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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

5 J! g Ap- ,f 5' r' A5 the :un brings the seed to h arve.sf-2 I So does knowledge fend the enlightened toward the accomplishment of great things. ' F2 ' 4 MED-CONT FEEBLEC .LEEQRARY GS5102EigQiQ5P,? mea? Library Home igrarnch l-iigh wa13f24 G1 555522253 G E lnd e1pansis1ncG , N25 64050 ' N Q4 Vf l Jqxfbdlw 1+ 6? ff if me in I .4 , x ,J 5 1, 4 L . E MH -CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY W' 'w iaifgawqryulUililinilgmwgwlaum F1 LD C284 KET PUBLEC LIBQARY ,, ,,: 7,f'1.m.. f' ' Y: C uf., J i2::'.'..:?E' LBEQM - .-, -, ,- 'V xr: ,f , ,X ,. A J fvfsre., N Egvg, M, ,g.1,Lu,.,f,,,g, ,,,.,.,,f 1--AQ nJ',,a,cAu Qv3?mf a't fu' if 'Y 'f5'f'F?'N. I .54:,1JLj.nLku...:3,.,..Q V , I ,Q , - rfwrgg 'kv eirafiezsfre-QQQSECMM-2 Q'-M25 I I GRiFFON '77 UCIR FUTURE IS NUW MISSOURI WESTERN STATE COLLEGE QW Wg EQITOZ 4525 Downs Drive 1? ff? erry ryson St. Joseph, Missouri 64507 E Z PHOTO EDITOR Volume 51 '775 CQMCQ Jeff Newton By SHERRY BRYSON Preview ...... . . . 1 Lifestyles ....... . . . I 0 A V Photos by Special Interests . . . . . 42 JEFF NEWTUN Athletics . . . . . . 90 MIKE WYLIE , Activities .... . , 122 KEITH DUPREE Academics . , . . . 156 . Personalities ' , 1 182 Flames from the bonfire silhouette 1976 Homecoming Queen Sherry Gregg. 214 ,Ads ........ Friends will be remembered now and in the future as we go our separate ways. The ties of brotherhood unite Ted Iesche, Craig Snodderly, Don Kersey and Cary Hutchings, members A of Delta Chi. 2 Q 2- f 4 Af e 'XX 2 M It ' is . ., , 5' ' ,' W - ,, .5 , ' f ', ,, . ' - -' ' . f ' ' , I - - . . , , Q-1 .- V , - , f' V ' , 1 ' , , through education and career goals sg 411111 As part of Chu I class, Randy I to do a triangu traverse. Lookii SSX C Building, surveying gives experience in tl Getting a about! It bec evident as jo and scarcer. about it as tl books a little continued to before each ' seemed awar future becan getting a dip some made is Whether e working for I constantly tu: of no opening goals and the today becamt future would could make c E i I n I . l i ! 5 5 f I 2 As part of Chuck Kramer's Surveying I class, Randy Shimkus uses a transit to do a triangulation survey of a traverse. Looking out towards the SSX C Building, this method of surveying gives him applicable experience in this field. Getting a job is what it's all about! It became increasingly evident as jobs became scarcer and scarcer. Students worried about it as they cracked their books a little harder. A few continued to cram an hour before each test. Overall, most seemed aware of today, as their future became more than just getting a diploma. In the end, some made it, others didn't. Whether entering law school, working for Hallmark or being constantly turned away because of no openings, graduates' past goals and the harsh realities of today became tangled. Their future would become what they could make of it. 'ii gigfjwa. gl ' Y A I Occupational experience programs, such as this one at Research Seeds that Cathy Pioch participates in through the Ag Department, help bridged the gap between the classroom and the real world. Employment after graduation can be found in a variety of places from overseas to your alma mater. Joe Vigliaturo, a 1975 graduate of MWSC, is now employed as dorm coordinator. through planning It was a year to work for building for the future. But what the future- holds is not always good, as the fate of the Decf 14 bond election showed. With the defeat of the proposal for the much' needed multi- purpose building and the . addition to the fine arts building, MWSC looked elsewhere for support. In July 1977 the school became fully state funded. This means monies for further expansion must be appropriated from state funds. S Missouri Western did experience immediate growth as the Student Services Classroom Building opened in November. Housing the Departments of English, Psychology and Education, it provided facilities such as an animal lab, new journalism labs, a darkroom and additional classroom and office space. While the student population continued to climb, long range ' plans for additional facilities continue. Students, administrators and community members accepted defeat, but continue to plan for progress, for the future is now. Members of the Prexy Club discussed ways in which they, as students, could work for the passage of the bond issue with Ken Hogan, general campaign chairman. and constructing 1 f 919 ff' 5' In an attem margin of p ' encouraged bond issue. Ci out the necess campus organl in as deputies community m students in thel Students enter doors of the A One of the bu bond issue, the the most heavi campus. The new Studs Building, sprav a contemporar' a reflecting po ids- :va In an attempt to gain a substantial margin of positive votes, students were encouraged to register and support the bond issue. Cindy and Sandy Haas fill out the necessary forms. Members of campus organizations were also sworn in as deputies in an attempt to reach community members at East Hills and students in the College Center. Students enter and leave through the doors of the Administration Building. One of the buildings from the original bond issue, the Ad Building is one of the most heavily frequented on campus. The new Student Services! Classroom Building, sprawling and open, features a contemporary design, complete with a reflecting pond in front. f 7 P ' - Q ' , , :.f,.v,..., .-.4,:-.:,:J-V-.vi---...l...l.--4-' liQQl4l4 fSQ',',l-,LI WA -.Z.':J'l'.'1'.T '??'Ii1?I1 ':?f 5fi 7:':f:L:':.F 53:5ifEff1L??:,: ff L::'1I..: L.':.f.72,.. if1.:........77'1'5:VAQlff, ' A ' -ii' - 3-3 '5344' L1,,Q.,L..g,,g.... 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' .gg '.':i-2'E:g:1a5'5 Z-,, 1: 4915.1 ,, 2, 1:-.-vi:-:-'---:-: fo. -,:c:-:-f.,,-,1. ., 1-av: ' 5. , 251-.1.,g1,.,! .- ,- -,.:- .4 .. -. .1-w.Z.g.-- ,, -.,,q.,:m.- V f 4-5:11 211,25-g ig. ,-ni gga u ws-. +11 -6.,:cgz1.5,-1:1 3 WA. 1q.':gof ' -:g2g ,. :' '-31115 ., , ' ,.i.g5G5-'g::,, , E..1:g5g2zf':? :'hE fi., .4., ' . QC' -. . Wt- 1.1 'iigaa f,2a21:4:lf1e z:a:f2 K ' A ..,. ,. -2:-115+-. .-: f.- . '-.':X:-- ...,.9,M.4 1. ,, NM.,, MZ,-2 , ff, Cadwgeis: 1 'Z' !11i1YfZ37f.51,1E' -111 E-9122! kf7'511. f z f 4 f f f , f X f ' fr, ,,' , by hfe XZ? , rj IM role in ffy Vfff f , f xy f 4 X, X ff H, ff, Ivy: Xfp :nf WX! V I f ff I f f f yf f 4 ffff, fyfy QW, 17 mx Z .9- fail IOC ortuni ies po t t l dents. While PP t f B y t t 1'3Il0 I perform S0 CS. O chill indexes walks between d t one of th on campus. Diversity -Through A Selflixpression a It was a yearthat affected. each student l differently. Individuals .emerged as each determinedphow everyi24-iihouir day would be spent. .While it wasgenerally a peaceful year on campus,kstudents occasionally tended to findyoutletsfor their frustrations. Scenes I T such as the hrst panty raid at M WSCI S whichoccurred after the Royals lost in the playoffs,.made dorm life exciting. Overall, it- was at year of involvement and content. Students appeared satisjied as they participated in campus activities, worked i together on Homecoming and the S. S Dance Marathon and found outlets for those scarce moments of leisure. ' I A SECTION EDITOR JEFF CATON Z IFE ll' af: my fhiwgre By SHERYL DUFFY Photos by JEFF NEWTON MIKE WYLIE KEITH DUPREE Scenes like this one are rare in the dorms. Raydena Kallenberger and Tim Bingaman spend a few moments in an uninterrupted conversation. Poor Denny's Beer Garden was the setting for Lambda Chi,s Beef and Beer Bust. Approximately 500 students mingled throughout the evening meeting people, laughing and becoming involved in studen life. t Intramural co for students to such as the pi Members of th the festivities, exciting end to Parties are an weekend life f Halloween we costume partiei bottle as TKE event. V DUFFY by YTON KLIE 'PREE ure in the dorms. l Tim Bingaman an uninterrupted 1 was the setting ,d Beer Bust. ts mingled eeting people, volved in student Intramural contests provided outlets for students to release their hostilities, such as the pie-throwing contest. Members of the SGA Senate enjoyed the festivities, which provided an exciting end to their weekly meeting. Parties are an important part of weekend life for many students. Halloween weekend was full of costume parties. Paul Roe filled his bottle as TKE hosted the colorful event. i Parties, football games and club activities brought students out of their dorm rooms and away from homework to meet people, laugh and become a part of campus life. Fraternities and sororities play an important role at MWSC. Their purpose is to promote leadership and be of service to the community. Children from Noyes Home were given a treat by Sig Ep members, while TKE saw Halloween as a time to mingle and share a goodlaugh. Students flocked to football and basketball games to relieve their frustrations and spend a couple of hours with friends. Others kept busy in club organizations. The Ag Club conducted many Homecoming activities, while the CCB sponsored the popular Riverboat Ride. Various money-making projects also gave students a chance to interact with their fellow students. D-4 '-x LA : . ,, 1.- , 'V si .I p 1 .-A .W ? L 51 31 F. . .Z T I fl I 'E -T E l if 141 gi ,I ii 1 Ll vl ! li pi Elf :I i 1 1 ai S -E Q - 6 l 5 : is 51 ! 1 1 V ' YQ gz ...sa,..s-..s.., N, . . Dumbo the Clown, alias Doug Broyles, entertains David, Dwayne, jimmy, Billy and Nicky. Where did you get those BIG ears? dominated the conversation. The Sig Eps hosted several parties for the Noyes Home children at their frat house. Football season is a trying time for the football players. Exhausted from ' earlier plays in the game, Paul Nelson waits on the side. Team members spend numerous hours in training for each game. i . .. . ---Y 7 --Y. .-., ..,,,, NW .- - -- .,,..,, ,, -,A .,-4-,. R. 'V . Vrkr ,Li 1 W V- Wy., - - --ff.-.,. fl i , I 5 LI' l ll 1 V l N l ! i .. 5 e 1 4 , i 1 l B E I ! 'JL-F P. l i I 'fi Becoming involved - that,s what student life is all about - getting out and making new friends, sharing an experience with a classmate or attending one of the many activities on campus. All of these and more brought students closer together. Huddling with the defense on the sideline are Coaches Mike Knoll, Mark Lovelace and Iay Adcox. The crowd at the Homecoming game enthusiastically supports their team. lAboveJ Some call it home, but dorm life is seldom a run-of-the-mill experience. Steve Anderson, Larry Moffatt, Mike Fizzell, Vernon Longnecker, Mark VanDusen and Chuck Blackwell prove the point. fLeftD Meeting people with different backgrounds not only helps understand others, but also makes one aware of the problems which might arise within a college experience. Carol Hamilton, Debbie P Mooring and Edie Roberts find Christmas a time for exchange of friendship and gifts. 4 fRightJ A complaint dorm students have is that theyl have no place to socialize on campus after the Student Center closes. Within the suite itself, games such as Clue, Monopoly, spades, poker and pitch are popular pastimes. Finding clues to discover who committed the crime challenges Sandy Reglin, Janice Iunker and Sue Karel. A For the firs opening of all complex was 1 70 names wer waiting list. Housing 15 student populz offer modern, campus living cost. Even wit 815 per semesi and a S10 rise deposit, the rai For approxima for room and 3 meals, a dorm comfortable F . SQ, ,, - '-F .. 1, X ,BNH- af' 1 'I 'Lf ie, but dorm life is seldom ace. Steve Anderson, Larry :rnon Longnecker, Mark ackwell prove the point. th different backgrounds l others, but also makes 1s which might arise within ol Hamilton, Debbie as find Christmas a time for id gifts. n students have is that they : on campus after the ithin the suite itself, games spades, poker and pitch are g clues to discover who .llenges Sandy Reglin, arel. -- ..,Y ,. ,.... -ve----vvjln rr' A place to coll home RM VA. AN, For the first time since the opening of all three dorms, the complex was filled last fall and 70 names were placed on a waiting list. Housing 15 percent of the student population, the dorms offer modern, convenient campus living at a minimal cost. Even with an increase of 815 per semester for dorm fees and a S10 rise in the security deposit, the rates remained low. For approximately 81.70 a day for room and 82.45 for three meals, a dorm student can live comfortable in a two-person room with a large living and patio areas shared by eight suitemates. The average rate for an apartment last year ran 360 a month or S540 for the nine- month school year. While there was some talk v about putting three persons to a room to help ease this, housing situation, student objections overruled. Private rooms were however, discontinued. The crowded situation was ' eased in the spring as the number of dorm students dropped from 576 to 524. But the possibility exists that next 7 semester the dorms will be overflowing again. Although no exact figures were avilable, most of the students on last fall's waiting list 'did find off-campus housing through Dean Hofffs office. The office maintains a list of housing available in the community, but it is up to the students to look at the list and find their own rooms or apartments. Those not so fortunate to find housing continued to commute. i Y Fl' K, 54 ,. EE '-., , .ff ' ' f'f,?'g'.wf. V I.-fur' V . I ' 2 1 2 1 . , Q Q Alququ M Q --1 'f Qf. :f ,.,. w- Q Viv., xv I V' f - r .1 .I ff N-f -, ' f f AX gl ll 'x:.... NK Xwi 4' if V, WEEE WG SHALL EGU ONE? By DALLAS ELDER Photos by JEFF NEWTON Frustrations, complications and pressures confront individuals pursuing a college degree. If a person is married and going to school, he has the added pressures of providing and caring for his family. If both husband and wife are attending college, how much are the pressures, tensions and conflicts augmented? In Buchanan County the marriage to divorce rate is 2:1. We asked selected married couples how they endured the odds. Linda Clayton CAbovej says It s good one person misses the other can get that we are obtaining an education, for your marrlage going to school the notes But f1nd1ng time for each of Pat says boldly, We are high on together I feel Im part of Ronnie s us to study for the test IS a education. AS ELDER FF NEWTON omplications infront uing a college son is married iool he has the of providing 1is family. If id wife are e how much s tensions and ated? In ty the marriage s 2 1 We asked l couples how e odds 1g an education e are high on Th1ngs get pretty hectic sometrmes w1th our schedules the way they are said Bonnle Clayton Ronnie 1S a senior completing h1s B A 1n soclology He hopes to graduate th1s semester He IS a student m1n1ster pastormg South Park United Methodlst Church Hrs Wlfe Lrnda IS an accounting major at MISSOUII Western But besrdes berng a housewife bookkeeper and worker for We1ght Watchers Linda cares for their two children When Linda first began attendlng MISSOUTI Western after going to a Bible college before she was marrled she had a role problem The teacher in my class always called me Mrs Clayton This made be feel old and it really bothered me I wanted to be looked upon as a student rather than a mother or a wife He f1nally started calling me Linda After graduation Ronnie plans on attending a Methodlst seminary 1n Kansas City Linda has hope of someday graduat1ng and becommg a cert1f1ed publ1c accountant The Claytons uve ln a farm house near Agency They plan to move soon into the parsonage of the church Ronnie pastors They have two children Bengi four and Betsy one CAbove Leftl After a Sunday sermon Ronnie rests and entertains fLeftD a daughter learning to walk The Claytons say its conceivable they could become m1ss1onar1es 1 cs . . n . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . fs V . . . . . . . 7 c I , 7 . . L . . . 3 . . - 7 . . 7 - cc as sc as V .V , , . - . lf I , - . 9: , f , ' , , 1 v I f f .' c Q . . . . ' I 0 . . . . I , , 1 1. .n 7 7 ' . . a 'b . Qi ' ,, 1 . ,. if 1 1 I aa...- rg4.g'gg5g.5:.....' ---..:...' ' 'I l l. is l l ff' 7 ,,fv , ,. ' 33311. 5 IS. 'J'l- ' NXXXXXXXYXXXXXXXY WW .k In XXXXX HX Z' L IIAAJAI K , ,ff ,pf X16 g s -ff? M4 I 'I ff ,E W 1 ' ' E. Il: L. ill Karen intends to become a speech therapist and is a sophomore at Missouri Western. She works at Bee-Wayne's Bakery. She also enjoys ceramics. I love ceramics classf' Karen says with a smile. It's fun and I get my frustrations outf' Gregg said that Chris Fritz, of Contemporary Productions, was going to talk to Liquid Fire about playing some promotional gigs. The band cut a single last November. It is played exclusively on KKIO Radio. Plans are being made to produce another single in the spring and possibly an album. I think we have drawn closer together as husband and wife attending school togetherf, says Gregg Millsap. We have an understanding about pressures. H Gregg is pursuing a double major in history and political science. After he earns his degree, he plans to go to law school with hopes of becoming a lawyer. He is employed by Equifax, a credit agency. He also plays trumpet for the local band Liquid Fire. ' Will the band be a hit? Gregg says only time knows the answer. But adds, Can you imagine what it would be like to hear your own songs on the radio? Finances are a problem, Gregg said humbly. We will possibly sell our trailer and lower our standard of living to make ends meetf, Cleaning out the car is a family project. Shawn, the Millsaps, two-year old son, is eager to help. to become a and is a issouri Western. e-Wayne's enjoys ics class, Karen e. It,s fun and tions outf' at Chris Fritz, y Productions, k to Liquid Fire vme promotional -cut a single last played iiqo Radio. made to ' single in the bly an album. ave drawn is husband and :chool together, sap. We have g about uing a double and political e earns his i to go to law as of becoming employed by t agency. He vet for the local e. be a hit? time knows the s, i'Can you would be like n songs on the Jblemf' Gregg said possibly sell our ir standard of s meetf, ir is a family Millsaps' two-year help. We don't get to spend any time together. I work days and Pat works nights 40 hours a weekf Georgeanne Grove said with a sigh. Things get quite complicated for the Groves with work and school. Ceorgeanne is a registered nurse in the Critical Care Unit at St. Joseph Hospital. She attends Northwest Missouri State College while completing a B.A. in nursing. She earned an associate degree at Missouri Western. 'iAfter going to another college, I can really appreciate Missouri Western. It is really geared to the working and older student. Itis flexiblef' Pat is a police officer and serves on the Street Crime Unit in St. Joseph. Last February he and his unit -received awards for outstanding young policemen from the St. Joseph Jaycees. Pat was the first paramedic on the city's police force. He is a senior at MWSC in his last semester completing a B.A. in technology. Pat and his wife plan to earn masters degrees in the future. f We would like to stay around St. Joseph if there were areas open for degreed persons. St. Joseph is not an education-oriented city. Many of the city officials do not have degrees. The Grove family get together for rare moments. They take turns baby sitting until the other gets home. Their daughter, Jaime, is one year old. jg-Fw 1-gggg-3gwg Af--- M 1. 23 I - Q Q i 1 1 4 I I , I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I ,E .E ! ,j .1 i . 1 E .T i IF I I it i 1 . .ji ' I I I I I 2 I . 1 E' E 1 it I 1 ! I Il It ' I A? I . gf T . 1 I lj ocat , By JEFF CATON . Photos By ROGER CRUMPTON Gary Haynes is a senior at Missouri Western, graduating with a B.A. in Psychology and Criminal justice. He is also a juvenile officer in the federally funded Youth Augmentation Program. This program provides for consultation with police on investigations of crimes involving juveniles. Haynes worked in this program since 1975. ' When Haynes is called in, he has the authority to tell arresting officers how to handle the juvenile offenders. They have to contact me, especially if they make an arrest, he said. I have to decide whether to let the juvenile go or to arrest him. It depends on his past record. When does one decide to let a juvenile go? Well, for instance, if I arrive and find itis a probationer of mine and say it,s something minor - say trespassing, I would just tell him, Get your rear in the car, take him home, chew him out, have him come in some time next week and talk things overf, But, Haynes says, it is better to take the offender to the station and work through the system, otherwise you wouldn't be as effective. Haynes has a caseload of 25 probationers. Generally a curfew is set, say 8 or 9 for weeknights, and 10 or 11 for weekends. They cannot associate with another probationer, they have to come in and report twice a month. - - --1 -.-.- -, ,,, .. , 'Y H.. Adversary On top of this, we have to pay visits to their school and home to see how they,re doing, he said. Working a 40-hour week, handling 25 probationers and being on all-night call 4 to 5 nights a month must make it pretty hard to keep up with school. Well, it does get pretty tough, Ilm carrying I8 hours this semester, and working 40 hours along with that, so I only have two days off -- Sunday and Monday. I have a class on Monday night, so my whole day is like getting up, going to school, then rushing home and going to workf, He obviously enjoys this. Oh, yeah! It's been a fine experience working here. I donit know what I'Il do after I graduate. Probably stay here one more year. But I imagine . ---fu 11.-1- -r-,W ...-.1- . ., Y I'll always be it enforcement w typef, presence of a l officer. Haynes Most people iLeftl Gary Hayi police car after t consultation. fUp evidence in the s these pictures we four high-powers umoonchuckn Cpi jagged chain han and a quantity o from juvenile off was supposed to day off, but he v doing paper worf evident. QAbove I xx ith one of his 2 Ill always be 1n law enforcement work of some type. Most people tense up in the presence of a law enforcement officer. Haynes says not many CLeft Cary Haynes approaches a police car after being called in for consultatlon 1Upper Leftl Checking evidence ln the storeroom the day these pictures were taken there were four high powered BB guns a moonchuck Cplece of pipe with a 1agged chain hanging from the endj and a quantity of drugs all taken from juvenile offenders CAb0ve This was supposed to have been Haynes day off but he was IH the offrce dolng paper work The exhaustion IS evlclent fAbove Rlghtj Haynes talks mth one of his 25 probatloners people on campus know he is a juvenile officer and those who do are not really reserved toward him. But he adds there IS a connection between law enforcement and me. They realize they cant act as freely around me Though all of Haynes cases deal with 1nd1v1duals he IS able to make some generalizations He said that most of the juvenile offenders are mlddle to lower class They havent had the gu1dance at home because their parents usually dont care Mostly they re just youths that have not had the structured home l1fe that gives them a sense of whats right and what s wrong The upper class youth are not necessarily getting 1nto less trouble accordlng to Haynes It s Just that their crlmes are more sophlstlcated car for a joyride The 1uven1le off1cers do not handle the serrous Juvenile crimes They are s1mply called IH to aid in the handling of youthful offenders Truancy IS big. Runaways are about the biggest problem. We ve found them living everywhere from alleys to abandoned houses on 2nd Street said Haynes. He c1ted an instance in which a youth escaped from the Home for Boys at Booneville He d been l1v1ng here and there you know on the streets sleeping 1n alleys for five weeks Well we cant let young people l1ve like at Though Haynes 1S comm1ss1oned as a deputy sheriff and though there are t1mes such as removmg a chlld from the home for his own protect1on when a gun would help he does not carry a weapon The publlc wouldnt like the idea of us handling their children and carry1ng a gun at the same t1me he Sald We are not the Juvenile s advocate CC ,7, , 7 5 - - , I I I Q , 0 , , ' . 1 ' ' 7 . . cc . .77 - '7 . ' , . 7 u 7 , ,, Cl . , 7 4: . . . ' ' ' cc ,, ' 1 3, a n , . . . . you know, like taking Dad's adVeTSaTY, We are the lUVeUile,S l . 7 . . 1 A J ,. .- -- -v-v - EVERYO E'S A W NNER By LINDA GARRICK Photos by IAY RANDALL Everyone was a winner in the Special Olympic 'Day held on Aprill9 at Noyes Field. Both the helpers and the contestants walked away from the field with a special feeling. p There was sucha beautiful I feeling on the field between the helpers and the participantsf' said jay Randall, one of the volunteers. I really enjoyed the day and was glad to help out. I don't know who had more fun - the kids in the events or the kids helping. Nearly 400 mentally and physically handicapped persons competed in various events, as relays, broadjump and the softball throw. Ribbons and trophies were awarded to all entrants. The contestants came from St. joseph and neighboring communities. Many volunteers, were needed to assist the competitors. Others were needed to serve as judges and others worked on the field measuring distances. Over 100 persons from MWSC volunteered their time to the Olympics. Faculty members who helped were Dr. George Richmond, Dr. Drew Laudie, Dr. Charles Erickson, Bonnie Green and Randy Virden. Students enrolled in physical Even the volunte contestants - thi faculty members their help in the Noyes Field. Nea handicapped per: fLeftJ Roger Pan contestants in the but by their smilg 3. , ' 'fF- ' . 4 'ifrgg-. ,A 1 -. .uh r v X 4 fl u ..- .M 4- a 'U 1 4-'Q' 4 1 . ., 3 ..v 1 - -1 I ,Q-..'-Eg V V . . . ' xx 'x , .Q Even the volunteers feel like winners - and as for the contestants - the smiles speak for themselves. Over 100 faculty members and students from MWSC volunteered their help in the Northwest Regional Special Olympics at Noyes Field. Nearly 400 physically and mentally handicapped persons participated in the event. fLeftD Roger Pankau, an MWSC student, pushes one of the contestants in the wheelchair race. The pair placed third, but by their smiles, they look like first-place winners. education classes and many members of campus P organizations also worked as volunteers. One instructor from the Helen M. Davis School for Retarded Children in St. joseph said that 84 children who participated from that school found the day exciting. The children had looked forward to the Olympics for a long time. They all enjoyed it. I don't think anyone was disappointed. Our kids won the trophy for having the biggest group. They all felt like winners, she said. l BURGER C ITV tIt's teni? 'nutes before twelve ' rf' yourf t class is at one. ou decide you want a A and a coke before you fall asleep during your next lecture. You drive up Mitchell narrowly -avoiding wrecks with three Volkswagons, two Chevrolets and a partridge in a pear tree. Finally, you pullfinto. one of six burger joints: eating establishment hastiits own specific home hamburger - the Big Marshall, the Big Mac, the Whooper, the Deluxe Huskee, the Double Beef, and the Single. The Big Marshall is a single pattie hamburger with all the fixings - onions, pickles, lettuce mustard ketchup and the magnificent sesame seed The restaurant is an ' ependent Cnot a chain like Qiffdee s or Wendy sl and offers f os and ice-cream for those T o tire of cardboard sa dwlches. The orders generally take longer Cfour minutesl, but the restaurant is the closest to college, and this cuts out travel time. At a rate of one to five Alka-Seltzers Cone is excellent, five requires a stomach umpl, the Big Text andyphotos by BDU? . The chain in St. Ioseph, offers the Big Mac. boasts two beef paff three Qyes, threelb lat of bread. The Ronald is extremely fast on CBigtMac and seconds in my themselves not rates a very Seltzers freshness, but for to beef ratio. Bun-O-Bef was restaurant, taking minutes for an Beef, onion Pepsi. The rated at two roast digestible and is a break from a hamburger At the and Frederick is Hardee's was faster O-Bef, but fought poisiton in cleanliness and quality - three Alka-Seltzers. One good point for Hardee's is its service bar with three types the cellar .7 , King, alias Whopperland. The Whopper was the second most expensive hamburger tested 185119 and rated one Alka- Seltzer. The parking lot is crowded during the lunch hour and entry and exit is difficult. On the average the prices are higher, which is probably why Burger King lets you have it your wayf' Not conventional by today's standards is Wendy's square hamburger. The smallest hamburger weights M1 pound and has the catchy title single.', The Single is the least gaxppensive large hamburger - fffffs:ted 'affW94tf The Single rated two Alka-Seltzers, being somewhat greasier than any of the other hamburgers. The restaurant is clean and the are friendly. The only with Wendyis is a tiny lot and a small variety see, each its own special s is the fastest, Burger King the tastiest Cin my opinionl, and Wendyis offers the larges v hamburger CSA lb.J. These u que qualities influence M h ll? q of sauces. They also have roast grgu v r Vt't eef lovers to patronize ars a Vs one Alka-Seltegw beef sandwwhich age wtheiv . 01-ite hamburgerias. Last, but ngiost imqportgtnt, H u . L 4 A , vt . - ' t , f T ' K tstt. - B Marshall s RIQJYLQCS toofhhiycks 3, The newest oftthe six ..t' I Vi l L V , with all ha rgers and tacos. ,dlgjigbllfgef housei is Bu1'g817, , ?ff' .X H B K If V ,,f , ,,. !,j ? .7 During football sea offered Fans' Fa' Factsf, With every ordered, the custon question card. If ht answer, he was ent order of french frit question was, Wh trophy as a junior : the NFL?', Mike p answer - Roger Sl Earlier in the year, offered two Whopr the price of one. St Whopperland, havi twice as much as b establish Burger Kia area. 5 zrland. The econd most er tested e Alka- g lot is : lunch hour is difficult. prices are Jbably Why iu have it by today's ,s square .allest M1 pound title V e is the least iburger - iingle rated eing han any of rs. The ,nd the The only ly,s is a tiny nall variety ach fn special 5 the fastest, tiest Cin my y's offers er CM lb.j. ies influence o patronize irgerias. During football season, McDonald,s offered Fans' Favorite Football Factsf' With every Quarter Pounder ordered, the customer received a question card. If he picked the correct answer, he was entitled to a large order of french fries. Mike Graham's question was, Who won the Heisman trophy as a junior and later starred in the NFLPD Mike picked the correct answer - Roger Staubach. Earlier in the year, Burger King offered two Whopper hamburgers for the price of one. Students flocked to Whopperland, having it their way twice as much as before. This helped establish Burger King in the St. Joseph area. I s f L..-J'-nu Taking a Mac and friesf' echoed through McDonald's constantly from twelve to one, the magical lunch hour. All the eating establish- ments became crowded with students from the l college and local high schools, as well as em- ployees from area businesses. After one, the restaurants became deserted with only one or two customers stopping in. I b an I .Www 1 ' 1 aa While Western students were on semester break, the weather in northwest Missouri went haywire. The last day of fall semester, Dec. 14, reached a high temperature of 40, but the mercury' dropped to an average of 28 through the holidays. On Ian. 18, the St. Joseph News- Press reported that temperatures were above freezing for the first time in 14 days. But lows for Ian. 17-18, the two registration days on campus, were -16 and -19, with wind chill indexes of -31 and -35, according to the official weather report. The first day of spring semester, jan. 19, welcomed back students with a four-inch snowstorm and a temperature reading of -13. Record lows continued throughout the 1 remainder ofjan., with only a few breaks in the cold. Missouri Western's reputation as one of the coldest campuses in the state was enhanced by the sub- zero temperatures, blasting winds, and long walks to campus buildings over hills with a pronounced absence of windbreaks. CAboveD Ken Reeder and Therese Leu try to warm each other as they walk to the Ad building on the first day of spring semester, which saw four inches of snow and 'a thermometer reading of -13. fBelowl A testament to the bad visibility of those days, an unidentified student walks past the lobby windows of the SSX C structure. o e Students, New Building Increase Parking Problem By jEFF cAToN Photos by IEFF NEWTON and KEITH DUPREE For MWSC students, two things in life are certain: death and a dearth of parking spaces in Lot B after 7:45 a.m. Lot B is the parking lot by the Administration Building, and it is also used by students who go to the Student Services Center, next to the Ad Building. The east half of the parking lot is close to both structures and quite convenient. The west half leaves a walk of 250 to 400 yards, depending on the V building to which one is going. Before 7:45, a driver may have his choice of parking spaces. But with so many students taking morning classes in the Ad or SSX C Buildings, the competition for good spaces becomes very keen. One can see the long line of cars coming in from the 4 , intersection of Belt 81 Mitchell each morning at about ten , before eight, stretching over the horizon. Many make the left turn onto Southwest College Drive and roar into the west CUpper Leftl The picture tells the story: at 8:00 a.m., approximately 60 empty Reserved spaces. CLower Leftj In Lot B, the name of the game is quickness. Here, a 4 Chrysler cuts in front of Priscilla Sollars' Falcon to steal a space. If I think a lot ofproblems 147 ,f ,,d,-,....,..-....,,......... -- - - A-- would be solved if we got rid of Reserved spaces entirely. end of Lot B. From the other side come the cars from Riverside Road and Mitchell, pulling into Lot B from the east. Together they fight for the good spaces, and most eventually give up, driving back to the west end of the lot. Generally, these are left with just enough time to make class and a long walk. There are around 436 parking spaces in Lot B, approximately 122 of these are Reserved Cset aside for Faculty use onlyl. This sounds like a good deal for the student driver until one considers the fact that the 122 Reserved spaces are all located in the desireable east end. In the room left for students in the east side, there are only 102 spaces. The other 212 drivers must go to the west end or try to find a space in the equally distant Lot C, by the library. If this appears to be the kind of situation that creates problems, it is. In january, with temperatures as low as 20 below, enough uproar was raised to necessitate the forming of an Ad Hoc Parking Committee. With the advent of spring, the pressure has eased somewhat, but the committee is still working. Composed of student and faculty representatives, the committee studied the situation to make recommendations. CAboveD Student driver gives up in the battle for close spaces and parks in no parking zoneg action that results in a one-dollar ticker CBelowJ. Isabel Sparks of the English Department was chairperson. The whole problem is not that there is a parking problem, because we have the space. The question is who parks where and how far they have to walk. The faculty says they don,t want to have to walk all the way from outer Mongolia with armloads of books and notes, the students say the same, and there you have it. She goes on, The Ad lot isn,t the only place where we're packed in because the Library lot can get pretty filled, too. In Lot C, the 1975- 76 Parking Committee recommended an increase in spaces. The new spaces were painted in - most of them Reserved.', There were approximately 45 Reserved spaces in Lot C last year, this year there were about 60. But Lot B remains the center of the parking controversy. Larry Bryant, student representative of the committee, says, I consistently found 50 to 60 empty Rese eight in the mc was never a tir find at least 10 spacesf, Securii Pawlowski said there were 60 4 spaces, by 9:34 filled up.', At S close to thirty e spaces. The Parking wary of makin3 proposals that 1 over-all effectix last March, Isal What we're ga now is motorcy 15-minute park lot as well as re 15-minute rule Bryant went a 3 further. I thinf problems would got rid of Reser 'Yu L , I 5 if if 3 5 ,y. Ii I I. 5 -' , A fm Q. W .4 N , - . 1 ,LVN .i1x55,iTnf5'3 an get pretty Jt C, the 1975- nittee increase in spaces were st of them 'e were Reserved ast year, this lbout 60. ains the center ntroversy. dent the committee, :ly found 50 to . . . there's not a parking problem, because R we have the space. The question is who parks where ana' how far they have to walk. 60 empty Reserved spaces at eight in the morning, and there was never a time when I didn,t find at least 10 to 15 empty spaces. Security Officer Larry Pawlowski said that although there were 60 empty Reserved spaces, by 9:30 they'll all be filled up. At 9:80 there were close to thirty empty Reserved spaces. The Parking Committee was wary of making unsubstantiated proposals that might ruin their over-all effectiveness. As late as last March, Isabel Sparks said, What we're going for right now is motorcycle parking and 15-minute parking in the SS! C lot as well as regaining the old 15-minute rule in the Ad lot. Bryant went a few steps further. I think a lot of problems would be solved if we got rid of Reserved spaces entirely. I don't want to see that motion die in the committee. But whatever recommendations were made, Sparks explained that they would have to be submitted by April 1. We don,t want a situation like last yearls committee, which didn't get their recommendations in until late May. Then no one was around to make sure the proposals got carried out. ' A lack of planning 'is evident in the SS! C lot. When they built it, they didn't think that the Library and Ad lots would be overflowing. So instead of having a place to park in front of the SSX C, we have a reflecting pool, which is aesthetic but you canlt put your car in it. The SSX C lot is for visitors only, and Larry Bryant feels that some change in this policy is warranted. Visitor parking needs to be spread out, so you don't have to park in the SSX C lot and walk all over campus if youlre just visiting. Obviously, something needs to be done. Isabel Sparks agreed. When . . . it,s 20 below and snow everywhere, you just don't want to walk all the way from the Student Center lot to the SS! C building. When I have to walk all that way in that cold with all my books, I'm not in the mood to teach. I'm ready to throw things and start cussing. I think the students are in the same frame of mind, and that is not the kind of atmosphere you need in a classroom. Bound for the campus' lots, east- bound cars from Belt and Mitchell form a lon line as the lead auto . g , waits to turn onto SW College Drive 31 1 JN 755 By IEF F CATON There was much talk to the effect that, because the election fell on the nation's Bicentennial, such an occurrence would give us a chance to watch democracy at work. And, perhaps, because of the bicentennial hoopla C or in spite of itj, the total of national voters was greater than on previous election days. . Though there was no record turnout in Buchanan County Cwherein resides the MWSC campusl as County Clerk Dave Mason had predicted, there was a healthy 642: turnout on Nov. 2. The traditionally conservative Democratic county voted more towards conservative lines than Democratic. Though Carter easily beat Ford in the county tally, there was a tendency for the county to cross party lines in the major races. The interesting thing about all this is that a straw poll, taken in mid-October by Dr. Frank Kessler of the Missouri Western Social Science Department, showed a resounding Republican victory on campus. Though it is impossible to ascertain how students actually voted on Nov. 2, the straw poll indicated that there was a substantial conservative element at Western. Kessler admitted being surprised at first at the results of the poll, which gave victories to Danforth, then-governor Kit Bond, Phelps, Ashcroft and Coleman, leaving the Carter-Mondale ticket the sole Democratic winner of the survey. But he saw logic in the strong Republican showing. See, this campus is largely made up of commuters, most of whom are working, and A certainly some of whom are supporting families. Their concerns are going to be different than those of the average students on larger campuses, he said, adding that this is probably one of the more conservative campuses aroundf, The major races all had their points of interest. The Peanut Brigade , a group of Southerners who traveled the country promoting the Carter ticket, visited the campus shortly before the election, and it may have been this final reminder that gave Carter his victory in Kessler's straw poll. But the Presidential race took a back seat to other elections that struck closer to home for Griffon students. The gubernatorial contest had an interesting aspect in that the results left Missourians with a Republican lieutenant governor and a Democratic governor. Walkin' Ioev Teasdale, so nicknamed because of his statewide walk in the 1972 1 Governor race, was able to upset Bond on the basis of his feel for the middle man. He rode the distrust of the Public Service Commission to the Covernor's Mansion in Jefferson City. But the two elections that sparked the most campus discussion were the Maxfield- lAbove Lefty A Mor supporter answers cl former Maxfield can Casey Meyers, who i Democratic Congres pathological liar. CAboveD Business Afi President Kenneth I support for the levy. enthusiasm, the bone drain on election da Coleman race, and the special bond election, held on December 14. A classic example of an election being determined by Ccontinued on page 3 4- Skit . . 