,eefees-.4,,,,-,W QMAfg...w-uv -- - - -H-ie-f f--335 5j4l.aiQ.'hiLQ:!?-vs ' 5 M 1 in .L,, B XY: Sigma Kappa sponsored a Refreshment Booth to Challenge weight watchers. Manning the booth are Karen Crandell, Cathy Novak, Leslie Perez, Vicky Rothleitner and Arlene Sollars. Denise Grier scrutinizes the available selection. At the Faculty Mixer held at the Pony Express, Kitty Kirk attempts to teach Eldon Little how to bump, -. . .,-,, ,.- -, ,. 1-'K A W -qxxf' r Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Takes First SGA Award as Most Active Crescent Alice Hughes wears the fraternity's letters and sports a small banner during the Homecoming football game. Crescent Girls are a women's auxiliary associated with Lambda Chi Alpha. A toast to all Lambda Chi is shared at a TGIF tThank Goodness It's Fridayl party held at thc frat house by Rod Lewis, lohn Gilbertson Kc ith lohnson, Scott Weston ..,... C M. l f f'fl-3 -.,f . V 'l Q 4 lf' rfffile? allr H, ,.,, 4171 I , xg' 7 A ,4,f',..,,,.,,fv f V ' a . 4- ' ,..:. , , --.1 - - V- i l 63? Lambda Chi Alpt the Homecominl wk Lambda Chi members helped raise money for Charity. A marathon basketball game lasting 24 hours was held to assist the Community Bloodmobile. Proceeds from a Casino Night vveredonated to Multiple Sclerosis and the Pediatric Ward at Missouri Methodist Hospital. ' Lttxtxttttgi QXSNWN' l Sigmo Phi Epsilon lmoginotive in Their Proiects Delto Ch Sp O At the Spring Rush, I Alburn raise their cu held annually at thel year. Dean Forrest Hoff pulls out the winning ticket in the Sig Ep Beer Mug Raffle. Sig Ep's sponsored a vveiner roast and hayride on Mike Hartig's farm November 6. Between parties members donated a turkey to the Salvation Army and gave blood at the Bloodmobile. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are. frow lj Don Brunker, presidentg trow 25 Larry Zieber, Bob McMurtrey, Doug Broyles, Robin l-loltsclavv, Mark Ausmusg frovv 31 Robert Mclntyre, Doug Sackman, Randy Could, Larry Bryant, Rich Smithg frow 41 Bill Baltezor, Bill Brickey, lim Hausman, Matt lecker, Courtney Pulleng frow Sl Keith Neighbors, Mark l-lavvkins, and Mark Alden. e in :ls i Epsilon are: Crow Eentg Crow 25 Larry ,y, Doug Broyles, k Ausmusg Crow 31 g Sackman, Randy ich Smithg Crow 41 ey, lim Hausman, Pulleng Crow 53 4 Hawkins, and Deltd Chi At the Spring Rush, Bob Meyer and Phil Alburn raise their cups to the Canoe trip held annually at the end of the school year. Sponsors Poker Party, Voter Registration Drive . . . Delta Chi David Moppin and Carl I C Hoeninger discuss the arm wrestling and poker pool tournament held April 22. Delta Chi sponsored a voter registration drive, a chartering banquet and a raffle. Advisor Daniel Hoyt talks to a future Delta Chi member, Scott Sharp, as he roasts hot dogs during a Delta Chi Party Tou Koppo Epsilon Are they.. . . unique ? You may have seen cars traveling around St. joseph l with bumper stickers advertising that members of Tau Kappa Epsilon are unique. Well, they're great, but they 3 do many ofthe samethings other fraternities do. l TKE worked with the Heart Fund and Bikathon. Other fund raising projects went towards muscular dystrophy. l They also helped Phi Mu by supporting their i Bowlathon. l The TKE house went thr.ough some changes this year. i The attic was converted into an office and three g bedrooms. ' Their year ended vviththe Red Carnation Ball. l l i l i I - Delto Ze Sr i l, I: TKE members display their gold and black spirit sticks. TKE has consistently supported the football team. Buzz Morrill and Vicki Ryan pool their ideas at an Inter-Creek Council meeting. ,, K x v.. 7' , ,. ,., - ts ...psi ,,Y:,,,,-...if-L ly their gold and black ,consistently mall team. fki Ryan pool their eek Council meeting. l. , Delto Zetci 0 0 . 4 Sponsors Fund Raising Prolecls Delta Zeta officers meet regularly to discuss club projects. They are lanie Riha Sydney Ellis, Cheryl Wyckoff, Kathy Harsh, Leah Hackett and Debbie lirkowsky. Posing at Albrecht Art Gallery, members of Delta Zeta sorority are: ffront rowl Rhonda Weyer, Carolyn Weston, Rita Roberts, Chris Novak, Denise Rodriguez, Pam O'Connor, lanie Riho, Chris Clray, Sydney Ellis, fback rowj Cheryl Wyckoff, Debbie lirkovsky, Kathy Harsh, Vicki Swope, Leah Hackett and Kathi Roberts. ffl fe ,jffltfg 1 Phi Mu l-loye Fun, Bowl for USS Hope 'Hun Phi Mu officers Linda Haynes, Tammy Sample, Mary Beth Oliver and Gayle King ride in the Homecoming parade. Phi Mu's homecoming candidate, Lee Ann Zuchowski became the queen. Having opened her own Christmas present, Leslie Eggleston watches others open their presents at the Phi Mu Christmas party. . Santa Claus fBernie Schwartzl jumps right into the fun of a Christmas party full of girls and good food. Sherry USS marath other a was the Pony Eh Phi Mu membi a group shot.P Chaney, Tami Elizabeth Mort Bittiker, Pat Ca Mallory, Kim P King, and Mar' V N- f llgg' -.. ' i .,f,,4f ,,-, Q bm a an r .,., Aw..- Sherry Gregg takes the Bowling Marathon seriously. Phi Mu raised money for the USS Hope through the bowling marathon, Candy sales, garage sales and other activities. The highlight ofthe year was the Pink Carnation Ball held at the Pony Express on April 24. Phi Mu members dressed in their best for a group shot. Members are: Lu Anne Chaney, Tami Estes, Leslie Eggleston, Elizabeth Morel, Sherry Gregg, Roxanne Bittiker, Pat Castleman, Cindy Haas, Linda Mallory, Kim Harbison, Vicki Ryan, Gale King and Mary Weddle. ...m .4 ..- J if jf ff 1 2 'Jw A f Mf,,:,,,,, 4 f. ,, fe.,-M ,....,. .f,,,,,.,f Clubs vie tor Hmost octive club Three toke top honors - Lombdci Chi with 1585 pts., Ag Club with 1543 pts. oncl y Delto Chi with 1098. l l l 1 l Lisa Filbert and lim Lower played in l the Lambda Chi Basketball Marathon l to help the Community Bloodrnobile. 5. Robert Myer and Patti Hackett enjoy themselves ata Delta Chi pokerqparty. l 7,-1 in B fi irsf f' if r 1' l 1 i ff? 3 M i!f'. .i . .3 1 ?Qi1:Ef'iii . - ...f . .- nmgaaa...-.. ...,. ...., l Dean of Students Forrest Hoff demonstrates his hay throwing talents at the Ag Club Olympics. ?- .. .Jr ....2., ., ' .11'f' ' . 1.-frf.. A Ll l-lov in C Sett pa-'CQ C . -5.5 Il takes a lot of done. In the ba Club Olympics pushed. Phyllis Dyer clis r0ct'lx'titllJytl16 the Homocomi wc oncl year thc ltr mtwoining I' 5 f 1 1 ' VA Y- - ffs-f45a.lniiiS? ' Having Sweat tor First Place in Club Competition, Members Settled tor a Close Second It was a busy year for the Ag Club. jerry Litton was a guest at a banquet held at the fvtoila Temple. Then there was the Farm Expo, the first of the Ag activities. S ' A turkey shoot was held in December and a CB Giveaway Contest kept members busy. The Livestock judging Contest was an all-day event and concluded by a scholarship given away to the individual receiving the highest score. It was a fruitful year. P f I J f I ' H V ,Pj C I5 , if 3 64 I i 1. f -qxlfpf The Serious Ag C Believes in Fu 1 ,ff Pounding away furiously, Dave Cassidy and Keith Dupree participate in a Nail Driving contest. The Ag Olympics are a AF ' if campus-wide attraction. Wade Brown spits tobacco'38 feet to win the contest. ,. Z i . ,Mr r .H-at-r - 1, v ee., 4 g is 'H--Q-be-df-I Serious Ag Club elieves in Fun , It took some ingenuity to create a bucking barrel. it took even more ingenuity to hold on, but lean McPhee had no problem. The Ag Club Olympics ended with a square dance. Bob Elder and Phyllis Dyer are just two of the students who promenaded through the night. The hay baling contest attracted students and administrators alike. Ken Hawk, Bob Hartman, and Forrest Hoffgave it a try. Here Kevin Holloway shows how it's done. Judo Club QM-SI Members Ploce in Q I Stole ond Notionol Futu IQ, Tou rno ments B t lil: l ,,,. 'Qu Cindy Worthen and Peter Burger prepare for 5 e'f. tournament competition. Both placed first in t the Missouri Valley Championship. lohn Rowe placed second. , 1 7 l Z -. 36 .. . , fl' 'Ali r v , - vfvf- - -b - 'l1f'iZ?'f'E2f 'N ' A f f ' f t:L 5i1l-, :f'fC25 1:+.'7, s-t. ,,f' .1 'z 'i5'll..', ' I ' fgg. f1z 23, fi Q waz. . l r i ffl' , ,, ll' If . vseggjg- V' Q t ....,. ' ,'?12M.'.4 .... ludo Club membership is not limited to college students. President Peter Burger L assists two young members at practice. Exercises include bending and stretching. Keeping in condition helped Peter Burger place first in the College Nationals. Cindy Worthen placed fourth. Veblen Sets The Economics setting up a SZ? The Club visite Ntembers inclu Calhey, Arnold Mike Fitzpatric Miller, Rick De Flelchall, ludyl Larry Bryant, Be Dan Hoyt, and ein onol Jt limited to Peter Burger at practice. g and stretching. ped Peter Burger Nlationals. Cindy A ,,,, , v. KV' ,, SMSTA Future Teochers All end Workshop Veblen-Polilico Sets Up S25 Scholcirship The Economics Society ended the year by setting up a S25 scholarship for a senior. The Club visited the U.S. Federal Reserve. Members include: Craig Barnes, Shirley Cathey, Arnold Baker, Dave Moppin, Mike Fitzpatrick, lohn Q. Nelson, Richard Miller, Rick Delis, lohn Lutz, Stan Fletchall, ludy Bergmeier, Dave Killen, Larry Bryant, Barb Roach, Bob Campbell, Dan Hoyt, and Geoff Segebarth. Student Missouri State Teachers Association attended the District SMSTA meeting. Members are: Rita Coil, Dr. Don Mahaitry,1oyft- Brandt, Phillip Smith, ludy Coller, Louise Whitlock, Tana Fugett, lanis Peck, Con'nie Moss, Deidra Killgore, Dr. Marvin Marion and Billie Simpson, president. ' l iii.. V ,, - new MAN fig 5 Ri lll l ll W I W xX.. FCA 0 9 Roto roct Club Serves Community. . . Sam Meyers, Charles Hertman, Sherry Neil and Debbie Kreigshauser, president, discuss a service project. The club filled food baskets for Thanksgiving and held a raffle for women athletes. Brings Together Athletes . . . ELLLB9 The 17th Leadership for the MN Conference 10, was a bi Mike Hart chapter and Future Busi only membe Lambda Wha represent Mi National Lea Washington, Other awa Shelley Gent Cheryl Corne. Beverly Shan Mike Hartig Speaking on N Business Field, discussed revert minority emplo Employment Ol FCA members Bill Glidewell, Mark Lovelace, Bob Cummings and Kevin Cummings confer with sponsor Steve Loney. The Fellowship of Christian' Athletes worked for the children at the Noyes Home. ily. . . zvvell, Mark gs and Kevin sponsor Steve nf Christian rchildren at the , , , . .-. ....,. -.,- ,- ..g...,..,.,..1.-.- - 'uf' Mir- '-'14--'ff 'i- -'--' 110- ' T ' 'T' ' ' Phi Befo Lombdo Tokes Business Seriously The 17th Annual Phi Beta Lambda State Leadership Conference vvas the major event for the MVVSC chapter this year. The conference, held in jefferson City April 9 and 10, vvas a big plus in the club's achievements. Mike Hartig, president of both the campus chapter and state division, placed first as Mr. Future Business Executive. He vvas also the only member named to the Missouri Phi Beta Lambda Who's Who. Mike vvas selected to represent Missouri at the 25th Annual National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. A Other avvards in the competition went to Shelley Centeman, a senior from St. joseph, Cheryl Cornett, a senior from Kansas City, and Beverly Shannon, a junior from Chillicothe. Mike Hartig is a sophomore from Clarksdale. Speaking on Minority Rights in the Business Field, Mr. Frank Hernandez discussed reverse discrimination, minority employment and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, lf ll! El Vice-President of Business Affairs Ken Hawk drevv the winning ticket for a 550 gift certificate from the Saint joseph E Tobacco Company. The raffle helped pay the registration fee for members . X ' attending the 1975 Fall State Leadership Conference. 42 Q, 6, 'fu Representing Phi Beta Lambda in the Homecoming parade are President Mike Hartig, Marcia Zanko ahd Susie Dever. Diane Moore was sponsored by the club as a Homecoming queen candidate. A l'WHf Local chapter members talk with Chamber of Commerce Economic ' Development manager lim Hibler following the economic presentation which included a slide showing, lecture, and a question and answer session. President Mike Hartig introduces St. joseph Chamber of Commerce Executive Vice-President Dennis Maulsby to a community-open presentation on St. i loseph's economic development in 1975, The event was held in coordination with National Phi Beta Lambda Week. Active l i i i l l i il l i ilijfi wi 'ty Vlrflmnmpgrflzim lylllff f? 1 W 4 'P l llvllllill :V it A pl ll llli i l lllliujl l x t g introd t E t Om sM I byt sentationo St Evelopment In 'I975 coordination th bda Week, - ' ' , i Ji, Active Involvement Insures Successful Year W I I III I I , , I I M U AE K I I II Z I IQIIIIII X ' , IIII I' I I II IIII ' III I I I cccc I If g 1 MM? Ii-F12 III I QI: IIIIIIIIIII My e I , W I U A IIHIIIIIIIM IIIII IIIHIIIIIIIII, NN 'I IN I IIIMI I ,I , Lf' IM I IIIM II II II,lIIIIIIIIIIIII X ' 1 I I 1v W 4 PhiBet L bd d I th b f I b PY menu I IbM fkneel gp Th G t I t dJM Ander M k Ad I t d gIM MarciaR g d St FI t h II MarcIaZ k D M pp B ly Shann Sh IlyG t Ch yl Co tt M k H tg d D M II I I .I .IQQEQSLQSQI B 91 'ss XI X X XX X ?.-Lf Week,Feb 8-14C dy I d b k IXIII xi X I hIdtKMtt y I h P d t If I X ,, I II wI-:I H IIIII IIIII I I IIII IIIIAI I 'III -III IIIII I f. II .I II ,, MZ I I I 'I II I IIII IIII. IIIIIII IIII WCIIX S IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'III IIII M,:IxxIII'xI II , X I N5 X I MII IW W I III X mkx I FI dt savmgsanm B kf my d I X Iistenedt Ch b fC 1 P21958 It 21 HH I d gbylr? q tr tB I Ii IIII I Xe gx II iIIII IIIII'I I I - I I k X III III I W X XX R III:-IX I XIII X X ces: IIXIIIXI XIX rg S- III' I X xx X Fx ff QIIIIIIN X E IX K igxixx - MSSQ-f l Y' f , ,Y-ff' Mfilwd' 5' W.. 95 i if Y 4' X31 Z, , ll r il 5 if ll 1 :Ii lv by Q 5 in 3 l 2 I .- mil 3 t . ' 1 l t l i' 3 . t lr S il tt. .. ,' , ,l li l'7 mt. i 1 ,,i ly . y ii . i, it , zu! llil ,, 1 It l y il- . it i ll tlm illi ' l l'llf 1 alll M-it i li Tlx-l W1 11:-' s, .V W, , .i vu - -gawff. - Sigma Tau Delta Honorary Society Emphasizes Writing, Literature, and Oh, Well, - Fun. Mr. Warren Chelline, assistant professor of English, takes over as head chef at a club picnic. Ms. Isabel Sparks, assistant professor of English and sponsor of the honors club, assists. 4 x V z , , ' In D i ,, Q- ,V gw,.fe.l 'A 5 1gn,ueifa K v , M fx 1 Cl I - it 5'li,-rf' 1-wg iii, S nf iff' i'i' ..' l 3-lsr, W W if I ' l lt ' i f if l l 1 'il 1 5' 2 I ' l 'ill fi! i !,' l it 'L -l l . :X l l iff it rl 5- ml ?i 144 'li l . 5 ,A +3 At a Sigma Tau Delta book sale, Michellt Halferty receives change and her hook from Karen Krumme. A Graduate School Symposium and a Student Film Festival were also sponsored by-the society. Ave' 1 K , .. I .... ., ,Z K, ,. - - 1, . LAN, V W ., ,,k,,A u, ..i,,,, , ,H - '9 'W Q i v a book sale, Michelle ango and her book e. A Graduate School 'udent Film Festival tl bythe society. Faculty and students compete in volleyball at the Camp Geiger picnic. Sigma Tau Delta and faculty also Work together at the English Department's annual conference, Foreign Language as a Indicator of Foreign Culture and Foreign Countries and Foreign Politics were the topics discussed by l. R. Fluker, a retired consul- general to Australia, Sigma Tau Delta sponsored the speaker. 