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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

lllll Nl iii? lllll ll? HHE '1f ' 1'1'1 'f' Opening .... Activities .... Organizations . Sports ...... Academics . . Classes ....... Advertisement . Index ........ Jim Smiley Editor Keith Dupree Photo Editor Sheryl D utfy ..1 ..8 .4O 1O-4 152 184 216 248 Associate Editor Ben Weddle Photo Editor Michael Mclntosh Yearbook Advisor Section Editors Mike Hoffman, Organizations Dave Slater, Academics Carol Mabry, Activities Rich Matzes, Sports Linda Sommerhauser, Advertising Photographers Mike Shea Dee Bryson Dennis Strube Rick Berry Steve Griffin Steve Pfleiderer Tom Brennan Tim Brennan Craig Drath Contributors John Mier .Jeff Caton Pat North Terry Powell Michelle Dent Kurt Killen Rita Gregory Becky Hannavvay Steve Mclntosh G ffon Ysarbo i i Western Sta - i i '.ff l M? i W. i W . 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' - f 9 I ,f1f-,, h V , Sw , 551 r ,f Q! -Q -P A M A I gif: ',?'. , Q f 5 1' ' . , - :f ' 1 ' G , ' . G s r 111, ' ,V fi 7 04.17 V . - ' 'M is W4 S' V ' '4 . .1 A 'N F , gf: if. 'LZ I Q fi V ' . , . ' - 1' A ,, - I , ,aux ,rf-rw-Q A-7 .il , X , ,. ,E i .V I- ' J .31 4 , lqll ,Iles 5 'H 3- 5' fly. . V ' 4. 4 if It vvas a fascinating ana challenging year fort, everyoni involved with IVIissour VVestern, and the fact tha there were no major contorver ,sies surrounding campus life did not make 1978 any les: fascinating or challenging. All new for 1978, IVIWSC's marching band booste Griffon Spirit and improved community relations durin the 77-78 sports season. A I Usb, n 1 ffm 1 .eff fm y NwQr:+'f Q, giggi.. s. m' mt! Ulla .4 131 I 4 1 .4 , f - V .1 . Q 'L w 'J' 5. A -4 riff A J Q-.pqu3,.1' 15 -, W , XW5 a Q' H M Mm Q gh f 4 ,WW W .Q ' W W' KEITH DUPFIEE , 5 L . -E. ',- -. -Q '11 V l W H riff ' , jfifili AL li , N ' f ,,.. ' gfdfuvi Q: A ltr ' 'h an - if KEITH DUPFIEE fig... J va- .5 13 5 u.--,,1:,.x: . , PJ x .w ey: H,-1 ,-I -,GLW V I 511-gfT..h WWW . . 5 M s 1+ wha' 'fx A gd . M Mfr-M w 'fM ' - . 1 , ' Q Q ikAy 'f?lM Mri i?J, A in Q Y X 14 , , ,.- 1.1 7 - --. . .N ,-1 A , - N, ' 'W ' f P' ' 'fr 'V .,.- +V:-f , 73:5 F., ,, Y W V , I W V ,,,,,, -W-ww ' ,,,, . , rr- -- - -1- ' ' A M 1 A ll - DENNIS STRUBE BEN WEDD'-E C l 1 r. - :'1 L- 'lf Y li 3 R, if Z it fla- , WWC, it ll 'Xwlwllulzl l H' ' lilllll W ei---iw i -- N I l2lizXw ly'vl. i , l N il lv: ' X X, i , . 13 ll ' mi:gg1,X'j'. ' A - . ii X X H Y Y ' 3 ' lf: 1, N. , Qs' lX,,X X - l-lk A 1, -il ',l . ' 'i 1 v w ll X - l ' 7 '4 . N il it l vf'lV,' 7 , T . ' z:,1f5'wi?X w MX- ' . , ' , i i. 'lf' VW - z. f'lfHAWH, l i . ,Z--,,, ii it 1, l N.. lm., . 1 ,. All ' , ' ' 'lf ' ,- W l ,l pk , ' I r- , ,, ll . ,l , l ,A rf, - V 1 on 5 X 3 QX,QL?yy1lg1,:'L 'lx,:'1ll-time . . Y fa' ' 1 , X Y li H WHL-u M' K KEITH DUPREE High in the air, Kay Keller labovel prepares to spike the ball while teammate Marcia Fiiniker watches. To stop sun reflection, Bill Bright lbelovvl applies eye black before a football game. if Vw J i l tg ,t ' Ei, J. EX ' 1 MIKE SHEA l q, 'l , E J l :tp 1 all A: l , ', ' - wi X4 31 1 1 5 Qi wp, . il viiww 'iiinm- i:- AM? A i., u. ,M ig: a ' wwuwf W, 1, ' ,JW X J M 1 .., V. fix W' 5 ,, ,, :M iii, ui? DENNIS STFIUBE Finishing a full day of activities, Cindy Beers Cabovei and her escort enjoy the homecoming dance at the Ramada Inn. Rita Pike and the rest of the IVIWSC cheerleaders add spirit to the homecoming bonfire. 'N i I ywxf 'ni x in Q 1.1, 'P 'xii M DENNIS STFIUBE A . :AM A m,m M 'W' 2 vu-wfQr1'Q JF- M-W, 'Q 'V .IN M5 ,N V :YWM Wu E' is , Ms W W MMM Km. Nw4lf 'Qg,fb,w fw ,W,g,...,,,,,WA ',,,q,.,,, ww PM MM-bk?'i.4q,,,,f,,'-wwiwt N 2' M- 'g M- QW-91543510 'Sun w Mr ,, ax .M A ,LW I Y- UM Q ' 52 ff, ',,u?'i3ij5fumM 'V U M! ww mlwxwmzqrgug , H NLMQW ' ' M 1ur'J ' lg. R- W ,X V, - 'wr' GM W1- M ,W N, , ,. ,jd-r-wwf'--f' ' .,,,, ,,- Q .. Ri M wg Activities QIIUWIIIWIQ Ui? SHFQIIHIQZIIWS Diversions from academics- concerts, dances, speakers, parties. and homecoming- are important aspects of our college life A ties Section Editor CARO L IVIAB RY DUPFIEE VVEDDLE 0' but .Aw-1.Ir74 f PL. .S- ,M 'f-I 1, Y , Wi -. 5, ,Q ,. AY Q v fww l G' ' ' -PT' W 1+ ' ' - A-F. 2' V-'X ri . -, , 1 , V R H f .P wfrfffpfl Mmm,-1-' 5 ld! - .Q 1jRif,V,Y :HUG A ,.nu5.ir-'-'PHP 4 ' i fa Nf1W'W i' W H X :- f ,r, ,' r . 7 , . ,N 'J 4, A4 u.vi'ir:i A K W' w V-5,1 N 4' 353' - ' E ff'N L3 ww , ? ---1 g 1 , ,444 X ,u, -. , .gli Fi X Mlm imlvw 1+-W f x1 Q if Q .Ml gn-w-.M 'N w- 1 ' ww , Lv ' V GX as if F I? I if 11? Y - HE 'WN -gm, Lf- 'Sp 'J' Q31 Q WMM V , my-Qi ' A j MQaf9,'mfffgfw'1wTMMws' ,. ,. UM 'ml V' fm-fffgfmmkwfiw HUMECUMING 77 FRQNTIER DGYS By John lVlier M- g L 1 Phi Beta Lambda's Kathy Ramirez lrighti reflects the glow of the bonfire as she is named '77 Homecoming Queen. Homecom- ing spirit Qabovei survived the un- successful rally against Wayne State. KEITH DUPFREE I'Q Gl'l'l S Remain the .Same it KEITH DUPFIEE Times have changed since 1885 when Mark Twain gave his greatest novel to America, and so has the river used by Huck and Jim. Although the two travelers mainly used the Mississippi, the 'Big Muddy' was almost a mirror image: big and powerful, full of rafts, canoes and the big 'paddle-wheelers' that were the subject of every boy's dreams. Times change, but dreams remain the same. Life on the Missouri Fliver is a fantasy come true each year at homecoming, and this year was no exception. The Belle of Brownville was filled to near capacity on each of its two evening ex- cursions up the Mighty Mo. Although the converted barge lacks many of the -.Qui . ,-,.-:gn . 'af 'li' - I Lila '- romantic trappings of the steamships that once graced the larger rivers of the United States, Missouri Western students seemed quite satisfied with the available entertainment. Some strolled the upper decks, uneffected by the rather cold breeze that rose quickly off the water, while others enjoyed the less quiet action on the main deck. Disco music, provided by DJ's from Kansas City's Marriot Hotel, kept the blood moving for many, while the wet bar at the rear of the boat kept the blood warm for most. The River has changed, and so have the ships and people that travel upon it, but its mystery and power re- main unchanged. l 3 2 Travelers on the Belle lfar leftl visit with companions while others ponder the mystery and power of the Mighty Mo. Capacity crowds lbelowl await their fantasy excur- sion. KEITH DUPFlEE XTRHVHGHNZG . l Y BEN WEDDLE KEITH DUPFKEE Lead by an excited majorette, iupper left! one of the many bands in Western's parade marched down Frederick Avenue. American Marketing Associations Covered Wagon Wolkswagen that is li took first place llower left! in the decorated car contest. lnspite of a fire on Thursday before homecoming. the Ag Club float lupper right! placed first among an array of outstanding floats. Horse and rider llower right! stride up Edmond St. after venturing through the downtown. The equestrian entrant was sponsored by the Baptist Stu- dent Union. Not Just Another Homecoming Parade Don't you just love homecoming parade stories in yearbooks? They always tell you who won this and who lost that and that everybody had a really fun time . And the reason that most of the parade stories come out that way is because you can't say very much about a parade that hasn't been said hundreds of times before. But the '77 homecoming parade had a few new things to talk about, and the main one was Bill lVlack. lVlWSC had never really had a marching band of any note lexcuse the puni until Mack arrived and turned everything around. He had practices even before school started, and every afternoon after it did. The first home game showed us just how much we'd been missing. But this is not a marching band article. Back to the parade. Previous homecoming parades had been fine: several floats, a few cars, lVloila units and about 12 marching bands. A fine presentation for a Saturday morning. But Mack sprinkled in enough excitement to turn a fine parade into a monumental extravaganza! What did he sprinkle in? THIBTY-SIX IVIARCHING BANDS!!! And the buildings of downtown St. Joseph, old and new, trem- bled in their foundations. What effect does a collection of 36 marching bands have on a small town's college homecoming parade? Starting time was moved up a half hour, streets were roped off to provide parking for about 70 marching band busses, and the park behind City Hall was filled for the first time in its history. Returning to the traditional yearbook style: the Ag Club won the best float award for a , - 1 , - ,M ..V,w.