3. sg: -.-..Q,5:,v . . : , A xi? t fl 'tier-qi ' e ' 75 o home for ts. atorial contest had aspect in that the :sourians with a utenant governor atic governor. Teasdale, so cause of his 1 in the 1972 , was able to the basis of his middle man. He mst of the Public rission to the insion in jefferson v elections that lost campus 'e the Maxfield- , and the special held on ample of an determined by Lge 335 CAbove Leftj A Morgan Maxfield supporter answers charges made by former Maxfield campaign chairman Casey Meyers, who called the Democratic Congressional candidate a pathological liar. fAbovej Business Affairs Vice- President Kenneth Hawk shows his support for the levy. Despite campus enthusiasm, the bond went down the drain-on election day. fcontinued from page 32D the local press could be seen in the Morgan Maxfield-Tom Coleman race for the House seat vacated by jerry Litton. In early September, Maxfield's campaign manager, Casey Meyers, sent a letter to the St. joseph Gazette and read it to a press conference that same morning. He accused Maxfield of lying to area voters about his marital status, his alleged ownership of a Clay County farm, a previous race in Texas. In short, Meyers termed his former charge a pathological liarf, Later he backed up the claims with memos and tapes, 1 and as the race continued, Maxfield lost more and more ground. His Buchanan'VCounty campaign manager, Paul Kovac, said that Maxfield possessed memos and tapes of his own. I But, Kovac went on, Morgan was just too naive. He thought he could just wade through all the criticismf' It was obvious that Tom Coleman won with the press, as Maxfield had a comfortable poll lead until Meyers' attack. One election that the area Dr. Francis Kessler has taught political science at Missouri Western since 1971. Before coming here, he graduated from St. Louis University, and was an assistant teacher at Notre Dame. In the summer of 1976, he served on the Louis Koenig symposium in New York, where he wrote on the conflict between the Congress and the President, and Kessler said, I learned much more from the symposium than I did at the convention. H He is also working for the press was NOT able to determine was the special bond election. The levy asked that, although Western would be fully state funded in 1977, voters keep 20 cents from the 30 cent levy that would expire. This would have provided funds for a badly needed new Physical Education Center and an addition to the crowded Fine Arts building. With the campus organizations and the local press all backing the levy, it was thought that it had a good chance of passing. But, though a majority of 5452 voted yes, a two-thirds majority is required to pass bond elections. So the-levy was defeated and it could be at least ten years before these facilities could even be contracted under full state funding. Pro-'Life organization. I don't like the government funding it! I don't even likesthem condoning it, he said. If we permit the murder of an - unborn child, what's to stop us from killing old people? Asked if he is considering a career in politics, Kessler grimaced. No, I think I can make more of a contribution through teaching. If I can impart some of the political values system to people who are just starting out, then thatis hope for the future. BEIII 0 ULHSED 000115 It's really strange to have graduated from school and never have been there, says Eddie Reed. Through the educational program at Leavenworth Penitentiary, inmates are able to do just that. By SHERRY BRYSON Photos by ROD NELSON recidivists, only 3023 of the college graduates and 1823 of the computer science graduates ever return to prison. Most of the graduates, espec1ally in computer science, have very little trouble finding jobs when released. According to Eddie Reed, a 1976 Missouri Western computer science the penitentiary. Of the approximately 1800 inmates those enrolled 1n classes are try1ng to 1mprove their l1ves and to be able to operate productively 1n society College education IS benef1c1al to most of those who put forth the extra effort While 8523 of the prison population are We,re not as bad as they make us seemf, And they werent the 113 college students at Leavenworth Penitentiary During the spring semester Missouri Western offered courses in Elementary Statistics and Computer Science through ie Education Department at ...L-'K J -f ,,,,.-P' One thing about mind your busine rules, no one botl bad place to spen Reed added towai interview. A grad program at the pi looking forward tl Campus. He has b KU's graduate prc science. The response of r by MWSC and or favorable. The cle Kent Piclcett's elei class fLeftl. ig-1i ,, HS ever have program at ZZ. f 30W of the :es and 18W of cience graduates prison. graduates, vmputer science, 2 trouble finding ased. According , a 1976 Missouri uter science ,cli . nrv, 0, . -sf One thing about this place, if you mind your business and obey the rules, no one bothers you. It's not a bad place to spend your timef, Eddie Reed added towards the end of our interview. A graduate of the MWSC program at the prison, Eddie is looking forward to visiting the campus. He has been accepted in KU's graduate program in computer science. The response of men to classes offered by MWSC and our instructors is li Ji AJ! favorable. The classroom was full for Kent Pickettls elementary statistics' class lLeftD. graduate of the program, this is because they get so much more experience in prison actually running a computer than they would at a university. There is no Way of equating what this data processing experience is worthf, he said. The prison offers its in-house training program in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Inmates in program such as Ed-die's work 40 hours per week operating the NCR computers. It's a job, very much like jobs in the outside. Wages are paid at a maximum 75 cents an hour. While total pay for Eddie averages S120 per month, S50 is usually spent at commissaries. Education for the inmates is not free. Those enrolled in classes pay S60 per class. While Eddie was eligible for the BEOG for one year, he cannot receive it any longer, since he has his degree. He qualified for his GED while at Leavenworth, and picked up 156 hours of college credits. Thus far, he spent 82,500 for Ccontinued on page 361 Q-lv' Bk.4-ff ..,- ...r Vw, Sill' 'fir : The diversity of Western students on campus is exemplified in our prison students as well. As Kent Pickett instructs his students in summations, class members listen intently. Other MWSC instructors at Leavenworth this year were Ivan Williams, John Mitchell and Ken Iohnson. Ccontinued from page 35D his education, and says he couldnlt have bought it outside for that price. Eddie,s strong desire and willingness to learn was evident in other students as well. College gives you an inquiring mind, Eddie said. He has definite plans for earning a doctorate. Missouri Western became involved in the program in the spring of 1974. Highland junior College and Kansas University had and still do offer classes, but the prisoners wanted a baccalaureate degree program. A program for two years was set up. The departments of business, computer science, sociology and psychology offered classes with members of their faculty traveling to the prison once a week. n In the spring of 1976 the program was completed. This past year MWSC offered only a few classes on a request basis. According to Dr. Robert Scott, -1 1 .' V ,:-,::i5:1 NI i a 4 dean of Libe Sciences, this to avoid a fi Now MWSC contractual a eliminate pro enrollment. 31,100 for ev and they collcl the students. entirely self-s1 state funds ar it. This past ye degree progra studies only. interested in its MWSC progra currently respu -Q.. . ggaa4.gif.i1f.......-A from page 351 and says he bought it outside Eddie's strong ingness to learn other students as gives you an l, Eddie said. 2 plans for orate. stern became : program in the Highland junior insas University o offer classes, :rs wanted a legree program. two years was partments of uter science, psychology with members of aveling to the veek. g of 1976 the ompleted. This SC offered only a a request basis. lr. Robert Scott, We . . 1-4,5 nur, .-.- i, ,ya , -. R . . 1. 54,11 gtg X -Mg 1 ,, ,wwf-..,,., . Q.,-.4 ,V fzfg-fz4.yf:f,gf.'ff. fx-wi: . .W 4-,, - a ,, f 1' 111. 41 JM iazzf ,:,-1':7,nf,t.-f:. f j.fyu,a, f .H ,,.,f,, ,f 1, 1 ' 1242 W ' ff? .1 74: y ?L1,:', Vi :T ff Iliff ' rv. 12 'Z-if .f 'yfv , 477,,1zf4wz ,,,i':15'::iQ39'1i'?e'f'1'i9 4 ,.3X.,7, w .va 'P if , 595.929,-,vzuq Qhg,-,iw 4 rf .',y5,f.'AH 3. w:?'yf, '12-fff? 2.7.1 if 22'-f-vfggf H16 ,gs ,H ,gg gh: -.4.:fi,,, ,,f,.g,.gfL'2.fy.r: .,Q.,y::f. .fa :P ifwhf 11 ,.Z4flfif3'ffi ' if :1,f,. Y r,q.f.gz4J-4::1eZ'L- ' ,. , ju' af. :E UCB' ,V '71 1 f fi 1 . --f'4ff7P' 't ,w.i?:7i:L4:1.' fa? g,,'5,-1 ff 5,-9 !,yf4ggidfi440fga',.fg3r wigs ,f -.W ap? ff: ff rwygwf' 4' ' .4 6 ' 1 4 iflfafgi' 'J 3 A 3554 ' 'V-f 'l e , 'V 71.f '7 5 'lff' . Tn ,fy fy ,nf-Uv. 'ff' .1 f2Il9'Q'f 221,-...I pfnffr' fini ., . .,.,. ,,. ,,f,,,- .,., f , , f f'-fffafmifi.f,f.ff1fi ' L ?,.KiiVr42 5231 212155 7f2?Z4Z4 .l11',2iZ'3,f.12 32:33 , W f ' . 5 A W' P 4 ' clean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, this approach is used To avoid a financial crunch. Now MWSC offers classes on a contractual arrangement to eliminate problems of fees and enrollment. The prison pays 81,100 for every 3-hour course and they collect the fees from the students. The program is entirely self-supporting - no state funds are applied towards it. This past year KU offered a degree program in general studies only. The men aren't interested in it and prefer the MWSC program. MWSC is currently responding to requests for classes as they can, and these requests are generated through meetings of men interested in taking them. Problems do exist, however. Because faculty are not sufficiently available, not all requests can be met. Currently, women aren't allowed to teach the classes, which cuts down on availability of instruction. The program, referred to as a service function of the college by Dr. Scott, is worthwhile. Our visit to the education department and Kent Pickett's Elementary Statistics class was rewarding. After the initial shock of getting through all of wwf' Y. J the gates and security, it was easier for us to relax and observe the situation. We were impressed by the intelligence and interest of the men we interviewed. This was definitely a better part of the prison. These were the men who wanted to make something of their lives. They were interested in rehabilitating for the realities of the outside world. Whatever the crimes of these men, it's inevitable that they have a great respect for themselves and others and are capable of doing high quality work. The college program often aids in effectively justifying parole requests. Referring to his confinement, Eddie stated, It's a bummer, but most of the guys make the best of it. Those we talked to gave every indication they do. Currently enrolled in two upper level economics classes, a refresher course in algebra and elementary statistics, Paul Bordes's goal is to get as many hours as he can in business related classes. With a 3.7 GPA, Paul is working for another chance in life. Paul previously worked as a glorified maintenance man for a computer company in Louisiana. Puttin' On Their ravelin' Shoes By JEFF CATON Photos by JAMIE CRIPPIN Spring break is traditionally a time for students to interrupt the monotony of a semester without holidays. Some stay homeland work, others Cdorm dwellersj return home to their families and, still others, travel. Rome, Colorado, Mexico, and of course, the sun and fun of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, all beckoned to those MWSC students who felt a tinge of Wanderlust. Western sponsored a ski trip to Breckenridge, Col., and the participants picked up credit hours. Others went to Colorado on 'their own. Iames Crippin, who shot these pictures, went with MWSC mountaineering instructor Randy Virdin and students Brian Stanly and Dave Swing to Boulder to do some mountain climbing. fflightb Randy Virdin, an MWSC mountaineering instructor, picks his way to the top through a cliff full of rocks. The ground that looks so near in the background of the photo is actually 275 ft. straight down. CAboveD Virdin is here -shown scaling a 90- degree angle cliff. They spent five days of the Spring break in Colorado. We climbed for two days, then went on to Loveland for some skiingf, Crippin said. Any interesting times? Yeah, we got caught in a blizzard in western Kansas on our way out . . . had a lot of fun, broke up the boredom. It got tough in Loveland ,cause we got pretty sunburned. On our way back, probably the best time was getting bombed in Fort Hays, Kansas, on a Saturday night. What more could one ask from Spring break? 43 Y r is ,a., S N , K7 + '9'Z,. 7' A ' x 0 All Responsill college, A, business 11 lives. Eac- interesls u one way ci - such p providing rapidly ri ,P 'gig A uni' HA ADMINISTBA ron Responsible for the development of the college, M WSC administrators don't let business problems interfere with their private lives. Each has his favorite pastime, special interests and off-campus involvement. That's one way of forgetting - for a time, at least - such problems as balancing a budget and providing quality education in the face' ofa rapidly rising inflation. By JIM SMILEY While not keeping things on an even keel at MWSC or representing us at the State Capitol, Dr. M. O. Looney relaxes with his family at their home on the southeast corner of the campus His family includes Tina, Chris, Mrs. Looney, Dr. Looney, grand-daughter Rachel, Doug and Bill. will '51 if? ff' AW' ., Ng .T J ,. E - e . . 3 3- ? 2 gg t fl ? .4 . sgr it Q. ft' 1? 11 i f 1 L: ri JV L lf .I .ii Qi' fl l P l I r r l 's F .I il il .1 il fl .lg ., ,Z gl l r - l . 1 l 'l . 1 -. -4 li 'l il -il sl .,, -Ee .-F .Q .Zn 1, -.l .1 .'i 'I .?' '93 vi .-t -at 4: '-7.3-L-J - 'JliIi1h B!Kh9-1:71-bil!!! ' ' 4. i ' -:LE ff F might u ' git!!!-' ,vw f W fvvi Tj be-2 ,F ' .f 40 After Ken Hawk and Business Office Manager Don Miller finish their day at the Administration Building, they can be found almost any afternoon on MWSC's four-mile jogging trail. Vice-President Nelson QRightj spends part of his free time in the 80 member St. Joseph Barbershoppers, a singing group that travels throughout the area presenting musical shows. ........- -... .....,. . . ff Keeping things under control at Missouri Western is a big job. It takes more than just sitting behind a desk' all day long posing for photographers and signing papers. MWSC's administration is directed by Dr. M. O. Looney, president of the college. Working closely with Looney are the four vice4presidents who are in charge of the major areas of the administration. Ken Hawk, the vice-president for Business Affairs, coordinates MWSC's fiscal management. In other words, Hawk pays the bills. And that's no small job considering today's prices and soaring inflation. When Hawk finishes his day at the office, he usually hits the jogging trail 'or spends a few hours piloting a small plane. Vice-president of Academic Affairs Dr. Robert Nelson is responsible for the quality of education and instructors in an environment that is constantly changing. Nelson is also an active member in the St. joseph barbershoppers, a local men's singing group. Another of the Vice- presidents is Nolan Morrison, vice-president of Student Affairs. Morrison is responsible for protecting the student's rights and pro' student service center, counsel and the placeri Morrison likes time on the go Vice-preside Ashworth take: financial aid, t and institution: Ashworth is als the Affirmative Committee, a g fair opportuniti regardless of se national origin. his college worl member of Int: community ser' 'Q 1 , 'f , 3 .4 1 ,, ...f fi 'gf3fiTL,,,J.1fi f ', , 1 n. When Hawk ' at the office, he jogging trail 'or ours piloting a it of Academic nert Nelson is the quality of instructors in an nat is constantly on is also an in the St. joseph , a local men's he Vice- olan Morrison, of Student on is responsible the student,s rights and providing such student services as the health center, counseling and testing and the placement center. Morrison likes to spend his free time on the golf course. Vice-president George Ashworth takes care of student financial aid, the college farm and institutional research. Ashworth is also in charge of the Affirmative Action Committee, a group that insures fair opportunities for all people, regardless of sex, race or national origin. In addition, to his college work, Ashworth is a member of Inter-Serv a C0mmunity service group that is currently building several senior citizen housing complexes and a senior citizen activity center downtown. Dr. Looney, the man who coordinates all of this business, spends what free time he has relaxing at home with his family. Budget cuts by the state and an especially hard winter have increased the burden on all of these men, but they haven't been forced to sacrifice their personal lives for the sake of a few problems. Dr. Morrison takes a few minutes after a day at the office to practice his golf swing at Bartlett Park. Wesley Towers in downtown St. Ioseph is just one of several senior citizen complexes that Inter-Serve and George Ashworth have helped bring to this area. f I iff 'ffff Off X f, In exciting first-youndfeactlgnl, 1 Brqyles attempts fo wln,,vQithjeVf fTecl1nical Knock Outl while ?jlfr1liejC5Ql Jeffers defehds himself CPabst Blue Ribbonj Suchflftitiilsgndkik fellowship wgs eqmmpn lat,fGfeekgi activitiesfq 1 p l l' ' As. v--Q 1 6 rked club, But to know J znteresling. SECTION EDITOR CHARLEN E WITHERSPOON r 1 l l 1 l l 5 I Q i e if F i i fl E E '2 5 2 2 s 5 E E 5 4 5 9 E i . l i , 1 I 5 32 'UQ By CHARLENE WITHERSPOON Photos by MIKE WYLIE Club Night was organized to get students out to see the clubs and to help clubs acquire new members. It seemed to have one thing goint for it, free ice cream. It has a lot more things working against it. Only about half the clubs even bothered to set up booths. It was raining cats and dogs out that night. Those students who attended found the greatest attraction in the free ice cream. Nobody came to Club Night except the club representatives, it was useless, commented Sherry Bryson, Circle K president. I went and got some ice creamf' said David Yowell. But others said it helped their club to find new members. I felt the attendance was fair, said Bob Albright, a member of the Club Night committee. Once the odds are evened up some, maybe students may attend such events for more than the free ice cream. Looking rather bored, Sherry Gregg, Linda Mallory, Vicki Ryan and Anita Vermillion sit at the Phi Mu booth. More people gathered around the pool table in the background than did at any of the booths. Members of Delta and Rue Ann Mil if it was worth co rain so students cz sorority. Waiting patiently trophies, pictures Thomas and Doug students whom th. Sigma Phi Epsilon The center of attrq around the free ic bar CBelowj. Debb, Farr, Conroe Cool scoop up the ice c Cummings waits fi S 1 .48 .mmented rcle K t some ice id Yowell. it helped their members. idance was bright, a lub Night are evened up lents may s for more cream. l, Sherry Gregg, Ryan and Anita Phi Mu booth. 1 around the pool ind than did at Members of Delta Zeta, Rita Roberts, and Rue Ann Miller, begin to wonder if it was worth coming out in all the rain so students can get to know their sorority. Waiting patiently amidst their trophies, pictures and slides, Mark Thomas and Doug Broyles look for students whom they can interest in Sigma Phi Epsilon. The center of attraction focused around the free ice cream at the snack bar QBelowJ. Debbie Williams, Tom Farr, Conroe Cook and Kelly Gentry scoop up the ice cream as Rick Cummings waits for his share. ,X if . I-A f fX,:5,:, , e - 0 Do such terms as rushee, formal rush and Panhellenic leave you blank? Do symbols such as AZ, QM and EK mean ' nothing to you? If so, you are one of the many students who know nothing about sororities. Rush is a term used by Greeks generally meaning to allow the sororities to increase their membership, as defined by the Panhellenic Council, who governs all the sororities on campus equally. All girls interested in joining a sorority attended formal rush. This began with a Formal Tea. Rush parties enabled the girls to get to know what the sororities are like. , Sigma'Kappa held a gypsy party. We told fortunes, read palms and did some astrology, said their president, Susie Stinson, about their rush parties. Preference parties are held by each sorority for those girls whom they considered nice, friendly and interested in their sorority. - Many ceremonies follow this. First, a Ribboning ceremony, in which the new girls received ribbons of the sororityls colors. At the Pledging ceremony, the girls received the sorority's pin. Initiation, a private ceremony, brings the girls to full membership. Hopefully, some of the Greek about the Greeks has been cleared up for you. CBy the way, those symbols stand for Delta Zeta, Phi Mu and Sigma Kappa.j fs Mx' ,1- 1 S Rushees get acquain Panhellenic Tea. Ru August 29. This was a hectic week, as so busily tried to sell tl best to the 30 girls ' rush. lt'S Greek 1' Rushees get acquainted at the ' Panhellenic Tea. Rush began on August 29. This was the beginning of 21 hectic week, as sorority members busily tried to sell their sorority as the best to the 30 girls who went through rush. rlflzat lt'S jill jlbvut Open parties pave the way followed by private initiation for fraternities to gain new ceremonies. members. Open rush is held all We have weekly meetings year. They have none of the formal situations the girls have. We bring guys around to the parties to acquaint them with the fraternityf said Bob Albright, a Lambda Chi member. Pinning. ceremonies are held, requirements for Lambda Chi Alpha include 5 hours of library work per week and attending weekly educational seminars for a semester. This article just begins to explain what fraternities are all aboutf, Only frat members will understand such terms as High Epsilon, High Alpha and High Rho. . 1 '4 ,. . Vg f wmmrm XX ff ' RENZQIS 1147? A , 'ff-. '-1.5 .. I 7, .. L A Md,..,.........,..... .,..,.. ,,, - . - ---..,,N- -..,, 1. . rr. 491 Dipping into the Spo Hutchings pours him during the rush party All cups went up for Delta Chi rush party rush parties were hell prospective fraternity .r Lambda Chi 3 hours of library and attending mal seminars for ist begins to 'raternities are ,I frat members W7 X' Q W such terms as -Iigh Alpha and Dipping into the Spoli Oli, Gary Hutchings pours himself a drink during the rush party. All cups went up for a toast at the Delta Chi rush party Cleftj. Several rush parties were held to bring out prospective fraternity members. Over Spoli Oli Annette McDowell and Bill Poynter discuss how the rush party is progressing. Fraternity members do their best to ensure that everybody has a good time. f ! Lv N , W., vfbx . f aff I Ngxzss, ,,,,,,-,,.. 0' Oi P ,Q 4 i'i'4.0if Watching attentively, the children at the Noyes Home listen to Mark Thomas reading The Night Before Christmasv during the Christmas party. 50 Amidst piles of tissue paper and six packs of Olympia, Les Hollrah, Mark Ausmus and Doug Broyles begin preparation for the Homecoming float. Addressing members of the fraternity, president Don Brunker discusses the 75th anniversary of Sigma Pi Epsilon. Sigma P psi! By CHARLE WITHERS Photos by MI JEFF NEW Tom Baltezar re Active Pledge ax Anniversary Ban Members of Sign tom Rowj Mitch ton, Tom Baltez Redder, Ward 1 Robert McIntyre Hoffelmeyer, Do Pearl, John Quen lorah, Randall G Doug Broylesg CT Robert McMurtie Holtsclaw, Rich jim Hausman, Sackman and lin u Ph psilon By CHABLENE WITHERSPOON Photos by MIKE WYLIE and JEFF NEWTON Tom Baltezar received the Most Active Pledge award at the 75th Anniversary Banquet. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: CBot- tom Rowj Mitch Hausman, Dick Stan- ton, Tom Baltezor, Frank Leone, Kyle Redder, Ward Brasses, Steve Browne, Robert Mclntyreg fSecond Rowj Paul Hoffelmeyer, Don Brunker, Ken c'Goat Pearl, John Quentin Nelson III, Les Hol- lorah, Randall Gould, Courtney Pullen, Doug Broylesg CThird Bowl Ron Wisely, Robert McMurtiey, Bill Baltezor, Robin Holtsclaw, Rich Smith, Mark Ausmus, Jim Hausman, Larry Bryant, Doug Sackman and Jim Jeffers. , .42 157, ' A r. y gg' -4 2 1 f . . Q ,,' f I , . 1 l I 1 ..-4. H 5 ,1 , -.f. 'Z ' 'I , Celebrating the 75th anniversary to the music of Dry Ice, Sig Eps and their dates dance away the night. The fraternity was in the top five throughout the race for Most Active Club. The 75th anniversary of Sigma Phi Epsilon was celebrated at the St. Joseph Ramada Inn on Nov. 19. Tours of the house and, grounds were held during the open house prior to the banquet. The fraternity was chosen as citizens of the month in October and received the scholarship trophy in the fall with an average GPA of 3.0. Service projects included donating 25 units of blood and winning the Bloodmobile Creek contestg donating money to muscular dystrophy and the Sig Ep Spirit Roll, in which the local chapter with the Warrensburg chapter pushed a wheelchair from Warrensburg to jefferson City to raise money for Easter seals. Parties were held at Noyes Home for the children on Halloween, Christmas and on Easter an Easter Egg Hunt was sponsored. A 56-mile canoe trip down the Current River, south of Rolla, was held May 7 and 8. The goblin atop his shoulders bewitches Ken Pearl into giving her a ride around the room at the Halloween party held at Noyes Home. ,Q xx. ' wi fi ' , iigfi, fi' N fi i T 'v The First A BanquetfBall tradition for tl' fraternity. The fraterni new member A pledges, they l active member off to a secret Delta Rowf' there, but not each member beer. Decorating 1 for the people Beehive, suppo issue and holdi were among tl held throughoi Della Ulzi The First Annual Southern BanquetfBall began a new tradition for the Delta Chi fraternity. The fraternity initiated eight new member this year. As pledges, they kidnapped the active members and took them off to a secret location called Delta Row. They left them there, but not before they gave each member a six-pack of beer. Decorating a Christmas tree for the people living at the Beehive, supporting the Bond issue and holding a Road Bally were among the service projects held throughout the year. Motioning for Tom Bachali to go first, Lieutenant Governor Richard Phelps visits with the fraternity members at the party and reception held for him. Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon are: fKneelingl jeff McMurry, jay Kerner Sandy Adkins CTKE Moml, Marvin Atkins, Roger Oweng CSecond Rowj Roger Olsen, Rick Edwards, Tom Pettigrew, Mike Conard, Randy Claypole, Dennis Atkins, Dan Danfordg fThird Rowj jim Rector, Rick Rochambeau, Steve Krofft, Dave Repulski, Craig Patrick and Mike Adkins CTKE Dadl. 'msg St. Ioseph'1 proclaimed b Bennett. An also held duri Members o neighborly act: when they ron neighbor's hot With the he Kappa, over S through a Mui Drive and Can fall. Funds we for MD during, a Shamrock D Again, with they hosted a park and held that evening fi Home childrer The annual Ball finished tl proper note. - I I l au Kappa psilon St. joseph's TKE Week was proclaimed by Mayor William Bennett. An open house was also held during the week. Members of TKE proved that neighborly actions still happen when they roofed their neighbor's house. With the help of Sigma Kappa, over S800 was raised through a Muscular Dystrophy Drive and Carnival during the fall. Funds were raised again for MD during March through a Shamrock Drive. Again, with Sigma Kappa, they hosted a picnic day in the park and held a Nickelonean that evening for the Noyes Home children. The annual Red Carnation Ball finished the year off on the proper note. - President Marvin Atkins shakes hands with Mayor William Bennett as St. Ioseph TKE week was proclaimed. Dennis Atkins gives Lieutenant Governor William Phelps the grand tour of the TKE house, located at 27th and Mitchell, during the party. They are the only fraternity or sorority who own their own house. Lambda Ulli Alpha By CHARLENE WITHERSPOON Photos by JEFF NEWTON Laying out the cards, Rich Bangerter acts as the dealer during Lambda Chi Alpha Casino Night. For a small price you could enter all types of gambling pursuits. Congratulations were in order as Iim Simpson shakes hands with Gary Row when he received the award for Most Improved GPA at the Chartering Banquet. This was just one of the awards given at the banquet. The'Beef and Beer Bust was held at Poor Denny's this year. This is an annual all school event sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Fraternity members participated in two Bloodmobiles by rounding up volunteers and donating their own blood. All the ugamblersn came out for the two Casino Nights held in the Rathskellar. There were. games enough to please any one. At the Froghop Ballroom, a dance was held featuring the St. joseph band, U.S.A.. At Illinois State, fraternity brothers competed against other chapters in a basketball tournament. All the Lambda Chi Alpha chapters from a four-state area attended a Conclave held in Springfield, Missouri. I S l p . . SY -E islffili . 'f ' ? Qg,5f:3,'fk': 352124: f 'A' r 'x 'ii W'-4 ? sf:Pft Qian - ,kr 'fi . w.'..'! 3 K, -- I 11-rg. Beer Bust was 1ny,s this year. l all school by Lambda Chi nbers :vo rounding up onating their lers came out io Nights held r. There were please any p Ballroom, a :eaturing the St. LA. e, fraternity ed against other :ketball Dancing to the music of Crossroads Keith Iohnson and his date enjoy the entertainment provided at the Fifth Annual Chartering Banquet, held at the Swiss Chalet. Lambda Chi Alpha members, alumni and social members posed for a picture at the Chartering Banquet. Active members are: Kenny Reeder, Doug Creier, Mike Norton, jeff Crockett, Rand Klein, Y Greg Wagenka, james Hawkins, john Martie, Dave Bruce, Steve Swope, jerry Shuck, Bob Albright, Craig Powell, Terry Monahan, Bill Lipira, Roger Lower, Rusty Miller, jim Simpson, Brad Graves, Keith johnson, Bill Dillard, Danny Brown Randy Cooper, Dennis Iirkovski, Iohn Gilbertson, Vernon Pike, Glenn Smith, Gary Row, Dave Graha, Mark, McKennzie, Bill Gore, Bob Klein, John Klein, Eric Ulhoro, Rodney Lewis, Bob Wham, Lee Ball, Darrel Walters, Rich Bangertor, Anthoney Zawodny, Dave Unger, Vince Valincia, Scott Weston, Morgan Hughs and Roger Miller. la Chi Alpha four-state area lave held in ouri. EW' ,rl Kg? l.,4.f99 mu10ll5 'QR' Sigma Ka By CHARLENE WITHERSPOON Photos by KEITH DUPREE and IEFF NEWTON Arranging all the food, Robbie Schnabel and Vicky Rothleitner prepare for the dinner held at the TKE house. Kitty Kirk serves drinks to the residents of Green Acres during the party. This was just one of the many service activities held. Waking o'clock in breakfast at one aspect of Sigma Kappa Along with Epsilon, Sigrn raise S850 foi dystrophy dri They held a 4 Spring Garde day they wen stopping cars contributions. was held the Several par sponsored at + throughout tt Initiation v 13 at a banql week, mernbe Sig Ep and 'I scavenger hui slumber part5 '.- ....h.,.M..,..m 77 DUPREE I TON 1, Robbie lothleitner r held at the nks to the :res during the .ne of the many V if Waking pledges up at 5 o'clock in the morning for breakfast at Sambos was just one aspect of sorority life for Sigma Kappa members. Along with Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Kappa helped raise S850 for the muscular dystrophy drive in the fall. They held a carnival at the Old Spring Garden School. The next day they went to the streets, stopping cars and asking for contributions. A Shamrock Day was held the week of March 14. Several parties were sponsored at Green Acres throughout the year. Initiation was held on Feb. 13 at a banquet. During the week, members serenaded the Sig Ep and TKE houses, held a scavenger hunt and had a slumber party. Entertainment was provided at the Green Acres party as Trish Parnell and Ioan Eiberger dance, while the rest of the girls clap to the beat. Santa Claus, alias Debby Lindsey, picks up the next stocking and present as she makes her deliveries. nas, ef fi , While Pat Hunter, Teena Webster, Debbie Hathaway, Patti Drew and Donna Spencer help set up the food for the Sigma Kappa Bake Sale, Kitty Kirk samples the goodies. Sigma Kappa members were full of the holiday spirit and joy for the Christmas party. Members are: fBottom Bowl Patti Drew, Susie Stinson, president, fKneelingD Debbie Scott, Robbie Schnabel, Debby Lindsey, Ida Schnabel, Teena Webster, Cathy Novakg fStandingD Lisa Odette, Connie Kieffer, Theresa Schnabel, Jayne Albright, Ioan Eiberger and Donna Spencer. ,Al Still struggling out of the depths of sleep, Donna Spencer wonder if sorority life is really worth it. Sorority members kidnapped pledges one Sunday morning at 5 a.m. and took them out to breakfast at Sambo's. 5.9 I aw of X-Q IW E Bella eta Displaying spirit, Leah Hackett and Cindy Utter sing and dance to Delta Zeta sorority's song. Delta Zeta members participated in Homecoming, intramurals and Creek Week on campus. They went caroling to nursing homes and delivered Christmas cards during the Christmas season. The Spring Formal, a banquet and dance, concluded the year. Members of Delta Zeta are: CFront Rowj Sydney Ellis, Pam O,Connor, Leah Hackett, Debbie jirkovsky, Vicki Swopeg CBack Bowl Lee Ann Elder, Marletta Arango, jan Gibson, Rue Ann Miller, Cindy Utter, Wendy Taylor and Linda Ketchem. fast -H,V:,,fff,5,!iyygfy 4 ,V ,, f ' f , p g ' , , ,,,,V,,,, I J, , -1 4 lr J PGLLQQZ 31.1-51954 .'.L.'.:.1.S-Ha-.2 -Anna. lu lvlu Cannecl EJ rgsfrfor ADW Phi Mu Displaying canned goods collected during the week long drive are CBack Rowj Susan Cagna Lmda Mallory CFront Rowl Cmdy Beers Cmdy Haas Karla Pollard Elizabeth Marek Gayle King and Vicki Ryan Dressed f1t to k1ll or at least ready for a Washboard Band are members of Phi Mu Their Washboard Band consisted of washboards kazoos pan lids whistles a drum and more The band performed for the Bloodmoblle and a senior citizen s home. Members are: CBottom Rowl Karla Pollard Anita Vermillion DeeDee Hansen' fSecond Row Cindy Haas Cindy Beers Karen Borghaof Susan Cagna- CThird Bowl Gayle King Debby Brune Vicki Ryan Linda Mallory LeeAnn Zuchowski- CFourth Rowj Sherry Gregg Patricia Castleman Leslie Eggleston and Kathy Green. ,A- r -- V .A :--- +A--1,-i4,-... .,,,, W, -br ff? By CHARLENE WITHERSPOON Photos by JEFF NEWTON Funds were raised for Project Hope during the annual Bowling Marathon sponsored by Phi Mu. Nine members were initiated this year. Pledges were kept busy trying to raise money for pledge fees, through such activities as the canned food drive. Between money raising projects, pledges kidnapped the members and took them out to breakfast. Phi Mu kept physically fit through participation in volleyball, football and basketball intramural teams. The Pink Carnation Ball concluded the year's activities. As Elizabeth Marek unwraps her present, Patricia Castleman shows the necklace she received to Sherry Gregg at the Christmas party. vw rig .gr Many long hours were spent preparing the Homecoming float. Work has just begun as Cindy Haas hammers on the float. Phi Mu sponsored Sherry Gregg, the 1976 Homecoming Queen. Anyone who wanted' to see someone behind bars could pay Phi Mu 50 cents. Bob Albright, Cindy Haas and Bob Newman were arrested and wait, until they can pay the ransom to be set free. , Frfty buslness students 1o1ned Phl Beta Lambda 1n 1976 7? Members mcluded fSeatedD Sherry Bryson Ioyce Kelth Kerry O Connor Pam Snodderly Sherla Henderson Carr1e Kerns CStand1ngJ Mark Anderson Dave Iordan Debby Brune Reglna Hadorn C1ndy Lmley Krm Cooper Marcla Zanko Gene Rltchheart Mrke Hartlg Pattle Strrder Dan Garvm Sue Hardln Paul West John Arendale Robm Inman Ian Kuzm1ck1 foo advlser MafC13 Rogers 15 the other co advlser As Morgan Maxfleld 6th D1str1ct Congressronal Candldate talks about economrcs and pO11t1CS offrcers Kerry OConnor reporter hrstorlan Regma Hadorn treasurer NI2.I'C13 Zanko secretary and Mark Anderson v1ce presldent hsten carefully Plu Bela Lambda MVN6 num 7 17' M fu, 1 I C V KW Eff' -4 ,fwgf ,, 1,1-14' . MIM- fm ,'.yx. 1 Af 'ff-f ff du L f'ff,,ff 7 ' f f-f- V ff,f , ..,., , , , , ,.,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, - .,,,,,. , ,..,.,..,,,,.....- ,,,, ,,,, , ., ,,,., Future B mesa Zseacieif9a'iwtaffiifA as A l krv f,,V ,V 'V N' , vfff-.ima ffffffm , S fi ' Qi i ' Q N10. VVES I ERN PH! BE EA LAMBDA f' -4-1441 -- ' if '1'n:fi, i?ff2Qmz,iaQieIf ' 5Wlf':f' ,' Y 'wk 1 J 1f'.'i 2 51. -. ff' f',v w ,,'. ' ' ' ' ' 2 It 1 1 w N ' ' ' ' ' ' 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 si 3? V7 y n- .g l WW Kam i' aa as As part of Project Awareness, a billboard was placed at 22nd and Frederick. Phi Beta Lambda members posted this to make the community more aware of their organization and of the American free enterprise system. Practicing his business tactics, Mike Hartig sells Randy Gould a chance for an AM-FM car stereo at the Club Carnival held during Homecoming week. Recognized as one of the most active organizations on campus, Phi Beta Lambda business organization enjoyed an extremely successful year in 1976-77. This was achieved by realizing the goals of education, service and progress through outstanding activities and projects in which members participated. By cooperating with business, professional and service groups within the community and on campus, members better prepared themselves for their business careers. For the fifth consecutive year, Phi Beta Lambda members served as counseling advisers for junior Achievement Kim Cooper passes out gifts at the Christmas program held at Methodist Medical Center Pavillon. Convalescents enjoyed refreshments and Christmas carols sung by Phi Beta Lambda members. I .l ' Former national vice-president Dave Iordan assists president Mike Hartig during the annual Officer and Member Installation service held on Oct. 24. in St. joseph. Other service projects included entertaining the elderly at the Methodist Medical Center Pavillion at Christmas and assisting with the Special Olympics for 350 developmentally disabled children and adults in the area. Throughout the year, members were hosts to several business speakers, campus business events and campus service projects. Effective public relations through billboards, television, radio and newspapers resulted in a better understanding and awareness of Phi Beta Lambda on campus and in the community. Lyman Frick of the First National discussed trust funds and estate Bank, one of the many guest speakers planning with the grou on March 6. sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda, A P People poured t hear David Wil way to Christ ti drinking and oi The rock star I sang out about made in their l service, many w counseling. il!