46 BIOLOGY CLUB Brothers and Sisters United escapes the typical stereotype of club officers by assigning each officer duties that emphasize the club's functional purpose - to promote brotherhood. William Alexander, Assistant Advisor of Wee Funk fActivities Divisionl fkneelinglg Terence Lee Seals, Universal Advisor of Soul, Bruce Ahmaud Rushaud Windom, Intellectual and Spiritual Advisor, and Len Dr, Roach Williams, President of Black Affairs and Players Association of Missouri, work to bring the college and community closer together. Activities of the organization included selling This is the Year of the Griffon bumper stickers and sponsoring discotheques in the Rathskellar. 5... Oscar, the strange skeleton, became an honorary member of the Biology Club. Other members include: Kevin Cummings, Gary Nadolski, Ed Cordonier, Tom Duncan, Leslie Koch, Cheryl Dixon, Rhonda Kottman, Bambi Steele, Kelly lacobs, Nancy Vaughn, Bob Compton, Dave Shuckenbrock, Dennis Hughes and Rick Claytor. The club sponsored a canoe trip, petition drive and several speakers. BROTHERS AND SISTERS UNITED if ji ,A H9 Sx,l ff: S ii CIRC AIN I I l I 4 1 fi ge skeleton, became an of the Biology Club. clude: Kevin Jadolski, Ed Cordonier, ie Koch, Cheryl Dixon, Bambi Steele, Kelly ghn, Bob Compton, ik, Dennis Hughes and :lub sponsored a canoe and several speakers. IS UNITED , T 48 l love young people. I like to absorb some of their enthusiasm. It makes me feel young again. Responses such as this one by Lester Pfeifer make visits to Green Acres, a senior citizens complex, more than worthwhile for Circle K members. Marvin Schottel learns something about Lester's Gulbranson organ as the organist assisted the club in the programs they presented. At 76+, Lester continues to play happiness into the lives of others. Members of Circle K - Linda Schottel, Marvin Schottel, lolene Griffin, Bill Basey and Sherry Bryson - listen as residents of Green Acres reminisce about the good 'ole days. v3 Lucille Taff and lolene Griffin el activity. Particir Green Acres wa individualized Q People intl the objective involvement The group ht Green Acres entertainmei Circle K men dance stepsf sponsored se youth at the K-family, C other Circle l Arkansas dist Little Rock, A educational i caucuses, ba Jrb s me I as this 1 Green wore bers. about rganist hey es to Jthers. ttel, Basey nts of good N-'S W . Lucille Taff and Gertie Browning listen as lolene Griffin explains a Valentine's Day activity. Participation of residents of Green Acres was encouraged through individualized attention. People interacting with other people became the objective of Circle K through their involvement with the community and campus. The group hosted monthly birthday parties at Green Acres Home for the Elderly, providing entertainment, activities and refreshments. The Circle K members also learned new versions of dance steps such as the Hustle as they sponsored several disco-type dances for the youth at the State Hospital. As a member of the K-family, Circle K worked with Kiwanis and other Circle K clubs throughout the Missouri- Arkansas district. The district convention held in Little Rock, Arkansas provided social and educational opportunities through meetings, caucuses, banquets, workshops and parties. ? 'ff ' iv Moneymaking projects are an important function of any club, and Circle K was no exception. Richard Buhr and Maxine Zimmerman manned the group's bake sale at East Hills Shopping Center. S Ollsotzcl . Lll M1- :PK MWSQ XL 'V z e- . xl J ?T ? ' 'wr' ' '7332Ff.ig2QQL.',Q?T'g1'f' , V - :QQQTAB 'Til NF 'YQRAQQ x , I 5 E+- A A. ,.,... - . . , ..,, .,.-.. .,,, ,WWW ,V .. ,. ... ,... M- , ' N -V -- L- u .4-SZ. - ,....,,,4,, X M'-4.2-f:.-,,A,5--.Q-wt A-, , ' - -' 1 f E 2 L wan :gpm I 4 E i fi ,-Vi,, th 4, - M A A , , ,,-g, , ,,,,, ,- ,--N ,.. .-,. , A.FQ-1f:..-..:,Q.,-.4-Aa.-, -f.-if 1. -1. Y , .. .Nh if . L f I 54,5 .l Z' 5 - I 1 .. D ,'? .. R th Transue, a senior citizen enrolled ' inuFrench class at MVVSC, chats with D r. n 0 . L Dr. Looney at the open house for new students the president gave at his home last Septembeh ThlS'rude To keei open, 'r 1 monlhl sludenl The president checked regularly with resident architect Bill Dakin on the construction of the new Student Services-Classroom Building. Construction is ahead of schedule. . 13-35.- X i il f ' Z E Aggzass qpiiagu... ,,4.4a-- --Ag., Y 1 Vg V W: sa f N 'Q' ., ., ...N fir' The President's Dining Room in the College Center became an open forum between the President Looney and the Prexy Club, Over luneheon, student leaders, made suggestions, raised questions, sought Clarification and information on issues ol' student interest Looney has been named Outstanding Educator in America. When he became president of MWSCI in April 1967, the enrollment was about 700. lt has since increased hy 400 per Cent. I ,ff SGA WORKS AT IT This hos been ci busy yeor, in mony woys even truittul. Student opothy is diminishing but extensive enthusiosm is still locking. By Glenno Hulett Secretary Mary Blachly with President Larry Wilson and Vice-President Brad Wolf make up the Executive Council. This group directs all SCA activities. 1 X 4 I' H , ,V 4 g it ,, I ,ff X What we're talking about this year is FREEDOM. And, probably, the greatest freedom on campus is the students' right to govern themselves - even more, the students' right to influence the government of the institution which provides them with their education. Some of the actions by the SGA this year included the publication of the Index, a calendar of events and SGA activities. The Index was recognized as one of the main sources of information on campus. A former SGA senator, Mike Browne says, The SGA was much more active this year than last. He's probably right. A new constitution was written and adopted, more recreational equipment was purchased, 20 benches were placed in classroom buildings and the passffail option was expanded to include any TOO to 200 level course. To improve the quality of entertainment on campus, the SGA proposed and passed an increase in the student activity fee. Larry Wilson, SGA President said that while the SGA could get by with anything, the additional revenue was needed to upgrade the quality of entertainment that could attract greater student participation. While several objectives were achieved in the busy year, not all students the SGA had took advantage of their right to govern themselves. Forums designed to encourage student dialogue with SGA officers were poorly attended. Even after extensive Griffon News coverage of candidate platforms, voter turnout was low, an obvious indication of the apathetic reaction toward x active partici life. The SGA vi within. As it couple of sei the senate ar not as high a senators mac united effort government. Nine studs SGA Executii responsible I vice-preside Nicholls, trea organization affairs, john Ron Slayden i l 4 is FREEDQM. on campus is the L -even more, Jvernment of the 1 their l s year included i lar of events and ized as one of 1 ampus. y ie says, The than last. He's as written and nt was i n classroom l is expanded to 1 l l iment on ' ed an increase in ,SGA President vvith anything, P upgrade the ttract greater nbjectives were lents the SGA govern ourage student rly attended. :overage of as lovv, an faction toward i l mf T yy t c ,Z active participation in decisions affecting campus life. The SGA vvas also plagued by problems from within. As it happens every year, says Wilson, a couple of senators still continue to alienate the restof the senate and cause turmoil in meetings. Though not as high as in previous years, the turnover in senators made it difficult to maintain the stability and united effort needed for progress in student government. Nine students carried the responsibilities of the SCA Executive Committee. Larry Wilson, vvas a responsible president. Gther officers were Brad Wolf, vice-president, Mary Blachly, secretary, Kent Nicholls, treasurer, Bob Albright, campus organizations director, Donna Curran, athletics affairs, lohn Stanley, dormitory affairs director, and Ron Slayden, College Center Board president, The 1975-76 SGA was spearheaded by Larry Wilson and Brad Wolf. Working with the tvvo, vvas a strong team of twenty senators. These senators included freshmen layne Albright, Virginia Inge, Danny jackson, Ken Lovell, Gary Willis, sophomores Rick Cummings, Tom Kelso, Theresa Schnabel, Geoff Sollars, john Taylor Cparliamentarianl, juniors Becky Brumback, Mark Finley, Gary Nadolski, Barb Roach, Eric Sollars, and seniors Keith Dupree, Linda Griffin, Ed Harbord, Keith Morris, and Steve Price. C 1 Marion Shier and Dennis Milbourn listen as Dwight Scroggins argues against revisions in the SGA constitution. The new constitution was voted in ata student election. Steve Woody, Loy George and Ken Lovell listen as club representatives request funds for their organizations. C nnis Milbourn listen argues against sonstitution. The svoted in at a orge and Ken Lovell itatives request zations. V - .- Y SL 6 ,,,,t.1 .1t'1Q.if..v iff fi is 1 tx X ix, 11,1 si an 1 .IS One of the major objectives of the SGA was to hold student forums regularly, to inform students on what was going on. Other objectives included standardizing homecoming rules, reestablishing competition between Northwest Missouri State College at Maryville and Missouri Western and improving the quality of entertainment. Treasurer Kent Nicholls distributes budget reports to Keith Morris, Linda Griffin and layne Albright. Linda Griffin was chairman of the Special Projects Committee. CCB Sponsors Entertciinment M n time and UC sponsoring a Ron Slayd C D Activities ottrcicted vorying sized oudiences. Concerts proved biggest crowd gcitherers, while on ott-Broodwoy ploy sporked little interest. By Glenna Hulett energy is expended in oncert such as Rare Earth. a W d L ve arrin an arr S Y Bryant discuss budget finances including I rent for the Frog Hop Ball oom and Rare E th f af liz Dig f. wi ,I 'ff f 4,11 f CCB members spend long hours in the college center planning campus wide activities. Posed here are Doug Broyles, Ron Wiseley, joyce Whyte, Terrence Seals, Marty Matrow, Ron Slayden, president, Barbara Roach and Dave Warring. The College Center Board, a branch of the SCA, is mainly responsible for providing and directing campus-wide entertainment. This year the roster included special and traditional dances, speakers and concerts. All the events except the Rare Earth Concert were free to students. A record attendance at the Rare Earth concert marked it as the best. Thirteen hours of concert day problems, work and solutions culminated in an evening of fine entertainment, from peaks of excitement to moments of serenity. The familiar problem of providing quality entertainment plagued the CCB. Limited budgeting forced the CCB to request the student activity fee increase. The students responded favorably. The result- free concerts. A Ride Through History with the Criffs, Homecoming '76, honored America and its heritage. Sunrise provided the music for the homecoming dance held at Ramada Inn. Horace Mann, George Washington impersonator, was featured as a bicentennial salute during Homecoming week. The CCB tried a new thing with the Discotheque. Held every other weekend during the spring, the Discotheque, similar to what originated in the big cities, offered soul and rock tunes spun out by a local KKJO D.l. A place to gather and possibly pick up some new dance techniques, the Discotheque will hopefully continue for a little while. To help fill some Sunday evenings, the CCB offered such feature length films as The Sting, American Craffitti, 1 776 and The Way We Weref' Then, there were events of nostalgic tradition. The Christmas Dance, with Cleveland, was one of the last events held in the Crystal Room of the Roubidoux Hotel. The Valentine Dance featured the Brass. Menagerie and the Classmen entertained at the Spring Formal. President Ron Slayden directed CCB activities and Larry Bryant backed him as vice-president. Other members of the College Center Board were Dave Warring, Lea Hackett, Doug Broyles, Barbara Roach, Lori Shellaberger, loyce Slayden, less McPhee and David Atkinson. -15.23 ,f 114 -Ju,-Q1 ls. oft In l X wmiawfwmowhrrvfgffi , ,nifa '.fnf7 ., - 2-Qi, ,:.,L'f',1: ,Kim W MNQN-'.xxx is i,,a-it, 160 f -'k5..4f' 5 4 Nm gui, ,pf . .f 1 A' ' fi' A 'A ' li' ,' Y if Y g1: fqg9'1 g T?2 Q ? E - : , ggi l A N A . .