-:fr ,. ,. W 1- -L - ,ff-wily 1 g' ' H' ,, Q Y n 'N f' 2 f W'M'Wf '.'1 W3'-W1 J , fY i2Z. -'F-WGHXTW W ' 'rf ,W I V t-KW I kwgx I N' .-E x, ' , V ' H, H' ' 'H A: iff,-A' 3' - 'f .L .g',' V 4', 1 55--M -, E ' ' Q' V- '7A QQ-kt Q, ' W ' '3'f2:.:- 2:25 giswl 3 V 31-I . 1-air L ' f yi' Q- 1 --fE. ' --QT .V xii 1-'f: 'f+ ' 'A Y ,vgrj f- g SQ ,L-:fly , , 4-W Y- Q Avi f Tw , 1-31,-gg Am- , 7, , .W Q7 . U- ,,:.. ,, . W . . . Jg..I'Q:' vw, -I ,, ,, W, ' W W' WIWW4-4 WW' 1 ' W 'W WW V . W' -Www mx HHN xh L W A W W W W 'W 5 fm' Ln Q an 4 ' ff! W' W M ffm.: H , M YSLM N H N . W BQ' f ' W M, 1' W W ff W W -, f ...- X .wk jf 5' ' ' 4' . - .. f '51 bw. ' 'lf , Nr Umm- ,fp A NN W x-QR 1 N I W W Il.: ' ' W5 ?- 1 . i A MM W1 , 5 WY , We My L Lk w 1' M M, ,-.-,ner 31-A 5:1 lm-1 I vw wwiv Wiwm L Q WMWMW M 53 'EB' ffl' , W A , ' 5 wh. :xg M, C' N N wif: f x . Q wifi-. gif Ig u ir 'Y . ,-: W W E . v f '1- Q55-Z5 F N Q V A W 'w1fkJ,P'W f WW' ' W WW --w A -.W 4, ' v f 'kb ' , , A ', will JM sw. 'M NH ' X im ig: 4 QF. BND Vg ,W Im: cc M 1 Y, f V , 1 AA. N 9 21515 cvyvqwg :lv - .-Q.. 5 zz:-141 -w? - Mf1w..w. 'nl-4 ww wr N 0 5 wwwfwm, X Q43 L-WJ Lia -1-'X .if fp- ,rex ,,-,x,-. .-,, l ee if? .fm ce, D c, l c me . fr E: -3.5225 - V nc:-El, 1'7'x'i,. 5 ,nt X cj-,Jil ,gf Fu, .1 -N 'Q Ll Efllllfilcs? V455 Flliiffl M ll ll ll lg gmifg if-if s . 13? F' D 'T-T ft+:s . In ? fT,:. , wil ll my U U fieiimop DENNIS STRUBE Fourth quarter revival labovel brought the Griffons within six points of Wayne State, short of the hope to Lasso the Wildcats. Maryville high school band lrighti provided homecoming crowds with award winning halftime enter- tainment. Wil m eal Ld me N, Y R' rv. 2 QI' ug Q A x E V1 A I lg? I r - I' ' W r sh -if M V+ weve , DENNIS STRUBE INK, 3 3 DENNIS STRUBE 3 Precise and professional I fabovei the IVIWSC marching band steal the shovv. A touch of class ltopl is added to Noyes field as the. O.ueen's Court and their escorts are presented prior to the game. WA' DENNIS STFKUBE Keith Dupree STGRCHSTLE There were no lines out- side City Auditorium. Parking was easy to find. Only a small crowd had gathered inside as St. Joseph's own Liquid Fire delivered a fine performance as the warm-up band. Amid clouds of smoke, brilliant flashes of colored lights and a mirror globe effect, Starcastle took the stage. Lead vocalist Terry Litrell, Carol Mabry Gary Strater, bass guitarist and Herb Schilt, keyboards were immediatly impressive. They performed cuts from their first two albums but their best was new material from Citadel scheduled for release shortly after the con- cert. Starcastle spent four years using already popular rock material to play steady club dates. Only after a serious ac- cident destroyed all Qf their equipment and injured guitarist Steve Hagler did they begin to express themselves as musicians, creating their own unique style of rock-n-roll. Despite the small and un- enthusiastic crowd, Starcas- tle delivered a show worth seeing. if ff? S, . , is A uw H' -vw. it , w if sf We ' ' X ,. A ,N w an 1 A ,, 2 at 535 u -I lf i ,fr uf w ,. F51 SMR HE W vu ,H , ig K ., C new N .ww 52 3 Q Ji sr' 5? J' f as A- if :Mix . A'wg:fMf24lf i : 2 E 4 9, 3 ' .S ,X ,. jj , ,J f ' M ,, V' 55' Y W, f 'kkl uk V x IMQTSQ L' -, 2, . ' Q - .rm as L- K Iiffggiiiif, ,E K . J-2. ' M ,,, v +1 325: gin 5 1 -ze ,E . ..,, 4 A A Q- is 5 L fs if -Ak 1, ' -- H , TT :,. 1 A v, -gig.. ., , -,Ag 1 sm. 'Q TV 4 , ' ' x H X E I. ., .Q ,1: 5..w QV. f1Q?2'Q.j Q, , ...nw .,',, . ,H L21 'S 2 N u 1 H ,, M f ' 'Q Nr J A ., f . . 4319.-:, W 1 ,N 9 Q ' 1 fs, ia Q 5. 4 .Q X A F .L ' 1 . 1 Q, g 9 5 Q Q 2, 5 , K gag ' fm ya. 1 . ,ga 2' E' w gif , 2 5 A-w H nkMarnefmwffffffxfnfffffxffi-S 0 t I i ht1k'ki'1k'k-bki'-kiwi'-k'k-k-k-k-k-k-k'k-k'ki'i't'A'-k-k-If-k k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'kti k'A k'k'ki k'k'kink P g k'kt'k'k'A k1ki ki k'k'k'A'ir'k'ki k'ki'ik'k'ki k'k'A'i'i Fdll theater -diversified comedy Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare and two plays by Murray Schisgal, The Typists and The Tiger, were among the offerings of the 1977-78 theater season at Missouri Western. All three plays were under the direction of James Wear, instructor of theater, and presented diversified ap- proaches to the world of comedy. Twelfth Night was the first production of the season and ran from October 21-30. An Art Nouveau environment was employed to demonstrate the social con- fusion and potential for change present in the play. The joyful, romantic com- edy was reset from the Elizabethan period to the 1890's with an appropriate update of costumes. Birgit Wise, costume designer for the show, used soft colors, mostly purples and pinks, to lend a fairy tale feeling to the production. And the costumes clearly delineated the varied social classes of the period. The play is the story of identical twins, Viola iJen- nifer McKinnon! and Sebas- tian lNoel Goodl, who are shipwrecked off the coast of lllyria. Each twin believes the other to be drowned, but ac- tion focuses upon Viola's By EMMETT SAUNDEFIS rescue by a sea captain lWarren A. McAlIenl. She disguises herself as a messenger to the Duke Or- sino lJohn M. Swiastynl, who is madly in love with the Countess Olivia lDanielle Trebusl. When the countess becomes enamored of the duke's spokesman, Viola finds herself in the middle of a complex love triangle. Further complications arise in the form of a comic trio: Feste lMike Dandlikerl a clown, Sir Toby Belch iDan Adamsl Olivia's uncle: and Sir An- drew Aguecheek lDonald M. Beaulieul a friend of Sir Toby. They conspire with Maria iTrish Parnelll Olivia's per- sonal maid, to convince Malvolio lFlalph E. Fulsoml Olivia's steward, that the countess is in love with him. Meanwhile, Sebastian enters the picture after having been rescued by another sea cap- tain lLarry Dobbinsl, and proceeds to marry Olivia. She believes Sebastian to be the disguised Viola and is thoroughly relieved when the chaos of mistaken identity is finally straightened out at the play's conclusion. Supporting cast members included: Bruce E. Hayes, Simon Barbosa, Denise Crossland and Sherry FR. Neill. Murray Schisgal's one- act plays, The Typists and The Tiger, were presented December 1-3. The tragi- comedies were chosen as a clear artistic challenge to students enrolled in the Independent Projects in Ac- ting class. The Typists is the story of a struggle by two characters in a small office, Sylvia lArlene Sollarsi and Paul lNoeI Goodl, who try to break through the loneliness and frustration of their careers. While The Tiger is similar in theme, the play differs in style and character representation. Ben lMike Wisel a self-proclaimed non- conformist, kidnaps Gloria lTrish Parnelll a suburban housewife, and manages to achieve what Sylvia and Paul failed to accomplish, the es- tablishment of a truly meaningful relationship. Both plays allowed students the opportunity to encounter unusually difficult acting problems and a chance to try untested acting techniques under perfor- mance conditions. Seating for the two one-act plays was in the round on the stage itself. This created an infor- mal type of arrangement for an audience discussion with the director and actors following the performances. 