--,,i : i , .- rs I xt P N A.- x 1 gv Gif fd, f , ZZ - kiifst' X . . .5:,. X gifs- sf .X - wa ft.. Q Rv a ' sts -- Nat sic ,f-- , V iff X , , f 4 9 ,, ' A ff , , .7 f fy, 62.1 f. 115' 'Q ,' '42, .f , f1l, 1w 'YCCVH f 3 ' if. ' , 'Z if iff? f nd estate p on March 6. People poured into the MWSC gym to hear David Wilkerson speak on the way to Christ to help defeat drugs, drinking and other social problems. The rock star Dallas Holms and Praise sang out about the change Christ had made in their lives. At the end of the service, many went forward for counseling. w ai , 'Qi Wt FA David Wilkerson, who has spent the last 20 years working with youth, came to MWSC on March 26 and 27 He was sponsored by FCA. FCA also held a Christmas party for the children at Noyes Home. Members of Fellowship of Christian Douglas, Bob Elder and Tom Nei Athletes met weekly for Bible studies throughout the year. Members are: CFront Bowl Bob Cummings, sponsor Coach Cary Filbert, Kevin Cummings, Rick Cummings, Edwin Hayes, CBack Bowl Ron Keith, Mark Lovelace, Ron Uircle K A fresh coat of paint was applied to the club insignia down in the Rathskellar by Mike Hartig, Sherry Bryson, president and Keith Dupree. Circle K won first place in the Homecoming car contest when Sherry Bryson traveled through the parade in a miniature Volkswagon. Making an impact on life, the international theme for Circle K takes on meaning for Kerry O'Connor as she plays bingo with Rose, a resident fn A E My of Green Acres Home for the Elderly Members also held monthly parties at the State Hospital. At the monthly parties held at Green Acres, Keith Dupree organizes the Bingo game before taking over his duties as caller. Area Circle K organizations met at the divisional rally at Columbia and at the Mo-Ark Conference in Kansas City. After a m day and nigl Club won fil Homecoming The trophy 1 property sin' three years i Ag membi Quincy, Illir Moormons C research faci plant. The Annu 4-H Livestoc held March brought farr show. Grade school 4-H'e livestock jucl was given by March 26 i I it Ag Uluh After a month of working day and night, the Agriculture Club won first place in the Homecoming float competition. The trophy became the clubis property since they had won for three years in a row. Ag members traveled to Quincy, Illinois, to visit the Moormons Group Farm's research facilities and industrial plant. The Annual Farm show and 4-H Livestock Judging were held March 18. Twenty dealers brought farm equipment to the show. Grade school and high school 4-H'ers competed in the livestock judging. A scholarship was given by the club. March 26 was Agricultural Day. A tour of the college farm and slide shows highlighted the day. Dollar raffle tickets were sold on chances for a 19 color Sanyo TV. Throughout the year, the Ag Club was rated in the top three of the Most Active Club contest. Members of the Agriculture Club are Phyllis Dyer, Georgette jennings, Neta Neff, joan Alden, Kody Free, jim Chism, Steve Duncan, jess McPhee, Randy Hinck, Mike Ienning, Dave Dauker, Mike Brune, Glenn Mann, Kevin Holloway, Marion Shier, Steve Nold, Steve Mayberry, Alan Cabiness, Vernon Hart, Keith Dupree, lim Shelton, John Martin, Melvin Neibling, Ian Dauve, Glenn Easter, Dan Bauman and Kenny Mason. . Y tl xg e HW' T . T' FANCY- 1 -. I Kevin Holloway looks on as high school Future Farmers of America and 4-H members judge the Hampshire boars. Sz. P A . V' ll PM TQ :rm lil ll-Il ll Jl Q ,4- vi! X ' 4 gas 16 At the Moormon Research Farm Steve Mayberry Iess McPhee and Mrke Iennmgs examme the holdmg pens for hogs 1n the machmery warehouse 'Q of the ly, Randy Fry 1 the hard avards the time, the udged. just 15 judge to F the sheep. 1' Explammg the rules of the llvestock Judgmg contest Dave Danker dlscusses the color coded method used to Slmpllfy the Judglng Before leavmg the Moormon Research Farm Kody Free and Steve Nold 1111 out forms Wh1Ch entltle them to free mformatlon from the farm .51 Mgmt Wim LAM of Buhzoo Bahzoo, as the Baptist Student Union is commonly called, is dedicated to meeting the needs of MWSC's students through the love of jesus Christ Besides the weekly meetings on Tuesday nights and the Bible studies held throughout. the week, Bahzoo sponsored several retreats. At the Share Seminar students were helped to apply their Christian love toward fellow students. Many members traveled to New Mexico for the Clorieta retreat. Money was raised to be sent to Bangledash, and for the summer missionaries, ten students were sent all across the United States and Europe. BSU even had a Wild Wooley Buffalo Party! 'a 'l'lmuv Q, Q To the tune o Minef, BSU ri fingers. BSU 5. activities for t the year, A r McCarthy Bai Encounter ret City. Filling up their plates, students go down the table of food at the Tuesday evening meal. Different churches brought the food for the hungry college students each week. A place of fellowship in a Christian atmosphere was provided for the 60 to 70 students who gathered on Tuesday nights. Bible studies were held throughout the week in the dorms. Leading the s and Noyle Hc dinner. High . introduced to the On to Col Everybody dig at the Tuesda Reed directs t students go , at the Tuesday it churches ie hungry veek. ,n a Christian led for the 60 to red on Tuesday ere held n the dorms. Q 1 To the tune of '4This Little Light of Minef' BSU members raise their fingers. BSU sponsored many other activities for the students throughout the year. A retreat was held at McCarthy Baptist Church and World Encounter retreat was held in Kansas City. 7 1 l Leading the sing-a-long, Paul Lewis and Noyle Holmon play guitars after dinner. High school seniors were introduced to MWSC and Bahzoo at the On to College Blitz. Everybody digs in for the good food at the Tuesday evening meal. Loy Reed directs the BSU. x X 5 J' X Q XX if ll W mi s ft J li XA 3 1 . if z E z 1 il if Q S V ,ff J l. 1 The annual Sigma Tau Delta picnic was held last fall. The picnic was open to anyone on campus. Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary English society. ' james Gunn came to MWSC to share his insights on science fiction writing. Sigma Tau Delta sponsored him. Book sales were held to raise funds for such club activities. Y 2, Sigma au llella Sigma Tau Delta members take notes on the speech of james Gunn, science fiction author. Eight new members were initiated into the honorary English society this year. The society also participated in bringing Pulitzer Prize winner, Gwendolyn Brooks on campus. Members of Music Educ are Charles2ll Qsponsorj, Nj Martha Fost Heyde Cpresi Cathy Elardc johnson and members tra' hear Isaac St On Feb. 28 I workshop. Km teaching musl Major convex MENC Conv Convention a Teachers Ass As part of B Gregory-autl spoke on cur activities was formal ball. l s take notes unn, science members norary The society ng Pulitzer Brooks on 1 VMC? 4.. 41 Q? 1 X3 MEL' Members of the student chapter of Music Educators National Conference are Charles Bruffy, Mrs. Sharon Groh fsponsorj, Nancy Bach, Gary Jarrett, Martha Foster, Robert Brainerd, Karen Heyde Cpresidentj, Kevin Bokay, Cathy Elardo, Joe Carr, Tammy johnson and Elaine Hill. MENC members traveled to Kansas City to hear Isaac Stern, a famous violinist. On Feb. 28 they sponsored a kodaly workshop. Kodaly is a method of teaching music activities to children. Major conventions attended were the MENC Convention, the MMEA Convention and the Missouri Music Teachers Association State Convention. As part of Black Cultural Week, Dick Gregory-author, actor and philosopher- spoke on current topics. The week of activities was concluded with a semi- formal ball. Members of Brothers and Sisters United greet Dick Gregory. BSU sponsored monthly discos in the Rathsekllar and tutored children at East Side Resource Center. i ..-,,m...., .... ., , Z 1 1 5 . -V ,,.,.-,-.-,V ...WM T x . .. ., i , ,,,,,, W- ,,..,-,.-.,,,,,,,.,,N ,,... . , f-mx V, , 1 L' T Uluh . Me l Kin Plans for the experiment held on Construction Engineering Technology mi '55 in My 4.-M , 1 I s ii Day are drawn up by Wally Dale and Chuck Kramer. Members of CET CBelowj are: Mike Varner, Joe Rathburn, Jim Muehlbach, john Linville, Dan Fitzpatrick, Randal Varner, Wally Dale, Sue Heumader, Wayman Spangler, Harold Jensen, Dennis Chambers and Stuart Wombwell. CAboveJ Work was begun on the concrete boat by John Linville and Sue Heumader as Chuck Kramer supervised. Because of the high percentage of foam, the concrete blocks will someday be a part of a boat to be entered in a contest. Members also held a social to honor Glenn E. Marion. Mr. Marion was department chairman since the days of the junior college and is now in charge of tree planting. 7 Ai 7 1 f 4 .32 'Z lnn Sitting amidst President of 1 Nelson goes c meeting begii Talk revolved that the Grad requirement l Hawk, Vice-I Affairs, Richa the Faculty S Vice-Presiden Affairsg Mrs. . and Rick Cur Representativr flarion was ,nce the days cl is now in ' '?, K Sitting amidst piles of notebooks, Vice- President of Academic Affairs Bob Nelson goes over his notes before the meeting begins. - Talk revolved around the proposal that the Graduate Record Exam requirement be dropped by Ken Hawk, Vice-President of Business Affairs, Richard Crumley, President of the Faculty Senateg George Ashworth, Vice-President of Administrative Affairs, Mrs. Parnell, CCAC Secretary and Rick Cummings, Student Representative. UIIAL' To many people the initials CCAC mean nothing. The College Governing Advisory Council is an organization which is instrumental to decisions made by the president of the college, Dr. Marvin O. Looney. All governing bodies must take their proposals before this group. CCAC members consider the proposals during their meetings. Their recommendations are then passed on to Dr. Looney. is , Judicial Board Serious student offenses that warrant suspension are brought before the Iudicial Board. Members are Mike McIntosh, Ed Harbord, john Mitchell, Dr. George Ashworth, Dr. Bob Scott and George Bishop. Judicial Board chairman George Ashworth listens to a defendant stating his case. The board decides whether or not the defendant is guilty and then takes appropriate action. The decision is handed down to president Dr. M. O. Looney, who makes the final decision. x..- Serving as a ve administration Prexy Club ga month in the l Room. Preside' al-P Serving as a voice between the administration and students, the Prexy Club gathered once a month in the President's Dining Room. President Marvin O. Q5 7s .1 if 40 'Q 4 r .MW nk? . K e , f rv, W V I. It - ,X 4 H 4 Pre Il Uluh Displaying intense concentration, Tom Kelso listens to the final version of the Most Active Group on Campus contest rules. Much time was spent on this during second semester. Looney, Dean Forrest Hoff and other administrators gathered with the club presidents to discuss school activities. ............1.r. . Y J With an increase in their budget by S1,800, SGA dispensed money to various campus groups. More groups applied to the SGA for needed funds this year. The budget for clubs and organizations was increased by 33,000 Funds provided by SGA helped support the Lambda Chi Alpha Beef and Beer Bust and sent six members of the National Forensics League to , Seattle and much more. , ' Department groups turned to SGA for funds when departmental money ran out, also. Written criteria were established for the organization of clubs by members. Six new clubs were approved by the Senate. Putting up S800 was just the beginning of the work SGA put in for the MWSC Dance Marathon. They collected pledges, contacted businesses for contributions, paid for the programs and supplied some of the help. Larry Bryant, as SCA vice-president, presides over the meetings. Larry, with the president and secretary make up the Executive Council. This group directs all SGA actions. .409 fLeftJ After g Rick Cummii of SGA mernl Hoff and Bra themselves. Senators Iayr Brandt raise views on the were later es I 1 ef' Jresident, Larry, :tary make This group lLeftD After giving a presentation, Rick Cummings listens to the reaction of SGA members as Dean Forrest Hoff and Brad Wolf talk between themselves. lflfr g f 5 .Fi K ag . 'Hulk' I ,,.ff,., 7. Senators Jayne Albright and Chuck Brandt raise their hands to give their views on the criteria for clubs, which were later established by the Senate. During the discussion on the parking situation, SGA president Brad Wolf listens to suggestions. Proposals made by the SGA suggested the elimination of all reserved parking. They further recommended that stripes and signs for 15-minute parking atfthe - Administration Building be painted. Other proposals were sent to committees. Before the meeting begins, Assistant Dean Larry Holst and Dave Henton puzzle over the great number of turnovers among Senate members. Apathy led to much wasted time spent on proposals regarding new senators. , Q,,f - . Garry Willis, appointed CCB president, spent long hours in the College Center planning campus-wide entertainment. At their weekly meetings, Garry Willis, Anita Vermillion, Kim Boos, Diane Jacoby, Tom Farr and Courtney Pullen discuss the entertainment students want. The College Center Board brought such big groups as the Dirt Band and REO to St. joseph this year. allege Uen ter Board We paid more for entertainment this year and we got better quality,', said vice-president Kevin Cummings. With an increase in budget by S10,000, the College Center Board did better for MWSC in activities for the students. Opening the year, the CCB brought the Classmen here for ' the Icebreaker Dance. The Broadway Clique performed for Homecoming. Both Morning Star and Shooting Star played for the Sweetheart Dance and Shotgun did well for the April 20, Iohn P 10 p.m., vt Paul How: Vincent attorney ai Skelter, wi speakers w crowds. Cl: of the Ber Dick Greg campus. Entertai: on Sunday feature len Exorcist, ' and Tomi Concerts favorite en Band playe With increasf provided a bf schedule. Ass Iamie Crippi: Dyer and Ke Riverboard R 3 Foolis Eve Dance. The CCB continued having discotheques this year. At the Welcome Back Party held Ian. .-I LM A4-W Y-A ltr i in-W,-ml V A27 Y W Y g iii W V Yiivwwgi WW H in Vg Y V V VY in YYRY TY, ,Yi , ,. I - - -4- 1 'f-' r 1 Q0 QI' mr fear and y, said Cummings. .n budget ege Center MWSC in lents. the CCB n here for e. The frformed for Morning ar played Dance and r the April ed having ar. At the y held Ian. Z W 20, Iohn Paul entertained until 10 p.m., when a disco with Paul Howard took over. Vincent Bugliosi, district attorney and author of Helter Skelter, was just one of the speakers who brought in large crowds. Charles Berlitz, author of the Bermuda Triangle, and Dick Gregory also spoke on campus. Entertainment was provided on Sunday evenings by such feature length films as The Exorcist, Blazing Saddlesu and Tommy.N Concerts were, as usual, the favorite entertainment. The Dirt Band played to a packed house With increased budget, the CCB provided a better entertainment schedule. Assistant Dean Larry Holst, jamie Crippin, Keith Evans, Phyllis Dyer and Kevin Cummings plan the Riverboard Ride. ! 4 1 I 1 i at the Frog Hop. Frank Hall came to the College Center to entertain, making it very hard to go to class. REO was scheduled for March 26 at the City Auditorium, but because of the guitarist,s injury, the concert had to be postponed until April -' 14. ' A MWSC Day at Worlds of Fun and an Activities Day with several bands in the Dorm Courtyard ended the year on a high note. Keith Evans onders the su estion of P gg at . A t having an Activities Day. The idea , I was adopted and MWSC had its first H H' A , Activities Day, complete with concerts N 1 V wx. rf - in the Courtyard. 16 'rr tr E E E ii iv E .I .1 ii If il gy E i E 5 fy L 1 i il if iz n Q l 1 E xl A 83 X r ,. 4 I, 5. is y i l V 1 5 i Ii l 'i 'I 'I ll: ill - s e., X lu if ik 4 . in 1 1 l I l Q I n 4 il gl I 1' l l u I 1 .vin ix,-X . Linda Carrick returned to college after a two-year break and immediately assumed the responsibilities of news editor. Her speciality is investigative reporting, which she does between caring for her studies and a five year-old son. Managing editor Kerry O'Connor coordinates a staff of about 15 people. Her favorite journalistic activity is investigative writing. Seriously considering a communications career, Kerry has become a photo journalist buff. I love it, she says. N ,SAI-iid ' '10 6 sg tfe f? xii JJ The G11 may achi time this the press. increase a- dedicated collect ba readership - can tof to 6 page: customary newspape: black this Good n- organizatir than 5 ye: absorb del them fron operations No one the good i Editor An: Managing O'Connor. new direct coverage 2 item is an Reorgan work and the ever-hi them, the should fine more inter exciting. Moving into 1 had to be eve or the job wo And - woulm quarters are 2 least, ,things a were. ' Griffon ews The Griffon News may, just may achieve a first by the time this publication rolls off the press. If advertising sales increase as projected, if dedicated die hards manage to collect bad debts, if the paper's readership - and contractors - can tolerate a weekly down to 6 pages instead of the customary 8 to 12, the newspaper may end up in the black this year. Good news, indeed, for an organization which, for better than 5 years now, struggled to absorb debits handed down to them from previous years' operations. No one is looking forward to the good fortune more than Editor Ann Clisbee and . Managing Editor Kerry O'Connor. Both are planning new directions for the paper in coverage and format. A big item is an increase in size. Reorganization is always hard work and challenging, but with the ever-haunting debits behind them, the editors and new staff should find the work a little more interesting, perhaps even exciting. 1 Moving into the new office in October had to be everybody's responsibility, or the job would not have been done. And - would you believe - the new quarters are already inadequate. At least, things are not the way we were. ' G fmffo' ff?- EQ? Sports came first, second and third in Richard Matzes' priorities. fAboveQ Richard was a writable hotline between the athletic department and the newspaper. Raising 30 to 40 1. C N 59llORlALS ffr :::.,.-I it it errs K pnoro ,,f f -. fig R sffz -0,,Sj3f.f ' 'lx . ... x . , sb QPEQQ- S . ,psi- P -Gab X N percent of the Griffon News production costs is a burden Mike Hartig fBelowJ carried as manager of advertising, sales and design. Mike recruits and trains his own personnel. , A1 wr .41 W . ? Him 1 , f A ,,,,,,,,,,:,.,,-. s,, - S4 ,i. Q? . 1 - Her second year with the Griffon News, Vicki Whitlock is a diehard when it comes to getting a job done. Herself, former news editor, she has been instrumental in helping Linda Carrick with her new job. Paste-up sessions on Tuesday afternoons would have felt the sting without her. Sparkplug of the news room is how Mary Drummond, publications advisor, refers to Debbie Kriegshauser, office manager. Debbie's voice measures high in decibils, but it's just as warm in vitality. It's been a hectic year - moving and all - but Deb managed to stay on top of it. 5, gg' J 4 M357 ,,..a-f ee,-, ,,.,, , . ,,sa'efa2a.11:es?L 222121. - There's more to being Griffon News advertisers failing to pay their bills, editor than general management. Ann the survival of the paper depended Clisbee, whose forte is in-depth upon someone going after the debtors reporting, could also be called a -- Ann did it. collector of bad debts. With some .,., ,W .. . ww, Es Q , Z' .ff ,xg , l 1 I 1 i 1 i P 1 1 I V fa. ' di ffl? if ' N 2,-a ..,, s X ,Q iv 2 t 1 r -+G, 3 . ,-, .,- ails, but itis just 's been a hectic ll - but Deb p of it. . ,,,, M t 1 ,: 5 f': -W A! lfffif .,, . :V 'Vwrwfiz V 4-as 1? . i4.tz:1:V'-Emil ay their bills, mer depended fter the debtors 5 i e x I if R Rus ,, ,, ,,,,,... O P I l V1 5 VV 1V: ,ffg5 I 1 if -V 3+ 1w'4i13?'v?P-1 -1 V. 1 :,,cc7 :'I2 ffm ' ia L5 EAIVK 1? .V -A Va Maw H QF , f Vi 4 frail! . pg .......,,.,,.......,, f ,. ,Wx-. , --,,-,..,.,,. ' 0l'lff0ll Yea rhook Thousands of pictures were taken by yearbook photographers this year. Narrowing the choice was often a frustrating task. Paula Bunse, Activities Section editor, and Keith Dupree, advertising manager, design a two-page spread on Burger Cityf, Besides managing ad sales amounting to 81500, Keith was around to shoot the Sigma Kappa pledge kidnap at 5 a.m. and print last-minute pictures needed for deadlines. Working with the budget is one of those depressing jobs that editor Sherry Bryson, office manager Carol Mills and photo editor jeff Newton had to face. Majors in business management, Sherry and jeff grappled with inflation to keep expenditures under control. 72 11- f 29 iii I 1 al , , 'y L air ' ,wus I 1 4 n M, l, ' 35 . V- 4 A iff Q' 'fha J 'M ff -.., Z 4- ... 1 ,4- I Il 1 1 funn-f V 524, '-mv . . fi? Y, 1 V . -,av .al L '1'v-1-un-,.,, ,,-.gif 7 113 -f 'Q f.. ZA if panv . ? ' fa, S If ,f 3 k VIN. V . I I. i4 l I l j i ? in If ,. 1 ii: ll, nfl jjj l ilu l F l l f i I 1 5 .1 S v gi sl 54 gi if ll .1 Xl ll ji .l ll' E .gl TE! il l. '. l ll I l l I l l l a l I -i' Incessantly meeting deadlines, sometimes working until 1 a.m., staff members often needed to get away from it all. Parties were a welcome outlet for relaxing and getting to know each other. A good rapport made for an office environment that combined work and good times. Rod Nelson, Paula Bunse, Sherry Bryson and Mike Wylie get ready to dump Keith Dupree off his raft at the Wylie pool. 4 . . Photographer Rod Nelson CBelow Leftj Wylie, Eric Watson and Terry ' ' T T 'w-WLM' V Q ,J checks the quality of his negatives. Earheart to deepen their experience. The darkroom adjac'ent to the lab rooms allowed photographers to work more closely with the staff. For years Sheryl Duffy fBelow Centerj, staff photographers traveled to the Personalities Section editor, featured chemistry department's darkroom. The unique and interesting students on new darkroom still needs adjustments campus. Subject to a first deadline, - a headache to the photo staff. she worked over semester break to Asgignmentg ranging from Campus complete it. Once her section was in, candids to prison shots enabled Sheryl assumed responsibilities for less photographers Roger Crumpton, Mike persevering staffers. F, 5 ........... I . V .Y I V-...., ..... I ,Nr ix ' Q '1S,., . x 41w.w,.,, . wwf W 5 ,f 5 . . . PM-., 1 W' -1- -vw ' , 7... ,u.:s4,j-1 5 4, , M. . 'Muffy' V x li p f v fi I ws- , ' r'2fm..f1: ., ' .fr . .-..,, MRM 4' ' ' 'f ,M-N-Z v-, 1. . fa ,qmml-W V ...... ..... . . ,T,..,,, .dy . A good prolific writer, jeff Caton CBelow Rightj was often forced to cut stories to allow room for pictures. Section editor for the Lifestyles Section, Ieff's originality and witty ' humor is evident in his portion of the production. Rita Gregory, Academics Section editor, looked for new angles in covering academic projects and activities. , 22? M. , a.v 3 .. , ff f 7? f'f?2.:i?z 1. j6,4:21ff:'??Q.E:'ffW4 , iw, 4 L- Xf f ! ff f .1 Z , 7 A I , 5 'ff' ,JM , if , x I f W ? r f I if 7 'V V Q ' ,r 5 3 ,,:,,.1, , wi '27 I I 2 , ' 1' 1F5?f-QV, I I-W ' 'rf z '-1.2 11 .- f, . V 4, ,,.-.-.,, ,, ' wfff 1: 'f I A ' 32527 L'-515' , -' . ' A r . K+ w qt'-411 5- W-., , f 2 nf . . o f wr 'Qs f' f ' J:I':g ' f j,f, '. f . , ,:' .I aww I, - -Q, gf -. fa - f , ,M . ,, . , , , !Ail AZN -, A Yearbook staff members often feel they're out of shape, but itis not quite as bad as this mirror reflection suggests. At the beginning of the year, students visited Iostenis American Yearbook Company in Topeka. A tour of the company and planning sessions with company representatives helped get Griffon '77 underway. WE' e y yi pppp pytr ,. A 7 f 'S Section editors Charlene Witherspoon and Jim Smiley spent countless hours planning and collecting information for their sections. As Special Interests section editor, Charlene hounded clubs to set up pictures and discuss their activities. Charlene covered the entire section herself. Iirn, new to the staff, sold ads and then worked overtime with Bobette Rush to make the first deadline with his Ads Section. jim didn't quit when that job was done. He worked the rest of the semester designing the Athletics Section and writing feature stories. ,. tgp. ,gym ' , ,Z ' 1 3' i An interest in overall sports made Ed Harbord a natural as Athletics Section editor. Although new on the staff, Ed's writing and reporting talents combined with his-goodfsense of humor, made him invaluable to the staff. ,g 2 -,sm MXL? 'U .-if , ' A ' A ,..4.,...,.,,,,. ...,.,,. 3 fW4Qwm:?,:47ff '.-.-.,,q,:,. .,1-g,. V: , W 1 My , f ff fy Z ' f Mgvwy- wffy-WM.-.fm,v44..,fV.,,,,M,M,, W.,, ,. Y, I 7, 'f4,,.1.,,,,.-.v.,.,,v..'.. ., is HW mu-A 6' P ' ' .' 'a f fy ! 1 ! Ji, . .,-V .V Q -v Qi ld: 55.4, ,Q Q5 111-v Ln MWSC lf heard. ur, Wendell n break. Much of ing load fell one ders. , Lg, f Agyf I., 1?f'4' ' 4' ... . , '1 ' 0'W N. ent Through pation highs for While the men's the gals the way s for the was a due to almost nnel. Football of the T s performed ls. 'Sports in somethzng for SECTION EDITOR , ED HARBORD 55 -Q 4 J 4 i J I 5 N Q g 6 r F rustratic completion season. Play such as Kea Southern an the Criffons record. In view o returning ta another yea: expected. M and opponei play contrib mark. Frusti players, coa1 The newlj States Interc QCSICJ prov grouping of football pow achieved by inaguaral ye Conference dissappointn of five game as the Griffc of ,75, appe: division clut In playing foes the Grii with a 3-1 n ing loss to R William Iew CMSU in thi Especially sa coach Rob I defeat of his Mules for th year. Consistent characterizec By performig were close, a late in the g. improving oi early sluggisl emerging lea quarterback Several far Success of '7E -m -s-...., Fx Frustration 'marked the completion of the '76 football season. Playing difficult teams such as Kearney State, Missouri Southern and Fort Hays State, the Criffons finished with a 4-5 record. In view of the amount of returning talent and lettermen, another year such as ,75 was expected. Mistakes, penalties and opponents' opportunistic play contributed to the final mark. Frustrating it was -1- for players, coaches, and fans. The newly formed Central States Intercollegiate Conference QCSICD proved a respectable grouping of small college football powers. The record achieved by the Criffons in the inaguaral year of the Conference was a dissappointment. Winning one of five games was unexpected, as the Criffons, on their record of '75, appeared one of the first division clubs. In playing non-conference foes the Criffons responded with a 3-1 mark. After an open- ing loss to Rolla, they defeated William Jewell, Benedictine and CMSU in the season finale. Especially savory for head coach Rob Hicklin was the defeat of his brotheris CMSU Mules for the second straight year. Consistent defense characterized the Griffon effort. By performing well all scores were close, and undecided until late in the game. The ' improving offense overcame early sluggishness under the emerging leadership of junior quarterback Bill Johnson. Several factors that led to the successof '75 sadly were not in Keith Evans receives vehement instructions from student assistant , Mike Knoll. In spite of the effort the Griffons lost 14-6. Bill Johnson tries to get to the outside against Kearney State. The play netted a first down but the Griffons lost 16- 14. evidence in '76. Missing was the leadership of Bob Heimbaugh and speed of Walter Wilson. The absence of offensive coach Cummings was felt in the lack of offensive continuity. Finally, motivation, a key ingredient for success, was not of the same intensity as in ,75. Recreating the '75 mark proved impossible. But all that is history . . . .4 -EQ , Lv. ' 'Q -L ' t iQ1'i ' i ff? 'J lv- ' . Y 201' ' A I . n-:wx V any V ,ILC-h t , -Yi YH Ah--.YAA--i JAM, 77-T vnu Q 1.4.-...-W K A-Tian' ' 'N-N,-2 ,I I 1 III II I I I. I I 1 I I II .I IIQI R. I gi. II III I'I I I . I f , , I, If I K. I IM Running back Ilm Barber gains yardage to the outside agalnst I Emporia State This was the lone Griffon v1ctory against CSIC foes 76 The Crlffons won 21 7 1 I ,I X, I . 4 I I . I I I' y I ad' Avff 9' ' 1? .-,ff Rodney Schultz demands attentlon in the defenslve huddle against Kearney State In thls game the Griffon defense played well allowlng only 16 polnts to the powerful Antelopes MWSC U. Mo Rolla Washburn William Jewell Fort Hays St. Benedlctlne 21 Emporia St. 14 Kearney St. 7 Mo. Southern St. 17 Central Mo. St. U. QT L' K ' Wv Opponent 7 16 20 13 IW ' E 31... i. I I I I 94 I I K Tight-end jeff Davey awaits a return to the game against Kearney State. Davey played tight-end as Joe Henry, on occasion, was moved to wide receiver. .75 ' ., A 1 , Senior tight-en ball to an offic pass. In this ga W . Opponent 7 26 3 14 28 7 16 20 13 ., . 1 l 7' ' 757' f l ,n gi , , I ,,, ,,,,, Z 'ff' fx E -v w I i Senior tight-end Ioe Henry hands the State quarterback Bill Johnson had a ball to an Official after a Completed excellent day throwing the football. pass. In this game agaisnt Kearney l 1 1' l , v l l-K l mv A Ill -:. 'ff .., t. 'Q . . V! g?' . l p . . 1 -2 . .p 1 l .I .ig , K ::. ia E -i' l I 1 l The '76 football season was rough . on everybody but no one felt more dejected than the players themselves. . For offensive lineman Alan Rosenberg g. '76 was an anticlimax to his football f career at Western. Some people were I glad it was over. There was no 1.1 possibility of going to a bowl gameg it Q i-2 was hard to get motivated. We did l not have confidence in some people. . ff We were counting down the days of 1 1 I practice. , 1 Alan remembered, however, the v- ft comeback win at Benedictine and the f Missouri Southern game. It's always ML '- easy to get up for Southern. S For four-year letterman Alan l , Rosenberg the season and his career ' f j ended on a bittersweet note. l la fg Z ig, P 1' il' 4 jp E .. L gi ' 1 l. l IE l ' L 1 . i ' ' 5 95 1' 1 . f 'A t .., UHI3 SUIEEPS IDTRFIITIURHLS By RICHARD MATZES Everything from table tennis to the new game of pillo polo was offered to the students of Missouri Western State College in Intramurals. The Intramural Program is growing consistently, and an over-all trophy goes to the team with the most points accumulated throughout the year. The trophy is the goal of every team that gets into the Intramural Program. A trophy will be given to the men and women's team with the most points at the end of the year. Points are based on place finishes for each sport and also participants' points in each sport are given. At the fall break, UKB was the leader of the men's race with a total of 1659 points. The team finished first in flag football, volleyball, pillo polo, table tennis and trap shooting. fcontinued on page 993 Kerry Beck tries to cut out another team's player away from the ball in this year,s new sport, pillo polo. ARD MATZES m table tennis of pillo polo e students of State College l Program is ntly, and an oes to the team ints ughout the ihe goal of ets into the m. A trophy he men and th the most of the year. on place port and also s in each lc UKB was men s race 59 points The t 1n flag l p1llo polo rap shootlng ut out another rom the ball 1n pillo polo Leslie Eggleston dribbles in toward the basket and a layup for Phi Mu girls basketball team. The new game this season was pillo polo, which can be enjoyed by both men and women as seen here. .i 4 6. if Nl ,. L I 5 I, fl li x i i r l r 15 3 in i 1 K? iz 4 Q 1 l l f 4 I 5 il. g Q A Stan Hulett tries to pass the ball inside while Marion Shier guards him closely in this hot battle between the Aggies I and the Aggies II teams during a men's intramural basketball game. All eyes are on the ball and basket as a Delta Chi player shoots the ball toward the basket.. UKB went in to win the Intramural Championship by beating the Science and Math team. Gerry Gable shoots with a hand in his face as teammate Ed Thompson prepares to make the rebound. Over 25 teams competed in menls intramural basketball. P 0 ix W -.xx l in ,l Ja.. 1 510' H Q S.. ,,,s,,v,., I ygiprvv w..w.-.4 E12 , . , K 5 , W, ,, Q,-nannwfwf . -'i '+!if3'-5'f 1 '. I L I 1 f 4., X 523222531f1i5E1::321i5 f lit?-1222-?,?5-E1 . ' .M-ff V V ' , , 'WZ ' Q5',g,g,l,f,1.1f21'3Ql f , - 4-1.544 ' ,L !'vz,,111'2i'fiG6 f ' ..,,.,,Q.IL,..,aQ4zX,m4,.,. , f' . . ' , ry 'if' ' ,i s i . . f..i'.iwVZTf w ,fI'f I, Y. u ' 3 ff'Z'lfilQgZ' 9,6 'f H fjfff 'f' V ' f'fy1Ig,3, f f V V ' V. V I , 1w,.i,,f115..f'-L 1 --aw, .W1 , ' V V ' f f f:.f2.,fw,.. ,V . ff? M f , . f- ' . ,gn1,i..l' ,, Lf,:1w1wE1w ',.43'.Q , , V, A 'W'Q.jiQ .,.-15.1 'f I 4 l1Q1,,'5'l'7ffi 'A 2 ' ,W ffgff w . f-'1i'W:2Le:1zi'Vw' tm, .iff Q , ' - f .. . :wwf-11.f41:2fW4w1fV- p ffivwf1f1--:y,f:-1: ae:fQ-:iw:e.2':zf2WW'-rf -' v 'ff'wf1f ,ff - af-,sw pi! .1-ww , .QW A f ,.f,:mpg.'.-rp,1-Qvzfzsyff, ' ',f- bff1,4 f u , ,f 35,451 V 'f ' -. fffafffzffv11-ffwfwf , ' -f . , f' M- 1 W ff-.1yf:21:1 -'H'MMWQ1Miwiyie4Ww1wf,. ,, f. Q , S f . -f 412' '- i f--2111111fwfr?-'V-w:-2 '1 Mf:..a,.1fw:Q2:':a11f-9.62waf1ff+p.-M111wif':.f2'1a:1.v.-. .azmzfsszwfff si, wg- e1..,.p.1mf4, -,fidizayfzmff4Ww:fv' V - f ' f yfmi-a,f,f.f':vfzgpif . L' Lckigm, - yn'Qgq g,:QL1Qfff?Zm-,f:4115121'alffiwiLg1i3x.g:.e2,4jy96'paffigKfggQ'.1 W 'if'fZ62W?12fL5513233522291222f,iL'?'V - 7 mf?--Qfif a:'f.ff'iWL 1 ' ' ' WW-131 f4.4lJffY if,1l,'.11.fLg1 'ff ','ff3Q, 1, ' ' ' ' ' , '-i ,wifi 11f:1f92vf 'f X' ' ' ' 1 ' ,.: -ff:fy!f'i!wf n V !'1Fl'l'v'l'r-ef l f 5 I i i , 9 '-'if V' I' GY Ccontinued fr They also l number of fall semestr Lambda with a tota Eps came i third place More of the women Golden Olc points, follc with 630 pi Butch James : in this year's competition. -ul' ppc? , 3 Q f gf I, is , Ccontinued from page 962 They also led all teams in the number of participants for the fall semester. Lambda Chi followed UKB with a total of 1087 points. Sig Eps came in with 595 points for third place. More of a battle went on in the womenis program as the Golden Oldies led with 686 points, followed by the WAOC with 630 points. The Golden Butch James shows his winning form in this year,s intramural badminton competition. sf . , z Oldies won first place in volleyball and also placed in turkey trot, pillo polo, tennis and badmitton. Co-ed sports have also become very popular on the campus, but no trophy is given for over-all play. There were only four sports which carried co-ed teams this year, but all had a greater number show up to play than the sport's had last year. Candy Burton hits back a high shot over the net in her game of badminton. ff'-f0'W!U9f'f'ff. N, ,. ' . ,, fa, 1.f,-- ..ff,:,.,,,p53, f ' ,Vf-'fr1v,,:::1.-:-zwffy. , a W , , 1 -W it x . A- f ' , Aw-4- A 'V .- .' X' , ,M V, -- - . 1 -a ' .-, W rr ' 4-of i 1 'f ff'f'f7 ' v f' f- ',ff1 fi?fJifW::1f- ' 'W ' fi . V : ?'f:7f7V '1:?f'z gw ,Zn 5 . .,,, L :::,,, , ::A , 'Q fm ' V 1 2 ' if f?i2? .Qi i 4 4 if fff' -I ,. X 1.-, :J F a ' v.a. r Q a ,.,, f A Sb V ' ,ww f ' ,iw : - 1 ' 9' Q fl Chris Faust heads up this mass production and keeps it running strong with the assistance of student managers, who help set up the seasons and events. Six students have been working hard to keep the sports and games running on time. Spring semester students in charge were Kerry Beck, Roger Pankau, George McClain, joy Sherard and Amy Decker. I ,- Y tg K me A 1. .!m3,,,.,wW WWW . 'K , is -f-We -mx A swam - as .sr -.ark -.... , ' f. ,.. 5- , yfflfiki I k , 1 v---Q , ' P P i ' ' wb- - Aaeafi A, . .4 s r 'g'., 'Q-- C-wg, ' -wi In I ' 5 ,Q Q - 1-4421.13 ff., .,,, ie ff2'l'1,t-1vfw .,f.1 -1: ,Nut ,ivyg :E V Q' h rf ' ' X 'TTY' 4, , . bmw a t 4, ,1 , ,:, ,T .4 i L 1 f tg .Q I fs 5-Q,-mf. ,.,,, , 77' y Y' X i'fT'1Fj3'2Tffn ,,,.3.v,f.'.J ',Q2g1. ?' 1 k , ,g 5, Q T ,- ' - ,f 'asm .,i, 1 g g , A Q , 3 f ' J, rw 1- W-1' V , - . -- ,+- ,W K r 'rj 4- .iw sa fx if 51 'frff 5 ,I 4 , 1 , . , , ,La .,,, , iv as .., g,.. .. ,,- -,X 4,-,m , 1 f . V, W , - ,f V5 1-5. ,.-..,.gf ,z1,S, ,,.1. an U i r .g. ,Af f fig .?5,,:gfQ ,'f' 3. - . f Q - ,. , ' , ,, 15 1 ,w+f f' 1,+:,i1-X-ra, f ' i f i: 7 T 2 if 4 ,, , C5 j 7 I 'Y f pg .gg ...yas ,,, ,H 'N L. z 2 r?'2 ff-'Q-warg Virgxfg fl ,V 1 I u , L , . 1 , , R .fgr zkr ia.-ga Es ,.',. i'l5-,rg if ff- wr r .ff air - , V V ,A rv .7 F , N, N, -V ' -1-J.- if - il- .- Q, ,J y y r 1 DW' a -is iii pawn! tag, ' .,.- - -,.,.,., M .M Wm, K ,, ,Fu-,Y ,W , . I ,V ,f , wr- -,--,,,,- if . , 4, '-1 .v.....-...-....-..f l -- f w ,Alan-r, , ,..f---flff' Setting the ball for spiker Marcia Riniker is setter Sally Blocking an 0PP0nent,5 Shot are Sara Nolte and MafY Woods. Both Marcia and Sally were pivotal in the lady Nichols. The Griffons not only displayed a powerful offense, Griffons' attack. but an excellent defense on their way to the title. GHIFF N aus T UP I STA TE T Super talents and super hearts made the '76 lady Griffons' volleyball season. The lady Griffs had a complete turnaround from the previous seasonis 5-14 record to this 'I00 By ED HARBORD year's 39-9 mark. Transfers, freshmen and returning letterwomen combined for the greatest season in women,s sports history. After opening slowly in dropping their first three matches at Washburn, the women recorded their first match win at Rockhurst. They then proceeded to win their next nine in a row before being 1,w ' H: 1 ,- rr Ziff 21 Diving to mz lifted the sql defeated bf Recording streaks, the the regular Platte Ci Woods, no competitior impressive including C Nolte and 4 freshmen a transfers M Andy Dean Karen Hari became an In Rolla held, the G a 5-1 mark championsl regional in nd Mary owerful offense Ut 6 t three urn the lheir first thurst. They win their ' before being ff D1v1n to make a save IS And Dean And a transfer Rldln ato the shoulders of anice Pett is Mar Mahone g Y Y lifted the squad with her hustle and desire g P J Y Y Y Brenda Keller IS the other exhuberant team member The display of happiness here was typical of the squad girls responded wlth a 7-2 mark good for th1rd place At one defeated by Emporla State. Recording two more winning streaks they went on to f1n1sh the regular season at 27-6 Platte City freshman Sally Woods no novice to volleyball competition however led an impressive group of freshmen including Carol Nichols Sara Nolte and Chris Sumrell. These freshmen added to iuco transfers Marc1a Rlmker and - Andy Dean and returnees Karen Harris and Mary Nichols became an impressive force. In Rolla where state play was held, the Griffon gals rushed to a 5-1 mark and the state championship. Advancing to the regional in Brookings, S.D., the po1nt the gals were a scant game from the Nationals 1n Los Angeles. Here old foe Kearney State tripped the Griffons 1n their bid for National compet1t1on. Individually there was no spiker more feared than Marcia R1n1ker. The 6-2 Junior intimidated many foes with her powerful slams. Makmg these spikes possible was a beautiful cast of setters. These setters led by team oriented Sally Woods and Mary Nlchols, made Marcia's statistics possible. The added height and determination of freshmen Nichols, Nolte and Sumrell helped overpower many opponents Always present was the fiery hustle and pride of Karen Harris and Andy Dean Clearly the caliber of play and competition in the new Central State Intercollegiate Conference helped condition and mold the state champs Congratulations go to coach Rhesa Sumrell and team for being one of the brightest sports storles of 76 .,a,,.,-- - 1 I 'N Slamming for a point is freshman Chris Sumrell. She was recruited by her sister for both volleyball and basketball. In the foreground is Sally Woods and Carol Nichols. Sara Nolte slams an opponent. The freshman was recruited for basketball but quickly became a complete volleyball player. In a Griffon practice session, Andy Dean blocks the attempt of Marcia Riniker. Marcia and Andy were teammates at both MWSC and johnson County. Q 'R 54 a a -, I '- 1 'W' I S glzvff I ,I Y 4 ,.,?,,,Ya, freshman recruited by zball and ound is Sally ls. Jonent. The for basketball omplete ssion, Andy t of Marcia dy were SC and ,-r' 19 ,-at ff-ffQ? Zi ' , ua , . 