-- ' 5 g,,,Mu M L ,I --,. f I ., , - 5 Q 1 M , VV 1 3' .fl x , Ron Slayden and his colleagues tried something new this year by importing a Broadway rnusical, Feelin' Good. The event was poorly attended, but those in attendance called it excellent The CCB met in weekly sessions to plan student entertainment and cultural programs. Theirs was the problem to recruit concert groups and speakers. Concerts were most popular with the students. kj I l W Ann Clisbee, Edifor of the' This womon monoges the 525,000 opercifion 4 with the poise ond persisfency of ci professioncil. A no-nonsense ciflifude combines with wormth fo get the job done. p The editorship of the Griffon News changed hands at mid-year. Dave Langlais returned to assume responsibilities as editor in September, but left after the semester to pursue a journalism program at Kansas State University. Ann Clisbee became editor at a time when the Griffon News felt the effects of inflation. To maintain solvency, executive staff members agreed to cuts in their salaries. ln an effort to increase financial revenue, Advertising Sales Manager Mike Hartig pushed for doubling advertising sales. Managing Editor Stephen Price had to face the consequent problem of finding Managing Editor Steve Price did reporting in every news area in the two years he has been with the GRIFFON NEWS. Active in SGA and vice-president of the Pre-Law Club, Steve spends better than 35 hours a week in the newsroom. space for advertising without sacrificing too much Q news space or increasing production costs. l Business Manager Diane Watson fought hard to maintain the books in ayearoftight money and I growing costs. But the greatest problem of all was a shortage of manpower. A journalism minor helps prepare students for the tasks involved in putting out a paper, but the turnover is so rapid, there is little time to profit from what most students have learned. However, the executive staff overcame hurdles one by one and the Griffon News made it through , another year as a weekly. l l ix v gf Advertising Manager Mike Hartig managed to increase advertising revenue from last year's 59,000 to 515,000 this year. A business management major, president of both the state and campus chapters of Phi Beta Lambda, and student representative on the faculty Scholarship Committee, Mike still puts in a 40-hour week managing advertising sales and design. S Q GRII NE M The editorship changed hands Dave Langlais I major at Kansa: Clisbee took ow a flinch. A dieh investigative re and clear-head woman has a ri management a journalism woi 1 E ffm. af fhe l'l HSS cing too much n costs. fought hard to :money and .s a shortage of as prepare itting out a paper, little time to 2 learned. me hurdles one it through rMike Hartig iadvertising revenue to Si315,000this year. ent major, president lcampus chapters of d student e faculty Scholarship ll puts in a 40-hour ertising sales and A-I' - GRIFFON NEWS The editorship of the GRIFFON NEWS changed hands at the semester break. Dave Langlais left to pursue a journalism major at Kansas State University. Ann Clisbee took over the editorship without a flinch. A diehard for accurate investigative reporting and an aggressive and clear-headed executive, she proves a woman has a real claim to both management and reporting in the journalism world. Business manager Diane Watson carried the burden of the fiscal management of the GRIFFON NEWS through this inflationary year. Responsible for the supervision of business records, office operations and public relations, Diane puts in a 35-hour week. ff - --c lit L.. 1 4 cf The Griffon Newsroom is a busy place any day of the week. Designing the first page is Kerry O'Connor's responsibility. A' transferee from the University of Missouri, Kerry assumed the position of nevvs editor in her sophomore year. Sports Editor Rick Dunavvay concentrates onthe placement ofa picture in his section, A sports reporter and photographer for the St. joseph Gazette, Rick plans to major in journalism. Salesman Ron I pertaining to an Salesmen go th program under Advertising Ma There is no time for chatter when the Griffon News staff works hard to make the deadline on Tuesday afternoons for the Friday issue. Features Editorjohn Mier and Steve Price check galleys and line up copy. l E ' F. - ' a '11 a '1- Salesman Ron Hosp checks on details pertaining to an advertising contract. Salesmen go through an orientation program under the direction of Advertising Manager Mike Hartig. Layout assistant Richard Matzes consults with Ann Clisbee concerning placement of copy. A freshman with four years of experience in sports at Lafayette, Rich holds the position of sports reporter. He is also circulation manager for the Griffon News. , ' itat mmm ww Lining up copy requires precision. Mike l-lartig carefully checks the alignment of advertising copy and designs. E Al T ..- f ' i l i l X l l Q., 1 1 Elf fjff-H A .ff l lf .I5f 'l I 515 A NEW LOCK IN YEARBCDCJK The concept of the college yearbook is going through a radical change. The nationwide revolution started about a decade ago, and some books have died in the process. T The college yearbook is no longer the album it used to be, but is gradually taking on the character of a yearly journal, recording the highlights of the year's events, with some commentary appended. The Griffon Yearbook is a part of that change, and is experiencing growing pains in the process. l want you to go out there and take pictures that tell a story, Go-editor jeff Newton told his photographers, early in the game. Heaps of film went through the darkroom. Not every photographer became a' Fuser or an Eppridge, butthey did get started in the right direction. ln fact, some - Ival Lawhon and Mike Wylie are examples - havedone quite well. At least Griffon Yearbook photographers now know a pix should be a statement of some kind, and more and more often, prints are becoming just that. One of the great problems a co-editor has to cope with is a rapid turnover in a small staff. Carla Hoecker found out, if you're lucky, a person can learn the tricks of the trade in half a semester. A few pages get done, and then - boom! In comes the semester break, after which half of the staff is changed, and the whole learning process begins all over again. Fortunately, a few die hards hang in there. They're the people with guts. Wounded many times in battling to get the mere shreds of information that make a story, they deserve the purple heart. This year the honors go to people like Barbara Brents, Sherry Bryson, and Charlene Witherspoon. God knows, we wouldn't have a book without them. All in all, things are looking up for the Griffon Yearbook staff. They'll have their own quarters in the new Classroom-Student Services Building. fThere's some talk it may be ready next year.j There may even be a journalism program someday preparing the staff in more than a ' smattering two-hour lab course. Be that as it may, the Griffon '76 is done. lt was worth the effort. In a few years the yearbook on this campus may develop into the ideal we would have liked ours to be. Q l fda Q. I V V .' 'fff- ., '.-, .., TM -lik Reorganizing ad sales procedures was a big job for Ad Manager Keith Dupree. Assistant Ad Manager lolene Griffin helped write contracts and flyers. Ad sales more than doubled this year with a total of 51250. SOCK 'ade in half a id then - k, after which evvhole ain. g in there. nded many ireds of fdeserve the go to people and Charlene ildn't have a Jr the Griffon ivvn quarters in es Building. next year.j ogram 'e than a is done. lt was yearbook on ideal we rocedures was a Keith Dupree. olene Griffin and flyers. Ad id this year with a I? ,Z Daniel Summerford, an art and drama major, examines proofs of the division pages. Daniel did the artwork -the progress ofa seagull in flight - CarIa's idea for symbolizing the freedom theme of Griffon '76. I 1 . r L ' -N Academics Section Editor Sherry Bryson looks over returned questionnaires from department chairmen which aided her in breaking her section. Compiling information gathered in sessions with Dr. Shrout enabled Sherry to give us an insight into one of the most colorful personalities on campus. Mxhme an -it Q Names, names, and more names. . .For a while that was all Rhonda Borden had to work with as Classes Section Editor. Rhonda joined the staff at mid-term and faced the challenge of brightening up what could otherwise be monotonous cluster of portrait shots. 5 i i inn-n...........,,..,. .Q An unusual occupation for a woman, Barbara Brents covered both men's and women's sports as Section Editor of the Griffon Yearbook. Though only a freshman, Barbara was an indispensable asset to the yearbook staff. Charlene Witherspoon worked as editor of both Activities and Organizations Sections. One of the few staff members with any previous experience in yearbook production, Charlene discusses color photographs with Advisor Marv Drummond. f. 41 ,,..'.,.,. , .AV, , , .. Selling UP UVWUF Lawhon's specia himselfand hist to create the des only his first yea has many yearsc and freelance pl Perched on the. john Pearce use pictures of the I' photographer fc now also printsl f,,. ,,TW1,.,f ,Aff . 5 ,f 1 .rf ' S '1 if I !',' ,i a 2. ff I aj. Shir iff 5' LQ' - fl bdsnf - .. f----ss i i l 5 t ren.. ' L. . 4 . .L gwm--.N..,-...,.. - rn for a woman, -d both men's and :tion Editor of the ough only a s an indispensable staff. - A . Lg --as -xx, , , -fy M. ff. y .1 'lf' 1 I vi fm, ,,.1 , ,,,,,,,,, y! . V f.-J' slitting up unusual shots is one of lval :.ttihon's specialties. Here he balances himself and his tripod on Dracula's coffin in create the desired effect. Though it is only his first year with the yearbook, lval has many years of experience in studio and freelance photography. Perched on the Missouri Theater roof, lohn Pearce uses a zoom lens to take pictures of the Homecoming parade. A photographer for only two years, john now also prints pictures in the darkroom. if , f' ,f Y 1' , I ,, If v 1 ,A , f w 4 ' 'I' V-Q yin-...,,. ! - ' f ' C., K 4 fa. I With four years of experience as a yearbook photographer, Mike Wylie was instrumental in training the other photographers in darkroom procedures. At the Homecoming game, Mike competes with a fly as he focuses on an important play that brought about the win. Mike was also the outstanding ad salesman of the year. M' 'S--... A-.5 F Q05 ,e:. .. i l l l l t fl ll t ll t ll ll g l l l l l l l V r l l VH 1 l 'i l Nt i i .5 i t l I yt sl. li 't ll :li l 'ms' u l ll ll , ,. ffm, .ggi , my-my-M ,MM ,,,,, Mggggag1 g:: 1fg '-gL.Li.i:L v 1 per1- :4-11414.-'f+1-L 1 1 W Q I I -gud' . f .-7, . -V - --0 -M-N N -A-.Q .M . klvttx-fa.. V. . ,g -,413-, I i 'x UNDERGRADS Enrollmem' reoched on oll-Time high of neorly 3700. Of These, 95 per cenf ore i from Missouri. ! 'i I i n i l FA, 1 I '49 1--gg-M'-.. Pn.,,,, , ' 1 . .,.... ., .... . UIU' lang... - ' , n ,P,.,,pl. . . , .,,. V p ..' ,Y ' ,M F ' L Books, work and play make up life for most MVVSC students. Erica Zona attends classes, works in the bookstore, and takes off to cheer at basketball games. v ,Q v-1' .41 we '--- --- A-iiTn 6i-'- The most popular instrument on campus is the guitar. lohn Totten withdraws from the pressures of a packed schedule to enjoy the peace of a solitary moment with a song. l i l i t i i XfN Cindy A. Adams Bonnie Aitkens Robert Albright loan Marie Alden Denise Andrew Elaine Anderson Mark Anderson David Applebury Loralyn Archer Ron Armstrong Debbie C. Arney Gregory E. Arnold Kimberley Arnold Karen Ashbrook l. Marvin Atkins Ill Diane Atlakson Debbie Auxier Sheryl Beauchamp Kathleen Becerra Larry Bechtold Leonard Bechtold Steve Beger Nancy Belcher loseph Berger Suzan Berry Sue Bidding Linda Sue Bing Tim Bingaman f Rex Birchell Cindy Black Melody Blakley Missie Blakley Ross Blinde Kathy R. Boeh Marvel Bolten Danny Borkowski Michael Borzillo lack R. Botts Pamela Kay Boyer loyce Brandt Charles G. Brandon Delman Breit jennifer Bridges Cathy Brooks 173 -az: as we -' -' 'A 74 n I - 9, wth Y 1' . f ,K - I In Really??? Yes, really!l says lanice Talbot, ' - as she puffs a ciar. Well, that's women's ' 1' M equality for you. Emma Elaine Brock Barbara Brown Charles S. Brown Howard Brown Lynn Brown Dawn Browning Richard Bruns Gina Buhr Phillip Burtes Candy Burton Darcy Burton Debra Caldwell Robin Caldwell Sue Capehart joey Carle lean Carter John Carter M. Eric Carter Charles Chandler Kathy Charles Kathy Rae Charles Debbie Clark john D. Clause Mona Clayton Rick Claytor Ann Clisbee Kim Coffman Rita Coil Patricia Cole Richard Cole Debbie Consolver Kimberly Cooper VVhat's a foo Cheerleader cuddle up at Bowl footbal 1 1 ll1 Ross Cooper Denise M. Copridge Kathryn Crabtree Richard Dow Craig Linda Cramer Marcia Cramer, leffrey Crockett Earl Crownover Kathy Culp Bob Cummings Rita M. Cundiff David Curran Cheryl Dakan Wally Dale jerry Daniel James Darr Beverly David Ronald L. Davis Amyl, Decker Candace DeClue Ronda Denton Susie Dever lean Dickerson William Dillard Cathy Dioch Cheryl Ann Dixon Leasa Rae Dodge Curtis Dougherty Darwin Downer Camille Downing Davetta Duke Glenda Dunlap I . 'J 'f j f ' . l n r X .wr f. l., I., This is the forest hollow. The murmuring pines and hemlocks, Bearded with moss and in garment green, with voices sad and quiet Loud from its rocky caverns, and deep-voiced talking waters Speaking with accent answers to. . the wail of the lake. - Rhonda Borden Karen Dwyer Roger Dwyer Mike Easton lohn Edmondson Craig Elford Ross Elford Carol Ellingson Connie Ericson Mari Lynn Estabrook Boba Dean Fairchild David L. Farmer Ruth Ann Farr Sheila Field Trudi Fields Preston Filbert Dennis Findley Susan K. Fischer Ronald D. Fisher Michael Fitzgerald Vicki L. Florer Byron K. Foster Tana Marie Fugett Roy L. Fuqua Michael Gach Chris Galbraith Theresa Gatson Sue Geiger Debbie Genova Gita Ghosh loni Gilliland Gregoryl. Gillip Ben Glidewell Yupl l got off his goo joke in the Yearbook i is little wo i -it YL . 1-. ... Jw- 1 - H . ., fl: Yup! I got the point! lohn Pearce shows off his good-looking legs as he takes in a joke in the newsroom. A Griffon Yearbook photographer for two years, it is little wonder john has turned comic. Bob Glidewell Colleen Glidewell Carl L. Goatcher Barbara Ann Goodlet jeff Gosney Dennis Goss Mary Grable Q Melinda Graff ' Christine I. Gray Nancy Gray ' ' Ray L, Gray Linda Grant Sharon K. Green Shawna R. Green Traci lo Gregory lon M, Groznak Carla Grier Denise Grier Steven G. Griffin David Groenke Catherine Gurwell Peggy S. Gutridge Cynthia Haas Leah Hackett Margaret L. Hales Robert F. Halling Nedra loyce Handy Kim I. Harbison Mike S. Hartig Terry Hartman janet Harwood Belinda Haskins '--- -- - --H.--,A 'L' .-Ar.-5,... .W . Sprawling out on a convenient bench in the Ad Building, Clifford Wilkerson takes a snooze between classes. i Randal Haskins Debbie Hathaway Rick Hatten Carla Hawkins Bruce Hayes Chuck Hazelwood james T. Hecker Christine Heirnsoth Charles M. Heitman Stan Heldenbrand Sheila Henderson Deborah Higdon jacquelyn Higley Cynthia Hill Elaine Hill jody Himberger Randy S. Hinck joyce E. Hinrichs Terry Hoenshell Kevin Holloway Danny G. Holt joyce Hooten Gisele Hopkins Steven A, Hurst jean jackson julie jackson Kelly jacobs Lila jacobs jenny jagodzinski june A. james Tanama jenkins Sondra jensen Its not as easy as it looks! Dennis Green works out in Coach Steve Loney's weight training and conditioning class. Michelle lessee Deborah jirkovsky David Boyer johnson jerre A. johnson Keith johnson Leslie johnson , Susan johnson Terri johnson Wm. Pat johnson juanita K. jones Suzan jones Raydena Kallenberger Laurie Karns Brenda Keller Nancy Kendel Rosann Kent Sharon Kent Deborah Kerns Debra j. Kerns jim Kerns Sherry Kerns Susan Kerns Vicki Kerns Carolyn Kiehnhoff Kathy Kiehnhoff Candace King Gayle R. King Kathryn Kitty Kirk Richard j. Kirkendoll Cindi Kirschner Randy Klein Nancy Kline ,f I -.s ir 1. 'W ,...,m.a2un2t,j72.gi:,L 9, lt s been a hard day for Keith Dupree after attending a yearbook workshop at Benedictine College. Keith finds a spot to unload both feet and mind before heading for home. K. Stephen Kneib Clayton E. Kneppjr. Leslie D. Koch Sharon Kovac Billie Kretzer Rita Kretzer Debbie Kriegshauser loan Krumme lohn Krumme Rodney LaFollette Vinita Lambert Cathy E. Lambrecht Cheryl Lang Dawn Langlais Richard L. Larabee Carol Laramore Laurie Latham janet Lawson Steven Liechti Cindy Linch Brenda Lincoln Pamela Lincoln lanet Lindsay Debbie Lipira Rhoda Litton Rhonda Litton Debbie Long janet Long Bill Looney Kenneth Maag Linda Mallory Glen Mann Mary Theresa Mann Dave Mapel Carl S. Marr Reed Martin Elizabeth Marek Deval Mason Kenny Mason Shelly Matthews Richard Matzes Cathy Mavel Penny McBride George W. McClain Melody McClintic Stephen McClurg Stanley McCormack Thomas W. McDaniel i l i i t I t i h Dupree workshop at finds a spot to before fy ww A 2,42 mimi: -m4 Y, , , ,. ,r , -..1 fi'-,C 4- -' 'mf' Wi -'Qf:f'faf I-'.