'k'k'k'A ki'i'kiri'i'1l k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k1l k1l'i' 'ki'k'Idi'i'i k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k k'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'ki' i k'k'k'kir'k'A'i k'k1ki ktk-A'-k 'kink'ki''k'k'k'k'k'kit'ki'i'i k'k'k'k'k'ki'iri k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'kidri'1k'k'k'k'k'ki'i kiri'i'iri k'kk'k'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'k'k'ki'i''kir'k'k1l ll Paul iNoel Good! a new typist iupper left! and Sylvia iArlene Sylvia iArIene! coaxes Paul iNoel! off his perch icenter left! where he has been demonstrating acrobatic typing. A sympathetic Gloria iTrish Parnell! lends an ear flower left! as Ben ilVlike Wise! her captor pours out his frustrations and anxieties. Viola in disguise idennifer lVlcKinnon! gets Count Orsino's i.John Swiastyn! lecture on the nature of vvoman's love iabove right!. Make no compare between that love a woman can bear me and that I owe Olivia. Act lll. KEITH DUPREE ii l Di CU FE By CAROL IVIABFRY On the wings of Saturday Night Fever the disco had arrived . Thursday night discos became as popular as the Wednesday trips to Kansas. The pulsating beat found its place at the Fall Icebreaker, right thru to the Spring dance. The dress ranged from t- shirt and jeans to formals, the temperatures from 85 above to 10 below but the purpose was all the same, they came to dance, dance, dance. Several couples, labove rightl enjoy the music at the Sweetheart dance. The fell icebreaker, llovver rightl was a great place to get ac- quainted. BEN WEDDLE ER TOM BHENNAN f.-,--- A '55 73325 ffamgf TOM BRENNAN lp, ,, .-3, ,,iE,,, SX ' N ' 1 ll ' 1, 1 -,,-2,,Ll. -'fy 1' 71 Mn: ,. 'J -,QQQV 'L 15.15 - 5 ,V A ,- 'kf:5Q,...6,jA,-5,.,i fm.: qw-if RICK BERRY -.., '.4 2,-...,., , . .45 F .:. I I A Rathskellar disco, ftopl became a regular event by popular demand. The unromantic atmosphere of the cafeteria, llower leftl, didn't in- terrupt anyones' good time at the Sweetheart Dance. Valentines Day was really sweet for the Journalism Club as Diana Palmer llovver right? became the '78 Sweetheart Queen left to right-Vicki Lombardo, Palmer, Chandra Clum and Kim Eastin, not shown, Susan Roscoe. TOM BRENNAN The concert of the By John lVlier Photos bv Craig Drath Kottke, the classical guitarist, iupper right? plays with the Missouri Theatre's classical architecture behind him. The front row crowd fright? was diverse-from a satisfied drinker to the author of this story, in his new concert hat. Billed as 'the concert of the year' by the College Center Board, Leo Kottke and Jimmie Spheeris did their best to make the build-up an understatement. Who are these guys? was the pre-concert ques- tion, and the answer was delayed for about twenty minutes while the Fire Inspector surveyed the decaying Missouri Theatre. No smoking-of anything, became the un- year heeded law, and then came the entertainment. Jimmy Spheeris, an FlVl cult figure, sometimes known as 'the male Carole King', started the show, with John- ny Pierce accompanying on the bass. It took several songs to warm up the mixed audience, consisting of Kottke cultists, rock 'n' rollers, basic hippie types, and other various entertainment starved people iincluding this writeri . . . But when he finally gained control, Spheeris was at his best. There's absolutely nothing to drink backstage, he said, and l'm really dry. Want a Bud? came a slurred response from the back. Finally, Spheeris received refreshment from a member of the audience: That's a real all-American boy. I ask for a drink, and he brings me a Pepsi. Leo Kottke, on the other Spheeris lbelowl accompanied by Johnny Pierce, brings a mellow tune to an emotional climax. Spheeris linsetl during a lighter moment. hand, was far from thirsty. And even if he had, he probably wouIdn't have been able to find a watering hole, or anything else for that matter. From the front row, Kottke appeared to have absolutely no comprehension of what was going on. The lights and flash bulbs irritated him for a while, but soon he was in too deep to be bothered by trivialities. Luckily, whatever he had taken, or experienced, to achieve this voided existence did not effect his fingers. No matter how far gone Kottke was, his fingers stayed close to what they are famous for: masterful speed and precision. A magician with the twelve-string guitar as well as the classical, Kottke gave his fans what they wanted. There was a mixed reac- tion from the rest of the audience, but as previously mentioned, it was a mixed audience. So far, direct mention to the music presented at the concert has been tactfully avoided, and this practice will be continued. Words cannot describe, with any justice, the music of Jimmy Spheeris or Leo Kottke. Everyone knows that-at least everyone that attended the concert of the year. Just regular folk Sitting here, staring at a blank sheet of paper. l can't think of much to say about Judy Carter's visit to the campus on Tuesday, January 31, 1978. She was here. Fifteen minutes late, but she was here. She spoke to a packed house in the Little Theatre in what was termed a news conference. Her purpose for being in St. Joseph, just one of the stops on her Missouri tour, was to drum up support for the Equal Rights Amend- ment. That's about all l can say. But you'll probably be sit- ting on the sofa with your grandchildren one of these days, a comfortable old dog at your feet, and this annual in your old, old lap. You'll turn to this page. look at the pictures, and curse me for not writing down a few funny remarks for you to use to keep those grandchildren interested and away from the television. Well grandpas and grand- Mrs. Carter fright! had a chance for some informal chatter with members of the audience before her formal speech started. By JOHN lVllEF'l kErrH DUPREE 1: 1. 1 ' -' I 'fl -3 .f - 'Q mas, l'm not going to let you down. Just tell the kiddies this one: Yes, I remember when Judy dropped in for a visit. Oh yes, I called herJucIy. You think I didn't rub elbows with the big wigs? You know I did! 'PIease, call me Judy,' she said. 'When somebody calls me by lVIrs. Carter, I always look around to see who they're talking to.' There she was, the daughter-in-law of the Presi- dent of the United States, and me in the same room! But you know, she was just like regular folk. Only thing different about her was the way she talked. She could put more syllables into words than you can imagine. I guess that's why they're so slow down there in the south. It takes all day for them to say 'Hello.' Why was she at the college? Well, she wanted us to get in an uproar over the Equal Flights Amendment. At the time, only three states were needed to pass the amendment, but I don't think she convinced us. After all, she was only here for about 30 minutes. And anyway . . Let them at the TV now, you still have your yearbook to keep you company. Judy Kupper rightl pauses reflectively before continuing her talk. The audience Irightl was quiet and attentive, as shown in the faces of Felix Flenteria, Cleftl Mark Finley, Icenterl and Francis Horuicki Irightl. wYgEN WEDDLE 'Y . QM., .,., . .Mg x . ..