5- Athletic Director Charlie Burri congratulates Mary Nichols at an awards ceremony during halftime. Already having received their awards for the state championship are Ioan Helopter, Karen Harris and Karen Nichols. Back Row: Linda Cebauer, Lorrie Beck, Marcia Riniker, Sara Nolte, Chris Sumrell, Patricia Falls. Middle Row: Mary Mahoney, Janice Petty, Andy Dean, Karen Harris, Chris Silkett. Front Row: Mary Nichols, Brenda Keller, Ioan Helopter, Sally Woods, Karen Nichols. WNESIZ' A SNR 6' WESU K 'KATE EULLEBI ine perience haracterizes Tennis Teams By ED HAEBORD Photos by IEFF NEWTON Inexperience and lack of depth were common denominators for both men and women tennis players. The Criffs had both a new coach and a new look. F ormer Central High School star Brad Losson coached both teams. Brad played his E collegiate tennis at Alabama and is no stranger'to competitive tennis. Capturing Losson as head coach is a boost to the tennis program. Leading the fall drills, Losson faced some immediate problems. His recruiting suffered from a late start. Key people left on an already thin men's squad. .The women's squad suffered from H inexperience, immaturity, and a lack of skill in fundamentals. But both teams became competitive and had creditable records for their first year under Losson. For the women, two individuals shared the top spot. Chris Sumrell and Sue Henry split time at the number one position. Following them were Linda Gebauer, Ianet Long, Chris Felts and Sara Nolte. Sumrell, Henry, Cebauer, and Nolte, all freshmen, are involved with the women's , program in basketball and volleyball. Displaying his forward swing, Gerry Cabel keeps his eye on the ball. Members of the menis tennis team that tied for the C.S.I.C. title are: fFrontD Ron Keith, Steve Latosg CBackQ Gerry Cabel, Iay Hearschman and Pedro Camacho. . . , , , V Leading singles pla jay Hearsc Gerry Gal: complete i Comacho i and compi There al to brag ab foundatior future. Wi maturity f depth for years shou Griffons. Y the directi the Griffs the small 4 of the Mic .---1 -' J ' J Leading the men was the top singles player, Pedro Camacho. Iay Hearschman, Ron Keith, Gerry Gabel and Steve Latos complete this men's roster. Comacho was especially tough and compiled a fine record. There aren't any lofty records to brag about, but a solid foundation was laid for the future. With experience and maturity for the women and depth for the men, the coming years should be good for the Griffons. Who knows? Under the direction of Brad Losson, the Griffs could become one of the small college tennis powers of the Midwest. Our young womenls tennis team fBel0wD had a year of learning. Members are: CFrontD Chris F elts, Ianet Longg CBackD Sue Henryg Linda Gebauer, Sara Nolte, Coach Brad Losson and Chris Sumrell. Chris Felts lLower Leftj prepares an overhead shot back across the net. Felts is a sophomore. Ron Keith Qlseftj hits the tennis ball with a backhand shot towards the net. I f I X liizl 'a..,.,.. 'l ' .tat I I I i ,Q E ,I I i E x 1 I Z I I Spirit Ha Izine Dedicated to keeping enthusiasm up at games, M WSC cheerleaders and yell leaders gave everything they had to chants and stunts. By RICHARD MATZES Photos by JEFF NEWTON and ERIC WATSON Rowl Keith Evans, Edie Roberts, Paul Davenport, CSecond Bowl Rita Pike, Mike Solomon, Vicki Florer, Denise Weishaar Marge McClintic, Bill Johnson, Debbie Long, and fBack Rowl Dave Mapelg made up the spring squads. 'YQ -... I II - II it , - ---vw 1 I L? Hffggf A ' Ilan, M: I 0, i ' -,': I ,te . - 'W ' I Q15 I III V tu , , , I I ,5,A..l I II I I I' I 7 E I A ,Vi I 5 I I Q I I I I 'L I I I I ,I I I I E! , . I el I, Q, Melody McClintic Chead cheerleaderj, Vicki Florer and Q II jennifer Bridges take time out for a good laugh during one 5 I of the football games. CBelowj The whole gang gets into I gl the act during a time-out of a home basketball game. QFront f I Ili , I II I I I i II I I! I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I . i I When e given you still there. and cold s still there. about the cheerleade Western S Althoug weather ki at the foot cheerleade They al' Keith Evans, megaphone z across to the 3 P , 5 ' ..f,,, '. ' 'fs Y F..--4 .51 .,-,V isiasm ?l'S O Jrtg QSecond Penise ie Long, and zquacls. R 24 When everyone else has given you up for lost, they were still there. Through rain, snow and cold weather, they were still there. No, I'm not talking about the mailman, but the cheerleaders of Missouri Western State College. Although rain and cold weather kept attendance down at the football games, the cheerleaders were still there. They always carried a smile on their face through thick and thin. Keeping up the spirit of the athletic team members when others had let them down was no easy job. The girls even made road trips to many of the away games to keep up MWSC spirits while in the opposite teams, camps. They provided their own transportation to games at Atchison, Liberty, Topeka, Joplin and Springfield. , f f, This year a new set-up was used in selecting the cheerleaders. Now under the SGA, the girls had tryouts for both fall and spring semesters for the first time. Another new look to the spring semester cheerleading squad was boy yell leaders. They strengthened spirit by adding more flips and gymnastic stunts to routines during basketball games. Keith Evans, a Golden Griffon yell leader, finds using a Rita Pike gets a big lift by a male yell leader during a megaphone a lot easier on his voice in getting his message home basketball game. Rita is preparing to do a Steve Miller across to the crowds. hit by flying like an eaglef, 55,2 ,... aa? 4' fb f: X-4f.:.:.g33,.g,.fg1. H .- f -w1.:- -if Q ,. ,- fA?E5ff'15f?'j::Ti1 z li .iv ! Q r , 1 l l l l 1. l 111 'll ,Q VI .V P 2 1 I I V I Q W 108 l GLUSE By ED HARBORD Falling just short of adding another state title to this year's honors were the MWSC women athletes. Already having won the state volleyball title, the girls just missed bagging the state basketball championship. Finishing 20-9, they compiled their best record ever. For the second year in a row they advanced to the finals, only to fall to Tarkio. The state playoffs held at MWSC saw the women defeated by Tarkio for the sixth straight time over a two-year period. The superior shooting and rebounding of the more physical Tarkio girls were the difference. However, the Griffons were at some times playing five freshmen which can only mean better days ahead. Displaying more depth and talent than everbefore, the lady Griffs were competitive with everyone they played. The intensive recruiting payed off for the '76-77 season. From Green City was freshman center Karen Morlan. Karen was a strength in the middle in both rebounding and scoring. She also displayed unusual poise for a freshman. Sara Nolte from Kansas City ni Mich Q' .1 11'.ff251.54-.'5'Kf?W3f 'iff'ff- V 'f123f212iW?5?fi?'5f if ,. , . .4., .Mg ,- f I' fl f X f y f 1 '75-n, . 1 f fJ?'fQ4-1117 ' ' ' 3 . ffffmwffivf' ' , i, ,. ' 4 ' Q7 14? ,,,,,.7 V! , gm' , , .Aw 'fWf'.x2VWf.'.,H - 'f ' ' ' , 751 5. f ,gzggf ,I fu.- ' Wi .3 JW 3' ' f,,.6w'f7123qfg, . 2'f.e,,,1,Z,Z,l':'I',Ev ., Z, i we fiffrff f , it Chris Silkett, with the help of a Mary Nichol's pick, drives to the basket. Silkett, a transfer, took the job of handling the ball at the point guard position. Concentrating on a shot from the line is freshman Sue Henry. Sue, from Seneca Kansas, had a good touch from outside and added depth to the squad. also played a significant part if LVL , ,A fm- ,jgfzy gg-,A yi- an U A , I ,f 2:2 eqfzw GW ' . , ff V Fifi' +A, 'lafm-Q,-ve? 4 I' f .... C ' ' ., l I U '1-1i..-- f-s. 5 . was steady with her usual good shooting touch. No one hustled more than Gower freshman Lorrie Beck. Working very hard, Lorrie improved with every outing. Lorrie, quite light, was out-muscled on occasion by more physical opponents on the boards. Also contributing were junior Marcia Riniker, freshman Becky Hampton, and freshman with her rebounding and defense. Linda Gebauer gave a Debbie Hill of St. Joseph Central. ' Z' good outside shooting touch, while Sue Henry from Seneca In the CSIC the gals were in contention for the title until r ' Kansas, had several key contributions. From Georgia came Chris Sumrell, sister of head coach Rhesa Sumrell. Displaying flashes of real talent, Chris will be one to build around. Transfer Chris Silkett handled the ball well at the point guard position. Senior Mary Nichols late. They dropped their last three conference games in a row. Probably no girl on the squad was used to a 29-game schedule. This letdown probably was due to the fatigue of a long season and the lack of maturity of a largely' freshman squad. The need was for the big rebounder. On many occasions amusem- .Jia s. 4 vb the gals were out-muscled, not out-jumped or out-played. Free- throw shooting was also a sore sport. Several clutch free throws were missed. In some cases the gals outscored their opposition from the field only to lose at the line. Recruiting of some rebounding strength is a priority for the coming season. With maturity the freshman nucleus will only get better. Tarkio had better make room at the top for the Griffon gals. 'ivr Karen Morlan drives the lane against Benedictine. Morlan led the team in rebounding. The freshman from Green City displayed exceptional poise and maturity for a freshman. Coach Rhesa Sumrell displays her displeasure over an official's call. The whole season was, however, not this upsetting as the gals finished second to Tarkio in state play. ai' ,,,06 ' ,..-............. F ...uf l 0- lays her ls call The r not this led second to ,-..........,.... --... sgvxfs-L- ' Ing?-If' 'WTS ,.. ' Jw .-4' ,4- .af--' ,.. A-Md',,,,. lhtaqpgpg Fnnuunswg wmnmnrvqg uvmn-wang. -, , 3 5 Z Gettmg ready to crash the boards IS center Karen Morlan Karen was one of the mam rebounders for the Grrffs Many tlmes the Cf1ffS were out muscled by a blgger opponent Freshman Chrls Sumrell passes off at the top of the key Sumrell was a potent scorer Her drlvmg abrllty netted many opportumtres for easy shots and free throws Mary Nlchols prepares to work the ball msrde to center Karen Morlan Mary a senlor added leadershrp experlence and a good shootmg touch to a largely freshman squad saint! :4 'm l i .-4-'i' W? ai .VL , ,V , .M-frlqm .. . - LW. M -' ,. - qaqizg, ' m sgyA,.,,:f ,n Q, af f c , f ,:,.,!14 , ,7:g.,,L:cg?f,gV2Z,,WJ ' 1f'?fIf.mP1p I , , Mx a3li1m?f.i ffl!! -ff x df W .1..r'z-'nn aff., f VJ. - fn ,-. A, W y ,. ., x M, 'ffffi-far.,-M5 vrfwq-WN W . ,- 135-SEEN F N 53+ .11-I-'F It does happen occasionally that a season will finish ahead of a team. Staggering in with a 12-17 record, the Griffons missed the district playoffs for the first time in 4 years. Even a Tree who renewed interest in a sagging season could not help them into the playoffs. In December, Bob Martin of the News Press, wrote the Griffons are on a road to nowhere. Well, in February, the Griffons got there on schedule. Several strange things happened on the Griffons' road to nowhere. There were two changes in personnel. The first occurred during the off-season, and the second was only seven games into the schedule. Finally, a transfer sparked interest into an otherwise uneventful season. Returning from last year's squad which finished 15-15, were 2-year letterman Dan CRightj Gesturing are coaches Gary Filbert and Lynn Cundiff. The instructions are against Kearney State, which saw the Griffons defeat a very physical team in overtime at home. tLeftj Fighting for a rebound against Florida State is Kevin Cartwright. The play occurred at Tallahasee, Florida. Sullivan and inexperienced sophs Craig Elford and Chris Burwell. Cone wereguard Tom Poppa, forwards Floyd senior guard Mark Diskin to injury and center Dan Mullin. This turnover called for an almost complete overhaul. It appeared the coaching staff had done an adequate recruiting job. From St. joseph Benton came Greg Dunigan and jay Stillman. Central gave us Rick Heywood and Daryl Henderson, S' V By ED HARBOBD Norton and Kevin Cartwright. From the Chicago area came freshman Wendell Humes, and the junior colleges supplied Ron Tyler, jackie Payne and Mark Holmes. Transfering from Benedictine was junior Mike Burns. On paper there were a lot of warm bodies. But following the victory against Pittsburgh St., three of the highly touted freshmen left the squad. Citing personal reasons for their quitting, the decision of Cartwright, Norton and Stillman completely devasted bench strength for the season. Picking up the pieces, the Criffons responsed with a dramatic victory the next night against Missouri Southern. With the crowd buziing over the disappearance of the freshman, the seemingly outgunned and outmanned Girffons recorded Below in a ballet are Mark Holmes and Ron R.O. Parker. Agaisnt Drury, the Griffs had several chances to win, but poor free throw shooting an emotional victory. Getting a big game from little used Craig Elford, and hot shooting from Mark Holmes and Chris Burwell, the Criffs beat the Lions in the Western gym. Now, however, the non- existent bench strength began to hurt the team. Against many teams the string ran out due to personal fouls, injuries, and the lack of depth. Losing at home down the stretch and a sometimes porous defense killed the effort. Mike Burns CAt Rightj is pumped up in shooting in close against Wayne State. to Rockhurst, SWBC, and Drury, for all purposes destroyed any playoff hopes of the Criffons. This disastrous stretch made it impossible to raise the ratings later in the season. Rough conference teams also made the Criffons susceptible to fatigue and unemotional efforts. In the conference, there was depth from top to bottom. Mike, a junior, had his only two points against Rockhurst as the winning bucket with only 14 seconds. fx. ,,... Three of played foi their respf Emporia d ranked Maj with Kearnf Southern lo their distric- St., Pittsbur Fort Hays were all hi No road ga CBelowJ Craig Schumacher c hfucket. Twice games to the ---- if SJ 'uf 'ui SC, and noses foff hopes of disastrous possible to ter in the ference teams ffons Que and IS. le, there was bottom. is only two points 'he winning econds. Three of the conference teams played for the championships of their respective districts. Emporia defeated nationally ranked Marymount in Kansas, with Kearney St. and Missouri Southern losing in the finals of their district playoffs. Wayne St., Pittsburgh St., as well as Fort Hays St. and Washburn, were all highly capable teams. No road game was easy in CBelowD Craig Elford battles Joe Schumacher, of Southwest Baptist for a Hucket. Twice the Griffons dropped games to the Bobcats when it seemed conference play for the Criffs. Physical play typified games in the conference, and more than once the Criffs were outmuscled and not outplayed. Griffon hopes were raised at the beginning of the second semester with the eligibility of junior center jerry Clarke. Tree', became the defensive intimidator in the middle the Criffs were lacking. His the Criffons should have overpowered the less-talented Bolivar Team. tRightJ Mark Holmes goes up for two against Pittsburgh State. Looking on is Chris rebounding and slam dunks were crowd pleasers. One man could not cure all the problems however. Rebounding and scoring from the guard position remained problems. Freshman guard Wendell Humes was susceptible to rookie ups and downs. When his scoring and play was good, so was team play generally. Still, when Holmes and Burwell shot well Burwell. Burwell and Holmes were two of the backbones after the defection of the freshmen. a f N ffzm' all , 1 I fa Z-'ff-A CAboveJ Slamming it through is junior Q, ' ' Iery Tree Clarke. His slam dunks 1 ' and intimidation on defense revived . V i. .. interest in a sagging record of the Criffs. Passing off is guard Wendell Humes Wendell was the quarterback, and when playing well, as in this photo 35155513 against the Gorillas, the team fared well. Here they recorded a dramatic 1 win at home against a physically tough Pittsburgh State team. FN f- V -3 . the Criffons were in the ballgame. As usual Dan Sullivan displayed a lot of heart in his rebounding against bigger opponents. Clarke in the middle intimidated many opponents with his shot blocking ability. To win consistently the guards must dominate the tempo of- the game. Freshman Greg Dunigan contributed late in the year by starting several games. His floor game and passing were pleasant surprises. Mike Burns, Jackie Payne, Humes, Ron Tyler and Dunigan all had good areas of play. But the need for a guard to combine the floor game with the ability to bust the ball from outside never was filled. It was indeed hard for the Criffs to be up all the time. In some games it was obvious the team had a great deal of potential. Against Northeast Missouri, the Criffons had one of their best games in years. But, due to the inconsistency at guard and inadequate rebounding there was only a no-prize at the season's end. Much consternation was felt 'f 'AA.' . 3 ...M ANY . t- ra by a lot of 1 Clarke woul all problems be. Realistic rebuilding y Inexperience reoccurring the team all added matu waiting on c will be back ...l......1....- -- in the l Dan Sullivan heart in his -at bigger in the middle opponents lking ability. ntly the .nate the te. Freshman itributed late rting several ame and ant surprises. e Payne, rr and Dunigan s of play. But ard to game with the ball from filled. lard for the 1, the time. In ,s obvious the deal of Northeast fons had one as in years. nconsistency at ,uate was only a season's end. ttion was felt ,L r f . 1 1. -,A . I I I l ',.f tl 't-1r' we by a lot of people who thought Clarke would be the answer to all problems. No one man can be. Realistically, '76-77 was a rebuilding year for the Griffons. Inexperience and some reoccurring problems haunted the team all year. With the ' added maturity and transfers waiting on campus the Griffs will be back. ,....g.-u---eu' '9 lfg:,55ff'Q V I 'm u M h 2..,, X a In pre-game ceremonies junior Dan Getting inside for an easy two is Dan Sullivan CLeftD greets the opponent. Sullivan. Awaiting a rebound is Chris This is the most casual that Dan Burwell. The Griffons defeated Sullivan ever is when squared against Benedictine in the last home game to a foe. end a rebuilding, but still disappointing, season. 1 ii , . B 'V gf, --..54Z1Pi .z.xr.g- 1.1. - 1, . if-' ff, Q-:fp .,., wma, : - is .z.,,1 . ' f .12-.:.-::'fr'-1'?i:ii?fY 'rifir-ifJf'Lf'i'fi'1i,5',e:ffawt .4, lf, ' . - cw.. .sv ft- sz -. . 1 wx fX ' Griffs Shine On Last on the school schedule, the baseball team's performance often goes unnoticed. Students graduate, prepare for exams, pack for home. The fan population dwindles. And who's to change the circus atmosphere in the stands? Well, in America - that, too, is a part of the game. Football is a game of fury and violent action. Basketball is blurry-fast motion full of grace and ballet. Football demands your attention as the play comes quick and the action is constant. Basketball is not for the fan with only a passive interest. But, baseball, is a much different game. With it's sporadic action and isolated dramas, aesthetics quite often reward the fan more than athletic action. In a baseball game the fan is rewarded by By ED' HARBOBD Photos by ROGER CRUMPTON and JEFF NEWTON his environment, the carnival that is a baseball game. Sitting in a ball park on a spring day can be eminently rewarding for the beleaguered sports fan. Away from the frenzy of the basketball season and the pneumonia season, football, the lull between plays of the baseball game offers a multitude of things to watch. People milling about, vendors hawking food and beverage, and even clouds drifting across the sky divert the attention of the fan. But suddenly, your head turned, the crack of the bat or the oohsl and aahs! of the crowd inform you, you've missed the play. There is no instant replay here. You feel sorry because you weren,t paying attention and you won't be able to say you saw the home run that won the ball game. But next time you'll be the one doing the oohing and aahing and others will have missed the play and they will be the ones stretching the truth A94 4 -,'.fag4'- -Sw . .ws -.s- -- -N -X .fu . 5: N N ,M , . as.-.. M- R, . ,qi f' X- .s... -.M-ss. .- X1. ,W , .Y - 1 4 -x 4 - 1 xp X., I sq ..- ,wt 'u , Spay- gt . fs . .5 ,muh -hz ,.-N -1, ess, fy, - xgj 5'1.,..,' . . K if, 'Q - . X-. s--'s '--- 'H VA tt ,-L J .g f it 1 ..'- v . , f, .V .pgs as Q Q 5, af' t an r . .W .. . Q 1 -. X' NN -- X Q-I-e urs. X-' ' , .. ... 4.,..i.,..,-... -,.--0, .---v -:fwfr-v--x 1 :T in vikiil infix, Iwi! gihllililiil mr rt if 1 '-ininmsllz sa .--museums!-an rgjnlvlllsnnll 3-+.'-31293: gage: xsn1lll'Ci :asa EQ j -ifwgvey-an fume Ei, , v e,L1.5.-ilu - cf., af, A-:wr ga, .. ,.'- 4 - - --A . , .k Y, M,,-,...,-f- ,,.- ily, your 'ack of the d aahsl of zou, youive iere is no You feel zverenit id you wonit saw the . the ball ie youill be Johing and will have d they will ing the truth , . . , , 'su ss- is-' 'aft . Q when they say they were watching everything that happened that day. At Phil Welch Stadium, the fans are some of luckiest in the United States. Welch is one of the classiest fields anywhere. Well-manicured infield and the green outfield grass are easy on the eye. At Phil Welch you can be in another era. It is easy to imagine that this is Crosely Field, Fenway, Tiger Stadium, or even old Busch Stadium. The fBelowl All eyes are on home plate as the game is tied 3-8 in the bottom of the seventh inning with one out. Sophomore jim Cheese Chism CLeftl, a pitcher on the squad, yells some instruction to players on the field. Catcher Kevin Fouts QAbove Leftj keeps his eyes on the ball as he swings through for a hit. Fouts is a junior. ii ll i l v appearance of the park, and the fence distances take you back to the old major league parks, not the sterile plastic and steel of today. Enough of daydreaming. This year's edition of Griffon Baseball will be a team to remember. Inevitable to a baseball season is the post- season rehash of the year. Foggy memories will serve the fan well. Baseball fans, like no others, have countless arguments over batting averages and ERA,s. There is always an armchair coach present who i would have hit and run or pitched out in a critical I situation to win the game instead of the way the manager or coach did. Ccontinued on page 1201 i gp F li 1 i . I l il V .L l l Q. il .l '1 1 i 4 4 i l 119 , 4 x 4 fcontinued from page 119D On the field, the Griffons had one of their strongest and deepest pitching staffs ever. Returning, were right handers Paul Kolomic, Gary Snider, Steve Stine, Dave Merrill and Iim Chism, and port sider Mark Snake', Henrion to give the Griffs a veteran staff. Transfer southpaw Ron Douglas and freshman Mike Taylor added depth to the squad. A large staff was necessary as the Griffs again in '77 playedan arduous schedule against stiff competition. Hitting was improvedover last year. The big sticks returning included outfielders Ricky Lowe and Steve Lael and catcher Dave Limbaugh. ,All batted over S00 in '76. Other returning lettermen included infielders Ron R.O. Parker, Blake Schreck, Dave Sego and Randy R.A. Parker. In the outfield was Mark Clark, who, teamed with Lael and Lowe, made a trio matched by few. Returning as catcher was Dave Limbaugh. Transfers ' included the heavy-hitting D.H. Kevin Fouts and Larry Albrecht who logged extensive playing time in the outfield. In ,77 Griffons faced tough university competition. Tulsa, Creighton, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas St., Missouri, Nebraska and Arkansas were included in the Griffon schedule. The Griffs ran into Emporia State, NAIA world series participants in '76. Rain finally relented a little and allowed the playing of most of the schedule. It is difficult to understand why the Griffs receive so little Randy Parker, second baseman, watches a ball go by while batting. Parker is a sophomore from El Dorado, Kansas. fan support. The baseball Griffons have been the most consistently successful sports teamin Missouri Western history. Coach Minnis and his players have demonstrated continued excellence for both the school and community. A hard-core Griffon booster can only hope the team will make the N.A.I.A. World Series in ,77. He realized that sooner or later all- those strangers to the Griffs will arrive at the park, sit back and enjoy, and say to themselves, Where have I been all year? For a Griffon student, the college baseball game is the best value in town for the price - nothing. For this fan, nothing compares with watching a lazy fly ball, the third baseman cheating in the late innings and the hit and run. The sight of a used-up scorecard, a kid eating a hot dog, and watching the sun shine on the 420-foot mark in dead-center . . . that,s baseball! Head coach Il student assist: the squad fro Welch Stadiu Mark Clark C ' ei' 1 ..,, ., W' . 41205. .:.4.f.ff4.. imc I .4 .. AJ, '.- gfq'fw'-Af, , 133' 74. .J1 Arn, - .- ..Q .'sf:f 'f-'-,., :yi-F -,ff---,:+::'1z F,- - .jc--:',qg .4 :yy-gf!-4. - - ... -'L' - ' F. -.,,J.ii3i-li 52 ' Qzs gsgli 'iff A QQIL., fe' ,'.-, .f :gli , 1 5' , ' e 1 f f , y , .- W2 -rf 14, , vw'-fvlvr 4. . if f 1' ' 1 ' as ,,,f11 V , -, .pf , Q ul f 1. 4- f g I Q I 'Y WMA? 47 I. 1 'Q if-. , ,f w 13' ' Jem ' 1-0 , Q f :yff.af M , , ,. fq, iff D , 7pi'-4,441 M in J., I J 16 'D 1... , 5 .. ' if Q- Qu, . . -Lf. Y-f , 1:51, .gfirq j ,, ' 1 a Griffon xseball 2 in town ng. S ng a lazy :man mings and sight of a :id eating ng the foot mark at's r A Head coach Doug Minnis CRightl and student assistant Bill Mangini cheer on the squad from the dugout at Phil Welch Stadium. Mark Clark fBelowl is thrown out 4 'eff' while trying to steal second base from Midland Lutheran College. 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The sponge toss, sponsored by Sigma Kappas, was one of many booths of the Club A Carnival held during Homecoming week. i V, n After Q8lhours of doncing for M.S.4l ll those who made it still had enough energy to devour a steak dinner. 'uni - uw,-rt as -f-,Q . ...t , :cf X: N. ' 11- ' R 'fs and faculty gebarth, The sponge Kappas, was le Club mecoming K ng for M.S., md enough dinner. :am-may . unann- 5' I . 5 e I somethzng znlerested. i'an.,..,una-wa, M-.w-W-.um-ww-nap E . J, 3 I f:.v.v,a..,f4.ay ' . ' V, - Mawr ..-...................... lx.. 'i4'r-uf ...,. . , , I dl.. SECTION EDITORS PAULA BUN SE SHERYL DUFFY 32.1533 V UE Poised and reflective, Charles Berlitz discusses his views concerning the controversial Bermuda Triangle at a press conference held before his evening talk. He wrote the book The Bermuda Trianglef' published in 22 different languages. IANQLQ-3 Planes ana' ships disappear, Berlitz claims. We will had out why, but it will take time, he says. By DALLAS ELDER Photos by KEITH DUPREE Listeners sat mystified in the Fine Arts Theater one February evening. A near capacity crowd heard Charles Berlitz expound on the disappearances of vessels and their crews in the Bermuda Triangle. Berlitz authored a book by that title and was not shy in discussing the matter. He described the Bermuda Triangle, or Devil's Sea - as some prefer to call it - as an area stretching from the southeast shore of Florida to the eastern shore of Cuba and ranging eastward to include the Bahama Islands. Mr. Berlitz stated that incidents of strange disappearances have been recorded since the 1800's. Unaccountable vanishings took place two weeks before he spoke on campus, he said. Planes, boats and an estimated 2000 people have been listed as missing in the mystic waters. Sporadic radio broadcasts of ships and planes described an increasing fog which seemed to consume entire vessels. Such was usually the last message communicated 41 1 t Q 7: 1, I 'LY 4 5 f -1 59 4. :. , 91. W, lf' fjf?f6 .1- 7 f pf , R Y 2. . 0 1 , L5 pu st ..'. -' y3'F,:j..'f 3 .W s.,:,gJ. V S24 gf? .- 51. ff' -' before the the disapl of the exi cargo. Ne victims sr planes. L: have also described a 600-fool disappear crew. The reported i of an oil : Among of these p cited thre There is 2 which tal: sight is fr Another r presence 4 I Jaims. e time, IPREE ied in the 2 February :ity crowd expound : of vessels Berlitz iat title scussing ermuda ea - as - as an he rida to the and iclude the 3erlitz if strange reen J0's. ings took re he said. 1 : have in the ic radio d planes ,g fog urne as usually nunicated J before they vanished. Many of the disappearances left no trace of the existence of crew, ship or cargo. Neither were all the victims small fishing boats or planes. Large aircraft and ships have also vanished. Berlitz described an incident in which a 600-foot oil tanker full of oil disappeared with its complete crew. The Coast Guard reported it detected no evidence of an oil slick, Berlitz said. Among the varying theories of these phenomena, Mr. Berlitz cited three as most prominent. There is a belief that the force which takes these vessels from sight is from outer space. Another possibility is the presence of an intense magnetic force which could cause the breakdown of the molecular construction of matter. There is also the theory that the legendary continent of Atlantis, which supposedly sank near the area, might have some kind of influencing power. Berlitz predicted that within the next year and a half, studies will clarify many of the mysteries surrounding the Bermuda Triangle tragedies. -aWa,awg:-wang, After a lecture of more than an hour, students stayed behind to discuss the eerie Triangle events with Mr. Berlitz. More than 500 attended the event fBelowD Charles Berlitz autographs a copy of his book in Creek hieroglyphics for Dorothy Holtsclaw, secretary of the College Public Relations Department. Besides being an author he is an experienced diver, traveler and linguist. By IENNIFER MCKINNGN Photos by JEFF NEWTON Dick Dudgeon points an accusing finger at Reverend Anthony Anderson and declares that Anderson is also a rebel. Mrs. Dudgeon glares at her son who is the black sheep of her otherwise upstanding, self-righteous Puritan family Uulie Cuilmette, Bob Geisinger, Trish Parnell, seated, jennifer McKinnon, Kurtis Thiel, on the table, and Noel C-oodj. X + EVELKS5 l X JILSCTPLQ The Devills Disciple deals with people who are not at all what they seem to be. The notorious Devil's Disciplev is really a courageous, compassionate man who is rebelling not only against the tyranny of the British, but also against the hypocrisy of the Puritan way of life all around him. Anthony Anderson is not just a mild minister, but also a rebel who finds Cin the end of the play? that his role in life is not to be a war of the cloth, but rather a soldier, a fighter. Iudith Anderson is not a cold Puritan woman as she is supposed to be, but a passionate, willful person. Mainly, Shaw deals with persons who allow their true character to come out in times of crisis. Sometimes those characters are very unlike the way they present themselves to others. The comedy was the Theater Departments first major fall performance. s y I , M . 1 ' :rf-iff.. 5 .,.,, V 'f fa: Wg, V ' V ' '27Z'..,-2 ' V ,921-Q ' f 2Jf'ff-fZ,.'1,:' 1,.2',1x.,., fj .ff22'2W'f. aff, 'f ., . ' 2.1-:Ima .'wf:-r- ' ' 'l' K ,L L fighter. ft a cold e is 'son. 'ith persons character of crisis. acters are :hey others. Theater tjor fall 1 I l Major Swiden fWarren McAllenD thinks about the rebellious American troops who are daring to fight the army of King George for their independence. A tender moment between the Reverend Anthony Anderson CBob D r l v 1 r i Gelsingerj and his wife Judith Cjulie Guilmettej. Anderson leaves the ministry and joins the ,American army as Captain Anthony Anderson of the Springtown Militia. Dick Dudgeon, the 'fDevil's Disciplen fKurtis Thielj, speaks to Mrs. Anderson Uulie Guilmettej of his ideas of independence for America which lead to his imprisonment by the British. or I 6 w ,.,.. .EA :Y ir- - --2----f-i -- -------- b---A M I fl f! l l l 1 l ll :ll ll x 1 l l I 1: '1 l I 4 3 1 egli l - 1 1 l 1 1 all Nl2hl Must Fall The Lord Chief Justice Uerome B. Maag, Inj reads the jury's verdict and sentences Mrs. Bramson's murderer to death. Olivia Crayne ljulie Guilmettej learns of Dan's lNoel Goodj true identity and of the murder he is about to commit. Although the whole Bramson household was aware of Dan's motive, they were reluctant to stop him. By SHERYL DUFFY Photos by IEFF NEWTON The spine-tingling murder mystery Night Must F alll' was presented by the Fine Arts Department March 16-19. The Emlyn Williamis play is based loosely on an actual a newspaper account of a murder which took place in 1934. Set in Essex, England, in 1936, the play is concerned with a psychopathic killer whose likable character enables him to become familiar with the Bramson household. It's up to the Bramsons to learn the who and why of the murder. The play, a classic thriller, is a tightly drawn character drama. The play offered an exciting challenge, director james Wear said, and as a result, the cast gave an excellent performance. Q x,i.......,, .V DUFFY F NEWTON ing murder lust Falln was Fine Arts h 16-19. llliam's play is in actual it of a murder in 1934. igland, in concerned lic killer racter enables miliar with ehold. ramsons to l why of the ssic thriller, is Jaracter offered an , director and as a ve an excellent CAbovej As night sets in, Mrs. Bramson CMary Brunsj realizes that her employees have gone home and becomes aware of the sudden silence. Terror-stricken at being left alone, she is soon relieved when she finds Dan has returned. CRightJ Cautiously continuing his conversation with Mrs. Bramson, Dan prepares to end her suffering by comforting, her with a pillow. CBelowD Inspector Belsie CKurtis Theill of Scotland Yard questions Dan about Mrs. Bramsonis death. Nurse Libby CDeborah Wolf? and maid Dora CDonna Palmerj watch as the inspector conducts his investigation. -.ii w. wa-fm I JK I , . 1 P I3 715 riff 158 DSCEII' iI1l1il1 rf l'l1lill1C8 Smiling people riding in decorated cars and on floats appeared in the 1976 MWSC Homecoming parade. Few onlookers realized the hours of deliberation, planning and exhaustive work that hid behind these smiles. Saturday, Oct. 9 - 10200 a.m. Previews of the parade entertained the audience in the parking lot of East Hills Shopping Center. Replicas of such all-time favorites as Showboat, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Bonnie and Clyde, Iaws,', and Exorcist', brought the Oscars to St. Joseph. Are we moving yet? dominated conversations muffled by sounds from Dracula The parade of movie vehicles began to roll. Frederick Avenue from East While excitement flared throughout the week, the game on Saturday night marked the climax. Events, such as the bonfire, led up to it. Les Hollrah, Doug Broyles and Marty Matrow kick up a little action. By SHERRY BRYSON Design by PAULA BUNSE Photos by JEFF NEWTON and MIKE WYLIE Hills to the City Hall was lined with small children eagerly catching candy thrown out by clowns and gorillas. Adults stood amazed at the complexity of such sets as Showboat.,, Rated G, the first showing attracted movie and parade lovers of all ages. The parade involved a large number of actors and directors, but a look behind the scenes revealed the complexity of its features. March 1976 Long before most gave Homecoming 1976 the slightest thought, the writers and production 'directors began the preliminary work. Under the direction of co-chairmen jim Hausman and Doug Broyles, representatives from the most There were definitely more onlookers than participants in the bucking barrel contest in the Ag Olympics. Clarence Morris braved it as he struggled to stay on the barrel for the longest time. Most survived nine seconds or less. Other events included a tobacco spitting contest, cow chip throwing contest, a nail driving contest, an egg toss, a tug-of-war, hay toss and the Miss Vacant Lot contest. We laughed and played - Powered by a go-cart engine, Herby junior, with Sherry Bryson as driver, led Circle K's Love Bug along the parade route. Their rendition of this Walt Disney favorite took first place in the decoratedcar contest. Delta Chi with Jaws and the American Marketing Association with American Graffiti took secondand third places. Bob Albright feeds Dave Henton the last of his banana as they went on to become the top bananas with a winning time of 14.5 seconds. The banana eating contest, with the pie throw and egg toss., were sponsored by the Intramural Department. ..- ...- .-,,-,. ,+-...---,--N--Y-H. .. -N Qu- ,g , Y.. active club roles as bu producers brought io planning :- A them priority. A' the plannn The Crif Winning l August 3 With ti away, the I e - .L ,LQ .3 ,ell active clubs on campus assumed roles as both actors and producers. Club reporters brought ideas to weekly planning sessions. A theme idea was a first priority. After long discussions, the planners agreed to present The Griffs Make an Oscar Winning Performance. August 31, 1976 With the parade only 39 days away, the importance of last spring's meetings became evident as the plannners met again. September 1976 Subcommittees continued with the last details of their work and participation by individual clubs began to mount. Ideas for floats and decorated cars came into Dean Hoff's office. The committee and clubs contacted community members for their support. 4 is 'l 'w-Qt. 5 55. Donors contributed public service announcements, Monte Carlos, Volkswagons, Corvettes, convertibles, tractors and even their barns and garages. Oct. 8 - Activities Day With no classes, participating clubs worked throughout the day, finishing frames - not only on flatbeds, but around a Dodge Polara - molding chickenwire into the shapes of sharks, tigers and graveyardsg finishing the thousands of paper flowers necessary for a single float, lettering and painting the signs that identified their movie as their own. The majority worked into the morning hours Saturday frantically finishing last details. For a few such as Phi Beta Lambda and Delta Chi, this meant until 8:00 a.m. Oct. 9, 8:00 a.m. Entries arrived in movie forms. Despite a lack of sleep, producers greeted one another while replacing the crepe paper the wind had already destroyed. The parade directors lined everyone up, the excitement became evident. 11:30 a.m. A An hour and a half after it had begun, the parade ended. All that would be left in a few days would be memories, and perhaps a few left-over napkins. In their brilliant rendition of the Griffons' and Oscars' best, MWSC students made their Homecoming 1976 OUTSTANDINGl The grimace on Rodney Evanis face indicates the bales of hay tossed in the Ag Olympics were heavy - between 45 to 50 pounds. Most contestants tossed the bale between 8 and 15 feet. L..-4'!1'! l7!'!2.f'x it ' - -AA 1 p jig-: 4,1f::!:'rf'v ,mv-' , L 4 Y 2 ,. Lawn, 4. g.a.r..', , , ,. H' .r.. ,. ..:'..-..--.....'.:....,.... , We competed and cheered - Susie Crockett and yell-leader Randy Klein lead the crowd in showing their spirit at the homecoming game. The crowd remained enthusiastic, hoping the team could come off with a win against the Fort Hays Tigers. The motion was there, but the Griffons just couldn't make it as they were downed 9-14. Gamblers such as Mike Brune, riverboat ladies such as Phyllis Dyer and even a crocodile made the Ag Clubis first-place Showboat,' come to life. Having won first place for three years in a row, the Ag Club maintained possession of the traveling trophy. The float used a combine wheel powered by a diesel motor to achieve the effect of a paddle wheel. Second place in the float competition went to Civil Engineering for Bridge on the River Kwai, and third place was won by Phi Beta Lambda as they brought Rudolf Valentino back to life with The Shiekf' 7 ,,,,,. 