-'VE ZS N ' . -' ' . I . avg -A .- .W ', , ' f :. .. 'Y U ' ' ' wr, ' ' , ' -. . f ' N - 1:0-r -, .p.a:rw:'aew,:J.P5'fm.i,h1' ., 212-11.-.2 Hama 355-ip55igu335A. , -7 ,6 . i f f 5. , :Qywaf-w:,:,fzf.-Q1- iw f,5,w .,.4, 1 ' 4. -HQWFQPM a ,Mg-fag, 1 Q .c.,,,-,aww-. Lf , , 0.-fp-1-, :,4.QQ:.pkar-,i15.Kf.y3,.':,.ff-3-ww. , gm 7 av , M-,.gM41 ,L Him' - rr'-11-f 5,349 flume? 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Av f'-2 Q' , - 'rg , 01m:5:.1?4EFhf7'E29if -rw ffm- :fm 'f-114','1'2r1-,fw4.' .51 ' ,fm 'a:,f1,rv.fwvff-2 -ft2125.-5fai22'ff51:2115-'X,'11- ' '. - :. ,- Ar..f'?r'1f f1f.., ' .-1 .' , - 'Hx ff w. - V'TfiffifwHrs:af-'fa-121:-4-wwfwwff. f - iw' 1-n1f4:i+--'rs -1vs:gig-iwnewW,f:r?vf2y':cwf,+?5.P?''51sa-I-.:-muff,-'11e121i55 - A '-341 f'+i'f4K'5 '5ff15f0'EfvJ use 2 'da 'df 1 ---f .4 1 . , 1:43.--0,:-'xr-:,1-,fi-4:-Na::.s3--Q5-J.'?+?'1N-3 - fy. ,W S-:ax ' 41 Q-:'eLv'5g,-ee' e:1:Qfm.Q :u,-- , . , qw - ,rfwwwff1'71aev1a2svwrxf-fefgzccwwzimfmzmuffbl'-vm' ,' W-M,541'v.Qv' 592' IQEQAVY '- , ffzxfag 4, -'14 f V 1 1. 1 ,- '- -.. . 11' sf!-gf Q 3:4 ,ff I 4 N K :H N,-,,, A. Patricia McClothin Rick McKnight Yvonne M. Melkowski Linda Gail Melton Diane Mesa M. Barnby Miller Cynthia Miller Mary Malinda Miller Carol Mills Iulia Minor laime Modis Lois Monk Virgil W. Moore Kayla Morgan Doug Morlock Greg Morlock Patty Mosiman Nancie Moss lim Muehlbach Kurt Mueller Diane Mullen Cale Nauman Sherry Neill lohn Q. Nelson james Newson leffrey Newton leanne Nicholson Phyllis K. Noyes Darlene O'8anion Kerry Ann O'Connor Pam O'Connor Mary O'Rourke Alan Paden Roger Pankau Carolyn Parkhurst Debbie Patterson Debbie Perry lack Perry lr. Iohn Peters Vicky S. Peters Rick Phelps Randy Phillippe LuAnn Piepergerdes Everett L, Pitts David Lee Polsley William Robert Poynter Stephanie Prather lohn Pugh A flowing white pantsuit sparkles a bright spring day, especially on freshman lanice Zornes. The setting, Albrecht Art Gallery gardens, was perfect for co-ed models. ' 1 ? ,a x Q 1 . , J 3 i i i S4 Gil: if-f - Poised and relaxed, Susan Clause claims the grade of professional as she models a smocktop pantsuit. Model Susan comes from New York. At: S- 4 Rosemary Punzo Mark T, Purvis Melinda Quigley laime Ramirez' Cheryll Ramseier Linda D. Raihmann Brian Redmond Sherry Reed Kenneth XV. Reeder Nancy Reeder Mike Reinin Kimberly A. Revels Rand D. Raynard Cynthia Reynolds Debbie Reynolds Linn Marie Rice V Robert E. Rich Terry Richardson Thoma Roberson Alan E. Rogers ianice Round Rhonda Ruddy Vicki Lee Ryan Douglas Sackman janet Sanders Trayce Sanders Anne Sanderson james Sandlin Victoria Sanger Nancy Sapp Leanna Sauter Steven Schenewerk 183 I , , i,T ,,,V , , ,W v, ,, , ,, ,, ,. N, V, -,....,,e.- a ., me: ,...zm. . -M: 1-2. . .wg - 1-:.g...'i' gi s f- '51 f 'Y 77,7 ' a ,,,,,,,,, A., ., L 'I1!,l' K X Ida Schnabel f Denise Schneider Rissa Schdeider- Mike Schuenfelder Eva Scott Sharon G. Selecman Patti Shalz Charles Shavnore lack Shaw ll Lola Sherlock Diana Shewey Pamela Shimer Wanda Siebern Teri Lyn Sigrist Patti Simpson James Smiley 1 Andrew Smith Francis Smith lr. lim Smith Linda Smith loby Lynn Smith Sharon Snapp Richard Solberg Arlene Sollars David Solonycze Karen Sommer Dennis Dale Spalding Millie Lee Spoof Debbie L. Stanton Dennis Stanton Margo Stanton lanice L. Stark Daniel Staudenmaier Debbie Steinbrenner Michael H. Steinhauer Waunita Stephen Cary R. Stephens Suanne Stinson Michelle Strahm Pattie Strider Ralph Stubbs Rita Sture Mary Ann Sweet lanice Talbot Linda Hert Tanner Ken Tanner Dawn Tarpley Cheryl Thacker ' fu.. LL-df' '1 ik? 3 is gg 5 White puka beads set off a striped sweater contrasted with a solid flared skirt and blazer worn by co-ed Susan Clause. -' ' ' V iff, ' - ' r s' isp 5 aww r' -i -s-121 - ' ,.-,WNRWA K Kyle Thomas Vicky Thompson Teresa Tiemeyer Ralph David Tillery Marcemf Tillman Shirley Tingler Scott Tisdale Rita Tofflemire Alice Toth Susan Triplet Matthew Shawn Tullis Martin Tunks Virginia Twombly Cynthia M. Utter Steven Britt Van Horn Michael Varner Randall Varner Nancy Vaughn Clay Violett , I Henry W. Voss C. Nadine Wales james A. Walker Regina Walters f David Warner Michele Wasson Lenora Welch Kenneth Wells Michael L, Wells Deborah Wenzel Douglas L. Weston Dana S. Wharton Lori White ' Mary Wierzbicki lana Wilkerson Dave Williams Debbie Williams loy Williams Carry Willis Pamela Wilson Bruce Windom Marilyn Winger Sherre Wright Stephen C. Wright Nathan York Debra Ytell Marcia Zanko Robert M. Zimmerman Mary Lou Zuptich .+.v....-Y . ., . - r-1. K---,.--,s..-.,- - E, A , M. , , ,, , , ' - H .E ', wrt - W-VM-e ---V - - --,,-- , J ,I i V ' N W, fr ASSCDCIATE DEGREE E 5 GRADUATES l r In an age when skulls are a lang plus In The 'ob marker, Associate Degrees Increase The graduate s bargaining E r power ' E Y gg' dyCIyp Q h Y . 1 , ' gg 186 ii Vernon R. Adkins Agri-Business Marilou l. Barnett Nursing Mary Blachly Executive Secretary Gene Blankenship Agri-Business 45 :...:ffL.- 'Tifillgs Karen Cicewski Nursing Meredith Cecil Nursing Lee Clayton Agri-Business Nancy Curnow Accounting Cherie Deaton Finance Mary Donnelly Nursing Linda Ebersold Nursing Richard V. Graham Law Enforcement Sharon Graves Nursing Glenda K. Grint Law Enforcement Criminal justice Susie Cummig Nursing Charlene Hegstrom -Nursing Mark Hook Ag-Supply Technology Tina R. johns Nursing Charles David jones Ag-Supply Technology Rita Kiefer Mid-Mgnt Retail Dot Litton Nursing Terri McDowell Nursing Barbara A. McNatt Nursing Beth Miller Nursing Charlotte Minor Nursing Roger D. Moberly Law Enforcement Sociology Rita Modlin Nursing ' Diane lean Moore Executive Secretary Cassandra Nelson Nursing Karen Ryser Nursing Linda Marie Schottel Mid-Mgnt Accounting Susan Shackelford Nursing William K. Spalding Nursing Charles Weeg Law Enforcement BACCALAUREATE DEGREE GRADUATES A More Than 1600 srudenrs Worked in declared baccalaureate programs This year. tyD f A d h I Y ffl Bea Anderson Business Education Ronald Archer Sociology Ioann G. Arnold Elem. Education David Atkinson Recreation Tommy Bacon Business Arnold Baker Mktgfliconomics Lillian Barton Medical Technology Mary Beard Business Management Phil Beard Musicflnst. Clarence Beardslee Psychology Donna Berning Pol. Science james R, Blackman Management Richard Bondurant Social Science Gary Booth Sociology Kenetha Bottorff Elem. Education lillAnn Boyer Secondary Instrumental Music Patricia L. Brewer Agriculture William C. Brinton lr. Law Enforcement!Bus. Admin Ron Bruce Agriculture Mary lo Buckner Elem. Education Deborah Bullmaster Secondary Education Basic Business Gale Burrows Elem. Education Louise Campbell Elem. Education Robert E. Campbell lr. Bus, Ad. Mktg Deborah Chesnut Elem. Education Norman Clark Political Science!History Judy Rae Collor Elem. Education Cheryl Cornett Data Processing Sandra Correu Elem. Education Special Education Stephen D, Cotter Technology!Law Enforcement!Bus. Mgt. Robert Michael Crandal Computer Science William Crossman Sociology David Crownover Computer Science! Bus. Adm. Richard Curtis Economics Jolene Danaher Mathematics --.- -..f'vu,,1?7' 160 V55-cw ' -. 1 I -- :.f.'.1,j. 1' eg... A. ,J -,A--f.'.f , K, f,-,.. .,: '. l Railroad employee and MWSC student Dennis Thompson creates his own halo, signaling with a lantern in the dark. joseph Dancer TechnologyfManagement Terri Davidson Physical Education Dennis Wayne Davis Management Rick Delis Economics!Mgnt lo Ellen Downey Social Science!Education Howard Dozier Bus. Adm!Management ldema Etuk Psychology Christopher M. Evans Psychology Connie Ezzell Social Work Tim R. Fields Psychology Al Fifhause Mathematics!Computer Science Stan Fletchall Economics 81 Management Donald Forrester Sociology lack D. Freeman Marketing Orville Fulk Physical Education Bob Nash, ar administratic revenue in ex salesman oft works with rr time employe Hospital. Peggy Gaines Physical Education LuAnne C. Garvin Psychology Alan O. Gerard Social Work Richard L. Gillip Technologyflndustrial Electronic Technology Sheila Goodlet Elem. Education Willa Grasty Elem. Education Thomas Paul Graves Economics Linda D. Griffin Political Science Sue Gronemeyer English Education Todd Gronemeyer Bus. Admin. lan Gruenkemeyer Music Education Denise Gummig Accounting in , I E121 . J .'f g,, ,-jglj.-1' ETA I, It , lj- gh Y lux 1 -m ' I 'tg' 5 '14 'IK ' ti' 4 fx Mx Gary Hansen Psychology Virginia L. Hanway Elem. Education Katherine Harsh Marketing C-lendon E. Hartman Elem. Education Norman Hinrichs Business Management Mike Holeman Business Management Galen Holloway Business Administration Marketing Mertland Hughes Recreation james Earl larrett lr. Biology Patricia L. leffers Secondary Ed.!Social Science!Speech 81 Theater Darlene T. leffries Elem. Education Randall leffries Agriculture!Agronomy Animal Science Everett E. jensen Psychology Terri Lynn lewett Computer Science Data Processing lacquelyn johnson Nursing!Psychology Michael lurkiewicz Secondary Education English Sharon K. Karns Elem. Education Michial D. Kedner Civil-Bldg. Technology Marvin Keith Psychology Lois Kiefer Civil-Bldg. Const.!Tech. liv- i Sl ation, Gerald :an handle a I upation. A ipletes the atume hat used of A Flea in Jf theater e played the :tion of 1 i i l l i 1 1 1 A social work major, senior Connie Ezzel did her practicum at the juvenile Y I y Department of Buchanan County Court ii 'gc xi House. Experience in a real life situation li bfzq gives students the opportunity to apply S ' i' C' 'E E' theory in practice. ,. ..i-n-w...,-,,.:,....,-, ..,..D...-,v.,-. .f.-fatrm-.stunt - 1- ,451 .-A. E-,A-w.,-.... .-.ax.-:.,...L--asa..3y5l'l.sL . M , David Killen Economics Patti Kneib Psychology jan Kriegshauser Elem. Education jamie Kathryn Lansford Pol. Science Linda Sue Leake Music Homer Lewellen Sociology Richard Lionberger Sociology john j. Lutz Economics Reva Magner Sociology! Psychology Pat Mathews Elem. Education Mona Mayfield Art Pamela McMahill ,,QHistory Ed. William McNutt Civil-Bldg. Const. Tech. Gary Merkel Agriculture Dennis Milbourn Psychology History Mary D. Miller Special Education judith A. Mills Accounting Ruth Mink Music Dennis Minschke Physical Education Charles E. Moore Social Science!Sec. Ed M5- I9 4 Clifford Moore Business Keith H. Morris Civil-Bldg. Const. Technology Constance Moss Elem. Education lohn H. Musser Biology Diane E. Oliver Elem. Ed.!SpeciaI Education Mary Beth Oliver Marketing Maureen Oliver Elem. Education Steve Pankiewicz Accounting Sharon Pasley Elem. Education lanis Peck Elem. Education Lubomir Peichev Computer Science Ronald Pulliam Data Processing Ronald Lynn Rankin Sociology Edward Reed ' ' Computer Science loye Rhodes Elementary!Specialf Education Mary Ringot Elem, Education Barbara Roach Marketing Nicholas Sayles Political Science lames F. Schuckenbrock Physical Education Andrew I. Schultz lr. Accounting Ron Sellmeyer Bus. Admin! Management!Marketing Rod Simon Marketing!Accounting Billie Simpson Elem. Education Karen Simpson Elem. Education Pamela Gale Smith History john Stanley Chemistry Harold D. Stewart Physical Education Kathy Stubbs Medical Tech. Marian Swafford Elem. Education Stephen Thedinga Bus. Management Don A. Thompson Educationfl-listory Anna Belle Trauernicht Elem Ed. Paula Vertin Medical Technology Marsha Webb Physical Education Howard R. Weldon Civil-Bldg. Const.-Tech. ,fx ' staa cf l 'e ll? .J fx QTKYYVY 15:7 A E ' ' -H il v Leroy Willcox Business Dennis A. Williams Music Larry Wilson Computer Science Michael D. Witte Business Administration Marketing Bruce Windsor Biology Kenneth Wollnick Computer Science Business Adm.!Mgl. Stephen L. Woody Technology james Worley Accounting Sam Worley Biology William Yager Physical Education Ag major Randall Fry measures nutrients for sheep rations at the MWSC farm. Randall is president ofthe Ag Club. i ' i i K fluff' 5.15 2251: in A coot oiw Puicr HJ '33 D- U1 eff HL 'fe 54 Q sn, fit if QE 52 ,- QS 'ix 125 Fr mm- ,,,,, -W .M.-,,A.. i .L,,-fy, 500 Earn Diplomas M WSC s Sevenflv Graduahng Class Opporfunifies are for flie aggressive, Gerald R. Sprong reminded grads af commencemenf. . Sfrfiving for excellence is fhe only alfernafive fo boredom and dullness, Thomas C. Reclc 'l'old 'l'l1e Senior Classaf brealrfasf. Graduafing seniors were guesfs al' fhe sixfh annual Alumni Associa fion commencemenf brealrfasf. In his commer Sprong, presid American Nati graduates agai said is like be . .-... M... .- ...--.........-..............-....... ............ ,..,..-.M .............-.-.............. ,..,.,,..- ............. ... 0 O 6 The Alumni Association honored graduates and their guests at the annual commencement breakfast in the College Center cafeteria. Guest speaker Thomas C. Reck urged graduates to strive for excellence. Life without a challenge, he said, is one of boredom and dullness. It should be the aim of the student body to rise to superior attainment instead of just quantative output. Reck, president of Ross-Frazer Supply Co., was chairman of the general citizens committee which helped pass the 1966 bond issue. Liv-. yi- i , ,fy ,lx you're in motii anywhere. Op happen. They 4 member of the Coats Club ani college Found. l I l . I l ' 1 Graduates wore their gowns with pride and satisfaction, May 20 was a day they waited for--and it was finally here. As part of the alumni service program, each graduate was given a copy of A Handbook for Leaving School, The brochure is designed to help with problems related to careers, job hunting and life styles. M 7 Degrees, fhis year, included 428 bachelor's degrees, 8I associafe degrees and I7 one-year cerfificafes. The college goal is fo prepare sfudenfs for fhe realifies of our changing fimes. Currenfly, fhere is a greaf inferesf in career programs. Commencement is ceremony from beginning to end. Debbie Kreigshauser escorting Dr. Marvin O. Looney, college president, led the academic procession into the gymnasium as the Symphonic Winds played the Coronation March from The Prophet. The Missouri Western State College Symphonic Winds under the direction of Dr. Oren Duvall provided the musical background for the occasion, Commencement ceremonies were planned and directed by Dr. Nolen Morrison, vice-president of student affairs, and Dean of Students Forrest Hoff. Q W M, . 9. It was a hot day for the commencement Ceremony, but the gymnasium - which is not air-conditioned - was so crowded, many visitors had to stand. The situation aroused some discussion as to what could be done about it. A possibility was suggested. Phase II of the college's1973 staging plan lists a pavilion, which, if realized, could house, not only commencement, but banquets, concerts and sporting events as well. Until then, however, commencement ceremonies will be subject to less than ideal conditions. The SGA passed a resolution that the pavilion be given top building priority for the future. Dr. Bob Scott, dean of the Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences, concluded the program with a benediction. Mr. Evan R. Agenstein, member of the Board of Trustees, delivered the invocation. V gf W- .Ll2,QZi,,, -.vm ,,f,.,,.,, KV --f-we-isp-iii -. f'CTf7 'T747'- Hof -A fl g' V1 fl , Wx -w 1 bl v ,.