- -U A if KEITH DUPFIEE M.S. FEVER Photos By Ben Weddle Eyes glued to the clock and hearts pounding faster with each passing moment, was not the typical reaction to the 1978 M.S. Dance Marathon. As a matter of fact, the Marathon Com- mittee had a hard time get- ting anybody to do anything. Deadlines came and went with realtively few par- ticipants signed up for the dancing and rocking events. Faculty needed to supervise the event were few and far between. None of the cam- pus clubs or organizations would volunteer to clean up after the Marathon, even after the SGA offered to pay them. In spite of all this apathy and negative reaction, several MWSC couples volunteered 28 hours of their time and energy to raise money to help in the battle against M.S. Area high school couples were invited tojoin in the bat- Couple no. 9 lSuzanne O'Mearal and lClay Violettl participate ileftl in one of the periodic contests. In the wee hours couple no. 7 Uim Smithl and lGail Strubel keep on dancinglrightl. tle at this year's Marathon. Mr. J, a local disco DJ helped kick off the annual event, which began on the evening of April 7, DJ's from KSFT radio station were on hand to provide the late-night entertainment, as well as coverage for the event. Featured entertainment throughout the Marathon was provided by area bands such as Jade, Liquid Fire and U.S.A. V541 Q 1-.3553 wif' vii gills. fa . ,gffkf ., gh' ?ii5h.'vfQ'. Dancers and workers brought blankets pillows and even pajamas to help them relax during the half hour breaks. iabovel Rick Claytor does his impression of Sleeping Beauty. Listening to the final figures raised for Muscular Sclerosis, weary dancers lleftl still sparkle with enthusiasm at the lVlarathon's end. The committee thanked everyone for their efforts in spite of opposi- tion from the IVIWSC Administra- tion. The dancers left for home and sleep vvith the hope of returning again next year. r'k'k'k'ki'i'i k'k'k'A'i ki ki 'k1k'ki k'k'ki k1lr1lrittt-Kitt'ki'i k'ki k'k'k'k'A'ir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k I kir'k'k'k'Idrir'k'k'k'ki kt'k1 S I r'kir1lri k'k1lri k-kiri'i'ir'kir'k'kir'k'ktirt'k'kirink-kiri k'kir'k'ki k'k'k'k E.S.P2ciclIly Gil Eagles Psychic and hypnotist Gil Eagles captivated his audience for almost three hours Monday night with his demonstrations, jokes, and philosophical comments. This isn't going to be a lecture, Eagles began. We're just going to do fun stuff. Fun was an understate- ment. The fast-talking New Yorker kept the audience rocking with his quick wit. ESP demonstrations con- stituted the first hour of the evening. Eagles' accuracy astounded and delighted the crowd. Text by J U LI CRAGG Photos by B EN WEDD LE Eagles performed several feats with his eyes covered by silver dollars, a blindfold and layers of adhesive tape-all applied and in- spected by two volunteers from the audience. He did psychic counseling - answered questions written on slips of paper. He made no predic- tions. The only thing we're ab- solutely sure of in life is that we're not sure what's going to happen, he said. The hypnotism segment was the most entertaining part of the evening. Eagles took nine volunteers to a horserace, a beach, and a fishing boat. He let them pre- tend to be a sheriff, a traffic policeman, and a flamenco dancer. Eagles got IVIWSC audience actively involved in his show. That's magic. Gil Eagles, opposite page left, provides the audience with some understanding of his skills. A blind- folded Eagles, opposite page upper right, offers answers to written questions from the audience. An enthusiastic assistant, opposite page lower right, secures a blind- fold to insure credibility in Eagles amazing skills. tititttftiiitiiiiitiiiiifiiiikkiikktiiiiiitiikiiktitiiiiiiiiitttkiiiiiiiiiitti kkkiititiitttttittitiktiiititiiiiiiikiiitttiiittiittktiiitiiiiiiiiiiiikkiiitii On the wings of Saturday Night Fever the disco had arrived . Thursday night discos became as popular as the Wednesday trips to Kansas. The pulsating beat found its place at the Fall Icebreaker, right thru to the- Spring dance. The dress ranged from t- shirt and jeans to formals, the temperatures from 85 above to 10 below but the purpose was all the same, they came to dance, dance, dance. l k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki ki''k'Irir'Ir1ki k'ki k'ki k'A S t I l l k'k'k'k'k'k'ki A kir'ki ki'i kir'A k'k'k-k'k'A k'k'k ki'i k'ki'kirt'k'k'k'A k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A k'ki'i k'A ki'i k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'lr'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k fx L.. KEITH DUPFIEE i KEITH DUPREE The Walkenhorst Brothers iabovei mixed vocal and guitar to excite the audience. Tall tales iabove right! delighted the crowd. J. J. Walker fright! works hard to give the audience Good Times. Audience rapport inext page! was the big element in VVaIker's comedy. KEITH DUPFIEE BEING 6 COMEDIG N iii'kitink'A'ir'k'k'kir1lr1lr'k'ki A k'kir'k'ki k'k'A k'k'k'k'ki'ii'i''k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A k'A k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'ki'i k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A' i k'kir'ki'k'k'k'ki A'ir'ki k 'k'k'k'lr'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'kir'A'i k'kir'k'k'k'lr'kiri k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k 'k1l k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'A k'k'k'kt'k1ki'i k'ki G' KEITH DUPREE The clock ticks. Sighs. yawns, heavy eyelids and twittling feet signal im- patience for appearance of the Star . Tension grows. Dean Forrest Hoff approaches the jury and announces, Without further-a-do lVlr. Jimmie JJ Walker is here. The dynamite kid wore a burnt-orange shirt arranged in a snoopy sweater. Light blue patched jeans and dark brown shoes enhanced his well-known slender build. His usual close cut hair was set off by a goatee. lVlr. Walker's act revolved around school, sex, violence, racial jokes, cigarettes being hazardous to health, music. commercials and the cost of living. All of these comprised the first segment of his act. Throughout the cam- paign students and JJ came to know one another. He would tease, the crowd would laugh and so would he. As Dean Hoff adjusted the mike, JJ commented about his clothes. Got that jacket on, can't mess with him, nice looking. JJ also tampered with the rest of the crowd, especially with Keith Dupree. They became buddies in an instant and JJ got to know Keith as the man with a camera and the good- looking pants. For a moment the come- dian put his jokes aside and admitted he was not an out- going person. The deeply hidden shy personality became evident as he refused to sign autographs and shake hands because he wasn't good at it. Although an ac- tor, most of all he likes being behind the scenes and coor- dinating. Being a comedian isn't easy, he said. You have to accept a lot of rejec- tion. Although highly successful, JJ had little ex- perience in acting. Back to the beginning. lt was 8 p.m. The crowd, about two hundred of them, poured in to great Flex and Bob Walkenhorst at the Frog'Hop Ballroom. The twosome per- formed before the arrival of the star. Songs like Growing Up and The Invisible lVlan cap- tivated the crowd. Burgers swept the fans off their feet. lt was a song in honor of the Walkenhorsts' parents, who were in the restaurant business. As for JJ , this was his second appearance in St. Joseph. He first appeared here in 1973. He was good then. He was great again in '77. Good times? Yeah! BY MARY BLAKELY Qlfllim Miracle Work re By Ann Clisbee While awaiting the open- ing scene of The Miracle Worker, I was apprehensive on whether or not I would enjoy the forthcoming play. This negative feeling resulted from my preconceiv- ed opinion that plays and movies often fail to live up to the literary excellence found in their authors' original works-namely, their books and plays. After the lVlarch 10 presentation of The Miracle Worker, I must confess my opinion was incorrect. This play was not just excellently executed, but was an elec- trifying slice of reality. I