4- -111155-l gh 355 -xx in '- -. au. We danced and partied Bumping, hustling and movin, to the sounds of Broadway Clique, students, and their dates packed the Frog Hop. The Belle of Brownville proved to be a popular attraction of Homecoming week. Rusty Schneeflock, jamie Crippin and Ian Mynett find the four- hour trip up the Missouri River a little chilly. Partying and dancing went on as guest dj's provided music. S-S.. xg. l 4 , VI .,,.y,, -, : my 'f 1 I .J i we L S X -, 1 V -'- Shei Que mus Oth Sherry Gregg, 1976 Homecoming Queen, and Tim Knapp enjoy the maid of honor, and Janice Round, music at the homecoming dance. Kelly Gentry and Loralyn Archer, Other honors went to Loy George, attendants. Q! H and , thafs the way it was., 'f Q if I r w 1 Y Y r m 137 m I By JOHN MIER Photos by MIKE WYLIE and KEITH DUPREE He had the inherent ability to dominate a fellow human being . . . there was just some magnetism about him that caused kids to follow him. A quote from Vincent Bugliosi. The subject? Charles Manson. Bugliosi, chief prosecutor in the Manson murder trials of 1969, spoke to a crowd of over 200 people in the MWSC gym on a rainy Oct. 29 evening. Why is Charles Manson still an interesting subject seven years after the trials? I think the main reason is that the murders were probably the most bizarre murders in the recorded annals of American crime, Bugliosi said, and people are fascinated by things that are strange and bizarre. And Hfascinatedi' they were. The audience stayed silent and attentive as the California attorney related his experiences surrounding the trial. Bugliosi said Manson's reason for the TatefLabianca murders Author of I Doug Loon bestseller. With only period of rn provoking e was to i and there between calls this The at Helter E depth wi' trial, Bug the time Manson t youths to plan. The 19605, ac sexual an made yoi -pg 4fH9,,,,g 5 bly the gS le. id BCS O11 5I'S .4 , ,E Author of Helter Skelter, Vincent Bugliosi, took time to talk with Doug Looney and other students and autographed copies of his bestseller. With only a short time to summarize on the bizarre events of a period of months, Bugliosi captivated his audience and stimulated provoking questions probing deeper into the subject. was to frame the black man and thereby ignite a war between blacks and whites. He calls this war Helter Skelter. The author of the book Helter Skelter, which deals in depth with the Manson murder trial, Bugliosi explained that the times were ripev for Manson to take control of some youths to be the pawns in his plan. The discontent of the 1960s, accompanied by the sexual and drug revolutions, made youths easy prey for Manson, and at some times, his family numbered over 50 members. After Bugliosi's prepared speech, he answered questions from the crowd. The questions dealt mainly with Manson and the family, but one question was on Bugliosi's part in the reinvestigation of the Robert Kennedy assassination. My gut feeling, if it's worth anything - I've handled 14 murder cases, is that Sirhan acted alone, Bugliosi said, but 'li the evidence is starting to go in' the opposite direction. Following a limited question f answer period, Bugliosi moved away from the podium for autograph signing and more personal conversation with interested students. And I think the bottomline on Manson, Bugliosi concluded, is that he is just a very evil sophisticated con man. ' 4 DIRT BAND- By JEFF CATON Photos by IEF F NEWTON and MIKE WYLIE From the Belt, north and south, they came, there being no other entrance to the Frog EXCEPT the Belt. They parked their cars in the bowling alley lot next to the Frog because where else does one go to a concert in St. Joseph except next door to a bowling alley? They weaved their way to the doors. On the way down, you could see the vans beside the building with all that sound great, but less than expected. equipment inside and a few people at the back smoking. Freezing cold, they stood in line for close to an hour as they waited for the doors to be slung open. There was beer and wine in coat pockets, however, the drinks failed to warm anybody, so most of the growing crowd started dancing with the cold, cursing - cursing the coppers who drove around back with their spotlights to see what those people were DOING back there, cursing the cold, cursing the Well's Fargo guards who wouldn't open the doors. Yes, St. Ioseph had turned out to catch the most popular regional band in the Midwest Cwith the possible exception of Z.Z.Dg yes, whatever else was going on in town - Rich Man, Poor Man on TVX Air Hockey at the Nickelodeon - the Dirt Band was in town. At last the doors got propped open and everyone scrambled inside to get the good seats, a few hardy souls hit the floor where they sat on their coats. Anyone wondering who the warm-up band was, quickly found out when they hit the john. The band was there, combing their hair and checking for zits, taking up the wholejoint and making it Bodies huddled together in the cold, waiting for the doors of the Frog Hop to open. Western students blended in with a crowd too large to number, too diverse to identify. The event, sponsored by the CCB, was a concert, and concerts - especially by groups as prominent as the Dirt Band - usually go wild. And this one did!!! impossible for the people to rid themselves of their beer. Except that was not the biggest pain. Here was the BIGGEST pain: the warm-up band, Shades of Madness, opening for the bluegrass X country X rock Dirt Band - Shades of Madness is a SOUL group!! Albeit a GOOD soul group, but under the handicap of playing to a crowd of Pabst and bluegrass lovers - not to mention a ton of cowboy hats - Shades of Madness, nice, tight set goes nowhere. Then, as the stage is being cleared of congas and amps, an old Bill Monroe tune comes over the sound system. A roar goes up, the Frog Hop is PACKED, now. Everybodyls ready, ready, ready, to rock'n'roll. The Dirt Band hits the stage with Diggy, Diggy, Lo. Most everyone down front is up, but the jocks in the back keep yelling SIT DOWN ! So a gang down front turns around and yells, SHUT UP, AND STAND UP! The jocks get all wound up but eventually things cool down as the Dirt Band goes into their new songs, which slows things down considerably Chalf of the time, you could swear theyld forgotten the words, and they even tried to do a reggae-disco songj. But then it's all quiet and jeff Hannah is singing Mr, Bojanglesl' and the people are up again. Jim Fadden steps out front to introduce a number with what else can you do when you get all monkey-faced in a town like St. Ioe except hop like a frogffv' Soon they're kicking into The Battle of New Orleans, with John Gable running towards the center of the stage and taking a TinkerBell leap to land smack dag in the middle in time for his fiddle solo. The audience is up and yelling. The light man focuses on Cable so we can see him tune the fiddle, meanwhile Hannah plays a rousing solo on the other side of the stage. Then theyive gone, trooping down the side of the stage and out the back. The crowd is still screaming and yelling. The matches come out, as they,re lit up to bring back the Dirt Band Cone guy burns a whole book at one time, he holds it over his head but his fingers get burned and he drops the matches right in his hairj. And then theyive come back and the whole joint joins in on Will the Circle Be Unbroken?,' Then it is over. People started milling around, it had been a gas. They'd got wiped out, heard good music, smarted off to the boys in the back Cand got away with itj. Sort of like another graduation night in high school. They'd let 'er rip, and it wasnit even a weekend. For most that night was what it was all about! 'e can see neanwhile lg solo on stage. ooping stage and wd is still Q. The theyire lit Dirt Band ale book at over his get burned ches right they've hole joint Circle Be Jple :lg it had at wiped 3, smarted back Qand 't of like .ght in et ,er rip, weekend. vas nces- ' nioy yourself' By SHERYL DUFFY Homecoming always draws the big crowds at its dance. Itis a peak time of year as far as school spirit is concerned, and the whole nature of theevent is to draw everyone loyal to that - spirit together. ' The Sweetheart Dance brightens up the winter season. Appropriately named after the holiday of hearts, it comes so close to the beginning of the second semester that it does not attract as many as the sponsors hope. This year's April F ool,s Dance was anticipated by a day because of spring break. Those who came managed to make it despite packing and a piling up of assignments typical of this time of year. The dance cycle ended with a Ballroom affair sponsored by CCB at the College Center, a suitable finale for those who like the gyrations of the dance floor. A Sounds of Broadway Clique filled the Frog Hop Ballroom during the Homecoming dance held Oct. 9. Shooting Stal Kansas City . the latest in i Sweetheart d College Cent Lambda Chi was crowned CCB Preside annual dance Debbie Long Peggy Becktt Shooting Star and Morning Star of Kansas City filled the cafeteria with the latest in disco music at the Sweetheart dance held Feb. 11 in the College Center. Lambda Chi's candidate Martha Black was crowned Sweetheart Queen by CCB President Gary Willis at the annual dance. Leslie Eggleston, Debbie Long, Diane Iacoby and Peggy Becktell were attendants. .:..xn4-,ti-.,..,x.z...,nr.A.4.f4-, 1 i - 1 A 1 : , '-. : xi . . . W' ...-, ' .. - .. .. By JEFF cAToN Photos by KEITH' DUFREE and ' JEFF NEWTON The people crowded around the door of the City Auditorium, clutching their tickets and friends. Across the street, a group sat, yelling to buddies who were already in line. Cars stopped to talk in the middle of 6th Street and were moved after a bit by the cops, who were walking around ' looking tough and bored. It's an arousement type of thing. There's a ROCK'N' ROLL band in town, and A. Q.. ..1un-.V.- -A --- -Y E, there's 2900 people waiting, ' some from as far away as Omaha Cthere were almost 2000 ticketholdersj. It's a safe bet that most of them would not go to a Kansas City Philharmonic concert. This is a rock show, designed for people who like flowing adrenalin, Saturday night cruisin', and loud, powerful music that makes one AROUSED. The doors were supposed to have opened at 6:30, instead, A door was opened at 7:20. The mob began to move through that lone, solitary door. 'W 5 waiting, yay as almost 2000 safe bet would not go nilharmonic ack show, i who like Saturday .oud, t makes one .upposed to J, instead, A ' 7:20. The 2 through oor. CClockwise From Opposite Page? Outside, waiting for the show, inside, for a pre-concert sound test, Larry Fox of Jade rocking and grirnacing, pyramid contest at intermission, REO burning on stage. Seats were found. Some sat, others moved around, waiting for the show. At 8, the lights went down and Iade came on. It was refreshing to hear a local band play original material, as jade chose not to ape the AM Top 40 program. But with a floor crowd in the first stages of being stoned or drunk, and with the people in the balcony afraid to get up and dance for fear of plummeting to the floor below, Iade's set was a bit of a dead affair. Except for a few hundred right under the stage, they just could not grab the crowdis fancy. f The lights came back on and tell-tale clouds rose toward the ceiling. But with the lights on and the cops roaming about Qcontinued on page 148 Ccontinued from page 1475 fnot to mention the undercover boys in their painfully obvious attireb, illegal activity ceased during the intermission. The cops did handle their job well, it must be noted. Later in the night a fight involving a group of ten to fifteen persons erupted in the east side box seats, and the police handled it quickly and effectively. They also refrained from busting people on the floor. However, they did raise ire by hauling off some folks in the upper deck, which didn't appeal towmany. Down on the floor a human. pyramid contest began as the road crew began setting up the equipment on stage. The pyramid contest ended with a fClockwise From Abovej The crowd standing through REO's hour-plus set, guitarist Gary Richrath straining while Kevin Cronin wailsg Cronin rapping with the crowd during a performance of H157 Riverside Avenueng at. midnight, the road crew loading the equipment. girl trying to go four high and falling all the way to the floor. She was helped up and staggered about for a bit to the cheers of the crowd. Then, just as things were starting to drag, you could see the boys from REO, toting their guitars, waiting for the lights to go as they stood just offstage: And then Gary Richrath was crashing out the first chords and the purple spotlights were illuminating both the band and the girls and guys down on the floor. The afore-mentioned fight diverted attention from REC until it was subdued, just in time for the bandis new songs. They were a triumph. HDO You Know Where Your Woman Is Tonight? in particular, will rank with 'gRidin, The Storm Outn as a Speedwagon classic. The crowd was putting some emotion into the show and they got it all back. Lead singer Kevin Cronin wiped off his face after one Whew! ' rowdy br The so' away a vs standing With the Auditoriu could do amps and away. Th done. REO lf and burn brought t burned oi Guti' and with a bli Berry's cl It was rot Street. ed with a 3 high and J the floor. nd a bit to the gs were could see toting their :he lights to offstage. rath was : chords ights were 3 band and 3wn on the ned fight om REO , just in new songs. h. Do You Noman Is lar, will he Storm on classic. itting some uw and they . singer off his face after one number and said, Whewl Looks like we got a rowdy bunch down front here! The sound would have blown away a wall if one had been standing in front of the amps. With the bad acoustics in the Auditorium, the Speedwagon could do little but turn up the amps and try to blow the place away. They almost got the job done. REO left, but flicking Bics and burning matches soon brought them back. They burned out Ridin' The Storm Outl' and wrapped up the show with a blitzer version of Chuck Berry's classic Little Queenief' It was 'rock 'n' roll time on 6th Street. d.:'-yfX..,TgWw REO Speedwagon, in short, was hot as a firecracker. New bassist Bruce Hall proved himself well, and Neal Doughty,s fine keyboards were icing on drummer Alan Gratzeris rhythm cake. But Cronin and Richrath drew the most attention with their sweating, prancing, pounding guitars and vocals. You see, St. Joseph finally had a rock 'ni roll show last spring. Oh, sure, in the past few years we've had some loud bands with thick, metal guitars, but they all turned in workmanlike efforts when they appeared here. The last concert anyone could say was a real- live-sweatini-stoned-bash-up was when Black Oak hit town three years back. It had been a long time, but REO Speedwagon finally put some energy into a St. Joseph night. -'rn-rnrakxruzx I'- , . LCVE IS DHDCIHG f-'DR H15 af Displaying -his Long john Silver s hat rocker Rick Claytor amused the audience and participants with his constant change of hats after each song. Rick collected various hats from friends and relatives ranging from a ten gallon to a derby. Dunkin Donuts Green Hills Supermarket and Food Service provided donuts fruit and drinks for marathon participants. Local restaurants and companies contributed meals. Those who remained the entire length of the marathon were treated to a steak dinner prepared by Swiss Chalet. This was more than a college affair. It was a community event. X N N Kal l 'A-' 'W ke-5 j i N-,.. mm Vru,,nvblh!.h'n'b,nNln.- ,L Beginning at 5:20 p.m. Friday evening, March 4, dancers anticipated the long hours ahead. Although tired feet and lack of sleep later plagued them, their enthusiasm enabled 28 of the 40 to complete the 28-hour event. Still going strong into the wee hours of the morning, Melanie Flesher and Roger Iohnston found time slowly slipping by. It was between 3 and 6 a.m. that couples began to tire. One by one they started to withdraw. We clia'n'l get to sleep at all. W I 'fl ht g Local bands and organizations provided live entertainment throughout the marathon. jade, Liquid Fire and Mellow Madness donated their time to give 30-minute performances. The Sweet Adelines, Mic-O!Say Tribe and MWSC's own Swing Choir did their share during rest and meal breaks. , ui Student nurses were on hand to ' administer tender loving care. Bandages, Ben-Gay and aspirin helped relieve participants of their aches and pains. Dancers found that cotton balls served several purposes - including toning down the overwhelming decibel range. By SHERYL DUFFY Photos by KEITH DUPREE Eyes glued to the clock, hearts pounding faster with 2..,,, is each passing minute and tired feet dancing to the beat of the music - in another minute the marathon would come to a ' close. I suddenly wished that I' could relive the previous 28 -...Q hours. I had acted like a little kid. I was so excited. I couldn't wait until the marathon started. Our first meal break didnit M 1 come until that night at 10 p.m. I . We had danced 5 hours without ii'i- u any breaks, but I knew that the next 7 hours would determine .., W U34 which couples could endure the ' ' Q 'ff ll g,y' , . p g y entire marathon. The 10-minute rest breaks given to us every hour were truly appreciated. If it hadn't been for those rest breaks I ...ff-f'r wW I - x fs , N, W ' x ,...fx U 1 1 Asad-w -v 2-M14 U77 ' V .1 f fc. 1: 'iff if iffy- 57 ' 1735 .lf-QQZQE :I . ff 315 1 ' -'W' 1, wffffii' . 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It was then that we forgot our tired, aching feet. Donations began to mount. Everyone was in a fantastic mood. And we really had something to whoop about - S9,000! At 9 p.m., screams filled the gym. Laughter and tears expressed the goal which was achieved. We had been like one big family. All working for a common goal - to fight MS. Enthusiastic couples formed soul trains, danced to the Hustle,' by Van McCoy and did the bunny hop. D.-I. jim Howard introduced new dance steps and even Wolfman jack got into the action with a game of volleyball. Patti Ioyce and Mike Sclooley, couple number one, took first place in the college division, earning a S400 scholarship each. Second place winners Mark McCuinn and Cindy Miller each won S200 scholarships. IC. Penney and Sears donated ten speed bikes which were awarded to Karen Fleming and Kevin Brooner, first place winners in the high school division. Kim Booscame in first in the rocking chair marathon. Virginia Felkel and Denise Hornbeck placed second and third respectively. Banners flanked the gymis walls as participants constructed posters asking friends and relatives to contribute money to help fight M.S. By BYRON GOLDEN Q Photos by KEITH DUPREE F 1rst impressions came as ant1c1pat1on faded Wolfman IS interesting but not overwhelming by any means A whole week of tense preparation was forgotten with a handshake and exchange of greetlng I asked Wolfman to g1ve me a bit of information about himself He then commenced to give me his life story Id always wanted to be a radio disc yockey ever since I was a little kid I began broadcasting on an station that I could. Then I got my b1g break. I began broadcasting from a station located across the border in Mexico that could be heard almost anywhere in the United States. That s where I developed my character. Then he told me how he got h1s famous name. When I started on the radio I had all kinds of people send me things. One little girl sent me a drawing of a wolf. She thought it was what I looked like. At the time I was looking The howl, made famous by the Wolfman himself on the Mid Night Special, filled the gym as Wolfman .lack began his 4M hour session which brought the marathon to a close. Surrounded by autograph hounds, the Wolfman talked of the Mid Night Special and American Graffitii' in which he starred. WOLF AN ACK 3 , X . Wi , xg x ,Q ??'wf4- ' 19 4- 47 1 . if 4 K ? Jw 1 '5-35, ff f N , ' f 1,f.' ' ' . , ,. :Y-E111 fa ' 5, W3 1, CK ' '. ' 5 L3 . ,. 4 . 'Q .1 W jj,.,j.,q,3',.g,,E. W, 1 ,559 4 1 V .1-5..,, F? f I- '.fegggigej,-111,-.Z,,,g3 . . . . ff -'fi g . Smisyg 2 'V fffffiffki 432' ' ,fi fir-,QQ5-3j,j1. 'f 14: ,Lgxx,--:gi.':f ..,.-yr iz c Lfff' 'Q Z'-53 , 7 ,, .. f ,-,.,',f.,,, A , nfil' 'C' X7 15 'W' 1' , - 2 , .M ,,, . ' 1 ' J My v ff I , ,,,,,,, , f f Af M 1 + me f y i avi u . A f X lj! , 3. j 4 ' ' ,.,. E IFA!! F1 I' .1 ' 5 --f:mi- ' 77 ' . qi, for a radio name. During that era people were calling everyone 'jackf Well, I just put Wolf and jack together and came up with Wolfman jackf, Next I asked the Wolfman what he thought of today's music. Golly, I can't say. It sure isn't good ol' rock-n-roll. Instead, it's its own kind. I guess all music is good. just matters what you liken After giving his radio program on KKIO, which carried the marathon live on the air, Wolfman arrived at the marathon about 4:30 p.m. He was greeted enthusiastically by the contestants and audience. Impressions I recieved from Wolfman were hard to sort out and think in proper perspective. My first impressions made me disappointed because he was not what I had expected. But later on as I talked with him and saw him perform, I thought, what makes him tick? Does he do this for money or does he really enjoy it? I think Wolfman jack enjoys people. And most people enjoy him. Wolfman has become a legend in his own time. Relieving Mr. If' of his Sound Unique disco system, Wolfman jack took his position on stage and announced 'Tm here to pardy wid y'll . . . , all ya gotta do is pardy an' have fun - so let's dance. And dance they did. ' 'f,ff'f,f' f f ,f f' If, , ,,f!,f , ' ' f rf . X ,f ,f ,Mff',: M, , , VZXXWXH x MM Gifts , ' 11 Q4 flu f s 72 , -51 - 1231 Q o I , , A i Q , 1 N sf N94 'ZSQQQ7' -,N 'Q Q 4, Qi 4 0 com 0 ' f' f f 4, .,.. ,B ,E .ew MQ www I Q ' .A A A Y A va 4 H fc. W-.XM ASL. s 0 an results for the SECTION EDITOR RITA GREGORY R I I F i I R I L R6 Works to A id tuden ts Bookshelves are not the only thing in toa'ay's library. Electronics become important as media in academic research. The library is still the center of learning, and thelvolume quality of books still constitutes the bulk of learning materials. But like most traditional libraries, the Warren E. Hearnes Learning Resources Center is turning more and more to technology for ways to facilitate research methods. Microfilm is becoming old hat to students. It is facinating and expeditious - to use the Photos by ROD NELSON Wall Street Journal or New York Times Indexes, for instance, quickly tap the topic of interest, find a compact package into the reader, push a button and - prestol - get it all on a small television screen. Find something important? It can be photographed and you can have it as a permanent reference. Students find other conveniences available - a host Amies Rahman CLeftD works with a computer in the Learning Resources Center. Computer uscientistsn on campus cannot keep up with requests. of listening material, typewriters - but accidentally walking out with a book, magazine or tear sheet is not one of them. The library has an accurate security system. The buzzer is known to have caught magazine lovers whose sticky fingers could not let go of a beloved page - JUST ONE PAGE!!! Helen Wigersma, director of the center, said, In 1971 I had become concerned with Barb Coodlet CBelowl masters the microfilm viewer f printer students to obtain book reviews and a vast variety of other research items. 1158 . continued library. Tl recommen a security that losses drop aftel The libr a member Library Cf computer 1 cut down 1 operations libraries. S4 biographic cataloging loans. It all services for Missouri, al and univer: or soon wil said. If a stud research, st world or ju do some qt Learning R the place tc Janice Rogers record on the There is alwaj new recreatiol 'I -L 44, f , , ., . ng,-.. ml, typewriters y walking iagazine or e of them. accurate ie buzzer is . ght magazine fingers a beloved if PAGE!!! , director of n 1971 I had with nasters the er students and a vast h items. USC continued high losses from the library. The library committee recommended the installation of a security systemfz She added that losses took a tremendous dropv after the installation. The library recently became a member of the Ohio College Library Center. The OCLC is a computer network designed to cut down on duplication of operations performed by college libraries. Services include biographic verification, cataloging and inter-library loans. It all ads up to more services for the student. In Missouri, all of the state colleges and universities are either on it or soon will be,', Ms. Wigersma said. If a student had to do research, study, catch up on the world or just needs a place to do some quiet reading, the Learning Resources Center is the place to hang out. Janice Rogers listens to a favorite record on the LRC's listening deck. There is always a student demand for new recreational listening records. 2 .-., 4 gs i i in l ' E f K , 3 i ' . l f. 4 Y Sri l - 5 3 s. g 1 2- .,. Xa ' 'l 'Nt 5 Q Z -V P v 5: .3 -i '. ' 5 :-- 'Z . 1 f L! f-1 1. . H, ,., , ,.. 4 -La -A 1 Q 5 1 E A book is a book, is a book. Marletta Arango CAboveD browsing through the stacks, finds that may be just the right one. N. Kevan Evans CBelowJ takes advantage of the privacy of the carrel. The LRC provides the right atmosphere for cramming for that next exam. n.,5.. xi l g fi .fs .Zi xy, la at ua W5 is Zi Ek? Z2 ft 5 V 9 Q W 17 5 1 -2 Q12-2-1:62.-.I , , I I l j ' . I Z A Z J .3 1 12 It if 4 l 2 4 1 l V ii lfj V3 1f-- ri ROTC - NOT JUST BASIC TRAINING Just because I'm taking ROTC a'oesn't mean that I'm going to enlist in the Army. Instead, it makes you a leader, Robbie Schnabel By SHERYL DUFFY With the women's lib woman cadet last year, and the movement sweeping college number of women cadets campuses, many women have continues to climb. Robbie enrolled in.ROTC programs. Schnabel, a first year cadet, MWSC graduated its first attended maneuvers at Fort Sill, ...mms ..,m,-...... Qs., Nebraska, and an overnight bivouac at Bluffwoods State Park. 'Tve met alot of people, but most of all I've learned what it takes to be a leader. The training makes you aware of everything around you. Like the bivouac held this spring. You learn how to survive on your own, she related. But ROTC is more than just basic training. Bake sales and garage sales help finance the annual hail and farewell banquet and dance held each spring in honor of the graduating cadets. Cadets and interested students were given the opportunity to ride in a U.S. Army helicopter. Passengers were able to get a birds eye view of the campus. md By RITA G I went br else to do a seemed a lo at the white room. The 1 crowded, bi what I cami dimmed. St. in a simulai wildly from show went I realize that learning sor required by professor. Russell M coordinator, planetariurn one regularl interested ii aim, not on facts, but al questions al Topics pr month to rn presented ir NING an overnight 'fwoods State : alot of people I ve learned x be a leader. SPACE: THE F INBL F RDNTIER The jirst words of televzszon so Star Trek are heavy wzth meanzng for mankind Russell Maag attempts to explazn this meaning to planetarzum vzsztors By RITA GREGORY I went because I had nothing else to do and seeing any show seemed a lot better than staring featured Atoms Stars and Galaxies. Other programs dealt with topics from Exploring the Night Sky to The Colonization of Space. f Room 105 in the Science and These classes occasionally met at a new lnstallation the Midland Empire Astronomy Club s new observatory in Helena M1ssour1. It was O ' ' 1 KK jj o , . 0 Q Q . O I I I I cc 3 . an , 1 . . . cc , , , 3 7 , . n sc , . . . as . , 7 . v . . . .akes you aware .round you. Like ld this spring. to survive on t related. 5 more than just Bake sales and lp finance the nd farewell ance held each ' of the CIS. ated students were nity to ride in a U.S. Passengers were able 3 view of the at the 'white walls of my dorm room. The place wasn,t exactly crowded, but a crowd wasn't what I came to see. The lights dimmed. Stars began to appear in a simulated sky and raced wildly from east to west. As the show went on, I began to realize that I was actually learning something that wasnit required by Providence or professor. S Russell Maag, planetarium coordinator, conducts public planetarium shows such as this one -regularly for people interested in space. The shows aim, not only to hand out facts, but also to answer questions about the universe. Topics presented vary from month to month. One program presented in September Math Building, wherethe shows are held, also housesfmeetings of the local Astronomical Society. Among the programs was a I Continuing Education class entitled Exploring the Night Sky, With Maag as instructor, it studied the constellations in a non-mathematical way. The sun and natural sky phenomenon were also subjects of study. Russell Maag controls the star board of the planetarium. He can correctly trace the paths of the planets and the stars. He is capable of using transparencies to outline the figures represented in the constellations. Those who come to view the show include students and community people. .mul nlnlr? I' H HIFI! ll. dedicated in a special ceremony in the Science and Math Building on Oct. 22. At the dedication, Dr. Edward Zeller of the University of Kansas presented a program entitled Viking Probe to Mars. A base for campus stargazers, the planetarium sheds some light on the darkness that surrounds this tiny speck we call earth. ffplddf UA? WFPEMI7 ,, What's this? Halloween, all ready? M WSC's own Ku Klux Klan? Not hardly. It's just an unorthodox class called Nonverbal Communi- cation, which was introduced to Missouri Western by Dr. Arthur Rufhno. By TONY IOHNSON W T t .Photos by MIKE WYLIE T r ' T ' ' ' This strange conglomeration of costumes, capes, cameras and kooks are not really as they appear. This is merely a - demonstration of the activities of a new class offered here at MWSC, Nonverbal Communication. The purpose of the class is to show the students what nonverbal communication Cexpressing a point without the verbal use of wordsl is, what its use in todayls society is and to develop the students' recognition and use of it. This is achieved through various exercises and discussions, which the class members participate in. Dr. Ruffino admits, while some of the student activities arenlt successful, all of them are necessary because the student has a part in the class assignment process. Each one contributes to the learning. All in all, this class appears to be a most enjoyable, rewarding one to those members willing to participate. I mean, don,t you agree they certainly deserve the Best Dressed Student Award. ,.. .,., 1 ,, , The student? Communica experiment t body languag of their find afterwards. I I 3 , j T i 5 5 U i 3 : F MMV The students in the Nonverbal Communications class take part in an experiment to show the emphasis of body language in society. A discussion of their findings took place afterwards. 'fif466if9+' ww s f ' W' taa:w'11 r 'r ' ' The class decided to host a nonverbal party where guests Cother students and faculty membersj were asked to introduce themselves and communicate totally nonverbally. Costumes were added to demonstrate the characteristics of different historical periods and nationalities. ,if , 'gi V il I 1, ,V wb 4 5 v 1 l 'H lt it .'7'7 Y !f7' 2 1 3 rf I5 1 fi L. I I Qt ,xt ,. n Y l if K. 2.1 i. ' . 1 3 1 i 'l 1 q-'i i ' il. . ' CRE THA A STEPPI STO ETO ATHLETICS The Department of Health, Physical Education ana' Recreation - not to be confused with the Athletic Department -' enjoys a distinctive quality all its own. By RITA GREGORY Photos .by JEFF GOSNEY and ROGER CRUMPTON When one thinks of physical activities, the varsity sports - program automatically' pops into mind, but such sports as baseball, track and football are seasonal. A constant standby is the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Being involved with this department means more than just puttering around the gym. Equipment for all types of training is available. Volleyball, ice skating, archery and bowling are but a few of the many activities that were offered this year. Besides, special workshops and programs were open to the public. Beginning Ice Skating became a part of the schedule. The class, instructed by Chris Faust, rnet each Tuesday at 1 p.m. to develop skills and, for some, a painless way of falling. The two-hour class took place at St. Ioseph's new Bode Ice Rink. Volleyball lovers were treated to a special clinic Nov. 6. It was headed by Cary Abramson, who attended Graceland College and was a member of two championship NAIA volleyball teams in the years between 1966-1970. He spoke on coaching and teaching of power volleyball. He stressed five important skills including blocking, bumping, spiking and setting. The Russian dive and Japanese roll were two advanced moves demonstrated for the interested students of MWSC and area teachers and coaches. Another special event was the Elementary P.E. Workshop held March 12. It involved over 200 people from a four-state area. Special guest was Ambrose Ccontinued on page 1651 A few of the fearless MWSC students learn the basics on the slopes near Breckenridge, Colorado CRightJ, while Sydney Ellis, Debbie Auxier and Pam O'Connor, Cheryl'Lang CBelowD strap on their skis and check out the scenery. 1 slr fcontinued fl Brazelton, discussion Another VS To add special cla: offered ski the other i Minnesota. While tl shivered tl vacation ai spring bre: students w slopes of IE Colorado. trips were two were 1 no snow oz Breckenrit Preparator talents, stu through pi who enroll S200 in fe depending was neede student ha addition tc skiers also hour. The can planned fc Enrollmen cs 'ix' TN-f.4 ' ff gcontinued from page 164D Brazelton, and the topic of discussion was Is There Another Way? To add to the workshops, two special classes were held. Une offered skiing in Colorado while the other involved canoeing in Minnesota. While their fellow students shivered through Christmas vacation and collapsed over spring break, a few adventurous students wandered out upon the slopes of Breckenridge, Colorado. Three such skiing trips were planned, but only two were carried out because of no snow on the slopes in Breckenridge in early january. Preparatory to displaying their talents, students had to go through proper channels. Those who enrolled paid from S60 to S200 in fees, the exact sum depending on what equipment was needed and what level the student had reached. In addition to the fun they had, skiers also earned one credit hour. The canoeing trip was planned for May 21-27. Enrollment was limited to a few students who paid a S50 deposit. The trip took students through wilderness country around Ely, Minnesota. One credit hour was given for participation. Skiing, ice skating, wilderness canoeing and special workshops were all parts of the , Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation that helped distinguish it from the Athletics Department and give it a unique role on this campus. Sheryl Duffy CRightj waits for the Ice Skating class at the Bode Ice Rink to begin. In action students CBelowD practice and perfect styles on the ice 5 . K E fr M x pfyeh De ftmerwt HG LMWCQDJ W The Psychology Department now possesses one of the finest undergraduate experimental laboratories in the nation. The lab deals primarily with the examination of animal behavior, but also has facilities for human experimentation. One of those facilities is a biofeedback machine. It measures body temperatures. ' People who suffer from 3 43,15 , G , , if ' f . u.n,.'x By DALLAS ELDER Photos by KEITH DUPREE migraine headaches can be helped by this machine. Another machine measures electrical conductivity of the skin. It works on the same principle as a lie detector. A full-time assistant cares for the animals. Gerbils, rats, mice, rabbits and guinea pigs are studied. B. F. Skinner boxes and mazes are used to study the variety of learning in inherited behavior. This study is termed species specific behaviorf' and could be beneficial to humans someday. The lab has an aquatic tank and has on order a few non-poisonous snakes and lizards for study. Five years ago we had only a small color wheelf' relates lab instructor jerry Ison. We have come a long way. -- 4,1 . 4121-54 . ' v r ,if q .2 V ' , , 4, 1 Z L' Z , I t - . r V I Q in .Z kr.. 4 4, 1 i 1 1 '- ,Y 74' 65' . l Q V Ama . .4 ,igfraf J iv W . ' ' ffl ,.f 35 , '24liffvi, ' rf ' V 'ral' lf':f'f ::7??' 31:AfU,:4,' . Q I , 5 I. 1 1 -42fff:22a. ft, . Q X V, .,, ' Q:-Ti I' f -7- 'iii- -ffl' Z ,, . ' f . Q z 1 .I 4 Al -Q I - V ' ' f vv.. -' T' ' . , A 1 . v , A p- -i 4 I my ,J i- M r r , . . f ffl-4 7 - .I,-..,g,- .+::f,'.1.J',.'ZZ.S.. 5fxk.4s'....?1h Equipment for the laboratory CAbove Right? cost 825,000 Twenty-five students participated in lab exercises this past semester and more are expected next year. The program hopes to stimulate interests from not only psychology but other majors as well. Cerbils, or desert rats, QAbove Leftj are the favorite lab animal. They are friendly, clean and need very little maintenance. Guinea pigs require a great amount of care. The lab is getting rid of the two they have. . MCC A white- strolls gingi puffing int pipe, carry yellow lun: Psychology his colleagi office. 'Tm froi tell him. H cracks aboi subjects, sv What do just abc reply. Q uf . . .,6. . M,,f1 ' f fl 1 . I E 1dy is termed behavior and al to humans 1 has an has on order a ls snakes and 9 we had only eel, relates lab son. We have I I Q I r 'l A nd . I I rl ' any a X, 1 If -19' 2fZ1ff?g'w-'Q f 4' sf' Ml, ah- , ff' ienance. Guinea mount of care. of the two they MCCANN A white-haired gentleman strolls gingerly up the sidewalk, puffing intermittently on his pipe, carrying an orange and yellow lunch box. He enters the Psychology Department, greets his colleagues and walks into his office. . 'Tm from the yearbook, I tell him. He makes a couple cracks about off the wall subjects, swears a little and says, What do you want to know?', just about your life, I reply. , The STAND It's a waste of good pagesf' he spouts, then smiles. Dr. Willis McCann was born in Richmond, Mo. He earned a. B. A. in psychology from Mis- souri University, an M. A. from Cornell and a Ph.D. from Indiana University. In 1939 he became the Director of Abnormal Mental Hygiene at Nevada, Mo. He was the first psychologist in the state. A year later he was inducted into the Army. As a captain, stationed in the Phillipines on , A -Q , , I, I .I :J IV 'I f 3 , General McArthur,s personal staff, he worked in Army Intelligence. While upon the staff, McCann interviewed Ernest Hemingway. He was able to obtain information for a book he was writing. Hemingway was kind of sloppy. We all commented on his appearance. He was always slouched and walked around with his hands in his pockets. He was a good talker, likeable and tpersonablef, McCann relates. After retiring from the Army as a major, McCann accepted a job as a psychologist at the St. joseph State Hospital. He and Dr. Albert Allmatta organized a practice known as round table therapyf, The two doctors gained prominent recognition because of the practice. Not long ago we heard that in Israel they were using the therapy to train their psychologists. What instigated the therapy? I could work with patients for a long time and help a few. We tried to think of a way we could help many. In 1968 Dr. McCann left the State I-Iospital to take a teaching job at 'Missouri Western. How big was the change? I Can't tell the difference from theref, he says with a smirk. I enjoy young peoplef' says Dr. McCann, They have unlimited opportunityf, BUSINESS commumrv SHARES exmmse ar SEMINAR By KERRY O'CON N OR Focusing on contemporary issues, the Business and Public Policy class sponsored a Seminar on Business and Social Issues. Weeks of planning and organizing by the members of the Business and Public Policy class paid off in a highly informative and interesting Seminar held March 23. Keynote speaker Doug Kelly, v, , ' ,492 WM Assistant Public Relations Director for the Kansas City Chiefs, highlighted the Seminar with his address, Will Business Be the Death of Sports?', In his talk, Kelly discussed the importance of public support in sports and the growing problems of athletes, salaries. William Hurley of the St. fcontinued on page 169D Will Business be the Death of Sports? asked Doug Kelly fAboveJ in his keynote address. Kelly, who is assistant public relations director for the Kansas City Chiefs, spoke before a capacity crowd at the morning session. Emphasizing the continually growing role of the St. joseph Area Chamber of Commerce is William Hurley, chamber president CBelowD. In his welcoming address, Hurley said the chamber can act as a catalyst in the downtown area. Wfff li V f.',- Q ,QV 4.7! If 1,3 '11,-Q, I .. L 4 Selling your. banks for fii jim Barry Ci the United I joseph, at tl Seminar. if-. 