----N--- - -.H -b-' -1- ' 'g JT 'W V V ,I 4, My, ,,,.V. . This is the of the Migsouan vvestenm st: was The Year ot the Gritton As we celebrate our 200th birthday, we are bombarded with reminders ot the United States historical achievements. Yet, as MWSC students, we must remember that we have history, too . School spirit is important to any college. The Bicentennial activities encouraged the Brothers and Sisters United to advertise their pride in MWSC. Bruce Windom displays a bumper sticker asserting that his was indeed - The Year . 5 7' 5 f N I , '1 - 51.101 +-,,. c ml, f if 4 I' gsm- 'fx '7f:ff,f-'1 f- , injfff ff, . JAVZ, 'yZ2, fw ' fl'h? ff K J Mlllllllllllllll The Griffon was chosen as the official mascot of the St. joseph lr. College in 1917 by Norman Night. The choice was appropriate as the Griffon could represent a protection of the high ideals and learning of the students. While over the years the physical appearance of the Griffon has changed, its basic purpose has not. . The Griffon not only stands guard over the students of MVVSC. It also protects the city of London. Anyone entering the east gate of that city will notice yet other physical modifications of this half lion, half eagle beast. X I i i,,L, i L 04 j ST.J0SEPH 5 Jumon COLLEGE A A FULLY ACCREDITED TWO YEAR COLLEGE The change from a two-year to a fully accredited four-year college is both painstaking and time-consuming. lt calls for massive research, studies, formulation and justification of new programs, probability projections on program needs, student enrollment, financial support, and the million other things that go with such projects. School faculty and I if administrators and the community leaders met the challenge. I Initially, state-owned land across from the State Hospital was the site selected for the expanded school. This happened soon after Gov. Warren E. Hearnes signed the bill on july 22, 1965, approving a four-year program. The jr. College Bond issue for S6 million was passed on lvlay1O,1966. The problem: The proposed site was too small. On Oct. 4, 1966, the Contrcist lndicotive of CPUPS By Carla l-loecker Photos by jeff Newton St. joseph jr. College Photos Courtesy of Bray Studios Located at 10th and Edmond Streets, the old junior College still stands. Mr. Richard Cameron purchased the structure from the'City of St. joseph where he now stores acquisitions ofthe St. joseph Historical Society. When the needed revenue can be raised, the old junior College structure could become a museum. Until then the collected artifacts, reminders of a historical past, are doomed to fight the dust. Mitchell site was selected. Plans for the library and classroom buildings were approved by the Boards in December. In january 1967 plans for science and technology buildings were accepted. Construction began. In 1969 MWSC began its first academic year on the new campus. Since then the college has become fully accredited. We are reminded of this growth during this bicentennial year with the construction ofthe new Student-Services building and we look forward to its opening in the fall of 1976. MWSC will become a fully state-funded college in the fall of 1977, another step ahead for us. Missour Western is growing and its students, faculty, administrators and the community are growing with it. MVVSC has consis modified its prog Of the times. Date class introduced 1 Hinrichs takes ad here to discuss D Management wit l tive of Chcmge fVtOD :ge if nond Streets, the tands. Mr. iased the of St. joseph quisitions of the :iety. When the iraised, the old :could become a . collected ihistorical past, zdust. x the library oved by the i7 plans for vere SC began its ipus. Since tccredited. :luring this :tion of the we look 1976. funded step ahead for 1 its students, imunity are MWSC has consistently augmented or modified its programs to meet the needs of the times. Data Processing is just one class introduced for that purpose. Susan Hinrichs takes advantage of the fresh aiij here to discuss Data Processing Management with her class. 206 Names and faces have changed with the . growth of the college, as have the clothing styles. In years past, jeans were the exception. Today they are almost the rule. A student at St. joseph junior College attended most of his classes in one building. Today, walks across campus are often necessary to attend a day's classes. in-fr Today, MWSC' for socializing. service offers mee refreshments to tl color television is a large number of those who would pool, there is the services such as tl and health center College Center. Today, MWSC boasts the College Center for socializing. The snack bar and food service offers meals or simple refreshments to the hungry student. A color television is strategically placed for a large number of students to enjoy. For those who would rather play foosball or pool, there is the Rathskeller. Student senfices such as the college bookstore and health center are also located in the College Center. The Grotto was the social gathering place for the junior College students. Then, as today, it was popular for a couple, or'even a trio to come alive with a Pepsi. 'MW'2Ef .Mn-fs. -nun-ravi gk X , , .V 207 08 Relaxation or studying between classes? Which environment would you choose? In contrast to Missouri VVestern's support of their basketball team this year, the St. joseph junior College went wild at their games. Support is that extra added incentive needed to lead the team to a winning season. ,,,.,,,,,..-- I sg ' gal, 'vial'-:ff , it fi? 'IW 3 , Q V? wvwf,-W , I gl. The tremendous C old junior College MWSC is evident. at 10th and Edmor than in the corridc Drive.. Students to between classes tc and relax. The St.j hallways were mo tables and chairs a concentration ratl vOrt St. sir l I .... .. . -. YV f-christ ..w..wu-I-www 1 fif'??3'F7!9'Q l i if 'FY .. 'Q 22 i, ef. The tremendous contrast between the old junior College and the present-day MWSC is evident. Traffic in the hallways at 10th and Edmond Streets was lighter than in the Corridors of 4525 Downs Drive. Students today take time out between classes to Converse with friends and relax. The St. joseph junior College hallways were more like libraries, with tables and chairs and an emphasis on concentration rather than Conversation. , J' A A much larger, better equipped library is available to the MWSC community. The Warren E. Hearnes Learning Resources Center has, in addition to its 90,000 books and 1300 magazine titles, record and microfilm libraries. Both sources are available to students, to just kill time, as David Andrew does listening to an album, or to research information for a class. Greg Downing takes advantage of the microfilm room to complete a paper. .1105 '. f S -'-', . . 5 0. ' . - '. ' ,h V-,,-V' '1 0.3 f'.' Wlffgiz 1 .,.l..-,,. ,..!- . ' . v , 'f . V- fy w . -- . - . ' ' ' '- ', Q ',. 'ip.-- 1 uh . '-,,', Q Q . , , ' 'f'4,, 'r' '-- . Q . ff N u, -Q -,,.', . , g,.',.H5.g. Mfcm, .f f sfq, r, -aw. , .hx ...O . o , lr, yagln- ., f D s u ' ' ' , , v gl - , V f , Q' I . s n 1 f 1 :L . . ,: , xq',f,-,iq-,-.. -,'.,-.,'...,-,:,,f.,'2:., W V , ,.,,, ,rex ...xnxx-x. ..s 4 v V, .Nui y ,,j', V :Z v 1, nw ' 1 n u -.H . ' if. -'-Q-Q-S:-1-4 '-2-r-11' - I ' Y . I I I I W Q H L U, n as Q2.'n'l 0 'r 'n.'a 'a 'v' A inf .N ni- Even the new chemistry facilities at the St. joseph junior College were sparsely equipped. Today, chemistry students experiment in well-stocked labs with the newest equipment available. Bill Carriger works with these updated machines. Post history is our heritcigep the history we make now is our gitt to the future . ..,.,.,,,,'. . ,Lisa 'gL.,g .-11454- - F 'H'M '5f33?-3 'LQL.-f'7fll7i.iIff '5f.i.ggf2.l57' .qzi,2f'ff'Qas' v--P Q... Mr..-. ,-fm, N-. ...H-..... ......., ,,,,.,,- 1 1 'A s i up ,f ,,,,,f5g,g?,:,g.3L,gm11 n,,x ,-if-.. - J ' 1 ' xv-.5 Y . ' 4 -- - ' -'- --www-A -.- ........ -wi1,,.Q.--.Q--1.- V ..1,, - ------ -., . .. , .-...-...............................-...-....... ,L . . ...., A ti i ' M WSG Serves i i i i . .I - fl lllmlllll the o 'ty 4 l s BuT whoT iT con do depends, in good Q meosure, on The Time, energy, cmd E 4 ' ' ' tt money conTribuTed by The dedicoTed FI ' . lg members of ThciT communiTy. ' l l l. I ll Perhaps no one contributes more to the professional matters concerning the Consulting with Mrs. Bradley is Dwight R. I growth of MWSC than the members of College. Crane lf., T975-76 P e5ldent Of the Board li the Boards of Regents and Trustees. Mrs. Shirley W. Bradley, first woman of Trustees. Crane also serves on the Under the leadership of their presidents, president of the Board of Regents, is also Board of Regents and Board Building fig they have the final word on financial and a member of the Board of Trustees. Committee. l gl' 5 i A t , . Thomas V. T the original retired Co., he has time, Mr. Teare the Board of Tri Vice President t Kenneth L. Havx report given ear Other money rr Consideration o over S750 also p these governing 'adley is Dwight R. dent of the Board serves on the Loard Building Thomas V. Teare has been a Regent since the original board was formed in 1965. A retired personnel director from Swift 84 Co., he has watched MVVSC grow. At one time, Mr. Teare served as the president of the Board of Trustees. A member since the original board, William F, Enright lr. has been president of both boards. His present term expired in October 1975 and Mr. Enright requested that he not be reappointed. Fred Eder was approved by the senate in April 1976 to replace him. Vice President for Business Affairs Kenneth L. Hawk reviews the financial report given each month to the Boards. Other money matters such as the consideration of bids for all purchases over S750 also pass through the hands of these governing bodies. i l l I 'i l l e , i '-' s i K 'U fl A ? 'H , r Q 1,2 1 3, 5, i , i 1 , , , i I, I i M .I l, ,44f.,,y' ' , f.. ,W ,wntuyf f, Serving on both boards, Dr. Cecil Albright has been regent since his appointment in May 1975. Though best known for the Regents and Trustees Scholarship, the boards are basically responsible for interpretation of school policies. 1 R' V xiii, 5 .off , iv , 's-R ,--xxx. .Q E A , 'so :gif ?'l',, V 1 3 ,Qs.g:,s St. joseph realtor Fred Eder is a member of both boards since his appointment as a Regent in April 1976. The Boards approve the hiring and firing of all faculty. A member of the Board of Trustees, Evan R. Agenstein is better known as the Professor Emeritus for whom the Science and Mathematics Building was named. The boards work together in matters of policy towards developing an ideal college capable and ready to serve the community. iQ3 'ft I ' , ' I 'aff' ' 1-fx' Q K, -4. ..,. X, S , 1 S- .SN . E. xl N . xv ,-,nmseemuv 4 X, 'st I - ., x -K Complimentsof Mcoonam Resfcaurcanf GRIFFONS YOU, YOU'RE THE ONE On The BelT Sf JOSGP QD EAST HILL Laundr 84 Dr Cleaning offers you ITIOYB Self Service of Full Service Laundry 1 Day Service Special Shirt Unit Professional Dry Cleaning Drape Cleaning Limited Tailoring Services Open for Your Convenience 7 AM-9 PM Mon.-Sat. L 9 AM-9 PM Sun. 218 To ochieve ci igreoter MWSC Foundotion, Inc. estciblishes the prestigious Presidents Club. To help the college achieve goals that it would not ordinarily be able to achieve vvith state or other resources, the Missouri Western State College Foundation, Inc. set up what is known as the Presidents Club. , Through the state budgeting process, MWSC receives enough state funds to do an adequate job, says Martyn W. C. Hovvgill, executive director of the Foundation and assistant to the president on college relations. But if vve want to do an above average job, we need more funds than the state can provide us with. . .if we vvant to be distinctive, we have to get additional private support to raise the quality of programs. Better than S400,000 has already been pledged toward the foundation's initial SlS250,000 goal. The First National Bank enrolled as the first member of the club. Roger Hegarty, president of the bank and a member ofthe foundation's Development ' morg Committee, ci In addition and Mrs. Tho Gerald R. Spr W. Bradley, L Enright lr., M An importa quality meml college presii and developr contact point community, minimum S10 tovvard such i student loans improvement Presidents Cl Community h reoter blishes ub. mcirgin ot excellence :Aru n ' it dl l ' I ,e,A ,, .W......,.....-.....,,.e...,. ,.wQ,...,,E.,., , C W- MN A, an I i ' 1 I I O O wat it would not - or other College as the iss, MWSC -dequate job, director of the ent on college ve average job, i provide us NG have to get quality of n pledged +0 goal. The :member of he bank and a nent Committee, chaired the initial fund-raising drive. ln addition to the chairman, members include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Reck, Mr. Elliott C. Spratt, Mr. Gerald R. Sprong, Mr. David R. Bradley, Mrs. Shirley W. Bradley, Lt. Col. Donald Keck, Mr. William F. Enright lr., Mr. Dan W. Duncan and Mr. Fred Eder. An important purpose of the club is to invite its top quality membership to share their expertise with the college president on matters involving the operations and development of the college. A meaningful contact point between the president and the community, Howgill calls it. Members pledge a minimum S'l0,000. The money will go a long way toward such items as an academic endowment fund, student loans and scholarships, some special building improvements or unusual sets of library books. The Presidents Club is a high level example of the community helping the college help the community. 1-ss Dale Maudlin, president of the MWSC Foundation, Inc. confers with Roger Hegarty, pfesident ofthe First National Bank. The bank was the first member of the Presidents Club. u ig, iq, ll li 'I ll iff ? 'IE l-1:4757 ' llggl vltl 1 4 .. El -' aa .. - ,f .iw t'- . . ,.f .,, , 1,71 ..:.,, lily, lnvqwwi , 5, -. f.!.! 1 lfil If . . Y' gh. I I lf,fQj,3fl:79 H E .V lil- 'Afgl 4 f,, I - , E I 'ff -H . . 1- my 5 l 'JU -.i. ' E F 41 J: , I 'Q he s tt .xx wb. , l.ll...ll....ll... is making this town - a Diamond Center. ' 1 - th ,ggsv B , X fig ' C ' f . ., . Featuring the X 'N most complete col- ' Y A lection of ArtCarved dia- D 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. , A-DEVOT ON B-AZUHE STARS C--NOCYUR E D-SURF STA 7 l 0 Felix St. Joseph, Mo. 233-4488 l02 South Fifth Street Savannah, Mo. 324-4054 219 Pi l l it ll ll l l t -1...--............ Helpinq you . . i .. 