am positive that the rest of the audience felt, as I did, that they were viewing a realistic human drama, in- stead ofjust the reeinactment of a play. This, in my opinion is the highest tribute an actor can be given, and the cast of The Miracle Worker certainly deserves this praise. The acting was excellent. overall. Jennifer .lVlcKinnon. as Annie Sullivan, and Cindi Heschong, as Helen Keller, deserve special recognition for their emotional and humorous portrayals. nr Upon her arrival at the Keller home, Annie Sullivan Uenifer lVlcKinnonl attempts to relay a lVlcKinnon's touching per- formance was certainly the best in her notable college theatrical career. Her great acting ability and sensitivity were evident from her farewell scene with the blind children from the Perkins Institute for the Blind. Heschong is an excellent and relatively new addition to lVlWSC theatrical produc- tions. She certainly solidified a place for herself in the theatre with her emotional portrayal of a blind and deaf Helen Keller. lVlcKinnon and Heschong performed together ex- cellently, with both sensitivity Y' Q BEN WEDDLE message to the deaf and blind Helen Keller iCincli Heschongl. and humor. Both actresses' pro- fessionalism and good- naturedness must have been put to the test in the wet oatmeal throwing scene. The sensitivity and talent of both actresses were also evident in the closing scene of the play. At this time, Helen Keller said water, and realized the significance of words. ln addition to Heschong, and lVlcKinnon, Denise An- drew, as Kate, Mike Parker, as Keller, and Noel Good, as James, gave excellent perfor- mances. Andrew and Parker gave 1 Helen's mother, lleftl Kate lDenise Andrevvl, contemplates the seriousness of her child's condition. credibility and sensitivity to the roles of Helen KeIler's parents. Noel Good, who is a seasoned IVIWSC actor, was a notable, as Helen Keller's sarcastic half brother James. The rest of the cast gave equally excellent perfor- mances. The cast members and their respective roles were the following, Jack Shaw, the doctor: Deidre Michaels, Martha: Robert Michaels, Percy: Kelly Henry. Aunt Ev, Dan Adams, Anagnos: Marietta Arango, Vinney: and David Woody, Janet Wake, and Carrie Bur- ton, the children. BEN WEDDLE Annie tearfully says goodbye lrightl to three blind children lDavid Woody, Janet Wake, and Carrie The production staff also did an excellent job in the preparation for the play. The set design was superb, as was the lighting. Both were designed by Charles Grimsley. The lighting crew did an excellent and convincing job on lVlcKinnon's reflective scenes. The lighting added a touch of reality to lVlcKin- non's reminiscences of her brother. The costume designs by Birgit Wise were good and fitted the period well. And last, but not least, Larry Dobbins, the director, deserves praise and con- BEN WEDDLE Burtonl at the Perkins Institute for the Blind. gratulations for a fine job in combining the creative talents of the actresses and actors into an overall magnifi- cent performance. ,ff Missouri , Cole T uckey crowd pleusers my Y Q New , vim KM W 1 Q STEVE PFLEIDEFZER 'SQ N BEN WEDDLE lt's nice to see hungry bands for a change. They put on a good show because their survival in the show business world depends on it. When Kansas City based bands Cole Tuckey and Missouri performed at the Frog Hop Ballroom on the unseasonably cool evening of lVlay 3, they were two hungry bands. They were not at the top, nor were they sliding down the backside of stardom, and, best of all, they didn't even think that they were near the top. Those are hungry bands. Cole Tuckey presented an excellent warm up band performance of blues: l gave my love a rose, She gave me back the blues, country: l'd rather be a cowboy than a desert scraping plowboy: and other little known but good for foot stompin' tunes. The obvious center of at- traction was a little 5 foot 2 package of pure dynamite and foxiness exttor- dinaire-Janet Jameson. Not only does she look good, but she can sing and swing a mean fiddle, too. Cole Tuckey may go down the infamous tubes with the other just couldn't quite make the grade type of bands, but little Janet is destined for the big time. Missouri's bass guitarist, Alan Cohen opposite page iupper leftl delivers a solid performance. Janet Jameson, of Cole Tuckey, Cupper rightl puts everything into her soulful blues. An enthusiastic crowd, ileft pagel filled the Frog Hop to hear home grown Missouri. STEVE PFLEIDEHEH Following Cole Tuckey, there was the usual extended pause while the stage was rearranged for Missouri. At the time of their Frog Hop Ballroom debut, Missouri had just returned home from a tour of the southern United States, and were scheduled for a Worlds of Fun date that Friday. Their's is a local boys make good story, and they did their best to show proper appreciation to their local supporters. After a few album cuts to get the crowd in the mood, a white mist creeped over the stage, and the crowd came alive in uncontrolable an- ticipation of the band's hit Mystic Lady. lt was not a night for disappointment. Missouri took a firm grasp on the audience and refused to let go. As the deafening applause started to subside, the crowd was brought to its feet as twin peaks of flame flashed high above the crowd, singeing the tin foil birch leaves that covered the Frog Hop's ceiling, and Missouri burst into its greatest claim to fame, Movin' On. The teaming crowd reacted to every strain of the rhythmic rendition, and then it was over. Large numbers of concert fans filed towards the exits, sweating, deaf, and satisfied. BEN WEDDLE X is P lr? Q J Masai 1 ,, :gs .4-:si W' . . ...L l I 5 H? df,--.. W Q ., 0 K ,f Qxf W 1 H f f 1 ' K K E ta' A-'Ei 4 ,i 2, F f Q J Y 1 -i. 4. pf 1 W 'Z f 1, ' 'G 1' YW if a 1 , 5145.13 N 3 'WE U- ., f K jk ff gf fi- 1: K4 ffl, A ' I 4' -V ' .L A 1 'l ,B kr U ' gig. ., ,. L,z L, Y , - - 1 Q M U K1 1 m - X' ' ,-g,,'51 - ' ,I I I . ,, . -' r 'W J V f V '7 g f' I 'AI 'A - wh. -V 5 'Lf V ' -f Inf X' , is - ifiiafg In ,gi?,N , wazagfmw ' ' K I , LQ:-:fix gag A , ,L V . ,Qlfl?33.u1 rm . , ff ,fwmf H .gf w .-ww' f 9 In New 12421, 'fre ' wlggii' W' and 59, IL' V- me 1 w Q lu! X Wi 5 . Ai E3 :fi-.sea STEVE PFLEIDEREF4 ,Q 1 Ev .1 4 fi HA' E- . F X-X 9 Q fx -3 I .firm , Q W, M. A , .V 'V 1 ' , . ' , f . 'P ' A -V X A X, X :Q ' I., . NR A 5 ', - A, ,SJ ' , , i Ag vb 1 , f v, j j ' A f - F? ' ' 1 Q . If 5 A! M t ly! k ,:, '9 7'.'f I A sf fm., . ' ., ' , 1' , F K fgrf-.X ....,,1...a . , I 1 Q - Mbow- - 1 ,Q H U 1 H. j , M... rx. ' EE il . A ,A , Ay, . - ,Q . I jf. J V . ' - in , I V' Vi 'Ie' ,..k-sg'-w. gf ' V. WI' V Q1 F ' . .Y .,... A4 if A V - 2 'A' ' A 'fx '- -- . , Q . . 1 Q 2 ' .12 V 5- 4..- 5... 1' N. .1--Q I , .. , . . . F Q .. .. ,z 1 '. . , h . f 45 ,v s fi! 'HM -iii Q! fr ,ian its fi 5. qu K 1 ,ing g ' 9 , '-' , A .. I ? xx X 5 , ,gi K , v ' I Ki X , S ' 4 1 A2 ii '- M fx Q . A . R- puaggxgi X .nn fl , ,M 1 QREITIHIEIE UQ EWCDDMS Thinking big, a school on the move- IVIVVSC joins efforts with e community on the move. Section Editor MIKE HOFFMAN Photos by KEITH DUPFREE t t mv 11 f 1m 'E Break g 9 d for Lambda Ch f t h Fl or AIplf1a's ty ouse on iver side Roady ociates vvatchelvlay William, Bennett linsertl, .4. Inf ,Egg Q! 1 '1- Tllnnq.,,.- f 'VV 5 QV fin ssl,-. Lgfqf-ff L+ Q + -gf l 4V?'