'F' A 3' t Death of Kelly fAboveD in Kelly, who is ions director for efs, spoke before a le morning session. ntinually growing 1 Area Chamber liam Hurley, 3elowJ. In his ?Iurley said the L catalyst in the V j Selling yourself when applying to banks for financing was stressed by jim Barry CAboveD, loan officer from the United Missouri Bank of St. i Ioseph, at the first session of the Seminar. 5 V: is 'flfm Management and labor were the two points of view represented at the panel on public employees unions fBelowJ. The pros and cons of collective bargaining, and the restrictions placed on public Ccontinued from 1681 Joseph Chamber of Commerce gave the welcoming address before a crowd of 160 students, faculty and administration. Four panels covered topics in , consumerism, public employee unions, future energy sources and how to start a business in, St. Joseph. i Students in Ms. Ian Kuzmicki's Business and Public Policy class were instrumental in organizing the Seminar. Members decided the panel topics, secured speakers, introduced panel members and handled publicity for the event. The 'Seminar could definitely be termed a successf' claimed Ian Kuzmicki, instructor of management and program director for the Seminar. employees in job benefits were discussed by students and panel members. fi '5' 'C i it ti M fi rf 34 if V5 lf il 53 if 5 , 1 i Q 2 Qzfygg - at 1,2151 . az' 5 ill E 5 . flu ' il 1 l f 5 I E is 1? ii li I... 2 l 4 I l Poet Cbii Tcczcdleny Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer prize winning author of modernsverse, brightened one evening with her poems. Text and photos by ROD NELSON Q5 ,M ',4ZI8 Y' V. Z., with her The poet Ballad of selection 1 dandelions over the Miss Broo 1 The lecture ' r A mix other was cau ht Pulitzer capacity fo ' ture S The firs Gwendoly into the rn Rod, go ' Gwendoly in the Litt back lots 1 When I handed a Miss Brool Michael N Shaw were from her 1 was in trot a very sm: fact, can g little girls dandelions fingernail pigeons? little girl i who asks 1 won't the really felt All of tl Sixth Annw Conferenc Departrne Pulitzer Pi the aftern- Theatre ai one of the the Admix Professor M Shaw read Brooks' poe arrival. Sa.. Si 'fx Q 1' 'Q Vidsfd , w Ps. 5 5 f. lil Miss Brooks captivated the audience with her thought provoking poetry. The poetry was different, like The Ballad of the Lighteyed Girl. In this selection Sally erects a shrine of dandelions covered with nail polish over the grave of a dead pigeon. The lecture hall was filled beyond capacity for Miss Brooks' evening talk. A mixture of students, instructors and other interested persons, the crowd was caught up in the poetry of this Pulitzer prize winner. The first time I ever heard of Gwendolyn Brooks I walked into the room and got the word, Rod, go to the reading of Gwendolyn Brooks' poetry over in the Little Theatre. Bring back lots of pictures. When I arrived, I was handed a copy of several of Miss Brooks, poems. Professor Michael McIntosh and Jack Shaw were reading selections from her repertoire. I knew 'I was in trouble when they read a very small part. Who, in fact, can get very excited about little girls who erect shrines of dandelions covered with fingernail polish to dead pigeons? I asked. Maybe the little girl in one of her poems who asks the big question, Why won't the tree go away? I really felt I had a lemon. All of this was part of the Sixth Annual English Conference held by the English Department. Miss Brooks, a Pulitzer Prize winner, spoke in the afternoon in the Fine Arts Theatre and in the evening in one of the large lecture halls.in the Administration Building. Professor Michael McIntosh and lack Shaw read selections from Gwendolyn Brooks' poetry in preparation for her arrival. When I arrived at 8 p.m., I was surprised to see no crowd outside. I assumed the place would be near empty. I was 1 wrong. People sat on the stairs, extra chairs and each others, laps. It surprised me even more that these folks were excited. Miss Brooks Was reading Some Ian Norton and Suzanne Sybert read of her favorite selections from excerpts Out Of the biography of other poets. Gwendolyn Brooks. Then she turned to her own poetry. Strangely enough through all of her poetry I never once became disinterested or bored. I found she was a f poet genuinely interested in people. She feels thatfwtrue black artists speak as blacks, about blacks, to blacksf, But yet her poetry transcends racial , boundaries, evident by the outselling of her books in the corridor adjacent to the lecture hall. As for me, I had a change of heart. In the words of one of Miss Brooks, favorite quotes, When life hands you a lemon, make lemonadef' 0245414 ajaa became! emma Speech squad goes forward with a bang. Members earn charter in Pi Kappa Delta, a national honorary forensics society. The forensics squad bagged 14 trophies in 12 tournaments experiencing their finest year. The 15-member squad debated in five states including a jaunt to Seattle, Washington. The team paced competition in Missouri, placing nine of ten individual entries in the finals at the state tournament. Eight of the nine placed first, second or third in the tournament. Why has success come to the MWSC Forensics Squad? Bruce By DALLAS ELDER Garren coach of the Forensics Squad eases back deep into his chair, strokes his auburn beard, his eyes twinkle. Stability, he says firmly. With a combination of stability and reliability, we have reached a quality level. We have reached a level of self- confidence. Depth and a broader base of versatility added up to a reassuring year. With the ground work laid, we look forward to expanding our scope next yearf, Because of growing success by the team the last two years, they have earned respect in the community and state. Members have judged high school tournaments in Kansas City and St. joseph. They also hosted a high school tournament at Missouri Western last November which 200 high school students attended. Next year MWSC will host its first college forensics tournament. i' Flatt 1 .R 11,4 a i 2 4-jjgypfk . , mfg .... f fiii . - Y fi, , Seniors of th fAboveJ Lau Humphrey, 1 Forensics S04 Woodbury, s Paul Evans, elected the s represented National Ore University oi Coach Carre for the next Hooten. Car of the Misso and Univers year. We did not back from a Carren. I a we are. CLQ Rowl jan W Paul Evans, Row? Tony j Bill Dillard, Thomas, joy coach, QBack Mike Easton Iacobs, jim ' t 14002 ZCZFIQF' Zl'l vrng success ast two years respect 1n the tate. Members school ansas City and xlso hosted a ament at last November hool students ar MWSC w1ll fe forensics t' g, .4 'fmt- Semors of the forensrcs squad were fAbovej Laura DHVIS Dave Humphrey presrdent of the MWSC Forenslcs SOC1Cty B1ll Dlllard Vlcky Woodbury secretary treasurer and Paul Evans VICG pres1dent Paul was elected the state s best orator He represented MISSOUTI last May 1n the Natronal Oratory Contest at the Un1vers1ty of W1scons1n Coach Garren CR1ghtD dlscusses plans for the next tournament wrth oyce Hooten Carren was elected Presrdent of the Mrssourr Assoc1at1on of College and Unlversrty Speech Dlrector th1s year We dld not farl to brrng a trophy back from any tournament states Carren I am very pleased wrth what we are CLeftj Members are CFront Rowj jan Wasson V1ck1 Woodbury Paul Evans Srrnon Barbosa Second Rowl Tony johnson Mlchelle Calpm B1llD1llard Theresa Mann Mark Thomas Joyce Hooten Bruce Garren coach CBack Rowj Puck McQueen Mlke Easton Dave Humphrey Chrls Jacobs ,hm Trxplett Laura Davrs , Q um. ..- wv- Q . .39 I 1 if L . v . H , ' Stl' N 23?-we yn, . . , 7 V, 1, , , - f f , fj E ,. a 7 Q s 7 - a 3 - ' 7 rc sy 'I J . 1 D . I 44 . . . 1 as ' 1 rc . an i 7 'V v 9 C a a a Q 1 1 a 2 l 7 5 a 1 v 7 3 ' ...ra-f' ' Y f- - f 5 --fd --ew- WSC 's A CONCERT OF DANCE The magic of a highly creative, imagination ana' graceful performance hela' the audience spellbound. LONELY . . . Loneliness is fearing, searching, grasping, hoping, and finally coping. FREE . . . Freedom is a breath of air, freedom is a spirit that can set the soul on fire, freedom is humanity,s birthright and pulsebeat . . THE 2001 ODESSEY OF SPACE AND TIME,, . . . in the beginning there was space and the space was filled with humanity and the way humanity moved through space was called dance. Sound like listings from a modern dictionary? They are, in reality, humanistic definitions used in the printed program of MWSC,s intricate performances by the MWSC dance company on Ian. 30, 31 and Feb. 1. Qcontinued on page 1755 Guest dancers Kim Hurley and Marilyn Fox joined Tasha Segrist fAboveJ in Morning Song, arranged by Sharon Kay McBee. In a segment from the musical uGodspell CLeftD, dancers perform to the rhythm of We Beseech Thee. This dance was choreographed by Pat Downey-Agee and included Ionna Cole, Connie Evans, Cathy Mavel, Luetta Moore, Patti Shipp, Sarah Tolson and Dina Wilson. fcontinued fl Not all 1 involved vw Some were others wer dancer, Wa: dance con: She was al choreogral education was assiste Agee ta pl choreograr troupl, Sh: Luetta Mo Debbie Kr Lindsey C The crei ballet to n dance. Ha many was very movi choreogral Canfield a exotic mel score was own Matt Iames and described explaining pressures c Century o emotional Everyonei protects tl from the 1 Whether t to the real the tune t Sharon Ka upied pipe performar Mimes ' two meml Cindy He Thiel. Other n Morning Summer HTTIC Rav' the Edgar HThe Crea Iohnson, HCet It O Loneliness is , grasping, .y coping. reedom is a :dom is a spirit Jul on fire, 1ity's birthright JESSEY OF JE . . . in re was space s filled with way through space igs from a 1? They are, stic definitions d program of performances nce company l Feb. 1. 755 urley and asha Segrist Songf, arranged e. In a segment wdspelln CLeftj, le rhythm of This dance was t Downey-Agee Iole, Connie Luetta Moore, lson and Dina iuontinued from page 1745 Not all the performers involved were college students. Some were high school students, others were graduates. One dancerwas the organizer of the dance concert, Vickie Keegstra. She was also one of the choreographers and is a physical education instructor here. She was assisted by Pat Downey- Agee Ca professional choreographer with a tour troupb, Sharon Kay McBee, Luetta Moore, Bill Carter, Debbie Knechtenhofer and Lindsey Canfield. The creations ranged from ballet to modern interpretative dance.-Haunting the memory of many was Bombay Calling, a very moving number choreographed by Lindsey Canfield and performed to an exotic melody. Piper, whose score was written by MWSC's own Matt Iames and played by james and Noel Good, was described in the program as explaining how the . . pressures of living in the 20th Century often affect the emotional stability of humanity. Everyoneis personal pied piper protects the mind by taking it from the real world to rest. Whether the mind comes back to the real world depends on the tune the pied piper plays. Sharon Kay McBee became the pied piper for the performance. Mimes were also presented by two members of the company, Cindy Herchong and Kurt Thiel. Other numbers included Morning Song, Flight, - uSummer of '42,', Trash, The Raven Can adaptation of the Edgar Allen Poe poemj, The Creation by I.W. Iohnson, 'cSend in the Clownsf, 'cGet It Onf' i'Freedom of the White Birdf, Flotation and Seismic Gathering II.', Beautiful melodies, dazzling effects and graceful dancers all combined to give the audiences who attended A Concert of Dancen an experience they could not forget. Moving to the music of Bette Middler Vickie Keegstra, Dina Wilson, Bill Carter, Luetta Moore, Pat Downey- Agee, Marilyn Ciolek, jim Mazur, Patti Shipp, Connie Evans and Sarah Tolson performed Seismic Gathering II to close A Concert of Dance. 'K MUSIC- roni1he Heart and Soul Whether it is instrumental or vocal, all kinds of music can be found in the Fine Arts Building, for here resides one of the most active departments on campus. Instrumental music, under direction of jerry Anderson, Cynthia Crittenden, Vernon jenkins and Roberta Reimer is an important part of the program. The marching band, unfortunately, was dissolved this year for lack of a director. In its absence, the Pep Band performed at half time of the Golden Griffon football games. The Stage Band and String Ensemble were both active in concert presentations. The Stage Band was unable to conduct the usual tour of local high school assemblies this year although it did conduct Fall and Spring The brass section along with Steve Nold and Dennis Green on guitar perform in the MWSC Stage Bandls Fall Concert on Nov. 9. Cablevision's Channel 6 was on hand to film the happening for broadcast. A Spring Concert was also on the schedule for the twenty-one member group. They played at Griffon basketball games as well. Auditions and the approval of the director is required for admission to the group. concerts. The Stage Band Quartet took part in local community functions. Vocalists were also active. Sharon Groh and Frank Thoma led their students in concerts and programs to the delight of their audiences. One such concert was conducted during the 28-hour MS Dance Marathon March 4-5. The Department of Music S also provid involving 2 in music. I Missouri N Association October. A elementary college stu the state a won here ' Faculty re of the age: Whethei students tc other area: profession, departmer Gilmour, 2 members 1 closer to tl the local c In concert, l as Steve Sch ig ' 4 . i 9 along with Steve reen on guitar 'SC Stage Band's v. 9. Cablevision's land to film the dcast. A Spring 1 the schedule for nber group. They asketball games as the approval of ired for admission age Band rt in local xtions. : also active. d Frank Thomas ts in concerts m the delight of One such ducted during Dance 1 4-5. ent of Music also provided programs involving area people interested in music. It sponsored the Missouri Music Teachers, Association convention in October. At this meeting, elementary, high school and college students performed in the state auditions. Those who won here went on to regionals. Faculty recitals were also a part of the agenda. Whether it be preparing students to teach or enter some other areas of the music profession, the chairman of the department, Dr. Matthew Gilmour, and his fellow faculty members not only bring music closer to their students, but to the local community as well. In concert, Bryan Tracy plays feature as Steve Schenewerk backs him up. , -3. H, riff 41, ' RJ - ix The Vocal Ensemble CLeftD put on a high class Christmas concert in the Fine Arts Theater. Members must first audition and meet the directoris approval. Below, Guitarists Steve Nold and Dennis Green, still at work. ' The Act f Creatio Ana' ceramics is probably one of the most popular ways expressing that spirit. The Art Department struggles on as do others in the overcrowded Fine Arts Building. Outcasts because of a lack of space and a need for special conditions are the ceramics classes .of Iames Estes, department chairman. A basement house, the home of ceramics on campus, is located one mile east of the dorms. Classes have been held there since the spring of 1974. It provides cool temperatures needed during the incomplete stages of the vessels, but despite this advantage, it has problems with heating and other necessary conveniences. Besides, its distance from the rest of the campus is a nuisance. The house must remain the center for ceramics because of the failure of the Dec. 14 bond levy. The levy, had it passed, would have provided for an addition to the Fine Arts W Building which would supply space for the ceramics classes to move in to. Art students voted in favor of the levy, but were outnumbered by those in the community who felt it was time for the state to carry the Maureen Brady fTopJ works with a ceramic piece in the basement house. Darrell McGuiness fBelowJ demonstrates a procedure of bu1ld1ng a ceramic vessel in the Fine Arts Gallery McGuiness drew an attentive campus last October XX! pq.,-Z financial b constructio Estes' stud environme and dream been had 1 reversed. Students constructec Weidmaiei Mary Hele Hansen we project. J! ? V I ' '-vi S vs. HX I I img f K ,.,.. -- ,... - A l K f ...... A eees so ' s I N . B . , ...,. .. .ssszcsasssffrs , ' it s N s'--- c' - ' f , m Kxx. is 1 E1 A H , V :Zh I . V i , crowd to the demonstration on l . NV iff mfs, x ,Q PJ . ' . if ,,e..' ' T 11'.fFES,L.liii.3fif.51 ..Q' A LL A f ' gf . - A l lx 4 I' 5' ! re F . 2 E i it lf' s lr- i 4 'R . xv, X, ffffw 2 l ' LZWWWZZH f 3, .. Deaf, ff'- f ' '-ff+:,r.ww A ,wH,,,,wf f I I U v.y,',..7.,, . , 7 X ., ,nfggm u 1 f , 4 4 I N!! 132132, rf J .1.f,Q4 4 f I H 44. - wk mana .M .....W.,.-... M financial burdens of construction on campus. Mr. Estes, students cope with their environment the best they can and dream of what could have been had the vote been reversed. Students have even constructed their own kiln. Rob Weidmaier, Mona Mayfield, Mary Helen Burger and Mark Hansen were responsible for the project. 1.1-rm 5 , 1 5 , 4-V . H, 1 The Art Department also sponsored a visiting artist program. Darrel McGuiness spent two days on campus in October. McGuiness, from Ft. Hayes, Kansas, had an enthusiastic response to his two workshops on campus. In spite of physical space difficulties, the Art Department is one of the most active on campus. , Sta ai' miifiil ., .65 355: Y 9 ea ga 6 if L 7 gl A-Ci '-1 f 1 '7 Lee Brown art student CAboveJ mixes clay used in the project he had planned CBelowQ. He made many trips to the small basement house used for classes. With all its disadvantages has its special earthly attraction to ceramics students WSC' Expenimmrs iN he TER Project plays presented by the Theater Department help students understand the j7ner points of the dramatic arts. By RITA GREGORY Photos by IEFF NEWTON Discussion time tended to put both the actors and director on the spot. Questions provided a means for the students who participated to consciously think of reasons why they portrayed their characters in the ' manner they did. It was also a time for the crew to relax before striking the props. Jim Wear fBelowD lived the uactori' as he seriously pondered questions asked during the discussion. D ..- -g,..- It was De members of Projects in t Parnell, Bru Warren Mc. scurrying ar scenes while crew escorte their seats 0 Wear, direc and instruct Independen addressed tl rationale be A printed partially exj two particu chosen. At explained tl a prime co1 selection of athough it ' theater stu interested s' benefit fror variety of I reason or ai chosen as n productions a theater l performer 1 member ali new and di artistically Explanatior went out ai The first adaptation The Bear, Bull, by V in Theater around Hi century wi. uLuke,' CBI faithful ser CWarrenl, i who would The play 1: moments a for the cre' After a l intermissio into a four London, tl ded to put both the on the spot. a means for the ipated to A reasons why they racters in the : was also a time x before striking ived the uactorn as ed questions asked n. It was Dec. 1 and three members of the Independent Projects in Acting class - Trish Parnell, Bruce Hayes and Warren McAllen - were scurrying around behind the scenes while members of the crew escorted the audience to their seats on the stage. james Wear, director of both plays and instructor of the Independent Projects class, addressed the crowd on the rationale behind the plays. A printed program had partially explained why these two particular scripts had been chosen. Audience appeal explained the program was not a prime consideration in the selection of these plays athough it was hoped that theater students and other interested students would benefit from seeing a wide variety of plays which for one reason or another might not be chosen as major college productions. They were really a theater laboratory where performer and audience member alike can encounter new and different and artistically significant playsf, Explanations finished, the lights went out and the show began. The first play was an adaptation of Anton Checkov's The Bear, renamed The Bull, by Wear and the students in Theater 418. It revolved around Helen,, tTrishj, a 19th century widow in seclusion, Luke QBruceD, an aged but faithful servant and Gregory fWarrenj, the sweaty bull who would change their lives. The play lasted only a few moments and then it was time for the crew to change the set. After a 15-minute intermission, the stage changed into a fourth floor walk-up in London, the home of one Tchaikn CBrucej. The Private Ear by Peter Shaffer told the story of opera fan Tchaik who was desperately trying to get ready for an ill-fated date with Doreen CTrishj aided by Ted,' CWarrenD, a man about town. Before long, the lights went up and the play was over. After each performance, the audience was invited to participate in a discussion. Suggestions were made to the actors and director, questions about motivations and rationale were asked and criticisms were registered. The final discussion ended the three-night run on Dec. 3, and strike seemed like a necessary evil. The Bully and The Private Earn were not the only. productions staged by Independent Projects in Acting. Second semester students ventured forth in a Paul Shyre and john Dos Passos production of U.S.A.,' on May 4-6. Life for theater students was not limited to the stage. They traveled to the American College Theater Festival on Ian. 19-21. Kurtis Theil, a spring graduate, has done outstanding work in many areas of the theater for the last three years as actor, director, technician and scholar. He was the director of a student lab production on Dec. 9 and 10. CAboveD Tchaik, played by Bruce Hayes, struggles with his nerves before his date arrives. CCenterJ Doreen, portrayed by Trish Parnell, was the object of Tchaik's affections. She talks to Ted CWarren McAllenJ who also figured into the evening's events. CBelowJ In The Bull, Gregory CWarren McAllenJ pleads for the hand of Helen CTrishD. Eyes are a revealing partfof they, personality. How many would have guessed this pair belongs to Richard Matzes? if 0 Approximately 2000 Mwst: stifdentsf attended the Dirt Band concert at the Frog Hop. By the time the band ,Af X-K started their hit Mr, Bojgnglesjf ,most of the crowd was standing. As they ended with their encore yWill the f Circle Be Unbroken?, the audience joined in. y . X X g part of the any would have ongs to Richard MWSC students and concert at the me the band 1 Bojanglesf' most nding. As they hore W'11 th 1 e P, the audience Students - More Than just Faces ? GS tuclents -- each own set of pecularities distinctive personality, ow do we get to them? Not merely nk, how they feel, live in, the On a campus the ways interesting. meeting. This year singers, belly ought us together to easter. , ,SECTION EDITOR SHERYL DUFFY thank Q W By SHERYL DUFFY Photos by KEITH DUPREE State Department interpreter Stephanie van Reigersberg addressed graduates at the annual breakfast held in the College Center. A one time St. Ioseph resident, Stephanie has spent much of her time working as a good will ambassador. She was employed by the United Nations for a short time and worked as a free ,lance interpreter for four years for private organizations. Since 1972 she has been with the State Department and has interpreted for Presidents Nixon, Ford and Carter. She accompanied Rosalyn Carter to Mexico and also accompanied Mrs. Carter to South America on a diplomatic tour. Stephanie explained to the graduates that, although she fluently speaks French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian and German, an interpreter does a lot more made ii! lv! CAbovel De graduates 1 from the A bringing tl future. j .E xp I 1 N . F ff? W I , ,f .. -A ' 4,5 , . - . V A.,,, XX -.-sr, ' - . . 1 V xx - , 1 pp ,y ai, ,y,,, g-3,15 Dr. Nolan Morrison, vice-president of A ','l V Student Affiars, instructs graduates on commencement exercises. Candidates spent two hours practicing for the big night. than just translate one language into another. An interpreter must also convey ideas and concepts, as well as words. The more knowledge one has of the culture and government of a certain country, the better one can communicate accurately. She also went on to explain that she must cram before every assignment because, as a translator, she serves as a bridge between nations. fAbovel Despite the stormy weather, CLeftl A business degree candidate, graduates proceeded across campus Greg Wegenka prepares h1mSelf for from the Ad Building to the gym, - the feast set before him of ham, eggs bringing them one step closer to their and hashbrowns at the breakfast held future. for the graduates by the Alumni Association. A il' ii 'ii 1 ir' 3 i 1 I 1 2 2 ii i ii e I 1 al fi i 4. ii gi Wi Ei il 31 ii 1 4 Y 1 12 l i. il il iz l I li 12 3 l . 1 I .. Wi?:E'.L--f-M-f r Rick Dunaway accepts President M. O. Looney's congratulations during commencement. Rick completed his Bachelor of Arts degree requirements in psychology during the summer. Steve Hurst receives special recognition from President Looney and the audience upon obtaining his Bachelor of Science in Education degree. Graduates Make Impressive Victories In The job Market With the hiring cycle just beginning with the close of school, graduates have made impressive victories in the job market with salaries ranging from 311,800 to 818,240 annually. Many students have been accepted with national and local businesses such as Firestone, IBM, Penneys and Hallmark Cards. Carol Mills holds an Associate degree as an executive secretary and is employed with Hallmark Cards in Kansas City. Ioyce - Keith was recruited by IC. Penneys and is currently a management trainee. She completed work on her BSBA in management during the summer semester. Teacher Placement Day, held April 19, found an additional 35 school districts selecting MWSC graduates to fill their vacancies. i 1 Qu ' My -.mi 1. U F ffwtliv Lt. Col. Fran the Military I confers a U.S ROTC gradu Teresa Blackl Raymond Sta were also cor - D .. .Var an L L. r --955 .Q my 5 P , , S 1 X L 7 'Y x W fax x LUX- 4 Lt. Col. Franklin Flesher, chairman of QBelowJ Having received recognition the Military Science department, for completing their degree confers a U.S. Army commission on requirements, graduates leave a ROTC graduate Alan Paden CAboveJ. packed gym to go into the pouring Teresa Blackburn, Greg Quirin, rain. Raymond Starling and Michael Davis were also commissioned in December. ll' D-in--r -.A ,, ,-,N Enright Receives First Honorary Degree William F. Enright, Ir., chairman -of the board at American National Bank, was commencement speaker. Enright also received the first honorary degree, a doctorate of laws, in the school's history. The presentation was made by President Looney. Enright earned the special honor because of his years of always basing his opinions and decisions on what was best for the students, the institution and the city. He has served 13 years total on the Boards of Regents and Trustees. An Associate Degree in managerial accounting enabled Elaine Brock to secure a position in the Accounting Department at the Light and Power Company. One of the functions of an accountant is to post accounts into a ledger which must be balanced once a week. Elaine feels her position as an accountant is an important and challenging job. A business' financial state is in my hands, and one small mistake can throw things completely out of balance. 1-.A Sv-gf! -Qu Q At cz til strong 1 market, becomil - K 'l I Carol Broce Nursing Elaine Brock Mid-Mgnt. Accounting Clarke Burns Agriculture Mary S. Colon Nursin jane Cralgtree Nursing Kathryn Louise Crabtree Nursin Rita Cunsiff Executive Secretary Patricia Drew Nursing Mari Lynn Estabrook Executive Secretary Dennis Findley Agriculture Margie Centet Const-Eng Technology LaDonna J. Griffith Nursing Randy S. Hinck Agri-Business janet Hunsucker Nursing! Denise Io nson Executive Secretary Kathr n Kiehnoff MicliMgnt Accounting Virginia Kelly Nursing Debra jo Kerns Executive' Secretary Leslie D. Koch Nursing Laurie Latham Nursing Steve Lowrey Law Enforcement Mona Mayfield Art Education. Cindy Miller Nursin Carol Miis Executive Secretary Sue Ann Morin Mid-Mgnt Accounting jean Pawlowski Nursing Vicky S. Peters Nursing Charles F. Sailor Nursing Marilyn Snavely Nursing Barbara Woyski Nursing xf'X Lf X f X K , V X x..l.J W rw rw iffy? E426 Teachlng had been juhe Albee s greatest amb1t1on Wlth a degree 1n elementary educatlon she was glven a temporary teachmg posltlon at Llndbergh Elementary School Jlllle s flrst grade class lxstened attentlvely to the story Henry and Henry w1th the help of the Readmg Mouse Iuhe beheves 1n uslng 1mag1nat1on to keep the chlldren s attentlon and the gray mouse wlth plnk ears known as the Readmg Mouse helps her do so J za as -LS. I ltjvdawgfi . . v H H . , 7 7 p , n 1 1 7 1 3 . . , . . ' 7 , . .. .g5'Qg3tg3f:gl:a':.H- -Q -M All-'Z 7 '?7fQ 1 .1 - 1:-11 K ai K sl ' 93 ' il ' Nl if ,u1QQf.,-.w '- A' ri-wp' W-av-513.-5 ' ' ' f:z-a-n-s- 5. fi.-1-gf-gxaxl F-fjz',i. . Si'!S'!3,'3' .tr -rx -3 -3-34i!-8- 5' 75' il'E3'3xl',i' .gg f-3 'gg -31 '5v'5,'5. :ga-f:-u-s-a-x- ,,5.3.g4t,gt! -.gs , 5-53-ES'B.'..'l.' T , .nxg,3,,,..g-g- 'D' X an X Q x an t ns x , 1 .J , , .... .s ..... --....,.5 ' . ' . ii: ' A4 .y.Qgrj:Q,s:f- k' 1 ..-L L -.55 l'I 'r::ll: I st of 5 , 2 s Henry, with' ig Mouse. julie ination to keep 1, and the gray known as the her do so. . i - ti g :kg pf, . 4 my as 322 ,ff .Va . ., ,,..:.. A' .cs fl: 3 ,: ' 5 4 i , ,-'...f,., 4 f f X , 1 7 9 , I gn 4055 ff ff ,ff 1 M D 776 Y Z! f fj Y, in :, :xg 9? cf 'ff1..f:.' :Q w4,.,,t wa :ii f A? A 11 af M' 97' Ayn .fl fn. .au .fx ,, ,fd .4-v ,ig f-,i ' 3 W . -1 . '.'2 f, .1 ,' .144-if .2 1 - ' '.'.vz3f'25fi ' f ff! 5 x..Q.,,. . --- Baccalaureate degree graduates leave with hopes for a promising future. 1 l ' r 7: P- YYYY Y V W h, ,,,, ,,,,-,,i,f- ...-. - . . Sharon K. Adams Elementary Education julie Albee Elementar Education Robert Albright Data Processing Greg Arnold Management Dennis W. Atkins Marketing Randall Baker Sociology Law Enforcement Ruth Ann Baker Social Work Larry Ball Civi and Bldg Tech William O. Bangerter Business Administration Management Steve Bartlett Psychology john Bermond Atgriculture Lin a S. Bing Elementary Education james Bolton Data Processin Charles G. Brandin Const. Eng. Tech. Joyce A. Brandt Elementary Education Karen Brizendine Elementary Education Debi Brott Social Work Doug Broyles Marketing Deborah Brune Marketing Sherry Bryson Management Business Administration Marilyn D. Ciolek Physical Education Rita Coil S anish , Catlly Crawford Chemistry Donald L. Crowder History Richard G. Cummings Accounting Psychology Wally Dale Const. Eng, Tech Judy Kay Dannar Nursin Psychogogy Terry L. Earhart Social Work james F. Eckhardt Political Science Carol Erickson Accounting Paul M. Evans Speech and Theatre Trucli Fields German Daniel Fitzpatrick Const. Eng. Tech. Wesley Fountain Business Management Tana Fugett Elementary Education P' ,... l 4 l I i I 4 1. rl I! I i all 1l'Q l . l ? E. 1 B i 5 i, iv I 53 I1 1 A4 Y .2 f k 9 as ,. ll l I p vt .ai .s 1' il Zi ii I! v 4 l S Z f :l i 2 s 4 T E i o- -. if i -. i I l l. l l 5 l l I E 5 4 - . . .- .-..-.. aw .X Pamela Calvin Psycholo y Mary GrabTe Social Science Pat Grove Law Enforcement Sociology Regina Cuiden Business Management Carla Hale Business Education Eddie Harbord Chemistry Harlan Hassen Sociology Lowell E. Heath Agriculture Lewis C. Helm Political Science Twila Hindery Elementary Education Special Education 'f 'I77 ' ,I , V' ff 0 f A www ' f X ' I 5 9 X X 17.11 gc X f W f W X a , fy , f' bw Y- . -,- -' ,,,f,, v 415: ,,. Q - ' ZW n 4 ff' fr j V WTI , A A K Bagpipes nd ROTC? Why Not By JEFF CATON Photos by JEFF NEWTON A chameleon 1n fatlgues walked the campus this year The chameleon was Mark McGu1nn He can change at any moment Mark MCGUIHH a bar1tone vocal1st, sang 1n summer stock product1ons of Carmen and 1776 He IS also a mus1c1an who plays b3gp1p6S plano dulclmer and harmonica But 1n another lnstant he With still another change he turns into a b1OlOgy major I believe in diversity protests MCGUIHH when asked what a man with his musical background 1S doing in ROTC and the Blology Department Why not muslcp Well I didnt want to go 1nto muslc because there s no future in it You can either perform or teach MCGUIHH obvlously wants nelther though he adds gy, ,f-f 4. Mn ,f ' f 1, ,.,4, .4 O O 7 7 . . , . becomes a lieutenant in ROTC. 7 ' a 7 music is rea bagpipes? heritages ba blood. No, 1 learn out-of instruments uniqueness About joi McGuinn sz I think it's I mean, ROT out little kii sneaky - I peekyv is R infiltration you paint smell like a .a X 2, ' 15,-3 . 5,9 .. tt s ' 'Q' 9: . ,f .1 lm. E 1 4 I vt. 'N N TON .gues is year. lark nge at aritone ier stock en and nusician niano, ica. int, he in ROTC. nge he iajor. ity,', an asked musical n ROTC .rtment. Vell, I 1 music ure in it. m or iously he adds ' .--nm music is really fun. The bagpipes? It's my Scotch heritage, bagpipes are in my blood. No, really I just like to learn out-of-the-way instruments. I like the uniqueness of themf, About joining the ROTC, McGuinn said, It's a good job. I think it's very worthwhile. I mean, ROTC doesn't just turn out little killers. It's not all sneaky - peekyl C Sneaky - peekyn is ROTC slang for infiltration maneuvers where you paint your face up and smell like an animalf' according xW , 5 5, ig, '43, 3. ,.,,,,,,.,,7.,,.,.,,,. W., . ,, . . ' .f 'I ,f16'. ff ' JZ'-JIQ7' ' v.?,,::A:w,f44 UM.. 4' .U ' 44, 1' 'Aff 1': . . 'lf 5.'3,i'4- H5 1. V '. 1-'1:':f E, ,,,, , ,W , V , ,M 1 f 4 ' '14 ' ' ' 1 a s '32 . 3. . A x . 5 -. . gf 1 ,. .94 4' 1 . . .9 p i.,5. to McGuinn.J He would like for everyone to be able to take a potpourri of courses to gain more knowledge. I really wish everyone could take a semester of ROTC just to check it out. Also theater, biology, etc., etc. Is there a deep, philosophical meaning behind the desire for' diversity that permeates the life of Mark McGuinn? Nah I just want to do things, so I do them. I try to do things in style, too. That's the salt of the earth, being unique. You know, add a little spice, right? Thatls what it's all about. 43 McCuinn's attraction for diversity makes him a rare species on campus. Jacquelyn Higley Psychology Joyce E. Hinrichs Computer Science Suzanne Hirtler Social Work Morgan Hughes Chemistr Charles Hull, Management j David T. Humphrey Speech Communication History Steven A. Hurst Social Work Cynthia jefferson Psychology James Jenkins Accounting James M. Jennings, Jr. Agriculture Animal Science Everett E. Jensen Business Management Psych. and Soc. Joyce Keith Management Molly A. Kelley Elementar Education Christina Kelyman Art. . Quinten Keutzler Accounting Carolyn Kiehnhoff Elementary Education Debbie Kriegshauser Social Work Steve Krofft Marketing Management Clayton E. Lee Agriculture Debbie Lipira Elementary Education Larry Liptrap Agricu ture Ken Loomis Psychology Janet Long Education Patricia Long Marketing Kathy Mackintosh Social Work Cheri Manuel Music Robert Marshall Business john H. Martin Agriculture john F. Marx - Recreation Meredith Doty Elementary Education Albert Matzes Physical Education james E. McCarthy Management Accounting Thomas W. McDaniel Elementary Education Paul McNair Auto. Indus. Tech. Cary j. Mendez Accounting Bruce A. Minor Civil and Bldg. Const. john E. Monnahan Management Kayla Morgan 'Therapeutic Recreation Donna A. Myers Business Education' Iohn Mier' aWT e World For Cheap By JOHN MIER Photos By JEFF NEWTON John Mieris easy-going life style has been admired by few and envied by many. His outlook on life is adventuresome. Features editor of the Griffon News and president of the MWSC Journalism Club, he keeps both the staff and club members in stitches. Wales, C Islands, Yu - ah, yes, gondoliers, Have yo yourself da when you one or moi places? And hav myself, bee harsh realil be expensi' Sometim less expens went to W 17, and wa classes on I I visited of Glamorg Pembroke through Sn fb- - .- ..,, -k Wales, Canada, the Holiday Islands, Yugoslavia, and Venice - ah, yes, Venice, city of gondoliers, canals and romance. Have you, as I, ever found yourself daydreaming of a time when you could make a trip to one or more of these legendary places? And have you, also like myself, been awakened by the harsh reality that traveling can be expensive? Sometimes traveling can be less expensive than you think. I went to Wales on Sunday, Oct. 17, and was back in time for classes on Monday. ' I visited the coastal countries of Glamorgan, Carmarlhen, Pembroke and others. I traveled through Snowdonia National Park, saw castles and parades, and even waved at Prince Charles. I visited with the locals, shared a cup of tea, and dined at a medieval style banquet where the only eating utensil was a dagger. It was a beautiful trip, and I even had time to stop at McDonald's before coming home to watch THE MISSOURI BREAKS on pay television. Now some of you may be having doubts about my journalistic objectivity and duty to truth, butI did all of this - really!! But to erase any doubts that may linger in your minds, I,ll tell you how I did it. I went to the first part of the St. Joseph 1 5 . vnu .. Travel Film Series, sat in a very comfortable chair, and spent two relaxing hours listening to a man tell me about, and show me a film, one of those places that we only visit in our A dreams. It was great! And with narrator Sid Dodson showing the way, I traveled with about a hundred or sofaSt. joseph dwellers through the land of Tom Jones and Richard Burton. And best of all, it only cost a buck and a half, American money. Well, all this took place in a comfortable seat in the Fine Arts Auditorium at MWSC. It was fun, fantastic, beautiful and, best of all, cheap! Rick Dunaway and head coach Chuck Holm discuss Benton High Schoolis basketball program for a St. Joseph Gazette story. Jeffrey Newton Business Administration Joyce O'Donnell Elementary Education William D. Oyerly Business Kathy A. Parker Business Admin. in Act. Ken Pearl Accounting Shari Peer Elementary Education Debbie Perry Data Processing Donna Rowe Elementary Education Randy Rowland Economics Beverly Shannon Management Pamela S. Shaw Bus. Skills Education James Shelton Animal Science Joyce Slayden Physical Education Recreation Ron Slayden Agriculture Gregory M. Smith History unawa + Reporting's In His Blood By SHERYL DUFFY Deadlines! Deadlines! Deadlines! Rick Dunaway lives with them and loves it. Sports reporter, Rick scrambles with copy and spends hours in the darkroom. It keeps him on the move. As assistant sports editor for the St. Joseph Gazette, Rick manages a 40-hour work week on top of a full time school schedule. A minor in journalismseriously. It all began member on the Griffon News, Rick has held the executive position of associate managing editor of the campus paper last fall. Sports writer and photographer, Rick takes his journalism seriously, It all began some years ago when Cameron High School needed a sports statistician. Cameron, Rick's home town, was just beginning to organize a daily paper. Rick soon qualified, and today has moved on to bigger and better things. In mid January, Rick gave up his position on the Griffon News staff to marry-Madeline Martin, also of Cameron, but chose to continue his studies with an emphasis in journalism. What will he do upon graduation? It may be too early to tell, but the probabilities are he'll become a professional journalist. Itis in his blood. . .J 1' V od Cameron sports Rick's eginning per. Rick lay has 1d better ck gave Griffon ladeline on, but studies iurnalism. - too early ilities are ional lood. i, .,. ,, , .rl Q. ,.,, 7,1 :,-ffg , ,i,, 4 4. iii, .,. ' yrs . , ,'.,. , 4 X f-3 47 y 'kvy 1 Hur R , , K .f , r A ' V Q V. A4 ava. , il A H . sf W '--am it . V,,' V . , X... foug- -w.,., x ,SH , A Rick Statham Marketing Michael H. Steinhauer Accounting Barb Stephens Social Studies Steven Stevenson Political Science Lynn Stoll Marketing Gary Stump Business Management janice Talbot Social Work Rick Thedinga Business Management Tom Thorton Economics Steven Van Horn Animal Science Economics Randall Varner En . Const. Donagd Vaughn Physical Education Phillip Wagner Management Nancy D. Watson Agriculture Animal Science David Wayne Webb Agriculture Agronomy james Week Medical Technology Brad Wolf Engineering Technology Vicki Woodbury Speech Communications Cynthia Worthen Elementary Education Eva M. Yager Physical Education Maxine Zimmerman Accounting Rick Dunaway masters the' video display terminal in the Gazette . newsroom. This type of computer allows the writer to see the actual story and make revisions in less time and with greater accuracy than he could without it. E 1 i 5 x 1 i a 1 Q I I l f i 2 y i l x l it X A w f f . l 'I it i M Kathy Green a freshman from El Kathy really believes in involvement. Dorado Spring, Missouri, became She's an active member of Phi Mu i involved in SGA. As a senator, she has and student representative on the Q I drawn up and organized the Griffon Adademic Standards and Regulations 5 A Girls, a pom pom squad, which Committee. In this capacity, she has X performs at various functions, voting power in waiving or upholding Q primarily football and basketball student suspensions. p L2 games. i 1 1 A . Xif ig .