4 I comes first af the 'F-irsf - - - .......... FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' 4th 8. Felix, 1 816-279-2724 FIRST TRUST BANK 3727 Frederick. 816-364-1121 FIRST STOCK YARDS BANK Livestock Exchange Building. 816-238-1738 HOME BANK OF SAVANNAH Savannah, Missouri 816-324-3113 AFFILIATE OF ig FIRST MIDWEST BANCORP, INC. MEMBERS F.D.l.C. The Presidents Club provides an exemplary standard of giving and reflects a serious kind of commitment of the community to the college, according to executive director Martyn W. C. Hovvgill. Miss Elizabeth Phelan is secretary of the foundation. Albert Kost is vice-president. A 24-member board directs the activities of the foundation. --... X ' at . . 4. .azygfl . Beverly Pitts lr goal of S250,0t .. , n1mnnq.-- Jrovides an if giving and reflects imitment of the liege, according to artyn W. C. Howgill. ion. Albert Kost is ,ctivities of the Beverly Pitts lr. is treasurer of the foundation. The foundation set an initial goal of S250,000 for the Presidents Club. Pledges already exceed 5400,000. Education is a pair of tongs Q ' Q s I - Q I g A1 Ml 9 i I lO Q5 ll, , 'U m ffl ' W f 0 l l if X NS Y U Q 9 X '5 Q 2 f-f.,-' Enthusiasm and hard work alone will take you a long way in the business world. But remember that your education gives you a pair of tongs which enables you to grasp firmly the job op- portunities in our technological society-a pair of tongs that enables you to wrest from the world the rewards that yield only to those who hold on tight and persevere. lt's true that you might be able to bendpjeces 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 thehsame amount of ef- fort will yield far greater re- sults. So regardless of what career you plan to tackle be sure to get all the education you can- now, while you're young. iff KS The LIEHT 5 PHNER Com panzy - .1-.ag 41 -L.. 3, -. , .....,... ...........,...........-............. ...1...q...... ......-...,.....-,., , ,..........1,.,- .- , ,, ,,..........,.. .- .i.....-....-.W .-..-.-.... ...., KEEPING IN toucH tHRouoH THE ALUMNI Assocmiom The graduation breakfast and the homecoming barbeque are their affairs. The 3200 members represent what education at MWSC has done for its students. dB bAIbgtb gm rd tp nt f t I t t Bbhlpd pl th g d t b kf tj kd thth H gB bque Lt. Col. Donald L MWSC Alum I I I L ,I I CONGRATULATIONS GOLDEN GRIFFONS Play by Play Radio Broadcast Only on KFEQ Radio 680 St. joseph, Missouri KFEQ RADIO 6980 1 IEW 232 7971 ATIDN ist ond The ore their ers represent SC hos done K-. .-v--7,-.---.fn - g.-N-Y--Y 'fl L 3, -9 YQ , 1z:f'3fQ3?'rf '1 A , . ,-ah, Lt. Col. Donald L. Keck is president of the MWSC Alumni Association. The Alumni Association is the College's way of keeping in touch with former MVVSC students. The association is governed by a board of 24 elected members. D President Lt. Col. Donald L, Keck of the Missouri Air National Guard at Rosecrans and Vice President Ross Woodbury directed this year's activities. ln an attempt to solicit student participation, Lt. Col. Keck invited lanice Round and Bob Albright to participate in all association activities on campus. Service to its members is the primary purpose ofthe association, says Executive Director Martyn Hovvgill. The 3200- member organization hopes to expand its activities to possibly include putting together an Alumni Directory and planning group ' tours. CHRON S FASHI ONS CREVISTON Sz SON 2022 sf. Joseph Ave JEWELRY MFG. Co., INC. S 1 SeP f MO- T CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES g In Business Over 65 Years MEN ,S A LADIES' CHILDREN 'S f 232.7971 1 14 North 7th Street GDLD COA TS SUPPCR T A THLETICS Community backing keeps Griffons competing. Head Coach Gary Filbert has something close to charisma in cultivating and sustaining team spirit. But without groups like the Gold Coats, a coach's efforts would be considerably stifled. li By Barbara Brents Sports has always played a big part in American life. So much so, in fact, that the freedom to participate is just as important to our way of living as the Four Freedoms. No part of a college campus is more visible to the public eye than sports. A community is not quite as excited about a school's winning debate team as they are about a district champion football or basketball team. But neither is any department more dependent on community funds. Good equipment, allowances for transportation and funding that makes it possible for athletes to remain in school are crucial to any sports program. The Gold Coat Club, headed by Bill Beasley, president, and Bill McKinney, vice-president, contribute 515,000 a year to Missouri VVestern's athletic fund to help offset expenses and give athletes a chance to play. Approximately 200 members pay annual dues of S200 each. Besides providing revenue, the Gold Coats devote a tremendous amount of time and energy to support the teams in other ways. They attend the sports events and even travel with the teams to inspire them on foreign soil. When needed, club members assist with tournaments. Some furnish plaques for honoring A Gold Coat migl but his support Griffon team spu athletes. The Gold C role they play Although the per cent of th is hardly insig needy studen play. Withou1 freedom to p- as much. First Community State Bqnk Savannah, Missouri 64485 6102 No. 71 Highway St. Joseph, Missouri 64505 YOUR ST. JOSEPH PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS 1401 N. Belt Hwy. tNear Woolcoj ' '---f-'-- Y-vi WW ' we W- 4- f g 1- W., ,Y Y r 1:-sv-M. .,,,.m - - -V--7-A---W . v . m-ve-we-,ug-M--.-am.--f--..-. N., .. IICS n American life o participate is s the Four visible to the s not quite as te team as they or basketball dependent on llowances for , it possible for I to any sports Beasley, sident, Vestern's 1d give athletes embers pay l Coats devote rgy to support ie sports Lo inspire them nembers assist es for honoring A Gold Coat might be lost in the crowd, but his support is essential to promoting Griffon team spirit. athletes. The Gold Coats have been long overlooked in the role they play in promoting Griffon athletics. Although the money donated only amounts to five per cent of the total athletic budget, that five per cent is hardly insignificant. Without their help some needy students would never get the opportunity to play. Without their support and enthusiasm, the freedom to participate would certainly not be worth as much. LEWIS UNT JR. NSURANCE AGENCY 2702 Mitchell Avenue St. joseph, Missouri 64-507 Telephone: 364-2716 -..... ..1.-.-.w--....---L ..-i..i.. - ' --A - ------1....i-,, Q., MANNSCHRECK BOOKSTORE bBooIcs, Office and School Supplies A Service to 5 279-7425 the Student 5 I 2 Felix Street S+. Joseph, Mo. New and Used Texts Supplies Sportswear Novelties Monograms Personalized Service Your I Q 76 Qwlwitai Campus Store I I A Q QL-I: : Pins HOLSUM HEALTH FOOD STORES 1. fm 'v 'X 6 'P--if-.' 9' S 1. 'lf p' NJ 3 Y f, 1 I r is in ff -LB' Earrings 4' 'OOP 6, ,X 46 f, 1 A. Necklaces if I 'f 3 V ' - -: Watches - X 14- 1 screw: . . . 'J PBIIIIQMS Unrefined Foods - Natural V1tam1ns H ',N Xl 'asm fx NTT, A A ' I ' I I ' f Store Hours 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM ' Monday thru Saturday . , I See Wrzght s for M . Phone 232-1272 h W h W h, f gg-I I ng I atc 319 N. 17th Street St. Ioseph, MISSOUFI Diamond or Gift JEWELRY , , 502 :amend .. 6 WIN WITH M FA Linsuiuinci DAN GARVIN AGENCY 6404 King Hill Avenue Phone 238-1450 St. Joseph, Missouri THE SOONEFI YOU CALL THE SCJONER YOU SAVE WE sTu.L MAKE House CALLS ES Juri .1 -S' H mood Pair HAND MADE AMERICAN INDIAN JEVVELRY Cards - Candles - Napkins - Table Favors --We' come H om e -- Unique Statues - Anniversary and Bridal Gifts A 0 Z5 I L RAMADA INN ,,,y,,,- the 1 E SE 40 I 6 Frederick Ave. ' 2 3 3 -6 I 92 Gifts for Every Occasion LUXURY FOR LESS Free Reservations DOVVNTOWN - 511 FELIX The New Little Gift Shop with Great Big Ideas to Make.Your Shopping Easier 7 .-.-., -... --1--1 ..--.,,-,, . vi-.-.,.....it. - -,,,-,,,, -......, .,-s CONGRATULATIONS W AN D BEST WISHES IQEEITSIILQZEQQZIA, TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1976 1918 Ave' I HOUSE OF BRIDES may 0 2301 Frederick Ave. I I . 279-0630 MCWILLIAMS BURNHAM , I. . DICKENS 81 FIQUET See Us fOI' Needs Your Insurance Agency I 21 8 So. 7th St. Joseph, Mo. 64501 Gowns, Catering, Wedding and Prorn, 233-0291 ' Flowers, Books, Shoes, China Registry, Bridal Iewelry, Pillows, Pens 228 I llI2l'IcCISI'l Plus 2 St. Joseph's 24 Hour Bank Teller I I F P 2 I WI NG Te 413 South FVV-5 fm O64 B s or pers dd Q nounl I I CH Phone: Offi Residence 3 John N. Ch. 5 , Il 5 800 North Belt Highway -X - X , Qig-3 SPI IDII, N4 1 E G' ' R I 14. I 2 F I 2311 F lf St. Ju , Q8- I . 2 KI Belt National Bank ' St. Jos 4 p- 'P E PoLsi4Y Motoizs, inc. 9OffU9-mff'- Franchised Lincoln Mercury Dealer New and Used Cars Sales and Service 233-3 I 9l I70l Frederick Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. RUBBER s'rAMPs - MARKING Devices PHONE 279-0562 , 410 FELIX ST. JOSEPH, MO. 64501 .i WING PRINTING COMPANY OLYMPIA LANES Telephone: 279-4903 or 232-3054 32 Brunswick Lanes M 4I3 South 4th Street St. Joseph, Mo. 64501 Pro Shop fcustom Fitting Instruction by Experts g ' Twilight Zone Lounge Snack Bar Clflfe punt any quantify you wcmf ana! I Pool and Billiard Room ' Free Ample Parking ' Air Conditioned ' Nursery offefz aompfsfs fyzinfing aafwics. - F W M W aph, MO. 64501 Business or personal stotionery, business forms, tickets, chonces, progroms, booklets, Y Q wedding announcements, invitations, lobels, colling cords, corbon sets ond corbonless ' sets, colendors, togs, die cutting, imprinting on furnished forms, envelopes, E g roised printing ivirkotypingl, embossing, etc. ' 279-0867 2414 N. Belt CHAPMAN INSURANCE AGENCY AME,,,CA,, ,AMW Auro HOME HEALTH urs P I I Excellent Health and Lite Protection -I-elle r Phone: Ottice 238-4763 5837 King Hill Ave- Residence 364- l 798 -f John N. Chapman SPARTAN SPORTING GOODS, INC. 2311 Frederlck Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri gf816l 232-6763 St. Joseph's Most Complete Athletic C0005 St. Joseph, Mo. Phone 279-0123 Day or Nite 279-0050 PARK FLORAL Flowers for All Occasions Conveniently Downtown 805-807 Francis 229 l ,I PORTRAIT, WEDDING, and COMMERCIAL , I I Official Sfuclio Phofographers for Griffon '76 I 1 I027 Frederick Avenue Sf. Joseph, Missouri 6450I Telephone 232-4887 I' ' SpudI'Iun I S+. Josepf I I ,, - . .-,- ',- -, . - ,. , , ,,,,. , -, - 1 f,-v- U ,f I -A f , ,f,,- ,,.3 ., -. 11,1-,.,.-5-95,1--V,..p-,ff53fj,f, o o o o oo o o o o o ,ogg 1 - I 1 AIIyn Robir Sf LI . I I ' ' . I I ' CTI I I I I , . ,,,,.,, , . . ,,,, ,, , . , -H A. ,.., f, 4 , 1 ,V . , , . I , ,, , , ,,,,,.,, , , W I ,V ,.,,.,,.,,.. ' f f' V -I . f , N K I , I ,, ' ' K , ,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,,,,, .,,, , ,.,,,. . , .,..,.,,. ,,,,, ,g ,,.., ,,,,,,.,, ,...,. ,..'.....f f. ,,..,,.,,,,-.--.,,,,,,. ..,,-W, Y -W Y V-,-, , Y, , , I-J... .,.,.f.,..., IH .....4..-.-.---.-A-.M-,.o,,..,,.-f, ,..,,...,f-,.,...,..f-..,1..f.f..,,.....n-.-',.v...,...,,-,..-,, , , 4. , -, ,, V V . 0. I III, I E Q S+. ose Now Provident has two Ioccli ons io serve you' THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY Establlshed 1916 Sovlngs Cemfacofes of Deposit Home Loons A good place to get money Pr : E - t A good place to keep money Sovlngs ASSOCIOIIOD M be FSHC 513 pmncs 502 Francls Street 4305 Frede :ok Boule ord St Joseph Mlgsourl S1 Joseph Mlssou 816 364 2911 WATHENA , 1 J pI II -- IJ I , . I , I j! I . If - - I I I . if I ' I I I ' Posgbook .. . IXI pw 4 - - . Sm I I I i ' r rv H Q I' , ' ' I - I fl 3' ' 230 ll D -....-..l......L,,.....,...,,.,. . -. - LAN P noney ,, . -' -ill? - -v 1 . ...V .V .J -,.. - ., K ,...,..,, A, A , , .. X 1545- SPUd Hunt Norman Clark Stanley Fishman S N . . R T H Sl' Joseph St. Joseph St. Joseph Sqjlijoigsh . This is our trump card! A THE NEW YOFIK LIFE AGENT IN YOUFI COMMUNITY IS TO KNOW I Allyn Robinson St. Joseph wg , NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Commercial Bank Bulldmg 1 Jake Tovksy S.N. Sf. Joseph Eugfrjje Dofian S+. JOS6pl'l, Missouri John Himmelberg ' mp Ph. 279-749l C-L,U- Hamilton Bill and Nancy Osgood 'WS gs xx 1 v7 Diff, -4 .cram Jo: , 1 9 ewelgy Go. JOE OPTICAN WATHENA, KANSAS 989-3536 6 NE?IMt V .1 fzf:iW ??' ' 15555 Tile-1 -- - --1-ff -1-Lf-I 1 lem ' A I SAM'S FLOVVER 81 GIFT SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '76 Celebrate with flowers: dances, friendships, weddings, birthdays, graduations. 125 Cherokee ' ' 238-2411 Downtown 702 Felix 279-1636 8:30-5:30 East Hills Main Mall 233-1319 10-9 ..--- ---5,-,a , I --H --V - --... V I 1 . ll I.. I ,- . ,i1....... ... ' --i--......,..., l........ I--.... .-Q '- s --..-......,,,, -....... ' , ,,,.A I 1 I ' l ' ' - ..., ,A .. s. S 'II' , I 'A if I 5 it il K' - 2 ' Q. 1 r , 13 . ' . . , V lv -I IIBL l - ' ' - .:.. ' I5 ,f , , 1-' rg 5 af. A .. ,- ... sa... 81550. Belt Highway - St. joseph, Mo. 64507 Now Serving Spaghetti and Baked Rigatoni KEN'S PIZZA PARLOR Dine In or Carry Out Phone 232-7709 -ze va. An Invitatiml to . . IV . , V ' O og-19 DIANE s CARD Sifiliffifeiilfafilifafe AND I Einbender's carries the largest stock of women's P A S H O P S A apparel, accessories and furs to be found in St. Joseph. . Fashions to fit every size from jr. petite through the half Two Locatlons To Serve You Better sizes. We pride ourselves o l't h d' d , I , friendly, personal service. n qua 1 y mem an lse an 6tlif1gFf-lm Sli? 22533658278 'ff fI I Visit Our Specialty ' Departments WEDDING ACCESSORIES ,,g I ' PARTY 81 PAPER GOODS l ' THE TREE HOUSE ' BRIDAL SALON CARDS Now Looks for the A Full Service GIFTS Junior Figure. Department for the CANDLES C Bride to Be. Locally Owned and Operated M I D ' ADDED DIMENSIONS ' FUR SALON Jim and Dorothea Wilson W I Sizes 165 to 322 The Best of Couture ' and 38 to 52. and Contemporary Furs. , 502 Felix, Downtown St. Joseph Tel. 233-1333 4'I- CIRCLE W RESTAURANT I Smorgasbord or Menu ordon PriatePrt' dCt ' S ' Plerlty of II3'aI'II:i2g Spgcgnng ervlce 206 so' 1th Owned and Operated by ' BOB and DOROTHY WIEDMAIER Gordon E. Lollar David Wildman A C I-29 and 169 232-2149 Home Phone: 233-6904 St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 ' HARLEY E.F I 232 Floral Arrangements Corsages u SI-IANSRI-LA - MOTEL and LOUNGE 22 I 0 North Belt Phone 232-542 I RD I ou Better RIES ODS erated Ilson Over Half a Century in St. Joseph XX hz If N Q! A CROSSED ARROWS LANEs at EQUIPMENT F d A5295 S ph M 6450l Indoor Shootmg Lanes ConvenIent MId Town LocatIon Frederlck at 19th MIDWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Be3'2',fhe'Y ro op Founded 1923 lns1'ruc+Ion Eqpmt Rental FSLIC iii 232 6269 5 W th Fond Memorles of MVVSC S ALWAYS BREWING AT 1 lfttmiln Q WWE 7WA7QW?A?QS-SWQQVIAA iZ?Wf4I7 5 Dawd Wlldman A Combmat on of Art st Y Qual YY D St nd on 1 HARLEY E FREEMAN CUSS Of 1974 eph NHSSOUV' 64501 Wathena Kansas orsages PS 728 187 l828 re erick Ave. 9 S' t. Jose , issouri F .,.. L. , . n I c' L . Inlfal If W 6 I I I , ,I I 'U L , I l . ' H , 233 I 5 . .. .