?'u Q ,EA t ' rig A ,515 Cba A A .. ' -tif nf 4 .,, W ' ,:x. Wn fs ., Q L . Wh f'? B-oa-rd of Regents Clitiimgjliimg the Sgstam , Q -ai' ,if M ll The newly appointed Board of Regents iabovei meets with Dr. Looney to take the oath of office. The Board members are Fred Eder, Shirley Bradley, Ken Christgen Jr.. Thomas Teare, Dale Maudlin, and Eugene Feldhausen. Senior Vice- President of the First National Bank, Dale Maudlin irightl, actively participates in governing of the college. Photos by Mike Shea Replacing the traditional five member Board of Regents and the six member Board of Trustees, Missouri Governor Joe Teasdale ap- pointed MWSC's first six member Board of Regents on February 2. After being approved by the Missouri Senate, the six members assumed their governing position for Western. The Board consists of Shirley Bradley, Kenneth Christgen Jr., Fred Eder, Eugene J. Feldhausen, Dale Maudlin, and Thomas V. Teare. All but Feldhausen are from St. Joseph. Even though it is a new system, their goals remain to Q' j Xv- , 3. u . uf .4 , L :X S'-. KV ' wi- :- . .4,,.,i hgh: 5. ' ,xr W.. X jfifwi ' 43:51 H ,. 74113 ,.,. 'nfl' W, Q wg. 9 ,NN ixyuff-an wg, . fi - Q , , if ' 54: 'M 'iQ 1.21. . . 'lm T. W. f .qJ-,- A 'gp A' x ' 'L 7Lrf?f iff .,,fv Q -jgyx, 'X ,fig-1' JMB- 'H1 . sg X I l I, 5.10.7 ,ff 1' M ' ' . , f I. ' , W' HSL 'Y -3 fx 1 'vvnvv Nag Q .y1 ig x Ellll HW Plwfslldleflmlls MQW By Dallas Elder Photos by Keith Dupree Five men are seated around a large, rectangular table. The relatively small, paneled room smells of pipe tobacco, coffee, and paper. llike the aroma of a newly mimiographed testi. lVlost of the good-humored men show signs of anxiety. The meeting is over. The papers that were once disarranged on the table are crumpled and placed in the circular file. Coffee cups are empty. Have they accomplished their ob- jectives? Done their jobs? Dr. lVl. O. Looney. presi- dent, and his four esteemed vice - presidents - Robert Nelson, George Ashworth, Nolan lVlorrison, and Ken Hawk-have just concluded another not-so run-of-the- mill business meeting. With the success of Western dependent on them, most have concluded funding is a major problem. Our main problem is to spend the dollars we have in a manner in which we can benefit the students, related Dr. Looney. Meetings are often held to assist with the allocation of funds. What we try to do is to keep a representative group and we have had relatively good success. Optimistically, Dr. Looney spoke of the college gaining recognition and maturity. We are trying to improve one generation over another. One example is the cooperation between IVIWSC and Northwest Missouri State University-lVlaryville developing graduate studies here. Dr. Looney summed up his feelings about the first semester by saying This past fall has been one of our best. The other four men-the vice-presidents-each have a specific title and job. Often those jobs overlap, which demonstrates cooperation is needed. Often the jobs in- volve many hours and of course many problems. Dr. Looney and these four men are the Administration W, I I , ::..k ' iii A not-so run of the mill meeting the Ad ministrators at work iopposite page j The many faces of Dr. Looney show expressions at a meeting labove leftj George Ashworth is Vice-president of Ad- ministrative Affairs and Programs. He helps students to obtain financial aid, housing, and employment. Ashworth praised the community for mak- ing his job a little easier. Many merchants and businessmen offer jobs to students. The college farm has also created more jobs. About new programs for students Ashworth related, We are going to provide full facilities for the handicapped. Presently we are completing an evaluation for these provisions. The Rehabilitation Act of 1 973 constitutes X Robert Nelson President Looney submits a budget proposal to the administrators. that federally funded colleges cannot exclude handicapped persons solely because of their impairment. Handicapped does however in- clude drug addicts and alcoholics if their im- pairment limits one of their major life activities. We are fortunate that our college is new and most facilities were installed during construc- tion. Robert Nelson is Vice-president of Academic Affairs. He is responsible for the academics budget, program, and faculty. Nelson is also the Director of the Cooperative Graduate Center and the library. We have a good library, says Nelson, but it needs more resources. New programs headed up by Nelson's department which got underway last spring was the Business and Education Program, and Emergency Medical Technology. The provisions for the handicapped also affects Nelson's roles. What is the college's respon- sibilities to the deaf and blind? Will there be in- terpreters in classes and text books of braille? questions Nelson. He realizes his department will have to account for the answers. ln time and with more funds allocated, improvements will take place. Ken Hawk is Vice-president of Business Affairs controlling the physical plant of the college. Besides overseeing maintenance of ground and building facilities, his jurisdiction controls Institutional Research, the Computer Center and Intercollegiate Athletics. Directing college business, Ken Hawk becomes the chief budgeter. Working closely with Dr. Nelson, they allocate budgets for each depart- ment. Eminent of his casual manner, Mr. Hawk leaned back in his chair, propped his black cowboy boots upon his desk and squinted his eyes in thought when asked what were the problems facing his department. Funds are a problem. The state has to take a different look at college funding. State fun- ding is based on enrollment, but enrollment is down throughout the state. Though funds decrease with enrollment, maintenance costs remain the same. Housing, health services, student recruiting and academic advising are work areas for Nolan Morrison, Vice-president of Student Af- fairs. We are the point of contact off-campus for students, Morrison said. We can provide off- campus jobs, housing, plus job placement after graduation. A main area of concern this year for Morrison is keeping the students in school. Of the 3,714 students enrolled for school in the fall of '76, 600 of them dropped in the spring. Last fall questionaires went out to students to survey reasons of spring attrition. We want to help students stay in school. We want to know reasons why students drop out. Possibly, some of these students would be eligible for financial aid. A controversial subject recently, of Morrison's jurisdiction, is parking. Under his department has been formed the Traffic Com- mittee. This committee is composed of students, faculty and administration who dis- cuss parking problems and innovations. l maintain that we don't have a serious parking problem, Morrison said. lf you would visit other campuses, I think you would see that. We could limit cars only to juniors and seniors as some campuses do or build more parking lots and have a concrete cam- pus. There are no times you can drive around this campus and not find a place to park, though you might have to walk a little. .Y---'arf' George Ashworth Ken Hawk Nolan Morrison mil lltlliist lrg of time 97747 SQ H l could see electing all the CCB members. Certainly the five appointees are going to be friends of the SGA Presi- dent, and they are probably going to be interested in the same type of entertainment .... the CCB gets the Iion's share of the budget and they're not taking care of the students. They just refuse to consider any form of entertainment besides rock concerts. -Dean of Students, Forrest Hoff, SGA Advisor 545 yy, I , um yyy l Q I. h as EEEZ , Wim q I don t think the CCB has too much money. It s mainly . that this year they've been putting money into different it ifertl 96 . OW W?! i' .l h h 4000 ' - areas, suc , as t le S Qoing to the Culture Com jaetivl yf ', V P 4 , L :Ei mittee. We re trying to spread the money out so that iiilt' more qualified people can use it better. Certainly the kjiljllsi f6r,.,p1a,emf tatpisyf 4 culture Committee is better qualified to book plays. lllr' -Garry Wills 'dDns'1Hisvear'H 2b 'mi .sffareastlst V :Gfei l , f - g ..t l w gnti l . G i t l think it's important to get some continuity in the CCB. so that you have some people that are experienced in booking certain acts . . . if you elected all the members, there's no guarantee that the same people would repeat. lt takes a lot of new people. With the ap- pointments, you always have these five people to fall back on. -Garry Willis, SGA President. Absenteeism has been a problem. lt's been getting better since spring came and there's more to do. People kind of get bored in the winter. -Garry Willis --r' E--f 1 t . 