- J ki X 1 ' 'I98 As the underg realize prepar K 5 1 I Q7 3 ' Y! 32 : ,,,, ,. - 'HW y rp., 1, . t gl l F' - r i f A f I 'G I I fa ,. , gh? l , MeK1nnon A Female Version 0f The Renalssanee Man By JEFF CATON Photos by KEITH DUPREE M8Ht1OH Ienmfer McK1nnon at the Flne Arts Bu1ld1ng and you w1ll be on common ground Wlth just about everybody She IS mvolved w1th mus1c dance and the theater When Iennlfer 1S mentloned as the modern day female vers1on of the Rena1ssance Man she shrugs Well yeah I suppose so Ienmfer came to M W S C Wlth lnterests 1n mus1c and h1story N61th6I worked out as majors In some ways h1story IS dead f1n1shed But the arts are ahve she Sald always have been and always w1ll be So she lS now worklng towards an M A ln theater h1story Ienmfer has been lnvolved ln theater for only a short trme Actually the f1rst play I was ln was just two years ago I was talked 1nto lt and when I tr1ed Ccontmued on page 2003 . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . 7 cc . 77 ' I , . cc 7: 3 7 ' I u An 0 . . ' . cc . ' 7 . . . , . . as . sc 7 7 . sa . . 7 . . . cc . 7 . . . . . 7 Carolyn Adams James Adams Kelly Adams Donna M. Alder Curtis Alexander Donna L. Algaier Bradley Anderson Mark S. Anderson Denise Andrew Ron Archdekin Loralyn Archer John Arendale Dennis L. Arn Deborah F. Arnold Jeanie Arr Kathleen Askren Robbie N. Atkins Wanda J. Atkison Diane Atlakson Debra Auxier Bruce W. Baker Judith Baker Bill Baltezor Carolyn Beamon Kathleen, Becerra Larry Bechtold Leonard Bechtold Kerry Beck Rr 2 -4 '53 fcontmued from page 1991 it, I found it was really fun. So I started working into theater. Personal experience, insight and imagination help to develop her roles. You have to find something in the character that matches something in you. One character, Mrs. Dudgeon, was a 65-year-old bitch, and I have had no experience at being that age. So I went back and made up a whole history of her life. Then I denied her the achievement of the goals that are actually my own. In the end, I took her all frustrated and bitchy, like I imagined I would be myself if the same thing had happened to mef' Jennifer's interest in the arts was fostered early at home. Her mother read to her from really good literature, not Dick and Jane stuff, but really good things that stimulated my imagination. She recalls her first creative output. My sister W -:1:' 'zf . fs. 4 -- 4 .5.,. 1 , A I- 1.3.-qv 44 I l. I 5, Q. . F 1-iii ' 1 5 V .rr' A -. 2.5-Qff ' .Q ' 1' fm! . ff E12 r 719 i. ' ' . ' 555 2? ' ff., 1' f f- ff' 1 Z f 5. 'ff fe f 1 r Z fl, f, sw... 9' f , E l 14 W 2 9 H I A A 1 X T f fl f 429, a, f I 'z fa.. . e .gg 7 , , . I , 1 - and I used to invent games -role playing, you'd call it now. We'd play at different situations, then drop the role and take up another. I also used to sit alone a lot, make up little stories and things. I think play is so important, especially to an adult. It's awful, you hardly develop your imagination when you're supposed to put it aside and be all business. Well, it's something. I've been trying to recapture, that ability to let your imagination run wild. Apparently, Jennifer's family has been a dominant force in her own development. Oh, yes. My mom gives me a lot of support. She also gave me this sense of ambition that I have - this ability to go after my priorities and get them. It's discipline, which I'm glad I learned because discipline is very important in the theater. You have to know which things 33, f, ' '- ., l 4. to funnel your concentration into. It's hard work, but when you do it right it is so fulfilling. Most students of theater attend schools like Webster or the Repertory Theater at U.M.K.C. Does she think that she would have gained more recognition and opportunity from going to one of these schools? Noi See, the theater, singing, dancing, - theyire pastimes. They,re extremely important to me, but they're fun. I'm going for my M.A. in theater HISTORY. If theater is just an important pastime, go to a small schoolf, Generally, diversely talented people are good at many things but great at none. But for Jennifer McKinnon, it is simply a matter of discipline, priorities and learning. You work hard at those things that are Wwwfl rf' 'fa 01145.14 YV, ' !fl! -,RV N X p , ,1, f 'Sm' f 1 an-uf x S qt ga' I t I :, XX X t .R , .jig ... .1 - 'Mg , m 3 5' ltration Jut when J eater ebster or r at rink that ed more rtunity these e theater, they,re remely they're y M.A. in theater is time, go to ly talented iany things it for ,t is simply B, priorities vork hard .re - - 'fn , i If , ' :-:...f:J- - H ,I , - .ga z, , .. . ,x 4 N, f V , .. . Af' ', vasvmi , ,.., ig- .1 ,. ' I. I 7. V H ' , . - '2'fT71fL'j I ff .. .. f '. '- ,-41 ,, --f + ' z- x lu 1' f-ff-gg . , 2? 5. .. Q g . lf- 'PT-A ,Q 3 la! c :Z . . I N 4 y r i f ' 1 X N 'bxtwu fi r important to you .... To keep on growing is the main thing. Like I love school. It's a situation that I can grow in. Those two years that I was away, I really stagnated. That,s why I was so glad to be back. I'd love to go to school forever . . . People should never be satisfied with themselves. If you're all satisfied with yourself, then there's no fulfillment in that, you aren't really doing anything. If it came to that . . . well, I'd just have to go on to something new - invent some new form of theater or something. just as long as I can keep growing and 1 7, learning. Lawrence A. Beck Steve Beger Carol Beggs Tim Bingzilman Pe Bis o Mggdy Blakrely Missie Blakely .rf. Rebel Blakely Walter Blohm Nancy Bodry Donna Bolinger Karen Borghoff' Shelly Boswell Deb Bracken Phyllis Braclle Barbara Brani Karen Brazzell' Delman Breit David Brentano Penny Britton Audie M. Brown Danny Brown Howard Brown Mike Brune Alan Bruning Richard Bruns Becky Budine 1... Paula Bunse Chaela Butler Rhonda Calvert Cheryl Campbell Jeanine Cam bell Tim Campbelfl Gerry W. Carson Pamela Carter i li 1 s '1 g. . I 5- i l ti .l 'i 1 I i I i l l l just Like Magic. By NANCY LAMAR Photos By RICK DUNAWAY Randy Foster has mastered the art of a magician, and continues to puzzle his audiences with the surprising appearances of white doves, rabbits and bright colored hankerchiefs. Shirley L. Cathey Dennis Chambers D. jerry Chandler Andrea Chavez Phillip M. Chunn Mona Clayton Tom Clayton Ann Clisbee Mar aret A. Cobb Candy Cochran Melinda Combs james M. Conard Steve Conn Conroe A. Cook jean Marie Cook Kimberly A. Cooper William Couldry Linda Cramer Charles L. Creech Nancy Curnow Cheryl Dakan Dan Daley Randy Danliker Dave Daniel Jer? Daniel An i Dean Susan Dever Cathy E. Dilley 2 2 X 5 1 l 1 5 fl 4 i i 2 Z 2 i 5, 1! Qi 1 , fW f l s- E Vim HAZ' W ii? ,X f, 6 ,4 1 7- . ! -AU' x Lil I. ,b l 'D' I YV xx tea s. l . is K i If . ,J g 1 IW F 1- -E, f 4-A' i. Il' K It X I xz, ,, , ,.,5 ,,- .,,, D , ..,. Mike Dischner y,. . 1 4 Susan Dittemore 5 Scott Dittmer 5 .L, 'S Leasa Rae Dod e if Q Curtis R. Dougierty ,- V ,Af Douglas E. Dougherty '23 1 fx Amanda Dreier , A -,,-..-,'.- .w.-JM:-. 1 fzaw Q? Sheryl Duff Davetta Duke Rick Dunaway Randy Duncan Steve Duncan Tom Duncan Glenda Dunlap V . .gil E :e.r'5:.f':fJi . . gi it A . W 1 1 f . ,te . 3 J I J I5 5 if . E i ii i I V. sr. 55 Xu,-S X s., -. af. +2-lf , iS' Q. ' A 316-1 xx ' .ac M N 3 by : .,, , . r. i' I .fun L if I e.-if .1,fr , 5 ' 5,5 v Q r ifil i A, 1, A 9 Iust like rn. Randy Foster excitement to enjoyment to whom he entt challenging az ever was, Bar magic has prc Crowds respoi grins and dish he executes h routines. Amongst tl witnessed Ran talents are se' teachers, and audiences. A his first year Western, Ran talent which ' people that ht iz 1? . ,.. 5 'IE 4 Roger O. Dwyer Phyllis Dyer Alan Ebersold Rita A. Ebersold Jeannie Eggers Leslie E gleston Craig Elford Ross Elford Sydney Ellis Kevin Evans Ken Farnan Glenn Farrow 5 Rhonda Fergison rj Virginia Filkie ij- ' ' f Charles Finazzo A , Q A ,M Mary Fisher I ff- av: 6' F' 0. Shei a Fletchall -' 3 ' , ,, ba 4 janet Fordyce I - W 4 1 ,1 1 IIEYQOII K. Foster 1 . .. , 3 o y Free ' f r Q 5 XX' William I. Cabbert ., ,QQ .rf j Q1- E , U l L fi r 4 2 -C' l I 'arf 1? 13355555 Me.. just like magic! That is how Randy Foster has added some excitement to his life and much enjoyment to the lives of those whom he entertains. As challenging and intriguing as it ever was, Randy's flare for magic has proved quite popular. Crowds respond with perplexing grins and disbelieving stares as he executes his baffling routines. Amongst those who have witnessed Randy's mystifying talents are several students and teachers, and many off-campus audiences. A resident student in his first year at Missouri Western, Randy found he has a talent which bemuses so many people that he has been able to develop his hobby into a profitable pastime. Randy often works up a magic 'show as entertainment for private parties. He injects subtle humor into his showmanship when he performs every Sunday at the Ground Round Restaurant, as a clown-magician. Randy, a major in psychology, has acquired a string of some 75 magic stunts. Learning most of his new tricks from television, he is quick to observe most of the secrets to magic which escape the inexperienced eye. Illusions are Randyis specialty. Beyond learning the rudiments of the trade, the 'Htrickv is to smoothly move from one stunt to the next. . , 1 A 1 2 I is The art has its glamour, marked by dazzling costumes of sequins, pure white doves and clouds of smoke. Yet, too, it has its pitfalls when a routine, which has worked a hundred times before, suddenly fails. All in all, magic is a talent to be shared - as are its problems. 1 4 1 9 Bernadette Gero Gita Ghosh Debra Gibson DiAnne Gibson Kristy Gibson Duane Gilbert Cheryl Gillett Joni Gilliland Gregory I. Gillip Ann Gilpin Sheryl Gitthens Bob Glidewell Kathleen Glinski Sherry Golden Barbara A. Goodlet David Goodlet Mary Ann Gorsuch Violet M. Gorsuch Sheri Grady f Craig Graves janet Graves Cindy Grayson Kathy Green Shawna R. Green Sandy Gregg Sherry Gregg Rita Kay Gre ory James M. Griffin Steven G. Griffin Patricia Groom L. LaMoine Guinn Deidre Haa e Patti Io Haiett Kathy Hagee Lesleigh Haight Chris Hake Elizabeth. Hamilton Marvel Hammer Nedra Joyce Handy Barbara Ann Hanwa Cathy Hargrave Vernon Hart Elette Harter Mike S. Hartig Terry Hartman Charles Harvey Belinda S. Haskins Randal Haskins Carla Hawkins Chuck Hazelwood William E. Healey Sheila Henderson Sandra Hendrix Sue Henry Ronda Hensley David Henton LaDonna Herran Susan K. Heumader Michael E. Heye '-. 'f .48 janet Higdon Cynthia Hill ' Debbie Hill james S. Hitchcock ,- . . f Q cr '1 -:-1-av-:r-.sl - -::-:-',:- . .+I ..-f' X351 -:ef 7 Michael Cach Sue Galbraith Elaine R. Gentry Kelly Gentry Loy Ann George 55? 2 4' K l at 1 , . .-7 I . ,f wt: Y A 4 7 . . ' ,f-.29 115 ' dw, , Ya ar 's .: 'Li , 1 ,Z ,.,.M Q:-:gre--11: gg . Q i N at ik. are ,,,,...' '..,.,.. ,I -is .A -' 'fa :iii 4 6 Z 21. ' in, . . .. . 1 . . - . , ' Sf. If 5 '- . 4 SL + A ' S . E+ -'nj , ts, 1.1: It ' 'N I ,Q- 'I-ff s etiaerilc . 'xi b l '-:.' .. Edie Rc life of a c year-old f cheers for but for th Before the Blue Sprir three year of the dril Edie mi spring for football cl because tl same day though shi on the sql auditions 1 Approxim each year. on her inc interviews Margaret attendancr must. But the benefits - served bei and two o to the hor Seven 5 gymnasti stunts an Edie's cl busy. From either che leading ya Her role 1 one, but a effort goe- . , fb- ' .I -, , N Y U- 7v?Y,4,,,7,,.,.Y Edie Roberts' is the exciting life of a cheerleader. The 19- year-old freshman not only cheers for our Golden Griffons, but for the Kansas City Chiefs. Before that Edie cheered for Blue Springs High School for three years and was a member of the drill squad for one year. Edie missed try-outs last spring for Missouri Western's football cheerleading squad because they occurred on the same day as the Chiefsf Even though she had served one year on the squad previously, yearly auditions are required. Approximately 150 girls try out each year. Each girl is judged on her individual routine and is interviewed by director Margaret Smith. Regular attendance at all practices is a must. But there are certain fringe benefits - two uniforms, dinne served before each home game and two complimentary passes to the home games. Seven years of dancing and gymnastics prepared Edie for stunts and routines. Edie's dual role has kept her busy. From fall to winter she is either cheering the Chiefs on or leading yells for the Griffons. Her role may seem a glamorous one, but a lot of work and hard effort goes with it. 1' Edie - She Has A Lot To Cheer About By BERNADETTE GEBO Photo by IEF F NEWTON Cay Holcomb Kevin Holloway Joyce Hooten Gisele Ho kins John Hose ton Robert Howell Ann Hughes hole Lot , halting Goin By BERNADETTE GERO Photos by JEFF NEWTON Melanie exhibits one of the two costumes she made herself for less than 820. Most custom made costumes from New York cost from S200 to 500. I1 S E ., 2 X 0 M QW t n M. Stanley Hulett Renita Hull Bennie M. Hupp Mark Ingrim ' Robin Inman James Jackson Jenny Jagodzinski James M. Jennings, Jr. David L. Johnson Keith Johnson Leslie Johnson Rodney L. Johnson Susan Johnson Terri Johnson Lola Jones Maribeth Jones Janice Junker Linda Jurkiewicz Raydena Kallenberger Susan Karel Terry Kee R. L. Kelley Michael G. Kelly Kimber L. Kelsey Rosann Kent Carrie Kerns Cath Kerns Marilyn Kerns Susan M. Kerns Linda Ketchem Lisa Kiefer Connie Kieffer Chris Killen Robin Killgore Lucinda M Kimsey . , A A . . ., . ,. , gl. -fn ,af . J 55, . b . - . V' .qggqgzzrfgzf f 1, an-1.- , ' 1 :IEe-- ' ' Y 5 - C-L-71:1'-3235355227271'.5'3 Z Z' , f , ff I - ,-L l N 3: :, ,,' w,1:: ffm .4 IN 'Q ,' .2 ' L.. ff' , F ,W F 5 2' X, , V ,lu 5211, ff? , if fi a ..A. V f-f kr or f 4 Richard Kirkendoll Ioanie Kline Teresa Kni meyer Donna Koelhler Kristy Koeppen Peigy Kopp Na me Kretzer Ioan Krumme Iohn Krumme Susan Krumme 3 Sandy Kuehner - Rodney A. LaFollette Jeanine Lam Nancy Lamar Kim Laney Cheryl Lang Robin Lee David R. Leeper Suon Thu Le Candice I. Lewis David Limbaugh janet Lindsay Deborah Lindsay Pamela L. Littrell Steve Long Gloria M. Lopez Ianeen Lowdon Sheree Lowe Michael Lund Fred Lunt Toni Lynch Audrey Lynn Connie Maag Linda Mallory Dave Mapel Most people think of belly dancing as an exotic art from a far away land But for one of the students here, it IS a way of life Melanle Flesher sees belly dancmg as exercise, recreation and self expression Melanle, from Atlanta Georgia, took lessons for a little better than a year and has been dancrng ever since She particlpated 1n the Muscular Dystrophy and Cancer Dance a Thons and performed for the Amerrcan Legion An art mayor, Melanie dances and welcomes unexpected audiences :f I , I fl 1 I' v A 1 l I vo-rim' H U O I1-wus - - L --e-r ..V,.,.r A to Turkish or Arabian music I ., ..,, X 3 , tfyp E I Carter - Perrenial tudent What does the average college student do to pass time on weekends? Dick Carter flies for TWA. He has been with the airline for eleven years and has flown to Europe, especially Italy and England. During his 20-year flying career he has flown charter, cargo and commercial flights. Dick, a 36-year-old senior, has never applied for graduation although he is eligible for degrees in agriculture- economics, agronorny, animal science and geography. He is involved in By BERNADETTE CERO Photo by KEITH DUPBEE many student activities and serves as a senator. Dick was born on a 500-acre ranch in Utah. He now owns his own ranch and business. Carter raises cattle, pigs and corn, and deals with ranchers in the U.S. as well as Europe. The Carter Cattle Company, known for its pig and sheep market and custom slaughtering, sponsors two scholarships. In 1971, Dick went to Italy and bought 200 Chianina cattle This is the largest and oldest domesticated breed in the world. He wasn't able to bring them to the U.S. for two years because they were put in quarantine in England. Veterinary and political. problems delayed the actions. This was the first time such a thing has ever happened and several TV specials were aired on the struggle to bring his cattle to the U.S. Because of his extensive knowledge in cattle breeding, Carter has become the only non- British person to be on a British Parliament Committee. X, f 9 4 4... ' Nu I af' fjgrgifg' .- 5' ' . 'I 771 if ' 44: QM Y Wm f if.. Qfx' D' fi: -.W ' 4 J v mn... :wmv fv'i2?ff.f'-3' .i . .i 4.75 W. ,,.,, M ' ff ' W W 1 1 fm fi if - Aw.::..g.',.'.n464.' .Q Jr two years put in and. litical the actions. :ime such a pened and s were aired bring his xtensive e breeding, 1 the only 1 to be on a Committee. 1 3, '-4 19 ' tif' L 63' .t ' . . ff Q ,f Z1 Q .gy V X. W Lu, W 99541 . It ! 1 ,ff . , ,tl 4 ' f vigej xg, I. Kai! Wbjg ,,,' . E V..' I :Ii .I . . 14. '-'iff . .iff J5'ff.1 Ei! ,,,,,,, I. L .K :W fi ' 1 . i 1 ' . xx A V '-a l '1'4 vi. . , 0 . X33 lil.. Juan., 1 -i . W L, 4... W ..f 'mf Qffrx .,, 1 I V WI . .-.2 , f 4 I f ff f 1 if. ? WH 1 fill f ,,ffu,, 1. . ' rxyfzili. ' R.. Q . V if g .fx 1 5 Q I 5' I i.: ..,, -. , 4 Q W Z -7 , . . ,f H K i .m -usp. . ...,. ,N cgi tw. 5, Mary Catherine Marr Mona Marshall Lisa M. Martin Richard Matzes Cathy Mavel Vivian Maxwell Amy McAllister Rex McCoy Kelly McDonald Monty McElhinney C. Mark McGuinn John P. McKenny Rick McKnight Jeffrey E. McMurry Glen Mears Becky Mecke Yvonne Melkowski Steven Meyer Marsha Miller Terri Miller Greg Millsap Karen Millsap Jana Milroy Catherine Minnis Mark R. Morgan Debbie Morin Karen K. Morgan C. J. Mosley Linda Mueller Cindy S. Nelson Jennifer Newton Jeanne Nicholson D. Terry Noblet Stephen Nold Michael L. Norris Janet Norton Darlene O'Banion Twila O'Banion Ronald L. Obee Kerry O'Connor Lisa Odette . Daniel C. O,Donnell Sheri O'Donnell Dennis Olson Darryl S. Paden Shelby Pankau Carol Pap ert Ed L. Parks ' Marcy Parrish Jean S. Patee Jerry Perkins Cindy Petty . David Phelps Rick Phelps Danny Phillips LuAnn Piepergerdes Rita Pike Karla Pollard Melinda Quigley Sandra Raglin Martha Ragsdale Susan Ramirez Diane Randall Linda Rathman Beckie Raup Mary Ann Rea David Redman Linda Redmon Sherry Reed Kyle Reeder Nancy Reeder Kevin M. Reese Terry L, Richardson Marcia Riniker Wayne Rivers - Allen Roberts Sid Rodriguez Cind Lou Roll Judith Roseberry Linda Rostock Warren A. Rugenstein Deborah R. Russell Karen Russell Vicki Ryan Susan M. Ryser Anne Sanderson Vicki Sanger Paula Sansone Gary Schermerhorn Rose E. Schmutz Ida Schnabel Robbie Schnabel Loretta Schneider Catherine L. Schneiter Dave Schultz Michael Scott Barbara Searcy Sharon Sensenich Randy Shanks jack K. Shaw II ,.,. y f ., f - 1 if . . 7 ' 1 .71 . rt Enthusiast Stacks Awards ffl B SHERYL DUFFY .'.'EffE'-:LV 542: .Q-., La-wh :.w1'vfz3' I Photos by KEITH DUPREE . if ': '4.,f ,EM fffffxt ff? st K I V 1 ' I fa . ,ff'xQf cliff, H155 ,V ff! ,f 'x,k- ,i is A 'Xxx ,,.-- X fx..fXq K' , NS 7 ,'1P , ,f 'R'4 Alb y , . XJ f 'fg ,,... X, V N -.. ,T 'T ,f Q1 f i K, X f' 'Q ' refs X-.5 , A ,.X , . ff X wif-VA' X if X . L 'NWO .aa-:six-17 'T ue. Ltifjfaw ' ,.,fx -51 ' 14 -QIi'if: L31 N X X XP. dx Y l N . , I X r ,X I I Yvonne Melkowski may be young in her career, but she designed a mural that will grace a prominent building in downtown St. joseph. The creative X X artist plans to share her talents with -N' children and young adults as an art , educator. -'-'H 'f f ,x, I 47' ' 9 .ft- ,- f L-f Y fw W u? ,Q .ark I. I if A 5127 Wi ' wa, ' ,- ,A 1, ,, f W: Q 55. ff- y . .. I, L4 , It I I ' V 7 ff r - a, 2 f f ',, .. 4 i l ff. ' M ' , ,i 1 A , ffl, a, f- 3.W::,, ' 4. 1 41 L.1.,,,.u Q- - 1 fa , f ' f '- f 7 ' 1 With the submission Yvonne Me over her de Jaycees wer bicentennia winner rece jane Nels instructor, f enter the cc theme St. horsesf' YV' mural that prominent l a part of St renewal prc won first pl Yvonne f she wore w design, shol the credit. I an antique Hertz estate This par brought Yv X. . l ki l S DUFFY DUPREE be young in gned a mural ment building The creative talents with lts as an art With the deadline for submission only one night away, Yvonne Melkowski pondered over her design. The St. Joseph Jaycees were sponsoring a bicentennial art contest with the winner receiving a S50 prize. Jane Nelson, Yvonne's instructor, encouraged her to enter the contest. With the theme St, Joseph is changing horses, Yvonne designed a mural' that will be painted on a prominent business building as a part of St. Joseph's urban renewal program. The design won first place. Yvonne feels the straw hat she wore while sketching the design, should be given most of the credit. It was purchased at an antique sale held at the Hertz estate. This particular hat has brought Yvonne luck, she says, on two or three different V occasions. Before she had entered the Jaycees' contest, she had won S25 on a raffle for one of her two-dimensional designs. The straw hat is a good omen, as far as Yvonne is concerned, and she wears it whenever she embarks on a project. Yvonne,s interest in art goes back to grade school. When entering college, she chose , nursing as her major. But with a few classes in art, the old desire came back.,She submitted a drawing for an art scholarship, got it and paved her way into fine arts again. r An art major, Yvonne hopes to attend graduate school. But, it was Jeannie Harmon who really discovered Yvonne's talent. Jeannie influenced me tremendously. Not only in design but in photography as l L . 4 4' ,X hzllx :AV 2, X . 'if' ' f I Y X ' E l ee- jr ff l fx , W5 .Q 31, I 1 1 well. Yvonne enrolled in an independent study class in photography, which inspired her to buy a Minolta SRT 201 fifty millimeter lens camera. Yvonne's slide Zig Zag, depicting a roof top in the residential area of Stonecrest, was accepted in an art show in Ames, Iowa, at the Octagon Art Center. This was the first professional show Yvonne ever entered. . She plans to receive a B.S. in art education, with hopes of 'Q teaching on the elementary or secondary school level. But until then she is content with things just as they-are. Charla Shepherd Garold Sherard Joy E. Sherard Lola Sherlock Pamela,K. Shimer Steve Shores Susan Shrewsbury Wanda Siebern Randy Simmon Debbie Simpson Sharon Simpson Debi Singleton Jamie Singleton Patricia IS usher S Jim mi ey D. Craig Smith Francis W. Smith, Jr. Linda L. Smith Stephanie Smith T' th W. S 'th imo y mr Shana J. Smoot Richard Snoderly Richard J., Solberg Arlene Sollars r s 5 z r I 1 l i 5 J 1 li 1 I I 1 1 E J i l v l J V r IF J r 5 I David Solonycze Donna jo Spencer Carlena Sperry Mary Sprake john Stamp Dennis Stanton Janice L. Stark Daniel Staudenmaier Sherri Steele john P. Stehr Charis Steinman Thaddeus Stevens Natalie Still Sandy Still Suanne Stinson Pam Stitt Sheryl Stretch Pattie Strider Ralph C. Stubbs, Ir. Pam Sumner Marsha D. Swanegan Sharon Swinchoski Vicki Swope George A. Tanner julie Taylor Nanc Taylor Wendly Taylor ' Jill Terrill Cynthia Testerman Lenore Testerman Cheryl Thacker Susan Thacker Julie A. Thedinga Mildred L. Thompson Nancy Thompson Natalie Thompson Shirley A. Tingler Charlene Triggs Martin Tunks Denise Turner Cynthia M. Utter john Valdepena Steven B. Van Horn Art photography fascinates Yvonne. Her slide entitled Zig Zagv scored in A a professional exhibit in Ames, Iowa. Art photography is a new course on campus taught by jean Harmon. E 2- f 5 X f 7 0, .0 ,, Q f Z 5 , ,V 'SIN '.,f,.1. g:,g. 3- if ef' xy! f :Y 5 . 4 I cf f f ' ' r 'w 4 , 'L 4 , A X if X f 6 I , , 4 . If 15, 'IM .-4 .4 f ' . f-..,,--Q, 'if f' .., X f',K'Z .Hz-v.,,.,.,. V., gf 4 Q . av ..,,,,..f A H y. ' ' 'L'2:., 4 fy eff, ,fff f W , f gg, T , gy f2 Q 1 x .,,y M, , , Z f' f., lf fy I ' I, ff in X all X Y- bf 1 -S-M wwf'-V 'L-f if ' ,Af fy ff - O A 14 , ' :J 2722? H 2:7 3 A N ,,,, ,, F' f W , , X . ,W 4, , 3 ,til , .3 f id ff!! , . , V' 6 f f , Z 4 , z, ff , f 'W 4 Z 7 4 1 , 61.1 ' ' 5 X '- A It 'V 1 of 2 Q W4 ,+- W5 ff fa l ,f 4- , If .13 1 '- ' ii '1 Gr mf V . f 1 'L 'A 7 I C- iff I 1 5 ., '45 lf 4 W L ,f V , . f .5 f' 1 1 , I ., 1 f , 1, ,gf . A SNL A T.: ' .lil 3' klxfgi ., ',, . if? gf . '4 'f 1,- r, . -, .. 22 ,'Z:iYE1':Q511!' ,N ,,. . f 5 , 1 X ' 1 ff ff f , my f ,'.u11ngYI,' -.49 55LI'5Z:'1i3'3:'lfh f. : 'fu -, ,. gf , Wqu, t 4:19 ,f4'M:w:, ,,, , . aff if 71 1 .ff 1 f fy I 44' Z VW 4 7 'Cf L 5 Gary Vogel David Wade james R. Waldrip Nancy E. Waller Dan Lawson Debbie Walters Diane Walz Suzette Warren Teena Webster Denise Weishaar Deborah Wenzel Paul R. West Tom West Bev Whitchurch Charles L. White Vickie White Cynthia Wiederholt Albert Wiedmaier Debbie Wiedmaier David Williams Debbie Williams Forrest R. Williams Iana Wilkerson Tami Wilson Ma-rilyn Winger Mark Wright Nancy Wright Mike Wolf Robert A. Wolfe Peggy Sue Wooden 1-'am Yager jeff E. Yeakley Marcia Zanko Robert M. 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X. .XX X.. . .XX-A plk Thf f Dollars They Make It All Posslble From a jhve cent rzse tn the przce of vendzng rnachzne coffee to a X5 zncrease zn the typzcal student to struggle a lzttle harder to at tunes merely survzve Fees S191 for senzor level classes for Mzssourz reszdents 816 825 for a patr of jeans 82 50 for a rnovze 81 59 for a szx pack of beer all of these costs and more take dollars out of students pockets As a result 33 5 W1 of Mzssourz Westerners hold ezther full or part tune jobs Whzle some qualzfy for college work study others excerczse thezr sktlls and abzlztzes to area busznesses often for nunzmum wages of 82 30 an hour SECTION EDITOR JIM SMILEY 5 tl dents is 5 5 35 ends meet. j I 5 3 -usi,it 5 3 :. e ormer I t 5 5 I 5 -- Jlin on the 1 5 5 3 o 3 3 53 33 1 5 o 3 e small gas 5 I 5 I 5 5 5 5f If I 3 I 5 o ut of3bUSiness I If 533 5 ' 3 I5 I5 rt I 5 I IX I I Q5 33353 -.-5 5 ' 3f 5. .3 I 35 5 3 . . H w actzvzty fee, znflatzon contznues to force the 5 - , . 5 5 55 ,f I5 . I Hn expensive Gam A 1. X . nsive lcommudity Nationally, the cost of higher education has doubled within the last decade. In the past jive years, public four-year college students have experienced a 45 76 increase. M WSC students feel the pinch, but not quite so badly. By JIM SMILEY Photos By KEITH DUPREE And JOHN The cost of education has skyrocketed across the country, particularly in housing tuition and transportation The ma1n problem for students IS no longer how to get into college but how to pay for It after they get there A natlonwlde survey 1n U S News and World Report mdicates that costs for on campus student houslng have increased 5076 since 1972 MWSC students have l1ved through a comparatively small but still large 20? mcrease in the1r houslng costs Unl1ke most college students they have been provided w1th above standard living quarters for the1r dollars - -was Qi! 41.1 PEARCE Statistics indicate that, nationally, tuition in public four-year colleges is up 25W slnce 1972 quite an increase when compared to the relative stab1l1ty of student and family incomes Tu1t1on at MWSC has rlsen ISZ just a llttle above one half of the national costs 1n the last five years The greatest effect on some 3000 MWSC commuters comes from staggermg increases in transportation costs Fuel prlces have doubled R1s1ng cost for mrnor repalrs and mamtenance have transformed many Western students into amateur mechanics and pedestrians Costs for educatlon have r1sen as much as 45Z nationally and from 13 20W at MWSC How have students managed to meet these increasing fees? For many federal and state grants loans and 1nst1tut1onal Financial Aid Programs are the only answer Qcontmued on page 2192 At left Mark Armstrong takes one last look at his check as the clerk stamps hrs recelpt durmg fall registration At far left Valerie Welch and Bev Whitchurch flnallze the1r fall dormitory contracts whrle AFS student Norlto Yoshida trles to get hrs bearlngs during the confusing reglstratlon process f t -1 K 4 if ,ff .lv V., ' 0 C 1 , . a I . ' 1 , rr,.t li ' ' - - tf A . 7 I .. H , 7 p , ,lit 1 . .,,, Azhtlh L 4 1 A 1 L a . , if A I A1 : V, Y r . . g, ,i i Q E , - , . . , . e 1 ' t 1 Compliments of R9Sl'CIUI'CIl1l' l ii' V. if N. '-. X, 'x N-. W. lillj-. A On the Belt Ccontinued fr At Missoi million are through the Aid Office. Bob Berg two key fig Financial A distribute tl federal and college worl through loa Through channels eli jobs with ni salaries. Some stui Gail Buckle Gail worker maintenanc Administrat Someone I she said, a MWSC Finar Director, Bob discusses the program wit Poelma. ph, Missouri X if A - fcontinued from page 2171 At Missouri Western, S2 million are distributed annually through the schoolis Financial Aid Office. Bob Berger and Luise Dyche, two key figures in Western's Financial Aid Program distribute these monies through federal and state grants, the college work study program and through loans from local banks. Through Berger, Ms. Dyche channels eligible students into jobs with minimum wage salaries. Some students, like freshman Gail Buckles, work on campus. Gail worked on the maintenance staff in the Administration Building. Someone has to do this work, she said, and that money sure MWSC Financial Aid Director, Bob Berger, discusses the BEOG Grant program with student Anita Poelma. comes in handy. Guy Weiland and his brother Bill settled for minimum wages and provided the college with inexpensive labor in an effort to earn needed money. Both of the Weiland,Sworked for the Collegeis Central Receiving Department, where they sorted and delivered the campus mail. Guy and Bill found that meeting all the people on their mail route was almost as much fun as having the extra spending money. The work study program provides some community service organizations with low cost help. Senior Barb Stephens, an education major, worked at East Side Human Resources Center. While involved with elementary age children, Barb gained practical experience in her field as she financed part of her college education. Project 70,001 employed fcontinued on page 2217 ,,.ln--v -9. - A. A , 11 , 1 I' ' ' ff 125554. -- 1 - f ' .1rr. EE W 101 1 , 1' 'lgji N, IIX? A Ilxiaplf '14 4 l I . fl ' 1 I of ,' 5. M M 1 lf, OL , . - Z 5 EIL , I k ,',r'h 1' , Iii P u if ,lil ' mill' ffl Ll ,fl It H I - n P' 5 .19 1 , 'lg 16 E sf Q I x lv I E F si. sl: ' ffl-- ll.ll..ll....ll.... is making this town a Diamond Center. I Q.-Am K S 5 1, 1 n wt- ' uri 1 B .A N 'Fr f f c I Q: Featuring the 'C most complete col- 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-DE OT ON B-AZUHE STARS C--NOCYURNE D-SURf 57:45 518 Felix Stjoseph, Mo. 283-8891 102 South Fifth Street Savannah, Mo. 324-4054 219 F, 1 . lf.. 5 1 fl -ff 4 32 is .. ,. .H ,- Q C I 3 a 1. A ,. 1 -1 Q sf v Q l. -. 2 F if s . 4... .gown :uu-.. as-va . -.Q Z M f awk W is IQ A: ' -. Billy Weiland meters some of the 4,000 pieces of mail that leave the MWSC Central Shipping and Receiving Room each week. At right, Bill's, brother, Guy, sorts the mail in preparation for the daily campus deliveries. Even though recent cuts in the maintenance staff has made it difficult for many to be placed in jobs, the number on Missouri Western's work study roles has increased to over 300 students each semester. Part of the S117,000 spent for work study helps fill secretarial positions in offices, provides ' Dan Garvin, Sr. N W I Dan Garvin, Ir. M FA lysunmcr f ffy 7zwa9,y ' I M1 teachers' aides, workers in the dormitory and employees in off-campus community service programs. This year's Sl17,000 budget has increased from 825,000 just a few years ago, and is expected to increase even more in the coming semesters. The number of jobs on campus and in the off- campus community services is also expected to rise. MWSC pays 2023 of the cost and 807: is made up by the federal government. DAN GARVIN AGENCY 5101 King Hill Avenue Phone 238-1450 St. joseph, Missouri THE SOONER YOU CALL THE SOONER YOU SAVE The Friendliest Agency in Northwestern Missouri ' fs azaafa-A -- K 1 .W For Barb Step Side Human f part of a rou lifestyle. At develop a pe her students l created an en all of the chil TH v ----- 'EN - -'i-4.fA--..--.--ku-.E--E f--.. awk, ...-i--M A For Barb Stephens, tutoring at East Side Human Resources Center isnit part of a routine job, it's part of a lifestyle. At East Side, Barbis effort to develop a personal relationship with her students like Lemeul Moore created an enjoyable atmosphere for all of the children. QXZZQ Ccontinued from page 219D freshman Kathy Bokay as a tutor in their GED Program. It's great to be able to help other kinds get their GED, said Kathy, herself a graduate of the GED Program, and have some extra money to help meet the increasing college feesf, For students not eligible for Financial Aid, or who simply like to do things their own way, part-time jobs were often the answer. junior Brian Keedy, a psychology major, was one of these independents. To help meet rising college costs, Briana drove a school bus for handicapped children inthe area. In addition to his income from the bus route, Brian obtained his room and board for no cost through the Baptist Student Union, where he was employed as a part-time caretaker and made himself available to students with problems. Another one of these, Ray Gray, took off on his own and found a part-time job as a sales clerk in the paint and hardware section of the Woolco Department Store. By spending some of his free hours working, Ray managed to pay for his education while acquiring valuable experience that could help him in his business career. Twenty per cent increases are difficult to cope with, but most Missouri Western students have fcontinued on page 2221 THE GREEN PEPPER A Unique Pizza Experiencei' 619 North Belt Phone 232-5434 For Carryout THE GREEN PEPPER ge Ioyce Keith finds working in a large department store like I. C. Penney's not only provides income, but also at place to spend it. At right, commission salesman john Long and department manager Ron Koelliker discuss the frustrations of late shipments and slow sales at a Ward's warehouse clearance sale. john and Joyce are just two of many Missouri Western students who have to work at part-time jobs to Hnancetheh'educaHon. I C E SPOR 2311 Fred St. ,Iosep 18161 St. Joseph r Jol I 6 JOE Ol DIAM .fa A S: PHONE 279 'O W N 5 R JIMMIE CON l1 the BASKIN -ROBBIN S C , IEE CREAM G We Make People Happy 1915 Fredrick Ave. C R E A M SPARTAN SPORTING GOODS, INC. 2311 Frederick Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri f816j 232-6763 ancial Aid St. ,Ioseph's Most Complete Athletic Goods lces-to and pay the reasing t1on. -f -1 1' ,iz ,Q-A -iff!-, ,1, f-,ff -, ' 1,-3: 7. i i 'E fi F4 4 'if f - 1 4 ' j v s , A 4 Q? x xx 1 i7 1705 .ff X 5 WING PRINTING COMPANY Telephone: 279-4903 or 232-3054 413 South 4th Street St. Joseph, Mo 64501 rlflfs fzzinf any quantify you wcuzf an offer comfzfefs fainting zszurccs ro p g b kl r dd g t f t I b l ll g d b t d b I sets, colendors, togs die cutting imprinting on furnished forms I p 5 Business or personol stationery, business forms, tickets, chances, we in onnouncemen 5, invi o ions, o es, co in cor s, cor on 59 , , roised printing I irkotypingl, embgggingl etc Gordon 206 SO. 7th 232-3331 Gordon E. Lollar David Waldman Home Phone: 233-6904 St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 Floral Arrangements Corsages YOUR ST. JOSEPH i PHOTOGRAPHIC JOE HEADQUARTERS 4 9 i Downtown Q23-fggg 1409 N. Belt Hwy. 4,5 - 8,30-5,30 In Woolco Shopping Center ug Q ewelgy Go. East Hills -iq, Main Mall , ji JOE OPTICAN 233-1319 'I 'mlm Gummnlbzlli Pmlfdli W9 R C H DIAMONDS 'snglz'-:fs-romelrig , A ig royeu 2 I 'Z- .,,,'Ig,'g,f, my POLSKY MOTORS, Inc 9 I I cjumms 1 Franchised Lincoln Mercury Dealer .fa Sgamms Beauty gla-ZOII New and Used Cars Sales and Service , A SERVICE F'oR YouR EVERY NEED 233 awll FHONE 2794 loo ssANiE ST I70I Frederick Ave. St.Joseph, Mo. O W N E R 2616 'WE ' JIBALAIE ST. JOSEPH. NIO- Eugene Doolan St. joseph Spud Hunt S.N. St. joseph Stanley Fishman S. St. Ioseph CB JEWE InB Y 0 232-7971 H99 37411.53 of Q J sr. Jossrn, no. 730AM To9PM See! G0 F10 . T s . oseph THIS IS OUR TRIUMPH CARD THE NEW YORK LIFE AGENT I 'I ef --fl IN YOUR COMMUNITY IS A L A GOOD PERSON TO KNOW Roy Tewell Eugene Doolan L .,.,,,V St. joseph ' ,'.4-',' 25. V S I V,IIR I I-IOSBPI1 I' ,.1I-:f'-.1': 2 1 -.., wi: f . X NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Commerce Bank Building ,E,, SPuSff'If,1SgfIgg1S-N- St. joseph, Missouri Jake Tousky S.N. Ph. 279-7491 St. joseph p , 'cation SAVINGS ' Iohn Himmelburg Stanley Fishman S.N. C. L. U. Hamilton St joseph JESEEXISSEE 'IESOTNC THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY In Business Over 65 Years Established 1916 232 7971 114 North 7th Street HOUSE OF BRIDES P 0 2301 Frederick Ave A good place to get money S, ,osffnfg 279 0530 A good place to keep money Hours ay Thru Saturday A M To 9 P M See Us for All Your Wedding Needs 1 8 AM T0 1 P-M 502 Francis Street St. Joseph, Missouri Gowns Catering Wedding and Prom Flowers Books Shoes China Registry Bridal Iewelry Pillows Pens I Q I .QI o I Q41 - A u rl qi Q if ll if ll E 1 'I il Ii tl l p 1 in Qi '5 li l ll V ll u i Q ll w 1 li ll li ill Ill in lil Fi ll ll il H ui 'x H ll 1 l ll fy 1 'il lx ,, ,. ,l li ,. ii 's ll iw 4 L l 1,1 34 ia Overcrowded parking -lots are one of the problems that plague MWSC commuters. Some students leave home more than an hour beforeftheir classes begin, to find a parking spot in the jammed college lots. , y CRightD, Kathy Crawford smiles as she thinks about all the steps she saved by finding a place in front of the Science and Math Building, -3. -V ,1 Z , ,. ,,,,. ,1 .1 - 1' 'ff ,L 312532-f V' . Y -1 142534 if 4- K. 4 , ,EGM-,-.2-ff-: .1E'1', if ' T , ' ' -' , -1-'ff' 711- 5 - 4 441-gji 151 ':' 3 ea ' gf, 'ff :ig ff- , 'f I 1 ' if lf , V 3 i , a of . . l 'ff-ffg.g1:'gf:2g 22:z,4,:,,i,3,,.:1 'U' V . ., , X,LW,,, .,,,..cfQo,4Qag5,,a:Wn:. We've And it,s 1 United one of tvw do your l machines days a ye We thi hectic cof So rem And w BA M A TYWETHERHQHT EKHN 'FHE TREET. EVER CLO1ED. We,ve got a bank for you that's never closed. And it's right down the street from campus. United Missouri's bank at 36th and Mitchell is one of two with automated banking-so you can do your banking any time you're ready. Our machines are available for use 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. We think it's a great idea for your kind of hectic college schedule. So remember, we,re right down the street. And with us, you can bank any time. Il ITED MISSOURI BA K OF T. Jo EPH 36th and Mitchell 10th and' Penn 25th and Frederick I-29 at Faucett St. Ioseph, Missouri 64503 C8161 233-8284 Member FDIC How's our ener I 9 O 0 0 1 Was the energy crisis caused by the 1973-74 oil Yes No - embargo? 2 Oil and natural gassupply80'k ofourenergyneeds. sow. 50'!e iam an I These two fuels represent how much of our fossil resources? 3 Coal could furnish our energy needs for how many so 10 300 soo ' years? 4 An air conditioner's EER fenergy efficiency ratioj 4 6 6 10 - should rate no less than: 5 You get the same amount of light from a 100-watt TRUE FALSE - bulb as from four 25-watt bulbs. How'd you like to improve it? If you had difficulty answering some of the questions, don't despair. Most of us really don't understand energy as well as we should. For that reason, the Light 8. Power Company is making available, free of charge, a booklet titled Our Natural Resources. In its twenty illustrated pages, you'll find explanations of how we got into an energy crisis. And the facts about how we stand in terms of present and future world supplies of fuel. The booklet outlines the alter- natives and rec- ommendations 'wad cup offered by experts on how we can get out of the crisis. And it gives you many suggestions on what you can do to use energy more elliciently and wisely all around your home. Like energy-sav- ing home improvements. How to select the most efficient air conditioner. And how to save electricity while cooking, doing laundry, and while using many of your other appliances and electrical conveniences. For your free personal copy, iust complete and return this coupon to: COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT, THE LIGHT A POWER COM- PANY, 520 Francis, St. Joseph, MO 64502. AND SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET - Please send me a FREE copy of Our Natural Resources i 13... Q! Sl l ZID Alllllri lil Nc 121 GSS IJ! WI ythll Ill 6 EER KS! Flin v The Light 8: Power Company.. .we want you to understand. g..z.z.z:.m,'. RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES PHONE 279-0562 410 FELIX ST. JOSEPH, MO. 64501 -4? - ODI: Flowers For All Occasions x .2 5 ..