-..-,.,....'..-, .- ..............- . ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 126 27 134 Astronomy 40 41 Body Language 51 Career Programs 48 Earth Science 40 41 Education and Applied Sciences 52 Engineering and Technology 53 -.-.-.l.e.:.-. .-.- E. .q,.1 .--.-.-...... . . Y -...- ... -Q , INDEX Shrout Ethel 40 42 45 168 Sparks Isabel 56 144 Sumrell Rhesa 53 112114116 Marching Band 14 Missouri Student Teachers Association MWSC Foundation Inc 218 21 GRADUATES ASSOCIATE DEGREE Phi Mu 12124132 33 Presidents Club 218 21 Prexy Club 153 Adkins Vernon R 187 Barnett Marilouj 287 Blachly Mary 154 187 Eng ish 56 EveningCIasses 11 Rotoract 140 SigmaKappa 125 Blankenship Gene 8 Brickey Bill 128 Bergmeier jud Berning Donn Blackman jam Bondurant Ric Booth Gary Bottorff Kenet Boyer jillAnn Brewer Patricia Brunton Willia Browne jeff Bruce Ron 1 Buckner Mary Bullmaster De Burrows Gale i i I I I p I I I T . 1 ' hi ' 1 E I I I , Continuing Education -49-51 Phi Beta Lambda -8, 141-43 , - 1 ' - I I ' I 7 - ' 1 , '- I-. T , T I I I ' 7 I , 4 French 152 Geology - 40-41 Leathercraft- 50 Liberal Arts and Sciences - Music - 82-83 Photography - 49 Plant Selection and Care - ROTC 48,13 Social Science - 57 Surveying - 55 I ADMINISTRATION Capelli, Stephen - 46 Clark, Lowell - 46, 50 Coyne, Charles - 46, 47 Graham, Dorothy - 22 Hawk, Kenneth -137,141,15 Hines, Robert- 22 Hoff, Forrest 4128, 134, 137, 198 Howgill, Martyn - 219-21 Looney, Marvin O.-152-53,198 McDonald, Marvin -22 Morrison, Nolen - 198 Scott, Bob R.-46-47, 199 ADVERTISING -- 212-13, 217-33 BOARD OF REGENTS AND TRUSTEES Albright, Cecil- 216, 235 Agenstein, Evan R. - 216,199 Bradley, Shirley W. - 214, 219 Crane, Dwight R., jr. -214 Eder, Fred - 215-16, 219 Enright, William, jr. - 215, 219 Teare, Thomas V. - 215 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Alumni Association -196-97, 222-23 Ag Club -4, 8,10,16,18,134-37 Biology Club - 146 51 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3,14, 128 Sigma Tau Delta - 144-45 Student Government Association 154-57, 199 Tau Kappa Epsilon -110, 130 Veblen Politico Economic Society- 139 Vocal Ensemble - 82-83 EVENTS Bicentennial -200-11 Concerts - 60-66, 82-83, 147, 158-59 Construction of Student Services- Classroom Building - 8-9 Dances - 18-21 , 133 Graduation - 196-99 Homecoming - 2-5,12-17,127 Plays - 68-74, 76-79,158 Speakers - 57, 135, 196-97 FACU LTY Chelline, Warren -144 Crumley, Richard -42 Cundiff, Lynn - 102 Drake, Hollace - 73 Drummond, Mary--168 Duvall, Oren - 14, 80,198 Erickson, Charles Estes, james-55 Faust, Christine - 17 Filbert, Gary-52, 101-103 Finn, Linda -73, 76 Garren, Bruce484 Grechus, james-94, 119 Greene, Bonnie - 117 Hayes, james R. -48 Hicklin, Robin -92-93, 94,119 Hinrichs, Susan - 205 Hoyt, Dan -129,139 Kramer, Charles - 53 Little, Eldon -125 3, Brown, Irving 15 Burger, Peter-138 Cicewski, Karen -187 Cecil, Meredith -187 Claypole, Randy-186 Clayton, Lee-187 Curnow, Nancy -187 Davison, jerold -186 Deaton,'Cherie -187 DeMaria, Blake - 106 Donnelly, Mary-187 Ebersold, Linda -187 Graham, Richard V. --187 Graves, Sharon +187 Grint, Glenda K. -187 Gumming, Susie -187 Hegstrom, Charlene-187 Hood, Mark -187 johns, Tina R. -187 johnson, Scott -14, 80 jones, Charles David -96,187 jones, juanita-179 Kiefer, Rita-187 King, Gayle -132,133,179 Litton, Dot -187 McDowell, Terri -187 McNatt, Barbara A.-50,187 Miller, Beth -187 Minor, Charlotte -187 Moberly, Roger D. -187 Modlin, Rita -187 Moore, Diane jean -142,187 Nelson, Cassandra-187 Pauley, Karen-113,114 Roach, Barb -139,155,159 Ryser, Karen -187 Sackman, Douglas -128, 183 Schottel, Linda Marie -187 Shackelford, Susan -187 Spalding, William K. -187 Varner, Michael -185 Varner, Randall- 81, 83,185 Weeg, Charles -187 Brothers and Sisters United - 146, 202 Circle K - 147-49 College Center Board - 60-61, 64-66, 158-61 Construction-Engineering-Technology Club - 16 Loney, Steven -179 Mahaffy, Donald -139 Marion, Marvin -139 Mclntosh, Michael -56 Mehl, james - 239 Windom, Bruce -146, 185, 202 Zanko, Marcia -142,143,185 GRADUATES, BACCALAUREATE DEGREI Delta Chi -129, 134 Delta Zeta -131 Dorm Council -147 Fellowship of Christian Athletes -140 Forensics Club - 84-85 Gold Coats - 224-25 Griffon News Staff - 162-65 Griffon Yearbook Staff- 166-69 Minnis, Douglas - 104-106 Monk, Gordon - 57 Orban, Donald - 51 Parmelee, Louis - 40-42 Patelia, Kahanji -22 Pettijohn, james - 36 Phelan, Elizabeth - 220 Richmond, George - 54 Rogers, Marcia -143 Adams, Mike - 143 Anderson, Bea - 189 Archer, Ronald - 189 Arnold, joann G. -189 Atkinson, David - 18,160,189 Bacon, Tommy -189 Baker, Arnold -139,189 Bartlett, Shannon -84 Barton, Lillian -189 Inter-Greek Council -122-25 judo - 138 Lambda Chi Alpha -16,19,122,124, Ruffino, Arthur - 122 Beard, Mary -189 Latosi-Sawin, Elizabeth - 42 Beardslee, Clarence -189 Seg6I'Jarlh,GeOffrey-139 Beaufgrd, Kevin-52 Campbell Loui Campbell, Rob Chesnut, Deboi Clark, Mike-T Clark, Norman Collor, judy Ragl Cornett, Cheryl Correy, Sandra1 Cotter, Stepher Crandal, Robert Crossman, Will1 Crownover, Da Curtis, Richard Curran, Donna Danaher, joleni Dancer, joseph Davidson, Terri Davis, Dennis Xi Delis, Rick-11 Diskin, Stan -. Downey, jo Elle Downing, Greg Dozier, Howarc Estes, Tami -1 Etuk, ldema--' Evans, Christop Ezzell, Connie- Fields,Tim R. - Fifhause,Al -' Fitzpatrick, Milf Fletchall, Stan - Forrester, Dona Freeman, jack L Fry, Randall -' Fulk, Orville- Gaines, Peggy- Garvin, LuAnnc Geha, Nancy- Gerard, Alan O Gillip, Richard Goodlet, Sheila Grant, Linda- Grasty, Willa- Graves, Thoma Griffin, Linda E Gronemeyer, S Gronemeyer, T Gruenkemeyer Gummig, Deni Hackett, Patti- Halferty, Miche Hansen, Gary- Hanway, Virgir Harsh, Katherir Hartman, Glen Haynes, Linda - Heinbaugh, Bo Hinrichs, Norrr Holeman, Mike Holloway, Galt I 12-45,168 144 1,112-114,116 ATE DEGREE -187 -287 -,187 -187 l87 87 186 87 86 87 O6 87 87 - 187 37 1 87 187 - - 187 r ,80 3-96,187 l I33, 179 187 - 50, 187 187 -187 -142,187 -187 1,114 155,159 -128,183 ie-187 -187 .-187 185 1,83,185 17 l46,185, 202 12,143,185 LAUREATE DEGREI 19 ' 39 189 , 18,160,189 39 3,189 -84 9 -189 32 K ' 1 Bergmeier, judy-139 Berning, Donna-189 Blackman, james R. -189 Bondurant, Richard -189 Booth, Gary -189 Bottorff, Kenetha -189 Boyer, jill Ann -189 Brewer, Patricia L, -189 Brinton, William C., jr. -189 Browne, jeff-97, 99,103 Bruce, Ron - 189 Buckner, Mary jo -189 Bullmaster, Deborah -189 Burrows, Gale -189 Campbell, Louise -189 Campbell, Robert E.,jr.-139,189 Chesnut, Deborah -189 Clark, Mike-106 Clark, Norman -189 Collor, judy Rae -139, 189 Cornett, Cheryl -141, 143,189 Correy, Sandra -189 Cotter, Stephen D.-189 Crandal, Robert Michael -189 Crossman, William -189 Crownover, David -189 Curtis, Richard -189 Curran, Donna - 154 Danaher, jolene -189 Dancer, joseph -35,189 Davidson, Terri -190 Davis, Dennis Wayne - 190 Delis, Rick-139,190 Diskin, Stan - 52 Downey, jo Ellen -190 Downing, Greg - 210 Dozier, Howard -190 Estes, Tami -133 Etuk, ldema -190 Evans, Christopher M. - 190 Ezzell, Connie -190,193 Fields, Tim R. - 190 Fifhause, Al -190 Fitzpatrick, Mike-139 Fletchall, Stan -139,143,190 Forrester, Donald -190 Freeman, jack D. -190 Fry, Randall -195 Fulk, Orville-190 Gaines, Peggy-15,190 Garvin, LuAnne C. -191 Geha, Nancy-113, 114 Gerard, Alan O. - 191 Gillip, Richard L.-191 Goodlet, Sheila -191 Grant, Linda - 177 Grasty, Willa -191 Graves, Thomas Paul -191 Griffin, Linda D. -155, 157,191 Gronemeyer, Sue --191 Gronemeyer, Todd -191 Gruenkemeyer, jan -191 Gummig, Denise -191 Hackett, Patti -134 Halferty, Michelle -144 Hansen, Gary -12,191 Hanway, Virginia L.-192 Harsh, Katherine -131,192 Hartman, Glendon E. -192 Haynes, Linda -132 Heinbaugh, Bob - 90, 92, 94, 95 Hinrichs, Norman - 192 Holeman, Mike -192 Holloway, Galen -192 Hughes, Alice-126 Hughes, Mertland -83, 99,192 jarrett, james Earl, jr. -192 jeffers, Patricia L. -192 jeffries, Darlene T. -192 jeffries, Randall -192 jensen, Everett E. -192 jewett, Terri Lynn -192 johnson, jackquelyn -192 jurkiewicz, Michael -192 Karns, Sharon K. -192 Keith, Marvin -192 Kiefer, Lois-192 Killgore, Diedra - 139 Kedner, Michial D. -192 Killen, David - 20,139,192 Kneib, Patti -193 Kriegshauser, jan -193 Krumme, Karen - 144 Lansford, jamie Kathryn -193 Lavatelli, Pauli- 86, 87 Leake, Linda Sue -83,193 Lewellen, Homer-193 Lionberger, Richard -193 Lovelace, Mark - 94,140 Lutz, john j.-139, 193 Magner, Reva -193 Mackoy, Becky - 8, 44 Mathews, Pat -193 Mayfield, Mona -193 Mclntyre, Robert -128 McMahill, Pamela -193 McNutt,WiIliam-193 McQuinn, T. L. - 76, 77, 78, 79 Merkel, Gary-193 if Milbourn, Dennis-156,193 Miller, Mary D. -193 Mills, judith A. -193 Mink, Ruth-193 Minschke, Dennis -193 Moore, Charles E. -193 Moore, Clifford - 20,193 Moppin, David -129, 139,143 Morris, Keith H.-83,155,157,194 Moss, Constance -139,194 Mullen, Diane -143, 182 Musser, john H. -194 Nash, Bob-191 O'Hare, Russell -44 Oliver, Beth - 132 Oliver, Diane E.-194 Oliver, Mary Beth - 194 Oliver, Maureen -194 Pankiewicz, Steve -194 Pasley, Sharon -194 Peck, janis-139, 194 Peichev, Lubomir-194 Plummer, Gerald - 72, 73, 74,192 Price, Steve -155, 162,164 Pulliam, Ronald -194 Rankin, Ronald Lynn -194 Reed, Edward -194 Rhodes, joye-194 Ringot, Mary-194 Risker, Dorothy-83 Roach, Barbara-194 Sanderlin, D. E. -194 Sayles, Nicholas-194 Schottel, Linda-148 Schuckenbrock, james F. -194 Schultz, Andrew j., jr. -194 Scroggins, Dwight -156 Sellmeyer, Ron -96,194 Simon, Rod -194 Cecil Albright - Keepin' pace with MWSC. - , , , , ,, .....L.,A....a,...s..,..,4,...,....... i A V I- i . Y . ,,g,,L.,,,,.,,L ,.......-u. . -14 ,., ...-.- ,, ..-1 - ' ' ' -... - .-...............-....,---.....-.. .. --1-f .-ik. -.C 36 Simpson, Billie - 139,194 Simpson, Karen -194 Smith, Pamela Cale -194 Smith, Rich - 128 Stanley, john -154,194 Stewart, Harold D. -194 Stubbs, Kathy-194 Swafford, Marian -194 Theil, Kurt - 72, 74 Thedinga, Stephen -194 Thompson, Dennis - 188, 190 Thompson, Don A. -194 Trauernicht, Anna Belle -194 Vertin, Paula -194 Wahlert, Lee-83 Webb, Marsha -194 Willcox, Leroy - 35,194 Weldon, Howard R. -195 Williams, Dennis A.-195 Wilson, Larry-8,154,155,195 Wilson,Walter-90, 94,119 Wiseley, Ron - 14, 80,159 Witte, Michael D. -195 Windsor, Bruce - 195 Wollnick, Kenneth - 195 Woody, Stephen L.-156,195 Q Worley, james-195 I Worley, Sam -195 Wright, Richard -48 Yager, William -195, SPORTS Baseball -104-07 Basketball - 97-103 Cheerleaders - 3, 95,110-11 Cross Country - 96 Football - 15, 90-95, 110-11, 118-19 Women's Athletics --108-09,112-14, 116-17 THEME - 1-7, 38-39, 58-59, 88-89,120-21, 150-51,170-71, 200-oi, 212-13 UNDERGRADS Adams, Cindy-173 Adcox, jay - 96 Aitkens, Bonnie -173 Albright, jayne -155, 157 Albright, Robert -154,173, 222, 223 Alburn, Phil -129 Alden, joan Marie -173 Alden, Mark-128 Alexander, William - 146 Alley, Debbie -1, 9, 20 Anderson, Elaine-173 Anderson, Mark -143, 173 Andrew, David - 210 Andrew, Denise -173 Applebury, David -173 Archer, Loralyn -173 Armstrong, Ron -173 Arney, Debbie -173 Arnold, Gregory-173 Arnold, Kimberley-173 Ashbrook, Karen -173 Atkins Ill, j. Marvin -173 Atkson, Dave - 18 Atlakson, Diane -173 Atlakson, Philip - 76, 78 Ausmus, Mark - 128 Auxier, Debbie -173 Balls, Mike - 126 Baldwin, Craig - 83 Barbosa, Simon - 76, 77 Barnes, Craig - 139 Basey, Bill -148 Beauchamp, Lanny-76, 77 Beauchamp, Sheryl -173 Becerra, Kathleen -173 Bechtold, Larry -173 Bechtol, Leonard -173 Beger, Steve -173 , Belcher, Nancy-173 Berger, joseph -173 Berry, Suzan -173 Bidding, Sue -173 Bing, Linda Sue -173 Bingaman, Tim -173 Birkholder, Dennis-81 Birshell, Rex-173 Bittiker, Roxanne -133 Black, Cindy-173 Blakley, Melody -173 Blakley, Missie -173 Blinde, Ross -173 Boeh, Kathy-173 Bolten, Marvel -173 Borden, Rhonda -168,170,176 Borkowski, Danny-173 Borzillo, Michael -173 Botts, jack -173 Boyer, Pamela Kay-173 Brainerd, Bob-83 Brandon, Charles - 96,173 Brandt, joyce-139, 173 Breit, Delman -173 Brents, Barbara - 89, 90, 97,103, 112, 113,166,168, 224 Bridges, jennifer - 52, 95, 110, 111, 173, 175 Britton, Robert - 76, 77, 78 Brock, Emma Elaine -174 Brooks, Brown, Cathy -173 Barbara - 174 Brown, Charles -174 Brown, Howard -174 Brown, Lynn -174 Brown, Wade -18, 136 Browne, Mike -154 Browning, Dawn -174 Broyles, Doug-128,159 Brumback, Becky-155 Brunker, Don -128 Bruns, Ceceliaf4 76, 77 Bruns, Richard -174 Bryant, Larry - 60,128,139,158,160 Bryson, Sherry - 39, 43, 48, 49,148,166, 168 Buhr, Gina--174 Buhr, Richard - 149 Bumgarden, Pat -50 Burnett, Becky -- 4 Burtes, Phillip -174 Burton, Candy-174 Burton, Darcy-174 Caldwell, Debra - 174 Caldwell, Robin -174 Capehart, Sue -174 Carle, joey -174 Carr, joe--83 Carriger, Bill -211 Carterpjean -174 Carter, john -174 Carter, M. Eric -174 Cassidy, Dave -136 Castleman, Pat -133 Cathey, Shirley-139 Chandler, Charles -174 Chaney, LuAnne - 133 Charles, Kathy - 174 Charles, Kathy Rae -174 Christie, Dale - 21 Church, Ann - 76, 77, 78 Church, Helen - 22 Ciolek, Marilyn -113 Clark, Debbi -2, 174 Clark, Kent -105, 106 Clark, Larry-24 Clark, Mark - 104 Clause, john -174 Clause, Susan -183, 185 Claypole, Randy-3, 110 Clayton, Mona -174 Claytor, Rick -146,174 Clisbee, Ann -162, 163,165,174 Coffman, Kim -174 Coil, Rita-139,174 Cole, Cindy-83 Cole, Patricia -174 Cole, Richard -174 Compton, Bob -146 Consolver, Debbie-174 Cooper, Kimberly -113, 114,115,174 Cooper, Ross -175 Copridge, Denise-175 Cordinier, Ed -146 Cossen, Lee-29 Crabtree, Kathryn -175 Craig, Richard Dow-175 Cramer, Linda-175 Cramer, Marcia --15,175 Crandell, Karen - 125 Crockett, jeffery-175 Crockett, Susie -19, 20, 21,110 Crouse, Phyllis-114 Crownover, Earl -175 Culp, Kathy -175 Cummings, Bob -140, 150,175 Cummings, Kevin -140,146 Cummings, Rick-155 Cundiff, Rita-175 Curran, David -175 Dakan, Cheryl -175 Dale, Wally-175 Daniel, jerry-175 Darr, james-175 Davenport, Melinda-24 David, Beverly-175 Davis, Ann -31 Davis, Laura - 84, 85 Davis, Ronald -175 Decker, Any-175 DeClue, Candace-175 Denton, Ronda -175 Dever, Susie - 10, 83,142,175 Dickerson, jean -175 Didriksen, Dierdra - 10 Dillard, William -- 75, 84, 85 Dioch, Cathy -175 Dixon, Cheryl Ann -146,175 Dixon, Vicky-13 Dodge, Leasa Rae -175 Doty, Meredith - 54 Dougherty, Curtis -175 Downer, Darwin -175 Downing, Camille--175 Dudeck, Dave - 83 Duke, Davetta -175 Dunaway, Richard -83, 108,119, 164 Duncan, Tom -146 Dunlap, Glenda -175 Dupree, Keith - 4, 136, 155, 166,180 Dwyer, Roger -176 , . , -4 yn ,. -I '- ' - 7' -'TT'-iiJ f1's. '4 , , -, i-' -V:-i mfg! ye., ' 2',.L-.AbgY. i Stan Helett - Dyer, Phyllis - Easton, Mike - Edmondson, jol Edwards, Nancy Eggleston, Leslie Elardo, Cathy - Elder, Bob - 13 Elder, Dallas - Elford, Craig- Elford, Ross -1 Ellingson, Carol Ellis, Sydney- Ericson, Connie Estabrook, Mari Evans, Paul -8 Evans, Rodney - Fairchild, Boba Farmer, David - Farr, Ruth Ann - Felts, Chris - 1' Field, Sheila -' Fields, Trudi - Filbert, Lisa -1 Filbert, Preston Finazzo, Charle Findley, Dennis Finley, Mark - i ..,,,5- ,,4,Q,,,,,-- -- ff - '--- - W-W WAC., ,,,, W, , Y ---'-- - ---24 - WW Y, W., . , -.,-..