2 l A G .---.. Q EEF 'EE' ?,, 9' ' 1 f f ' .. 1 , ., ' i mfg. ' six 1 5 i 3 i . , was ,L 5 .J Sitting in session, the SGA lfar leftl is the voice of the students on campus. Responsible for the entertainment for the students, Courtney Pullen lleftl rules the College Center Board. Beside one another, Vice-President Vickie Ryan and President Garry Willis ltopl, preside over the SGA and its branches. Participating in dis- cussion, Dean of Students Forrest Hoff acts as advisor for the SGA. NEW BUSINESS: Jim Hausman moved to have Styx. on October 23, 1977, for around 310.000, Ralph Hill seconded the motion and the vote was 5 for, 2 against, and 1 abstention. Jim moved to have Missouri as the back-up band with Styx. The motion was seconded and the vote was 7 for, 1 abstention. Jim moved to abolish the motions on having Styx. Ralph seconded the motion and the vote was 6 for. 2 abstentionsf' -CCB Minutes, October 10, 1977. 4 i ' W ----, U ... ,... X- T 1 0PEN FORUM: JoAnne McConnell brought up her concern over the number of people who voted in the Sweetheart election lonly GOO studentsl. It was men- tioned that perhaps the students aren't concerned. JoAnne feels we need to get the morale of the students up .... The question of whether the students are apathetic or just satisfied was then discussed. A poll was suggested to find out what the students think. Each senator is to talk to five people and find out. -SGA minutes, February 2O, 1978 The students usually don't complain much except when there's something going on, like pre-registration or parking. I think a lot of it is that most students live off campus, they're mainly out here just to get an education. -Garry Willis ' - Q isii ii 7 7 r ri iii ii SSA .,,. 5 gu .. gig.E1Eig6k. . 3 .Y .. . , ,,, W ea-...Z 5 yt M Q 1. Us it Q ,,.., il til K .ft . ,li sgzgigiiti vga if ,. s'ag'1.ff :Ea Him gr, Ji .. ,lg . ME ,gw gg' 2821? Bw. ., ?Q 3Q X ,. M. F? M A V -...im . V- . W. .- .N ' .f. .f ..:,...:.: Q 'ffffff . ' 5 ,, ,- dffg .va lu . .. imx x 8.1 , .. .. .Y QQ . .FMS is V, 55,1123 t GQ., H 0 if 2 get 'isle 1.3 F., an .sims 4. ,. ly A . . - ,. iiii as . F l ti wh - i . , i Maybe the CCB could have done more, I don't know . . . . The SGA is here for the protection of the students and imput .... We took the idea of pre- registration to the College Governants Advisory Coun- cil. Now they're putting a feasibility committee together to study the situation . . . all in all l'm pretty satisfied with the way the senators have worked and the way the SGA has been run in general. -Garry Willis . 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' Y' . ,z-:1,,fL.av2 -musfififl - ' rg , W'-f'af:2le'if!'l5fii iw ' . ' ' ' 1541?-3? x.Q1'w3'? Milf! X N ?F:m':-L-zz MII' fi'-L ,M x I WW gstiml Greg! f By Mike Hoffman Mystical like Greece G ass the mythological gods of Ancient , reek organizations at Vvestern provide ociates with social activities, development of selfeawareness and a fierce pride in their fellowship. They have a rich past which dates back to 7 776 when Benjamin Franklin founded Phi Beta Kappaxan honorary fraternity. The Hrst sorority, Alpha Delta Pi, was started in 7857. Greeks have gone through many changes. Vlfith increased public understanding, secrecy has become nominal. Such things as description of the badge, the meaning of the motto, the method of giving the passwords GNU the 'grip'1 and other secrets are not so extensively defended. Their social behavior has transformed too. ln 7924 a committee of the National lnterfraternity Conference, through a questionnaire discovered fraternities encourage a recognition of and a proper respect for the Deity encourage m ing. discourage gambling, discoura liquor: place a high premi emphasize the virtue VVith over 75 they ar or i ve S US DOF? GC tic UCYSG I '77 S 6 tion SCFS Z' oral l ge th Llfh Ll Sfld Di' O st e so ganiz s If e of friendshlb e of charity. s involved in the Greeks, of the highest motivated s on campus. And perhaps s are the best kept. Their rit orgive the old cliche! GREEK their uals are still to fhe. information B . America taken from alrd's Manual n College Fra of te:-nit-ies I in . , -fy, -,, RICK BERRY . ,f s , , ,wi 52 ' 'V T X51 Vliffll- f On hand made instruments, Phi lVlu's Band ltopl provides music at a rush function in the SSXC. Symbolic of Sisterhood, members of Sigma Kappa labovel join hands and sing. Bartender Joan Eiberger serves drinks to rushees lrightl. Sigma Kappa: lopposite, upper rightl row one: Robbie Schnabel, Cheryl Fisher, Kathleen Heitmang row two: Teena Webster, Joan Eiberger, Arlene Sollars, Kitty Kirk, Chandra Clum, Mary Willoughby, row three: Theresa Schnabel, Susie Stin- son, Cheryl Campbell, Lisa Odette, Donna Spencer, Connie Kieffer, Dianne Kelly: row four: Ida Schnabel, Debbie Scott, Janet Sanders. Susan Burkett and Susie Stinson exchange ideas at the Cabaret lopposite, lower rightl. At a rush picnic, Sydney Ellis lopposite, lower Ieftl leads a discussion on Delta Zeta. KEITH DUPREE KEITH DUPREE Giving girls the opportuni- ty to make new friends, Sigma Kappa, Phi lVlu, and Delta Zeta took active roles in campus activities serving as social, intellectual, and humanitarian outlets. SIGMA KAPPA Starting before school in August, Sigma Kappa con- ducted Inspiration Week to work on rush activities. In a Cabaret style, rush in- troduced the sorority to possible new members. Besides the various moneymaking activities, Sigma Kappa sang at nursing homes during the Holiday Season and went to Crown Center in Kansas City before Christmas. Sisterhood Week. March 6-12, brought girls from IVIWSC and Warrensburg closer together. As an aid to Students, Sigma Kappa served donuts and coffee during finals week. The Violet Awards Banquet highlighted the year in a fashionable style on April 22. Sororities Q Walla lfll spllltallliiy KEITH DUPREE Win I :Q KEITH DUPFIEE KEITH DUPREE PHI MU Motivation was the key to Phi Mu sorority at Western, the second oldest national sorority founded at Weslyan College, Macon, Georgia in 1852. As a national philanthropic drive, Project Hope was given money by Phi Mu. MWSC's chapter raised money through a Bowlathon in March. The sorority manned the Volunteer Action Center which was responsible for taking various groups to different areas of the city. Phi Mu also visited hospitals, the Noyes Home, and collected canned food to promote kindness to people in need. February was highlighted by one of the most successful discos of the year, sponsored by the Phi Mu's at the American Legion. Plans were being made in the spring for women atten- ding the National Leadership Convention over the Fourth of July. The Pink Carnation-the sorority's formal dinner- dance ended an exciting year. PHI MU SORORITY .Pqy V 3 TOM BRENNAN Phi Mu Sorority: labovel Flovv one: Anita Vermilion, .Joni Forester, Karla Pollard, JoAnne McConnell, Linda Smith, Yvonne Walker, Diane Haynes: Flow tvvo: Cindy Haas, Linda Mallory, Vicki Ryan. Barbara Anderson, Vicki Lombardo. and Suzie Burkett. T 'I ,yd 1, ,ff 3 Ni TOM BRENNAN T AF, .' 1. 