-- -1 1 ' 1: F Conveniently Downtown 805-807 Francis ' Phone 279-0123 279-0050 l 7 Y v w w w S 1 . J. +15 l r. ' l l . 1 1 .W 'A .1 wr V: 1 fl .,1 il ,. l l ,,, My l it l dll A dmini trator ha ve headaches , ton!! With utility costs increasing 400W in the last few years, a single a'ay's electric bill can run over 81300. Other items have been hara' hit by inflation, too, ana' anlexceedingly cold winter has been no help. Behind the closed doors of the president's office, administrators faced more than their usual problems in adjusting budgets to keep up with an inflation rising so fast, figures became obsolete almost as soon as they were passed on for approval. Few of these behind-the-scene facts are known to the average student. In the past, the state paid some 75'Zn of college costs, according to Dr. Marvin O. Looney, Missouri Western State College president. The remaining 2592 was something the institution had to work out on its own. Dr. Looney and his staff then have carefully allocated the funds for various purposes, such as maintenance, security, faculty and administrative salaries and the like. State moneys couldn,t go toward the construction of new By ToNY JOHNSON buildings-for instance, dormitories, the College Center, the Student Services Center. These funds had to come from other sources arranged by the college, such as revenue bonds. Bonds for construction of these buildings come due regularly and are being paid for by several means. These include student tuition and fees, Rathskeller, snackbar, and college bookstore revenues. Should these sources not be able to provide the necessary supplemental funds, it could become necessary to increase student costs. Costs to the students are based on the extent and quality of services provided to them. All students pay toward the cost of the College Center. Resident students contribute to the cost of the dormitories as well. The administration makes every effort to divide fees as fairly as possible. One of the major fiscal problems the administration must grapple with is the rapid rise in utility prices. These have increased over 400W in the last few years. New buildings, and an unusually cold winter hav? hiked the amount of services necessary to run the campus. Meeting the needs of the ' institution against the hurdles of ever-rising costs threatens a money shortage that challenges even the best administrative talent. In any event, however, Dr. Looney says every effort will be made to maintain quality at the highest possible level. Should some curtailment become necessary, faculty and scholastic programs would be the last to be affected. A few years ago MWSC lost approximately 32511000 in state funding, the college president said. To make up the deficit, several adn and mainte removed, r replaced. 'I really affec affected in State fur into effect change in 1 amount of the college state tax p1 with the ri X , r V I fiscal stration the rapid These have in the last zlings, and inter have services campus of the e hurdles of atens a challenges istrative however ry effort lntain t possible urtailment aculty and would be MIWSC lost 000 in state president ie deficit several administrative, advisory and maintenance positions were removed, re-situated or replaced. The students were not really affected directly, but are affected indirectly. State funding, which went into effect last Iuly, created a change in the source and amount of money coming into the college. In recent years, the state tax program has increased with the rise in inflation, while local funding sources were able to generate only a small increase. The college should now find it somewhat easier to combat rising costs. Even with state funding, however, student costs are still likely to go up. This is explained by the fact that previous debts must still be repaid and any future needs must also be taken care of. Yet, Missouri Western students to that of other colleges, it becomes apparent that MWSC is still one of the least expensive. Only one other state college was able to maintain a lower student cost and now it, too, must raise student tuition. So support your local administrators . . . and pass the aspirin. if one compares the cost for Dr Looney president of Missouri Western State College and Ken Hawk Vice president of flnanclal affairs work over school budget figures ln an attempt to beat inflation . . K - 2 L , k . , 'I N a . . N . sf 3 . ' , f :ad , . . .1 . ' 7 7 , a . 7 a ,. ,gf , I 4 ,V .Q . 4- - 1. v-14 V - ' -.-4:31.-,ci :1::a'Lz.: '.':-:::'.':r:'r-'.1::'11 v-ii'-1' -- L'- A -A-'---U ----- - 'Y - '-f ' ' ' li pf! s X Purchasing agent Clifford Harlow has Kathy Rogers is one of the many a particularly busy year. His people who help keep the Business responsibilities included checking out Office operating at. top efficiency. the new equipment for the new building. , Nui' mi -L ff - snai l Congratulations 1977 G d y We Have ra uates .Clothing F ' ewelr I Y ST 'Novelties and Gifts 'Sundries 'New and Used Texts 'Paper Backs P us A 55 Credit Discount For All Students At Your MWSC CAMPUS STORE of courselll -1 ft 'E :.' 5 - - . , -..... , . u ll t Official Studio'Photographers FINE JE WEL R Y For Griffon 77 I 624 Francis St. I Q xmlllmll X 233-1350 6 'W III f' I . g A Q N X 3 -I 4 4- Proud To Ser e 2 3 3 .,...,. ...-'---- - - i.-- Y X' Missouri Western I, ' St. joseph ' K Finest Quality ' . flflgllmlrlm l' W And Service Tllznllll i,... I I --fgllff INN! :::::::f -'- I xv 3 A C , f. ' IX x ' 0 Q' X . 13 s 1 1 X 5 Jr 1 'H ' if , 'i ' X L.--2. ' X I I 'J ' C , 1 41 x ,A R I J fumuvlnl I isfxvx g s J Kin 2 I 57 xx, X X I All ,J Q9 hw rnn,, Q,QiWe ., . . Q ' Q Z3 6 9 l of'f.'.!'? ' 4' 4 ! nu-.on E i U ea : V I n 5 F Nm un ,da ' : L f' I N 9. 1 - In ' i v gf .,, ,, . XS: S 4 I , 0 K A mf ,,, 1 X M v 1 ' f X SP4 R I ' W VIH i aw? W ' 'W 'I lllllll. I 1 I Q nt STORE STUDIO 0 PORTRAIT 0 WEDDING 'COMMERCIAL 1027 Frederick Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 Telephone 232-4887 Wathena, Kansas 989-3586 SERVICE COMPANV CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1977 QE -Q eq fa I +9 -s 0 Mays Picture graming 1617 FRANCIS STREET 0 ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI 64501 PHONE 18161 232-6013 SMART SHOP Featuring The Foxy Lady Boutique 6210 King Hill , St. Joseph 231 H I Mi ,II III In 'i SI lj 5, 3 l E I it fi 'I W ,,, I l I YI I II il it if if 2 51 ij I I W if I1 I Z I I I I A 5? If A If MI IIE, I 'Iii III! if Iii? SI FI Ia: II I I I 5 U Q. ., II II I I I, 1.1 II! ith ffm: . I 'le' ft 1, A y ' 'gf ,fig 4' I, - I Pins Mx sl I' Q 1, -Ixly I I Earrlngs oLD RUCGED CROSS 'X Neckhm , ' '- I S Bracelets You Coffee House And Book Store Watches I I PI 'I Pendants f ' L 'I-C 7 ' -,gage 5- 3000 St. Joseph Avenue Phone 03161864-2713 ff Y ,fx . H' X ST. OSEPH, MISSOURI 04505 , , I See Wright s for the Wright Watch, . 0 l Diamond or Gift EL-I JEWELRY AT THE WRIGHT PLACE 502 Edmond Thank 'You For Your Support! LIBERTY SCQDQDNID The first and largest discount record and tape store in St. joe. with a large selection, everyday low prices, and super specials everyday of the week. Next to Hillcrest College Texts Used Books Supplies G L There is no lrigate like a book... P QIOOYSPSYDRE. 4502 Mitchell St. joseph, Mo. Theaters on the Belt 233-9821 233-5961 SOMETHING'S ALWAYS BREWING AT f T H E A ww alef 23262 X CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT THE ALPINE sANQuE'r nooM Fon . WEDDINGS . MEETINGS . coNvENTIoNs - Q OPEN 1 ons I I1-2:30 rr 5-Io . T - Wathena,Kan5a5 3101 N BELT Uust North of K-Mdrfi Je , 1 very Pins Earrings Necklaces Bracelets Watches Pendants pk 'ELRY dmond 1 :let FOR IVENTIONS K-Marti ESHELMAN'S Since 1895 Your Store For Everything Musical Pianos, Organs, Television, Stereo, Guitars, Instruments, Lessons, ' Music And Repair We Care ESHELMAN'S Music Center 117 S. 6th 233-1357 ST. JOE HOBBYCRAFT Art Supplies Macrame jute And Beads Decoupage Beads Decals Molds And Plaster Styrofoam Marples Carving Tools Dremel Tools Fantasy Fur Paper Mache Stringart Kits Modeling Clay Craft Supplies Of All Kinds 3308 St. Joseph Ave. 233-1185 From Around The World BRUBSED ARRUWS LANE5 81 EQUIPMENT 1529 FREDERICK AVE. sie-232-6269 ST. JUSEPH, Mlssuunl 64501 HQ J Archery Lanes B , ,J 'x xxx Q! 1 Lune For DEER Welcome Home RAMADA INN 40 I 6 Frederick Ave. 233-6192 LUXURY FOR LESS Free Reservations 232-5255 1311 N. 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Visit Our Specialty Departments BRIDAL SALON 0 THE TREE HOUSE A FULL SERVICE NOW LOOKS FOR DEPARTMENT FOR THE IUNIOR FIGURE, THE BRIDE TO BE LADIES READY-TO- FUR SALON WEAR WITH NAMES THE BEST OF LIKE LILLYANN COUTURE AND PICARDO MARION CONTEMPORARY MCCOY FURS- AND MANY MORE. 502 Felix St. Downtown Phone St, Joseph 238-1338 l An 9 9 To 9- Einbenderis carries the largest stock of women's appar- , O I o R 0 I 3622 Renick 45-Quia.-. Q- N East Hills X 6 'n,s appar- n. Fashions 7 sizes. We cndly, per- OUSE KS FOR t FIGURE. ORARY ' ,J , . r ,mm ng UXLEY PRINTING Co. at F I n St. Ioseph's Outstanding Printer aw'-'F' ,iff ff it fi D - Q up-Volhermumme Yoshi .iftyl l ' r to help von become G I N Y C od o V Y ome mv OVVOIU1 ,y , f ' , HOVYX M New from Merle Normann always makes Beauty Headlines 3622 Renick 279-6337 UPEI 9 Ll. to G PM. KOH. dlfll SIT COSMETICS G BOUTIQNUE neu a. mrcneu. sHoPPnNo ce ren oonomv Moons, owNen 279-31 32 BANKAMERICARD - umsrsn CHARGE mes :xo mv CHARGE LAYAWAY uotsum ueatrn s o e M MW, UNKEFINEU FMUS NATURAL UITAMINS Q31 5 f Q swam TD rzmm Y Jw CMERSEJZAYS Q, , X I ZOPZLZUJQZPM 5 Wqlpqll gl Baaznaaa g J. ' MEX ,ll -g fin! 6 5-1' 4' 9' I V-Ay R J, gif far ffm fawfazurz' , ,V .5 , X I 14- ..4, STE!! ast Hills ,, ,, ,Y --------- f AK v ,, -Y A-. - -1 nv: 1' 'MY . . . A ' -- 317 Academic Standards and Regulations Committee 5 198 Accounting - 188 Ag Club - 13, 69, 134, 135 Agriculture - 5 American Marketing Association - 135 Animal Science - 208 Art - 207, 211 Art Education - 211 Athletic Department - 164 Biology - 192 Business and Economics - 208 Central States Intercollegiate Conference - 93 Circle K - 44, 68 , College Center Board- 13, 82, 123, 145 College Governing Advisory Council - 77 Construction Engineering Technology - 76 Delta Chi - 2, 49, 53, 98, 132, 133, 144 Adcox, Jay - 15 Anderson, Jerry - 176 Ashworth, George - 40, 77, 78 Berger, Bob - 219 ' Bishop, George - 78 Burri, Charles - 103 Crumley, Richard - 77 Cundiff, Lynn - 113 Dauve, Jan - 69 Dyche, Luise - 219 Erickson, Charles - 25 Estes, James - 179 Faust, Chris - 96, 164 Filbert, Gary - 67, 113 Garren, Bruce - 172, 173 Gilmore, Matthew - 176 Greene, Bonnie - 25 Groh, Sharon - 75 Harlow, Clifford - 230 Harmon, Jeannie - 211, 212 Hawk, Kenneth - 33, 40, 77 Hicklin, Rob - 93 'Academic Programs and Organizations Delta Zeta - 45, 46, 61 Education Department - 6, 34, 190 Engineering and Technology - 5 English - 6 Fellowship of Christian Athletics - 67 Forensics Society - 173 Geography - 208 Griffon Girls - 198 Griffon News - 43, 194, 196 Health, Physical Education and Recreation - 164 Journalism - 196 journalism Club - 194 Judicial Board - 78 Judo Club - 43 Lambda Chi - 12, 49, 56, 57, 80, 96, 145 Modern Dance Club - 43 Music Educators National Conference - 75 Administration and Faculty Hoff, Forrest - 17, 79, 81 Holst, Larry - 81, 83 Holtsclaw, Dorothy - 125 lson, Jerry - 166 Jenkins, Vernon - 176 Johnson, Kenneth - 36 Keegstra, Vicki - 174, 175 ' Kessler, Francis - 32, 33 Knoll, Mike - 15 Kramer, Chuck - 5 Kuzmicki, Janice - 64, 168 Laudie, Drew - 25 Looney, M. O. - 39, 40, 77, 78, 79, 186, 228, 229 Maag, Russell - 161 Marion, Glenn - 76 McCann, Willis - 167 McIntosh, Michael - 78, 171 Miller, Don - 40 Minnis, Doug - 120, 121 Mitchell, John - 35, 78, 178 National Forensics League - 80 Panhellenic Council - 46 Phi Beta Lambda - 64, 65, 66, 133, 134 Phi Mu - 43, 44, 46, 62, 63, 97, 198 Pi Kappa Delta - 172 Prexy Club - 6 Public Relations -Department - 125 Psychology - 6, 166, 167, 203 ROTC - 192 Sigma Kappa - 42, 46, 55, 58, 59, 60, 88, 122 Sigma Phi Epsilon - 13, 14, 45, 50, 51, 52, 59, 96 Sigma Tau Delta - 79 Student Government Association - 13, 80, 81, 107, 123, 156, 198, 208 Tau Kappa Epsilon - 13, 54, 58, 59 Theater - 126, 127, 180, 199 Nelson, Jane - 211 Nelson, Robert - 40, 77 Parnell, Lila - 77 Pickett, Kent - 35, 36 Reimer, Roberta - 176 Richmond, George - 25 Rogers, Kathy - 230 Rogers, Marcia - 64 Ruffino, Arthur - 156, 162 Scott, Robert - 35, 78 Segebarth, Geoffrey - 122 Smith, Margaret - 205 Sparks, Isabel - 31 Sumrell, Rhesa - 91, 100, 110 Vigliaturo, Joe - 5 Virden, Randy - 25, 38 Wear, James - 128, 181 Wigersma, Helen - 159 Williams, Ivan - 104, 105 Adams, Carolyn - 200 Adams, James - 200 Adams, Kelly - 200 Adams, Sharon K. - 191 Adkins, Mike - 54 Adkins, Sandy - 54 Morrison, Nolan - 41, 185 Students i Arr, Jeanie - 200 , ' Askren, Kathleen - 200 Atkins, Dennis W. - 54, 55, 191 Atkins, Marvin - 54, 55 Atkins, Robbie N. - 200 Atkinson, Wanda J. - 200 Becerra, Kathleen - 200 Bechtold, Larry - 200 Bechtold, Leonard - 200 Beck, Kerry - 96, 200 Beck, Lawrence A. - 201 Beck, Lorrie - 103, 108 Albee, Julie - 190, 191 Albrecht, Larry - 119 Albright, Jayne - 60, 81 Albright, Robert - 44, 49, 57, 63, 132, 191 Alden, Joan - 69 Alder, Donna M. - 200 Alexander, Curtis - 200 Algaier, Donna L. - 200 Anderson, Bradley - 200 Anderson, Jerry - 176 Anderson, Mark S. - 64, 200 Anderson, Steve - 16 Atlakson, Diane - 200 Ausmus, Mark - 50, 51 Auxier, Debra - 164, 200 Bach, Nancy - 75 Bachali, Tom - 54 Baker, Bruce W. - 200 Baker, Judith - 200 Baker, Randall - 191 Baker, Ruth Ann - 191 Ball, Larry J. - 191 Ball, Lee - 57 Baltezor, Bill - 51, 200 Andrew, Denise - 200 Arango, Marletta - 61, 159 Archdekin, Ron - 200 Archer, Loralyn - 137, 200 Arendale, John - 64, 200 Armstron Mark - 217 gi Arn, Dennis L. - 200 Arnold, Deborah F. - 200 Arnold, Greg - 191 Baltezor, Tom - 51 Bangerter, Rich - 56, 57 Bangerter, William - 191 Barber, Jim - 94 Barbosa, Simon - 173 Barry, Jim - 169 Bartlett, Steve - 191 Basey, Bill - 53 Beamon, Carolyn - 200 Becktell, Peggy - 145 Beers, Cindy - 62 Beger, Steve - 201 Beggs, Carol - 201 Bennett, William - 55 Bermond, John - 191 Bing, Linda S. - 191 Bingaman, Tim - 12, 201 Bishop, Peggy - 201 Blackwell, Chuck - 16 Blakely, Melody - 201 Blakely, Missie - 201 Blakely, Rebel - 201 Blohm, Walter - 201 Bodry, Nancy - 201 Bokay, Kathy - 221 Bokay, Kevin - 75 Borghoff, Karen - Boswell, Shelly - 1 Bracken, Deb - 24 Bradley, Phyllis - Brady, Maureen - Brainerd, Robert Brandon, Charles Brandt, Barbara - Brandt, Chuck - 1 Brandt, Joyce A. Brasses, Ward - 5 Brazzell, Karen - Breit, Delman - S Brentano, David Bridges, Jennifer Britton, Penny - f Brizendine, Karel Broce, Carol - 18 Brock, Elaine - 11 Brown, Audie M. Brown, Danny - . Brown, Howard - Brown, Lee - 17S Browne, Steve - E Brott, Debi - 191 Broyles, Doug - 1 Bruce, Dave - 57 Bruffy, Charles - Brune, Deborah - Brune, Mike - 69 Bruning, Mike - Brunker, Don - E Bruns, Mary - 12 Bruns, Richard - Bryant, Larry - 1 Bryson, Sherry - 131, 132 Buckles, Gail - 2 Budine, Becky - Bunse, Paula - 87 Burger, Mary He Burns, Clarke - l Burns, Mike - 11 Burton, Candy - Burwell, Chris - Butler, Chaela - Cabiness, Alan - Cagna, Sue - 62 Calvert, Rhonda Camacho, Pedro Campbell, Chery Campbell, Jeanir Campbell, Tim - Canfield, Lindsej Carr, Joe - 75 Carson, Gerry Vt Carter, Bill - 175 Carter, Dick - 24 Carter, Pamela - Cartwright, Kevi Castleman, Patri Cathey, Shirley l Caton, Jeff - 11, Chambers, Denn Chandler, D. Jer Chavez, Andrea Chism, Jim - 69, Chunn, Phillip lv Ciolek, Marilyn Clark, Mark - 15 Clarke, Jery - 11 Claypole, Randy Clayton, Linda - Clayton Mona - Clayton, Rick - Clayton, Ronnie Clayton, Tom - Bolinger, Donna - 201 Bolton, James - 191 Boos, Kim - 82, 153 Bordes, Paul - 37 Clisbee, Ann - 8 Cobb, Margaret Cochran, Candy Coil, Rita - 191 0 , 60 88 122 51 52 59 13 80 Borghoff, Karen - 62, 201 Boswell, Shelly - 201 Bracken, Deb - 201 Bradley, Phyllis - 201 Brady Maureen - 178 Brainerd Robert - 75 Brandon Charles G. - 191 Brandt Barbara - 201 Brandt Chuck - 81 Brandt joyce A. - 191 Brasses Ward 51 Brazzell Karen 201 Brelt Delman 201 Cole, jonna - 174 Colon, Mary S. - 189 Combs, Melinda - 202 Conard, james M. - 202 Conard Mike - 54 Conn Steve - 202 Cook Conroe A. - 45 202 Cook jean Marie - 202 Cooper Kimberly A. - 64 66 Cooper Randy - 57 Couldry William 202 Crabtree jane 189 Crabtree Kathry L 189 Brentano David 201 Bridges jennifer 106 Britton Penny 201 Brizendrne Karen Broce Carol 189 Brock Elaine 188 189 Brown Audle M 201 Brown Danny 57 201 Brown Howard 201 Brown Lee 179 Browne Steve 51 Brott Debi 191 Broyles Doug 14 42 45 50 51 131 135 Bruce Dave 57 Bruffy Charles 75 Brune Deborah 62 64 191 Brune Mike 69 70 134 135 201 Brunmg Mike 69 70 134 135 201 Brunker Don 50 51 Bruns Mary 129 Bruns Rlchard 201 Bryant Larry 10 31 51 80 Bryson Sherry 1 2 34 44 64 68 8 131 132 Buckles Gail 219 Budrne Becky 201 Bunse Paula 87 88 123 131 201 Burger Mary Helen 179 Burns Clarke 189 Burns Mike 114 Burton Candy 9 Burwell Chris 115 117 Butler Chaela 2 Cabiness Alan 6 Cagna Sue 62 Calvert Rhonda 201 Camacho Pedro 105 Campbell Cheryl 201 Campbell jeamne 201 Campbell Tim 201 Canfield Lindsey 174 Cramer Linda 202 Crawford Cathy 191 226 Creech Charles L 202 Crrppm jamie 38 83 136 Crittenden Cynthia 176 Crockett jeff 57 Crockett Susie 134 Cross Frank 53 Crowder Donald L 191 Crumpton Roger 22 88 120 Cummings Bob 67 Cummings Kevin 67 83 Cummings Richard G 45 67 17 81 Cundiff Rita 189 Curnow Nancy 202 Dakan Cheryl 202 Dale Wally 76 191 Daley Dan 202 Dandllker Randy 202 Danford Dan 54 Daniel Dave 202 Danker Dave 71 Dannar judy Kay Dauker Dave 69 Davey jeff 94 Davenport Paul 106 Davis Laura 173 Dean Andi 100 101 102 1 Decker Amy 96 Dever Susan 202 Dillard Bill 57 173 Dllley Cathy E 202 Dischner Mike 202 Dlskm Mark 115 Drttemore Susan 202 Dittmer Scott 202 Dodge Leasa Rae 202 Doty Meredith 94 S Dougherty Douglas E 202 Douglas Ron 67 119 Downey Agee Pat 175 Carr joe 75 Carson Gerry W 201 Carter Bill 175 Carter Dick 208 Carter Pamela 201 Cartwright Kevin 113 Castleman Patricia 62 Cathey Shirley L 202 Caton jeff 11 22 31 32 3 Chambers Dennis 76 202 Chandler D jerry 202 Chavez Andrea 202 Chrsm jim 69 119 Chunn Phillip M 202 Crolek Marilyn D 175 191 Clark Mark 121 Clarke jery 116 Claypole Randy 54 Clayton Clayton Clayton Clayton Clayton Clxsbee Linda 18 19 Mona 202 Rick 150 Ronnie 18 19 Tom 202 Ann 85 86 202 Cobb Margaret A 202 Cochran Candy 202 Coil Rlta 191 8 88 140 146 Dreler Amanda 202 Drew Patricia 60 189 Duffy Sheryl 12 88 123 129 144 152 160 165 183 184 202 Duke Davetta 202 Dunaway Rick 186 196 197 202 Duncan Randy 202 Duncan Steve 69 202 Duncan Tom 202 Dunrgan Greg 117 Dunlap Glenda 202 Dupree Keith 2 12 26 31 58 68 124 146 152 154 166 184 217 Dwyer Roger O 203 Dyer Phyllis 69 83 134 203 Earhart Terry L 88 191 Easter Glenn 69 Easton Mike 173 Ebersold Alan 203 Ebersold Rita A 203 Eckhardt james F 19 Edwards Rick 54 Eggers jeannre 203 Eggleston Leslie 62 9 145 203 Eiberger joan 59 Elardo Cathy 75 69 87 88 Elder, Bob - 67 Elder, Dallas - 124, 166 Elder, Lee Ann - 61 Elford Craig - 115 209 Elford Ross - 203 Ellis Sydney - 64 164 203 Erickson Carol - 191 Estabrook Mari Lynn - 189 Evans Evans Evans Evans Evans Connie - 175 Keith - 83 93 106 107 Kevin 159 203 Paul M 173 191 Rodney 133 Falls Patricia 103 Farnan Ken 203 Farr Tom 45 82 Farrow Glenn 203 Felts Chris 104 105 Fergrson Rhonda 203 Fields Trudi 191 Frlkrl Virginia 153 203 Fmazzo Charles 203 Findley Dennis 189 Fisher Mary 203 Fitzpatrick Daniel 76 191 Frzzell M3146 16 Flesher Melanie 151 206 201 Fletchall Sheila 203 Florer Vicki 106 Fordyce janet 203 Foster Byron K 203 Foster Martha 75 Foster Randy 202 203 Fountain Weslev 191 Fouts Kevin 119 Fox Marilyn 174 Free Kody 69 71 203 Fry Randy 70 Fugett Tana 191 Gabbert Williamj 203 Gable Gerry 98 105 Gach Michael 204 Galbraith Sue 204 Galpin Michelle 173 Garrrck Linda 24 84 Garvin Dan 64 Gavin Pamela 192 Gebauer Linda 103 104 105 Geismger Bob 126 127 Gentet Margie 189 Gentry Elaine R 204 Y George Loy Ann 137 Gero Bernadette 204 Ghosh Glta 204 Gibson Debra 204 Grbson Dianne 204 Gibson ja 61 Gibson Kristy 204 Gilbert Duane 204 Gilbertson john 57 Gillett Cheryl 204 Gilliland jom 204 G1ll1p Gregoryj 204 Gilpin Ann 204 Gitthens Sheryl 204 Ghdewell Bob 204 Glinski Kathleen 204 Golden Byron 154 Golden Sherry 204 Good Noel 126 128 174 Goodlet Barbara A 158 204 Goodlet David 204 Gore Bill 57 Gorsuch Mary Ann 204 Gorsuch Violet 204 Gosney jeff 164 Gould Randall 51 65 Grable Mary 192 Grady Shen 204 Graha Dave 57 3 3 ' 3 3 , , X 3 3 3 Y 1 3 ' 202 ' ,Inj y 3 , 3 , 3 8 - 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' 1 ' 3 ' y ' - ' : , .- 3 .l ' ' , - 3 , I - 3 ' 3 ' , I - , ' - 3 ' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' y n- 3' , ' 3 3 3 I , lx' I . , . - , . - . , - , - 3 ' 3 3 3 ' , - A 3 ' ' 7 ' 3 ' 3 3 ' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' - ' , ' 3 1' 3 I ' - 3 3 ' ' ' - 3 7 . 3 ' ' . 7 3 ' ' ,' - , 7 -3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' , - l , ,- 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' f, - , - 3 ' 3 3 3 , - , - 3 '- ' , ' 3 3 3 3 ' 3 , - A - 3 , , A , ' ' , - . ' - 3 , ' 1 1 - , ,- 1 ' - 3 ' 1 , ' ' 3 - 3 3 , .- 5 7 l Y ' . . , - 3 - 3 - 3 1 Graham, Mike - 27 Graves, Brad - 57 Graves, Craig - 204 Graves, Janet - 204 Gray, Ray - 222 Heye, Michael E. - 204 Heywood, Floyd - 114 Higdon, Janet - 204 Higley, Jacquelyn - 193 Hill, Cynthia - 204 Grayson, Cindy - 204 Green, Dennis - 176, 177 Grcen, Kathy -'62, 198, 204 Green, Shawna - 204 Gregg, Sandy - 204 Gregg, Sherry - 2, 14, 62, 63, 137, 204 Gregory, Dick - 75 Gregory, Rita Kay - 88, 157, 161, 164, 180, 204 Greier, Doug - 57 8 - ' Krofft, Steve - 54, 193 Griffin, James M. - 204 Griffin, Steven G. - 204 Griffith, La Donna J. - 189 Groom, Patricia - 204 Grove, Georgeanne - 18, 21 Grove, Pat - 18, 21, 192 Guiden, Regina - 192 , Guilmette, Julie - 126, 127, 128 Guinn, L. LaMoine - 204 Haage, Deidre - 204 Haas, Cindy - 7, 62, 63 Haas, Sandy - 7 Hackett, Leah - 61 Hackett, Patti Jo - 204 Hadorn, Regina - 64 Hagee, Kathy - 204 Haight, Lesleigh - 204 Hake, Chris - 204 Hale, Carla - 192 Hamilton, Carol -,16 Hamilton, Elizabeth - 204 Hammer, Marvel - 204 Hampton, Becky - 109 Handy, Nedra Joyce - 204 Hansen, DeeDee - 62 Hansen, Mark - 179 Hanway, Barbara Ann - 204 - Harbin, Sue - 64 Harbord, Eddie - 78, 89, 91, 92, 105, 108, 120, 192 rlargrave, Cathy - 204 Hill, Debbie - 109, 204 Hill, Elaine - 75 Hinck, Randy S. - 69, 189 Hindery, Twila - 192 Hinrichs, Joyce E. - 193 Hirtler, Suzanne - 193 Hitchcock, James S. - 204 Hoffelmeyer, Paul - 51 Hogan, Ken - 6 Holcomb, Gay - 206 Holloway, Kevin - 69, 206 Keller. Brenda - 101, 103 Kelley, R. L. - 206 Kelly, Doug - 168 Kelly, Michael G. - 206 Kelly, Molly A. - 193 Kelly, Virginia - 189 Kelsey, Kimber L. - 206 Kelso, Tom - 79 Kelyman, Christina - 193 Kent, Rosann - 206 Kerner, Jay - 54 Kerns, Carrie - 66, 206 Kerns, Cathy - 206 Kerns, Debra Jo - 189 Kerns, Kerns, Marilyn'- 206 Susan M. - 206 Hollrah, Les - 50, 51, 130 Holmes, Mark - 114, 115 Holmon, Noyle - 73 Holtsclaw, Robin - 51 Hooten, Joyce - 173, 206 Hopkins, Gisele - 206 Hoselton, John - 206 Hornbeck, Denise - 153 Howell, Robert - 206 Hughes, Ann - 206 Hughes, Morgan - 57, 193 Hulett, M. Stanley - 98, 206 Hull, Charles - 198 Hull, Renita - 206 Humes, Wendell - 90, 116, 117 Humphrey, David T. - 173, 193 Hunsucker, Janet - 189 Hunter, Pat - 60 Hupp, Bennie M. - 206 Hurley, William - 168 Hurst, Steven A. - 186, 193 Hutchings, Gary - 2, 49, 53 Ingrim, Mark - 206 Inman, Robin - 64, 206 Jackson, James - 206 Jacobs, Chris - 173 Jacoby, Diane - 82, 145 Jagodzinski, Jenny - 206 James, Butch - 99 Harmon, Joe - 47 Harris, Karen - 100, 103 Hart, Vernon - 69, 204 Harter, Elette - 204 Hartig, Mike S. - 64, 65, 66, Hartman, Terry - 204 Harvey, Charles - 204 Haskins, Belinda S. - 204 Haskins, Randal - 204 Hassen, Harlan - 192 Hathaway, Debbie - 60 Hausman, Jim - 51, 131 Hausman, Mitch - 51 Hawkins, James - 57 Hayes, Bruce - 181 Hayes, Edwin - 67 Haynes, Gary - 22, 23 Hazelwood, Chuck - 204 Healey, William E. - 204 Hearschman, Jay - 105 Heath, Lowell E. - 192 Heimbaugh, Bob - 93 Helm, Lewis C. - 192 68, 85, 204 James, Matt - 174 Jarrett, Cary - 75 Jeffers, Jim - 42, 51 Jefferson, Cynthia - 193 Jenkins, James - 193 Jenkins, Vernon - 176 Jennings, Georgette - 70 Jennings, Mike - 69, 70 Jenson, Everett E, - 193 Jenson, Harold - 76 - Jesche, Ted - 2 , Jirkovski, Debbie - 61 Jirkovski, Dennis - 57 Johnson, Bill - 93, 95, 106 Johnson, David L. - 206 Johnson Denise - 189 Johnson Keith - 57, 206 Johnson Leslie - 206 Johnson Rodney L. - 206 Johnson, Susan - 206 Johnson, Tammy - 75 Johnson Terri - 206 Johnson, Tony - 162, 173, 228 Helopter, Joan - 103 Henderson, Daryl - 114 Henderson, Sheila - 64, 204 Hendrix, Sandra - 204 Henrion, Mark - 119 Henry, Joe - 94, 95 Henry, Sue - 104, 105, 109, 110, 204 Hensley, Ronda - 204 Henton, David - 81, 132, 204 Herchong, Cindy - 174 Herran, LaDonna - 204 Heumader, Susan K. - 76, 204 Heyde, Karen - 75 Johnston, Roger - 151 Jones, Lola - 206 Jones, Maribeth - 206 Jordan, Dave - 64, 66 Joyce, Patti - 153 Junker, Janice - 64, 66 Jurkiewicz, Linda - 206 Kallenberger, Raydena - 12, 206 Karel, Susan - 16, 206 Kee, Terry - 206 Keedy, Brian - 221 Keith, Joyce - 64, 193, 222 Keith, Ron - 67, 105 Kersey, Don - 2 Ketchem, Linda - 61, 206 Keutzler, Quinten - 193 Kiefer, Lisa - 206 Kieffer, Connie - 60, 206 Kiehnoff, Carolyn - 193 Kiehnoff, Kathryn - 189 Killen, Chris - 206 Killgore, Robin - 206 Kimsey, Lucinda M. - 206 King, Gayle - 62 Kirk, Kitty - 58, 60 Kirkendoll, Richard - 207 Klein, Bob - 57 Klein, John - 57 Klein, Randy - 57, 134 Kline, Joannie - 207 Knapp, Tim - 137 Knechtenhofer, Debbie - 175 Knipmeyer, Teresa - 207 Knoll, Mike - 93 Kock, Leslie - 189 Koehler, Donna - 207 Koeppen, Kristy - 207 Kolomic, Paul - 118 Kopp, Peggy - 207 Kretzer, Nadine - 207 Krie shauser Debbie 86, 193 Krumme, Joan - 207 Krumme, John - 207 Krumme, Susan - 207 Kuehner, Sandy - 207 Lael, Steve - 119 LaFollette, Rodney A. - 207 Lam, Jeanine - 207 Lamar, Nancy - 207 Laney, Kim - 207 Lang, Cheryl - 164, 207 Latham, Laurie - 189 Latos, Steve - 105 Lawson, Dan - 213 Le, Suong Thu - 207 Lee, Clayton E. - 193 Lee, Robin - 207 Leeper, David R. - 207 Leone, Frank - 51 Leu, Therese - 28 Lewis, Candace J. - 207 Lewis, Paul - 73 Lewis, Rodney - 57 Limbaugh, David - 119, 207 Lindsay, Deborah - 59, 60, 207 Lindsay, Janet - 207 Linley, Cindy - 64 Linville, John - 76 Lipira, Bill - 57 Lipira, Debbie - 193 Liptrap, Larry - 193 Littrell, Pamela L. - 207 Long, Debbie - 106, 145 Long, Janet - 104, 105, 193 Long, Jim - 53 Long, John - 222 Long, Patricia - 193 Long, Steve - 20' Longnecker, Ver: Loomis, Ken - 15 Looney, Doug - Lopez, Gloria M. Lovelace, Mark - Lowdon, Janeen Lowe, Ricky - 11 Lowe, Sheree - 2 Lower, Roger - E Lowrey, Steve - Lund, Michael - Lunt, Fred - 207 Lynch, Toni - 2C Lynn, Audrey - l Maag, Connie - f Maag, Jerome B. Mackintosh, Katl Mahoney, Mary Mallory, Linda - Mangini, Bill - 1 Mann, Glenn - 6 Mann, Theresa - Manuel, Cheri - Mapel, Dave - 11 Marek, Elizabeth Marr, Mary Catl Marshall, Mona - Marshall, Robert Martie, John - 57 Martin, John R. Martin, Lisa M. Marx, John F. - Mason, Kenny - Matrow, Marty - Matzes, Albert - Matzes, Richard Mavel, Cathy - 1 Maxwell, Vivian Mayberry, Steve Mayfield, Mona Mazur, Jim - 175 McAllen, Warrei McAllister, Amy McBee, Sharon l McCarthy, Jame McClain, George McClintic, Marg McClintic, Melo: McCoy, Rex - 21 McDaniel, Thon McDonald, Kelly McDowell, Ann McElhinney, Md McGuiness, Dari McGuinn, C. M: McIntyre, Robel McKenny, John McKennzie, Mai McKinnon, Jenn McKnight, Rick McMurry, Jeffr McMurtiey, Roll McNair, Paul - McPhee, Jess - f McQueen, Rick Mears, Glen - 21 Mecke, Becky - Melkowski, Yvo Merrill, Dave - Mendez, Gary J Meyer, Steven - Mier, John - 131 Miller, Cindy - Miller, Marsha - Miller, Roger - Miller, Rue Anr Miller, Rusty - 5 Miller Terri - Mills, ,Carol - 8 Millsap, Greg - Long, Steve - 207 Longnecker, Vernon - 16 Loomis, Ken - 193 Looney, Doug - 139 Lopez, Gloria M. - 207 Lovelace, Mark - 15, 67 Lowdon, Janeen L 207 Lowe, Ricky - 119 Lowe, Sheree - 207 Lower, Roger - 57 Lowrey Steve - 189 Lund Michael - 207 Lunt Fred - 207 Lynch Toni - 207 Lynn Audrey - 207 Maag Connie - 207 Maag Jerome B. Jr. - Mackintosh Kathy - 193 Mahoney Mary - 101 103 Mallory Linda - 44 60 62 207 Mangini Bill- 121 Mann Glenn 69 Mann Theresa 173 Manuel Cheri 194 Mapel Dave 106 207 Marek Elizabeth 62 Marr Mary Catherine 209 Marshall Mona 209 Marshall Robert 194 Martie John 57 Martin John R 69 194 Martin Lisa M 209 Marx John F 194 Mason Kenny 69 Matrow Marty 130 Matzes Albert 194 Matzes Richard 85 106 182 2 Mavel Cathy 174 209 Maxwell Vivian 209 Mayberry Steve 69 70 Mayfield Mona 179 189 Mazur J1m 175 McAllen Warren 127 181 McAllister Amy 209 McBee Sharon Kay 175 McCarthy James E 194 McClain George 96 McCl1nt1c Marge 106 MCCIIHYIC Melody 106 McCoy Rex 209 McDaniel Thomas W 194 McDonald Kelly 209 McDowell Annette 49 McElh1nney Monty 209 McGu1ness Darrell 178 McGu1nn C Mark 153 192 209 McIntyre Robert 51 McKenny John P 209 MCKCHHZIC Mark 57 McKnight Rick 209 McMurry Jeffrey E 54 20 McMurt1ey Robert 51 McNair Paul 194 McPhee Jess 69 70 Mc ueen Rick 173 Mears Glen 209 Mecke Becky 209 Melkowski Yvonne 209 21 211 212 213 Merrill Dave 119 Mendez GaryJ 194 Meyer Steven 209 Millsap, Karen - 18, 20, 209 Milroy, Jana - 209 Minnis, Catherine - 209 Minor, Bruce - 194 Moffatt, Larry - 16 Monaham, Terry - 57 Monnahan, John E. - 194 Moore, Lvetta - 175 Morgan, Kayla - 194 Morgan Mark R. - 209 Morin Sue Ann - 189 Moring Debbie - 16 209 Morlan Karen K. - 109 110 111 209 Morris Clarence - 131 Mosley C. J. - 209 Muehlback John - 76 Mueller Linda - 209 Mullin Dan - 117 Myers Donna A. - 194 Mynett Jan - 136 Neff Neta - 69 Neibling Melvin 69 Neill Tom 67 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Cindy S 209 John uentln III Pau 14 5 Rod 34 88 158 170 Newman Bob 63 Newton Jeffrey 1 2 12 31 51 56 58 63 87 92 105 106 120 126 128 131 138 140 146 180 Newton Jennifer 209 Nlchols Carol 100 102 Nichols Karen 103 Nichols Mary 100 103 108 110 Nicholson Jeanne 209 Noblet D Terry 209 Nold Stephen 69 71 176 171 209 Nolte Sara 100 102 103 104 105 109 Norris M1chaelL 209 Norton Janet 209 Norton Mike 57 Norton Rlck 117 Novak Cathy 60 OBan1on Darlene 209 OBan1on Twila 209 Obee Ronald L 209 OConnor Kerry 64 68 84 85 168 09 OConnor Pam 64 164 Odette Lisa 60 209 ODonnell Daniel C 209 ODonnell Joyce 196 ODonnell Sheri 209 Olsen Roger 54 Olson Dennis 209 Owen Roger 54 Oyerly William D 196 Paden Alan 187 Paden Darryl S 209 Pankau Roger 25 96 Pankau Shelby 209 Pappert Carol 209 Parker Kathy A 196 Parker Randy 119 120 Parker Ron 114 119 Parks Ed L 209 Parnell Trish 59 126 181 Parrish March 209 Patee Jean S 209 Patrick Craig 54 Payne Jackie 117 Mler John 138 194 195 Miller Miller Miller Miller Mlller Miller Cindy 153 189 Marsha 209 Roger 57 Rue Ann 45 Rusty 57 Terri 209 Pawlowski Jean 189 Pearce John 217 Pearl Ken 51 52 196 Peer Shari 196 Perkins Jerry 209 Perry Debbie 196 Peters John 53 Mills Carol 87 189 Millsap Greg 18 201 209 Peters Vicky 53 189 Pettigrew Tom 54 Petty, Cindy - 209 Petty, Janice - 101, 103 Phelps, David - 209 Phelps, Rick - 54, 209 Phillips, Danny - 209 Piepergerdes, LuAnn - 209 Pike, Rita - 106, 107, 209 Pike, Vernon - 57 Pioch, Cathy - 5 Poelma, Anita - 219 Pollard Karla - 62 Poppa Tom - 114 Powell Craig - 57 Poynter Bill - 49 53 Pullen Courtney - 51 82 Quigley Melinda - 209 Raglin Sandra - 209 Ragsdale Martha - 209 Rahman Amies - 159 Ramirez Susan - 209 Randall Diane - 209 Randall Jay 24 Rathburn Joe 76 Rathman Linda 209 Raup Beckie 209 Rea Mary Ann 209 Rector Jim 54 Redder Kyle 51 Redman David 209 Redmon Linda 209 Reed Eddle 34 35 Reed Sherry 209 Reeder Kenny 28 51 Reeder Kyle 209 Reeder Nancy 210 Reese Kevin M 210 Reglm Sandy 16 Repulskl Dave 54 214 Richardson Terry L 210 Richey Steve 53 Rinlker Marcia 100 102 103 109 Ritchheart Gene 64 Rivers Wayne 210 Roberts Allen 210 Roberts Edie 16 106 205 Roberts Rita 45 Rochambeau Rick 54 Rodriquez Sid 210 Roe Paul 13 Rogers Janice 159 Roll Cindy Lou 210 Roseberry Judith 210 Rosenberg Alan 95 Rostock Linda 210 Rothleitner Vicky 58 Round Janice 137 Row Gary 56 57 Rowe Donna 196 Rowland Randy 196 Rush Bobette 89 Russell Deborah R 210 Russell Karen 210 Ryan Vicki 15 62 Ryser Susan M 210 Sackman Doug 51 Sailor Charles F 189 Sanderson Anne 210 Sanger Vicki 210 Sansone Paula 210 Schenewerk Steve 177 Schermerhorn Gary 210 Schmutz Rose E 210 Schnabel Ida 60 210 Schnabel Robbie 58 60 16 Schnabel Theresa 60 Schneeflock Rusty 136 Schneider Loretta 210 Schneiter Catherine L 210 Schooley Mike 153 Schreck Blake 119 0 1 , ' , , 209 P 3 3 X 1 , 3 3 7 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 , , 128 , 1 1 ' 1 3 3 Y , 1 1 1 1 , 1 3 , , 1 ' , - l - . 1 1 ' , - - - . 1 ' - 1 - ' - . 1 , - , , Q , - 1 . , - 1 , - , 63 , 1- - - - 1 5 3 - 3 3 3 I - . 1 3 - , ' - , 1 I P - 3 - 3 3 3 7 3 7 3 D , I - P - 7 7 3 3 3 3 . 3 1 3 D , l - 3 ' - 3 , ' - . . , 1 1 , ' - H ' , - , 1 1 ' - 1 ' 1 L . . f. 1 1 , - 3 - - , 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , - , - Q 3 - - - . 1 ' , - , , , 09 , . - - , ,,, 1 3 - 3 J T 3 3 3 3 . - u a 3 7 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y . . 1 ' 1 1 - ' ' , K.. 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' . ' , , 1 1 1 1 3 - 7 - I , - 3 - 3 3 - ' - , 1 3 - y - - 3 1 , , 3 . , 1 - , - 5 , 5 1 ' ' , ' , ' - . ., - , ' ' - 1 I ' . 1 ' , - 1 , , , 1 2 ' , ' - . . n , Y 1 ' 1 , ' Y - . 1 ' 1 , I ' - - 1 . , 1 ' , - ' , - - ' - 1 , ' y - - 1 . ' ' 1 ' 1 ' . , - ' - V' - A , - 7 - 3 V'- Q ' ' 1 1 , ' , ' - , - 3 1 ' - 3 - 3 3 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' f 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' lV1CKil'lI1Ol'1, Jellfllfel' - 126, 199, 200, 201 Palmer, Donna - 129 Rugenstein, Warren A, - 210 , - 3 - 3 3 - 6 ' 1 ' ' 9 9 1 1 ' ' 1 7 - 3 - 7 - , - , . - , - , , 210 3 - 3 V3 - 3 3 ' - Q 1 ' A , - 1 , - a ' 1 - - ' 1 ' ' ' 3 - 7 - 3 7 3 - ', - , 0, , , ' , - , - . 1 ' 1 ' ' J ' 1 ' ' 1 J ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 2 - 7 - l 7 3 - 3 4 - S - 7 I 3 - 3 - 3 ' , - Y - , Y , - , , , 210 . 1 ' 1 ' H - ' , - , 61 . I - I 1 ' . , - , , l , A - . , . - , ' - v v I - . 3 - Y , T Y Y - . , ' 1 1 ' - ' - Schultz, Dave - 210 Schultz, Robert - 94 Scott, Debbie - 60 Scott, Michael - 210 Searcy, Barbara - 210 Sego, Dave - 119, 121 Segrist, Tasha - 174 Sensenich, Sharon - 210 Shanks, Randy - 210 Shannon, Beverly - 196 Shaw, jack K., II - 171, 210 Shaw, Pamela S. - 196 Shelton, james - 69, 135, 196 Sheperd, Charla - 211 Sherard, Carold - 211 Sherard, joy E. -96, 211 Sherlock, Lola - 211 Shier, Marion - 69, 98, 135 Shimer, Pamela K. - 211 Shimkus,Randy - 5 Shipp, Patti - 175 Shores, Steve - 211 Shrewsbury, Susan - 211 Shuck, jerry - 57 Siebern, Wanda - 211 - Silkett, Chris - 103, 108, 109 Simmon, Randy - 211 Simpson, Debbie - 211 ' Simpson, jim - 56, 57 Simpson, Sharon - 211 Singleton, Debi - 211 , Singleton, jamie - 211 Skinner, B. F. - 166 Slayden, joyce - 196 Slayden, Ron - 196 Slusher, Patricia - 211 Smiley, jim - 39, 89, 211, 21 Smith, D. Craig - 211 Smith, Francis W., jr. J 211 Smith, Glenn - 57 Smith, Gregory M. - 196 Smith, john - 49, 53 Smith, Linda L. - 211 Smith, Rich - 51 Smith, Timothy W. - 211 Smoot, Shana j. - 211 Snavely, Marilyn - 189 Snider, Gary - 119 Snodderly, Craig - 2 Snodderly, Pam - 64 Snoderly, Richard - 53, 211 Solberg, Richard j. - 211 Sollars, Arlene - 211 Sollars, Priscilla - 29 Solomon, Mike - 106 Solonycze, David - 212 Spangler, Wayman - 76 Spencer, Donna jo - 60, 212 Sperry, Carlena - 212 Sprake, Mary - 212 Stamp, john - 212 Stanly, Brian - 38 Stanton, Dennis - 212 Stanton, Dick - 51 Stark, janice L. - 212 Statham, Rick - 135, 197 Staudenmaier, Daniel - 212 Steele, Sherri - 212 Stehr, john P. - 212 5, 217 Steinhauer, Michael H. - 197 Steinman, Charis - 212 Stephens, Barb - 197, 221 Stevens, Thaddeus - 212 Stevenson, Steven - 197 Still, Natalie - 212 Still, Sandy - 212 Stillman, jay - 117 Stine, Steve - 119 Stinson, Suanne - 46, 60, 212 Stitt, Pam - 212 Stoll, Lynn - 197 Stretch, Sheryl - 212 Strider, Pattie - 64, 212 Stubbs, Ralph C., jr. - 212 Stump, Gary - 197 Sullivan, Dan - 115, 117 Sumner, Pam - 212 Sumrell, Chris - 100, 102, 103, 111 Swanegan, Marsha D. - 212 Swinchoski, Sharon - 212 Swing, Dave - 38 Swope, Steve - 57 Swope, Vicki - 61, 212 Talbot, janice - 197 Tanner, George A. - 212 Taylor, julie - 212 Taylor, Mike - 119 Taylor, Nancy - 212 Taylor, Wendy - 61, 212 Terrill, jill - 212 Testerman, Cynthia - 212 Testerman, Lenore - 212 Thacker, Cheryl - 212 Thacker, Susan - 212 Thedinga, julia A. - 212 Thedinga, Rick - 197 Thiel, Kurtis - 126, 127, 129, Thomas, Mark - 45, 50, 173 Thompson, Ed - 98 Thompson, Mildred L. - 212 Thompson, Nancy - 212 Thompson, Natalie - 212 Thorton, Tom - 197 Tingler, Shirley A. - 212 Tisdale, Scott - 53 Tolson, Sarah - 175 Tracy, Bryan - 177 Triggs, Charlene - 212 Triplett, jim - 173 Tunks, Martin - 212 Turner, Denise - 212 Tyler, Ron - 117 Ulhoro, Eric - 57 Unger, Dave - 57 Utter, Cynthia M. - 61, 212 Valdepena, john - 212 Valincia, Vince - 57 Vandusen, Mark - 16 Van Horn, Stephen - 197 Van Horn, Steven B. - 212 , Varner, Mike - 76 Varner, Randall - 76,1197 Vaughn, Donald -,197 Vermillion, Anita - 44, 62, 82 Vogel, Gary -' 213 Wade, David - 213 Wagenka, Greg - 57 Wagner, Phillip - 197 Waldrip, james R. - 213 Walker, jim - 53 Waller, Nancy E. - 213 Walters, Darrel - 57 Walters, Debbie - 213 Walz, Diane - 213 Warren, Suzette - 213 Wasson, jan - 173 Watson, Eric - 88, 106 Watson, Nancy D. - 197 Webb, David Wayne - 197 Webster, Teena - 60, 213 Wee, james - 197 Wegenka, Greg - 184 Weidmaier, Rob - 179 Weiland, Bill - 219, 220, 221 Weiland, Guy - 219, 220, 221 Weishaar, Denise - 106, 213 Welch, Valerie - 217 Wenzel, Deborah - 213 West, Paul R. - 64, 213 West, Tom - 213 Weston, Scott - 57 104, 105, 110, 174, 181 Wham, Bob - 57 Whitchurch, Bev - 213, 217 White, Charles L. - 213 White, Vickie - 213 Whitlock, Vickie - 86 Wiederholt, Cynthia - 213 Wiedmaier, Albert - 213 Wiedmaier, Debbie - 213 Williams, David - 213 Williams, Debbie - 213 Williams, Forrest R. - 213 Willis, Carry - 82, 145 Wilkerson, jane - 213 Wilson, Dana - 175 Wilson, Tami - 213 Winger, Marilyn - 213 Wisely, Ron - 51 Witherspoon, Charlene - 43, 44, 46, 56, 58, 63 89 Wolf, Brad - 81, 197 Wolf, Deborah - 129 Wolf, Mike - 213 Wolfe, Robert A. - 213 Wombwell, Stuart - 76 Woodbury, Vicki - 173, 197 Wooden, Peggy Sue - 213 Woods, Sally - 100, 102, 103 Worthen, Cynthia - 197 Woyski, Barbara - 189 Wright, Mark - 213 Wright, Nancy - 213 Wylie, Mike - 2, 12, 44, 51, 8 162 Yager, Eva M. - 197 Yager, Pam - 213 Yeakley, jeff E. - 213 Yoshida, Norito - 217 Yowell, David - 49 Zanko, Marcia - 64, 213 Zawodny, Anthoney - 57 Zimmerman, Maxine - 197 Zimmerman, Robert M. - 213 Zuchowski, LeeAnn - 62 Zuptich, Mary Lou - 213 8, 131, 139, 140, E 'iff , 51 if f if 's 4 . f NI 5 and H Q, n.. X -1 . 4 .P f, Q . ,A . 5 55' 1 - ' 5535! , . 'Yi-'4 V ? 1'72,g2' ' ' , -3.1-3 , F' ??f'.1i- 'FFA L 7: Y--U vi? .,, v ii . 57, 4 V I 1 1 E 4, I .:.i,g::-i 1, I fp ii:-515'-'Q V, ' :.-- J f -5 . A 3, S3 f 1 f X ,sl ' . '1 . ff A ' 'w 25 fx 'Va 5 ' 1 was, , , :A - l 'H . ZX ' -gv X 1 11 I Z.-. A , . I r XX ! 1 U - .Yi 1 - 3 I Y 'W' Q 1 x A Q ig' 1. ' r 4, U 5. .' E - 'I 4 L i b X? . . 'N- A NQ X f ' X f fi 5: . J, I.-wb, x 0 Q g iffif I X t I ' I V J . Lp. A K 6 1 - ,n I . 3 1 V,:3fLl,.w . 'X Il -Af , i ,' , , N. Q? i' I f Y f' - 1 ' J 1, ,. f 1 24 D ,X 1 ,, 74 1' ' 5 A l I2 Li I I' :x I il' X ' 7 N 1 '- 'I' 1 ' fn .5 5 f ig .1 ,zu Q5 ia I 4 I i, 9' j 11 iz, ig E3 Z' 5? ' Ffh ' ff ' Q 1 E . il , L ' f K I 1 - ,c I 1- ' N ' , f -f ' Q W 1 ' r: - ' ' ' I 'Q 'Q PS 'fl' 5 Q l XQ 1 I ' V1 . N: A 'Q ' 1 5 ' I '- Q V A , E 'bm W .,, ? gs ' , A