--t-vv---vq-vsv-vf,.'.--...,.,.,.,,1.,,,..,.,,,,, W, N, ,,,,, - . - .. -1 , ,n 1-.-1.-.....f--.,-....,.,.,'-,,..,-v...,.,.V.,. ... , ,, ., ,. , Glidewell Colleen Goatcher Carl Goodlet Barbara Ann 1 Gosney jeff 177 Goss Dennis 177 Grable Mary 177 Graff Melinda Gray Christine 131 Gray Nancy 1 Gray Ray 177 Graznak,lon I - is ., E. ,L ' , -177 X-l kk , - 1 I I 1177 8 , 1 if ' - T 77 .W f . 1 7 Gould, Randy-128 Q I fl A If -A if ' . - ' V 'J I, ' .V , -177 4 -f E , ' ' - ,177 7 L V , -- 77 5 A Q ' -177 10 4 3, 165, 1 74 I74 l3,114, 115,174 75 75 1 75 l 75 S !0,21,110 1,150,175 40,146 5 -24 75 142, 175 S 10 84, 85 146, 1 75 75 l75 75 1 75 83,108,119, 164 5 6,155,166,180 fag- 3- WF .. sr..-H :T 1 , ' . 'fa f ..-.L4..'-A Stan Helett - It's got to be the morning after. Dyer, Phyllis-1O,18, 135,137 Easton, Mike - 84,176 Edmondson, john -176 Edwards, Nancy - 54 Eggleston, Leslie -132, 133 Elardo, Cathy - 83 Elder, Bob - 137 Elder, Dallas - 59, 68, 80 Elford, Craig -176 Elford, Ross -176 Ellingson, Carol -176 Ellis, Sydney -131 Ericson, Connie - 83,176 Estabrook, Mari Lynn -176 Evans, Paul- 84 Evans, Rodney - 94 Fairchild, Boba Dean -176 Farmer, David -176 Farr, Ruth Ann -176 Felts, Chris -117 Field, Sheila -176 Fields, Trudi -176 Filbert, Lisa -110, 134 Filbert, Preston --176 Finazzo, Charles - 52 Findley, Dennis -176 Finley, Mark - 155 Fischell, Monte-28 Fischer, Susan -176 Fisher, Ronald -176 Fitzgerald, Michael -176 Florer, Vicki -110,111,176 Ford, Bradley-74, 83 Foster, Byron -176 Fountain, Wes-96 Fugett, Tana Marie -139,176 Fuller, Doug-46 Fuqua, Roy-176 Gable, Gerry-15 Gach, Michael -176 Galbraith, Chris-176 Gatson, Theresa -143,176 Geiger, Sue -176 Geisinger, Bob-83 Genova, Debbie - 176 Genteman, Shelley -141,143 George, Loy -10, 116, 156 Ghosh, Gita -176 Gilbertson, john -126 Gilliland, loni -114,176 Gillip, Gregory -176 Gillip, Mr. and Mrs. Roy -22 Glidewell, Bill -140 Glidewell, Bob-177 Green, Dennia - 179 Green, Sharon -177 Green, Shawna -177 Gregg, Sherry-133 Gregory, Traci lo-177 Grier, Carla-177 Grier, Denise-125,177 Griffin, lolene - 148, 149,166, 212 Griffin, Steven -177 Groenke, David -177 Gurwell, Catherine-177 Gutridge, Peggy-177 Haas, Cynthia -133, 177 Hackett, Leah -131,177 Hales, Margaret -177 Halling, Robert -177 Hamilton, Dave-95 Handy, Nedra loyce-177 Harange,lane -110 Harbison, Kim -133, 177 Harbord, Ed -155 Harris, Dave-55 Harris, Karen - 31,113,114,116 Hartig, Mike - 77,128,141,142, 143 162,163,165 ' Hartman, Terry-177 Harwood, janet -177 Haskins, Belinda-177 Haskins, Randal -178 Hathaway, Debbie - 13,178 Hatten, Rick-178 Hausnian, lim -128 Hawkins, Carla-178 Hawkins, Mark-128 Hayes, Bruce-178 Haywood, Floyd - 97, 98 Hazelwood, Chuck-178 Healey, Bill -52, 83 F , Heath, Mark-105 Hecker, james-178 Heimsoth, Christine -178 Heitman, Charles-178 Heldenbrand, Stan -178 Helett, Stan - 237 J Henderson, Darryl -98 Henderson, Sheila-178 Hendren, Margie-83 Hendrick, Doug-96 Henrion, Mark-105 Henry, loe-92, 95 Henton, Dave-124 Herbison, Robin - 56 Hertman, Charles-140 Hetzell, Elise-32 Heyde, Cathy-83 Heyde, Karen -83 Heying, Beverly--202 Higdon, Debbie -117,178 Higley, lacquelyn -178 Hill, Cynthia -178 Hill, Elaine--178 Himberger, lody -178 ..... --s..-....-.....---14...-,....,.,..? ,-,-1,-1 - .. f-l... .........,.. ,,,,, -., Hinck, Randy -178 Hinrichs, joyce -178 Hirkler, Suzanne -45 Hoecker, Carla - 1, 24, 60, 61 , 204, 212 Hoeninger, Carl -129 Hoenshell, Terry-178 Holloway, Kevin -178 Holt, Danny-178 Holtsclaw, Robin -128 Hootens, joyce - 84, 85,178 Hopkins, Bubba - 94, 95 Hopkins, Giselle - 83,178 Hoskins, Chris -95 Hosp, Ron -165 Houfek, Tim -83 Houston, Matt -124 Hughes, Dennis - 146 Hulett, Glenna -154, 158 Hurst, Steven - 178 Inge, Virginia - 155 Irwin, Sam -24 jackson, Danny- 155 jackson, jean -178 jackson, julie-54, 178 jacobs, Chris-84 ' jacobs, Kelly-146,178 jacobs, Lila-178 , jagodzinski,jenny-178 3 james,june -178 james, Matt- 74, 83 jarrett, Gary-83 jecker, Matt-128 jenkins, Tanama -178 jensen, Sondra-178 jessee, Michelle -179 jirkovsky, Deborah -131, 179 johnson johnson David -179 , jerre -179 johnson, Keith -126,179 johnson, Leslie -179 johnson, Susan -179 johnson, Terri -179 johnson, William Pat -179 jones, Suzan -179 Kallenberger, Raydena -179 Karns, Laurie -179 Keller, Brenda -114,179 Keller, Gary - 74 Kelley, Carol -15,113, 114 Kelley, Molly - 83 Kelso, Tom - 155 Kendel, Nancy -179 Kent, Rosann -179 Kent, Sharon -179 Kerns, Deborah -179 Kerns, Debra -179 Kerns, jim -179 Kerns, Sherry -179 Kerns, Susan -179 Kerns, Vicki- 83,179 Kiehnhoff, Carolyn -179 Kiehnhoff, Kathy -179 King, Candace -179 166, 167, Kirk, Kathryn Kitty-122, 125,179 Kirkendoll, Richard-179 Kirschner, Cindi -179 Klein, Randy-179 Kline, Allen - 29 Kline, Nancy-179 Knaebel, Tammy-83 Kneib, K. Stephen -180 Knepp, Clayton E., jr. -180 Koch, Leslie -146, 180 Kolomic, Paul -105 Kottman, Rhonda-146 Kovac, Becky- 83 Kovac, Sharon -180 Kretzer, Billie-180 Kretzer, Rita -180 Kriegshauser, Debbie - 4,10,13,17, 113, 117,14O, 180,198 Krumme, joan -180 Krumme, john -84, 180 Lael, Steve-104 LaFollette, Rodney-180 Lambert, Vinita-180 Lambrecht, Cathy-180 Lang, Cheryl -180 Langlais, Dave -162, 163 Langlais, Dawn -180 Larabee, Richard -180 Laramore, Carol -180 Latham, Laurie -180 Lawhon, Ival -166, 169 Lawson, janet -123, 180 Leu, Theresa-84 Lewis, Rod -126 Liechti, Steven -180 Limbaugh, Dave - 104 Linch, Cindy-180 Lincoln, Brenda-180 Lincoln, Pamela -180 Lindsay, janet -180 Lipira, Debbie -180 Litton, Rhoda--180 Litton, Rhonda -180 Long, Debbie-110,111,180 Long, janet -117, 180 Looney, Bill -180 Looney, Steve -140 Lovell, Ken -155, 156 Lowe, Rickey-104 Lower, jim -134 Mabin, Debra-114,115,116 Macmillan, Lois - 32 Mahoney, Mary-2, 17, 113 Mallory, Linda -133,180 Mann, Glen-180 Mann, Mary Theresa - 84, 85,180 Manuel, Cheri -- 83, ' Mapel, Dave -180 Marek, Elizabeth -180 Marlin, Gwen -22 Marr, Carl -180 Martell, Frank - 36 Martin, Linda-117 Martin, Reed -180 Mason, Deval -180 Mason, Kenny-180 Matrow, Marti -160 Matthews, Shelly-180 Matzes, Richard -165,180 Mavel, Cathy -180 Mazur, Lewis-83 McAllen, Warren - 72, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79 McBride, Penny -17,180 McClain, George -180 McClintic, Melody-95,110,111,180 McCIurg, Stephen -180 McCormack, Stanley -180 McDaniel, Thomas -180 McGlothIin, Patricia -182 McKim, Mike-83 McKinnon, jennifer - 72, 74, 83 McKnight, Rick - 182 McMurtrey, Bob-128 McNulty, Steve - 76,122,123,1 24, 125 McQueen, Rick -84 Melkowski, Yvonne - 19, 20,182 Melton, Linda Gail -182 ' Mesa, Diane -182 Meyer, Bob-129 Meyers, Sam - 140 Mier, john -64, 164 Milbrath, Marless-54 Miller, Cynthia -182 Miller, M. Bamby-182 Miller, Mary Malinda -182 Miller, Richard - 139 Mills, Carol -182 Minor,julia-182 Modis,jaime-182 Monk, Lois-182 Moore, Virgil -182 Morel, Elizabeth - 133 Morgan, Kayla -182 Morlock, Doug -182 Morlock, Greg -182 Morrill, Buzz-130 Morris, Mike - 45 Mosiman, Patty-182 Moss, Nancie-182 Muehlback,jim -182 Mueller, Kurt -182 Murry, Laurie-24 Myer, Robert -134 Myers, Kate--113 Nadolski, Gary-155 Nauman, Gale -182 Neighbors, Keith -128 Neill, Sherry-140,182 Nelson, john -139,182 Newson,james--83,182 Newton, jeffrey - 4, 5, 42, 43, 60, 61, 166,167, 182, 204 Nicholls, Kent -154, 156, 157 Nichols, Pee wee-113,114,115,116 Nicholson, jeanne--182 Niebling, Melvin -96 Nodolski, Gary-146 Nold, Mark-56 Norris, Mike-83 Novak, Cathy-125 Novak, Chris-131 Noyes, Phyllis-182 O'Banion, Darlene-182 O'Connor, Kerry Ann - 164, 182 O'Connor, Pam -131,182 O'Deo, Karen -- 37 Olson, Dennis - 55 O'Rourke, Mary --182 Paden,Alan -182 Pankau, Roger-182 Parker, Ron -104 Parkhurst, Carolyn -182 Parks, David -83 Parnell, Trish - 19, 20, 76, 79 Patterson, Debbie -182 Pawley, Stephen - 76, 77 Pearce, john -169, 177 Perez, Leslie - 125 Perry, Debbie-182 Perry, jack jr. -182 Peters, john -182 Peters,Vicky-182 Pettigrew, Tom - 34 Petty,janice-17,113,114,116 Phelps, Rick -182 Phillippe, Randy -182 Piepergerdes, LuAnn -182 Pierce, Ruth Ann -13 Pitts, Everett- Pollert, Ron - H Polsley, David L Poppa, Tom - ' Poynter, Willian Prather, Stephar Pratt, Allen -8' Pugh, john -1ll Pullen, Courtne Punzo, Rosemar Purvis, Mark -' Quick, Robert Quigley, Melin Ramirez, jaime Ramseier, Chery Randall, jay-9 Rathmann, Lind Read, Marilyn - Redmond, Brian Reed, Sherry-' Reeder, Kennetl Reeder, Nancy- Rejnin, Mike- Revels, Kimberly Reynard, Rand - Reynolds, Cynth Reynolds, Debb Rice, Linn Marie Rich, Robert -1 Richardson, Terr Riho, janie -13 Roberts, Kathi- Roberts, Rita -I Robertson, Thon Rodriguez, Deni Rogers, Alan -1 Rothleitner, Vick Round, janice- Round, Nancy - Round, Susan - Rowe, john -13 Ruddy, Rhonda - Ryan, Vicki Lee - Mark Mehl and ji ,Q - -N - . , , , ,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,.s....'.-..,..-,4',..a--,-..,.,..-.,..--V l9, 20, 1 82 132 l 182 s z .2 82 ,42, 43, 60, 61, 156,157 l3,114,115,116 82 182 -164,182 ,182 P l 82 , 76, 79 l 82 , 77 '7 4,114,116 12 -182 l Pitts, Everett -182 Pollert, Ron - 53 Polsley, David Lee -182 Poppa, Tom - 100 Poynter, William Robert -122, 182 Prather, Stephanie -113,114,182 Pratt, Allen -83 Pugh, john -182 Pullen, Courtney - 128 Punzo, Rosemary - 183 Purvis, Mark -183 Quick, Robert -95 Quigley, Melinda -183 Ramirez, jaime -183 Ramseier, Cheryll -183 Randall, jay - 95 Rathmann, Linda -183 Read, Marilyn - 54 Redmond, Brian - 183 Reed, Sherry -183 Reeder, Kenneth -183 Reeder, Nancy -183 Rejnin, Mike -183 Revels, Kimberly -183 Reynard, Rand -183 Reynolds, Cynthia -183 Reynolds, Debbie -183 Rice, Linn Marie -183 Rich, Robert -183 Richardson, Terry -183 Riho, janie -131 Roberts, Kathi -131 Roberts, Rita - 24, 131 Robertson, Thoma -183 Rodriguez, Denise -131 Rogers, Alan -183 Rothleitner, Vicky - 76, 125 Round, janice - 3, 95,110,183, 222, 223 Round, Nancy - 110 Round, Susan -10, 113 Rowe, john - 138 Ruddy, Rhonda -183 Ryan, Vicki Lee -130,133,183 Sanders, janet -183 Sanders, Trayce -183 Sanderson, Anne -10,183 Sandlin, james -183 Sanger, Victoria -183 Sapp, Nancy -183 Saunders, Blaine-83 Sauter, Leanna -183 Schenewerk, Steven -183 Schindler, Russel -50 Schnabel, Ida-184 Schnabel, Theresa -155 Schneider, Denise-184 Schneider, Rissa -184 Schooley, Mike - 5, 21 Schottel, Marvin -148 Schreck, Blake-104 Schuenfelder, Mike-184 Schwartz, Bernie-132 Scott, Eva - 184 Scott, Mark - 74 Seals, Terrence -146, 159 Sego, Dave -105 Seidel, Bill -14 Selecman, Sharon -184 Shaffer, Sandy-54 Shannon, Beverly - 141, 143 Shalz, Patti -184 Shavnore, Charles-184 Shaw II, jack-184 Shellhorn, Lori -83 Sheridan, Peggy-84 , Sherlock, Ed -83 Sherlock, Lola-184 Sherrard,joy-17, 114 Shewey, Diana -184 Shier, Marion -155 Shimer, Pamela -184 Shipley, Karen -83 Shuckenbrock, Dave-146 Sidel, Bill -80 Siebern, Wanda -184 Sigrist, Terri Lyn -184 Simpson, Patti -184 Slayden, joyce - 117 Slayden, Ron - 19, 60, 64, 154,158,159 161 Smiley, james -184 Smith, Andrew -184 Smith, Anita -24 Smith, Francis, jr. -83, 184 Smith, jim -184 Smith, jody Lynn -184 Smith, Linda -184 Smith, Phil -139 Smith, Toby-83 Snapp, Sharon -184 Snider, Gary-105 Solberg, Richard -184 Sollars, Arlene - 76, 77, 78,125,184 ' Sollars, Eric-155 Sollars, Geoff-155 Solonycze, David -184 Sommer, Karen -184 Mark Mehl and jim Mehl - MWSC, l'm coming. . .someday. Spalding, Dennis Dale - 814 Spangler, Craig - 48 Spangler, Wayman - 53 Spoor, Millie Lee -184 Srenco, Lisa - 30, 33 Stanley, Tom - 83 Stanton, Debbie -184 Stanton, Dennis -184 Stanton, Margo -184 Stark, janice -184 Staudenrnaier, Daniel -184 Steele, Bambi -146 Steinbrenner, Debbie -184 Steinhauer, Michael -184 Stephen, Waunita -184 Stephens, Gary -184 Stevenson, Eldon - 14, 80 Stinson, Suanne --184 Strahm, Michelle -1.84 Strider, Patti- 83,184 Stubbs, Ralph --184 Sture, Rita -184 Sullivan, Dan -101,102 Summerford, Daniel- 5, 76, 77, 78, 79, 167 Sweet, Mary Ann -2, 16,184 Swope, Steve - 124 Swope, Vicki -131 Sybert, Kay -- 76, 77, 78 Sybert, Laurie -831 , Sybert, Lyle - 83 Talbot, janice -174,184 Tanner, Ken -184 f Tanner, Linda Hert -184 Tarpley, Dawn -184 Taylor, john -155 Terry, Diana - 50 Thacker, Cheryl -184 Thiel, Kurt- 7, 78 Thomas, Kyle - 185 Thompson, Vicky - 1851 Tiemeyer, Teresa - 185 Tietz, Mr. and Mrs. - 22 Tillery, Ralph David -185 Tillman, Marcene -185 Tingler, Shirley -114, 185 Tisdale, Scott -185 Tofflemire, Rita -185 Toombs, Ronald - 1 3 Toth, Alice -185 Totten, john -- 173 Transue, Ruth - 152 Triplet, Susan -185 Tucker Scott -52 Tullis Matthew Shawn -185 Tunks Martin - Twombly, Virginia -185 Utter, Cynthia -185 Valtezor, Bill - 128 Van Horn, Steven Britt - 185 Vaughn, Nancy - 146, 185 Wells Michael -185 Wenzel Deborah-185 Weston Carolyn -131 Weston, Douglas-53,185 Weston, Scott -126 Weyer, Rhonda -131 Whan, Bob-83 Wharton, Dana S. -185 Wilson Pamela-185 Winger Marilyn-185 Witherspoon Charlene-7 120 166 Wolf, Brad -154 Wood, Gary - 96 Woodbury, Vicki -84, 85 Worthen, Cindy-138 Wright, Sherre -185 ' .av Q- '- zz 1' 'fin , 1' I I I I I I , 135 , , , , 168 40 Verner, Gerald - 83 Violett, Clay-185 Voss, Henry-185 Wales, C. Nadine -185 Walker, james -185 Walsh, Dot-113 Walters, Darryl -122 Walters, Regina -185 Warner, David -185 Warring, Dave -159 Wasson, Michele -185 Watson, Diane -162, 163 Weddle, Mary-83, 133 'Welch, Lenora -185 Wells, Kenneth -185 Wheeler, Beth - 114 White, Lori -185 Whitlock, Louise - 139 Whitt, Theresa - 114 Whyte, loyce- 159 Wierzbicki, Mary-185 Wilhemsen, Henry - 17 Wilkerson, Clifford - 178 Wilkerson, lana -83,185 Williams, Dave -185 Williams, Debbie-185 WilIiams,loy-185 Williams, Len - 146 Willis, Cary-155,185 Wright, Stephen -185 Wright, Teresa -44 Wyckoff, Cheryl -131 Wylie, Mike -4, 24, 76,166,169 York, Nathan -185 Ytell, Debra-185 ' Zaptich, Mary Lou -185 Zieber, Larry-128 Zimmerman, Maxine - 19, 20, 149 Zimmerman, Robert -185 Zona, Erica -172 Zornes, lanice -181,182,184 Zuchowski,-Lee Ann -12,13,132 l l l i xc a H rn xn 5 n Chariem VIC I 4 U Y when :ery 24 76 170 166 166 ry Lou 185 Maxme 19 20 Robert 185 e 181 182 184 Lee Ann 1213 132 fl -I8f 'I -l8f , '-7, L , -154 -96 ' k'-8 ,85 d -138 fre-185 -185 25a-44 I-131 -4, , , ,169 n-185 -185 ' f-128 , ' - , ,149 -172 W. if ,I f rm s ug T x if 'ig- V Q ,ww f di V. -, i V i if ...W ' -'rj 1 ,V ., A11 1, Z nf. . F 3 Sl Q -Z AHQE if W Qu-au' As the song says, Freedom isn 'f free. Togefher, if 's a liffle easier fo work for if. Who knows, ' we may even be able fo... passit on! A popular bumper sticker called this- V the Year of the Griffonsf' The football players made it just that by racking up 50 football records. Crowds like this one at the homecoming game may have had something to do with it.