'f.15w y1f f, A ls! H'-fb, ..f ff fi lk.. ig TOM BFKENNAN Dancing after dinner at the Swiss Chalet an unidentified cou- ple ileftl enjoy themselves. TOM BRENNAN Smiling and laughter were a part of the festivity as .JoAnne McConnell and Jim Lindsay Cleft! dance. Phi lVlu's and their dates iabovel await dinner. f' 1 Y. --.J .4. T? 42 qv X 1 KEITH DUPREE KEITH DUPREE DELTA ZETA DEE BRYSON .fx .-5 1 xlf' V fp L'-J , 5:7 4-1 W ., fd W 251 ,. A N 4 ..'A ,f.f,i 1' ,fo 'gl' ' 0 ' , s lf 44 - ,,'.Qig'3f Q 1.41235 rx if sas' - Y ' 1:25-.S.'.u-'-' , m 4. ' 52 Mm.: M, .4 ., u. 'L ff ge? iatwrwy- ,' , if Q., -x , , , 4 ig, X DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta celebrated its 75th Diamond Jubilee as a national sorority this year. Sending the chapter presi- dent and a representative to convention in Columbus, Ohio, where Delta Zeta was founded, they participated in daily workshops, dinners, and awards. MWSC's chapter also par- ticipated in State Day-with state chapters of Delta Zeta-in workshops, dinners, and awards. Local activities included Pumpkin Caroling to frater- nities, Dean Hoff, and to President Looney around Halloween. At their annual Christmas party gifts were exchanged between the girls. Delta Zeta visited the Noyes Home and nursing homes during the Holidays, also. The annual Rose Ball Banquet closed the social season with dinner, awards. and dancing. lLi.' . Speaking before a formal rush function, Vicki Ryan lfar leftl promoted the entire Greek system as well as her sorority-Phi lVlu. Picnics lupper leftl in early fall proved to be a chance for girls to get to know the sororities. Delta Zeta members: back row: Lee Ann Elder, Linda Ketchem, Rene Pasley, Wendy Taylor, Lisa Wallace: front row: Debbie Jirkovsky, Cheryl Pugh, Vicki Andrews, and Rue Ann lVliller llower leftl. ln a cir- cle, Wendy Taylor and Rue Ann lVliIler ltopl lead a con- versation with potential rushees. Organization and plan- ning sorority functions play an integral part of meetings as Flene Pasley and Linda Ketchem labovel take notes. 4 Q Bartlett Park was the battleground for the Lambda Chi vs.ITKE snowball fight. Dave Raider Bruce lrightl packs a snowball to throw at the TKES. Stretched out, Ken Glassbrenner lbelowl, participates in a Lambda Chi sponsored Bloodmobile. -QM? STEVE GRIFFIN TIM BRENNAN ll. W.lEll'QlI By MIKE HOFFMAN VVith plans for construction of the new fraternity house at Riverside and Messanie in the news, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity-the Beta Theta Chapter-was highly motivated in '77-'78, During the first semester the fraternity took part in the Bounce for Life by bouncing a basketball from MSWC to the Lambda Chi house at the University of Missouri in Colum- bia to raise money for charity. Bloodmobiles were sponsored on campus by the fraternity. Lambda Chi was the organization that gave the most blood. To raise money for the new house, during the second semester the Lambda Chis raffled 52 Royals' tickets. The raffle was a success raising over S1 OOO. Crossroads played at the White Rose-the formal dance of the fraternity held at the Ramada lnn. The Crescents-the little sisters to Lambda Chi-besides holding various rush functions, washed windows at the drive-in on Thursday nights. They also co-sponsored a Disco with the spring associate member class. ln May, the fraternity went on a retreat to the Andrew County Lake Club and May 2O kicked off rushing for next fall with a pig roast on the site of the new house. The fraternity gave a chance for the men in it to grow through brotherhood to lead better lives. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY ' K'1-f THE CRESCENTS CRAIG DRATH DON KOEHNLEIN CRAIG DRATH Lambda Chi: row one: Mark An- tle, Rick Euler, Jim Smith, John Davis, Steve Abisch: row two: Don Hathaway, Jerry Pirkins, Randy Klein, Dave Bruce, Buddy Merit: row three:,Fred Allen. Gary Row, Jeff Jahne, Jim Lindsay, Keith Johnson: row four: Don Koehnlein, Mike Buckner, Mike Brockett, Mike Hoffman, Joe Fitzgerald, Steve Eckert, Lee Ball, Rick Norton, Doug Brewer, Bob Jones, Ken Glassbernner, Steve Swope, and Rich Bangerter. The Crescents: row one: Donna Almanza, Dena Bower, Chris Bangerter, Teri Schultz, Kim Stevenson: row two: Carrie Kerns, Cathy Pioch, Teri Sigrist, Kristy Gibson, and A summer of baseball-52 Royals' tickets is what Dale Smith of St. Joseph Cleftl won from Lamb da Chi's Raffle to raise money for the new fraternity house. Presen ting the tickets are Randy Klein in charge of the raffle, and Lee Ball president of the fraternity. mf 1 Q gf f SNIYQMW QPWIHII QIIDSMIVL WII .-h:-,Q.,, ,,,-,ga , '-f , fg1f4r'5'-ara sz ., ff-ly -, Q, ' :zf ,rn 'wr' ' '7 ' -A , ,ft lx., -4- 'wfgal- pl 'mimi A'qs -fiffw 1 'xl ' E - ..sJ:vx- nf- 'P-. .,,,,m.k.V,3' ,1 3 - xf.'.n-r..,,-, V' BILL BENNETT With the mercury below the 32 degree mark and the most snow on ground in sixteen years, snow became an intramural on campus. Sigma Phi Ep- Iabovel tried their artistic abili- at creating a duck. a rainy afternoon in April, Phi Epsilons' sisters-the of the Golden Heart lbot- vvere Kathy Bruns, .Jayne Tish Stufflebean, Kathleen eitman, Lisa Hanke, Debbie Carol Laramore, Rene and Sigma Phi Epsilon: fbelovvl Bovv one: Brad Morrovv. Mark Campbell, Randy Holtsclavv, Don Brunker, Mark Ausmus: Bow two: Jack Svvearingin, Mike Mayo, Mark Thomas, Ken Wachendorfer, Matt Whitacre, Grant Thomas: Fiovv three: Randy Gould, Mark Watkins, Flick Hamilton, and Dave Brotherson. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART CRAIG DBATH STEVE GRIFFIN Dining in style, TKE's and their dates attended the Fied Carnation at the Swiss Chalet. After the Buffet style dinner the couples danced. 1 p 1 .-I N-.7 .3 a N 5,1 in , 4 i .p T. 'X.. ,gif ' Qy :'-,. . X - ., ..,q .,, . . .gg 1, I TIM BRENNAN TIM BRENNAN TIIVI BFIENNAN - .,f Li fx A Newly organized in '77-'78, TKE's Little Sisters are Mary Ann Qllillll lKWl9ll?W CilI3l?SlIll il In 1977-1978, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, among its various activities, organized a Little Sisters group to the fraterni- ty. Dressed as gangsters, the Red Carnation Gang kid- napped Gary Fenner to raise money for muscular dystrophe. TKE's national project, with the aid of TKE Danny Thomas, was to raise money for St. Jude's Hospital. Shamrocks against Dystrophe was another philanthropic project in the month of March. Craig Patrick served as president of TKE's MWSC Chapter and Dan Danford as vice-president. TKE's Red Carnation ldinner-dancel provided TKE's with great food and music to highlight the year. Gorsuch, Vicki Andrews, Lori Rochambeau, Connie Kieffer, Agnes Grace, Linda Bachman, Chris Killen, Diane Lacy,-Jennie Eggers, Yvonne Walker, Phyllis Garcia, and Natilie Thompson. TKE'S LITTLE SISTERS VI. l kiyz :al l Tl BR TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY M ENNAN TIM BRENNAN I 'l v l TKE '77-'78: Row one: Ron Nold, Frank Taft, Steve Snyder, Jim Hoene, Manuel Tovar, Jay Kerner, John Bermond, Roger Owens, Mike Conard, Mike Albright: row two: Phil Lindensmith, Preston Chaney, Dennis Steppe, Rod Sifers, Mike Mariott, Dale Chrystie, Jim Rector, Jeff McMurray, Rick Edwards, Doug Hoskins, Dennis Atkins, Marvin Fankhauser, Mike Bone, Dave Repulskii row three: Craig Patrick, Jeff Borchardt, Rick Rochambeau, Dave Miller, Dan Danford, Shaun Eckley, Dave Healey, Steve Nichols, and Tom Holmquist. QCWIQWTIHIIYQ CWIHI Give me an A! .,A!,, Give me a PI HPV. Give me an lI ,.I !,, Give me a T! ..T!,. Give me an H l HH !.. Give me a YI ,.Y!,, Put 'em all together they spell --- APITHY? NO, APATHY! and Illustrated by JIIVI STERLING By .Joi-IN MIEFI You misspelled it, twerp. WelI, vvho cares? Who cares? Probably the most famous punchline for apathy jokes ever punch- ed. The word 'apathy' comes from the Greek vvord apatheia, meaning without emotion, and it is probably one of the most used, misus- ed, and abused vvords on the campuses of the 197O's. But why is it so? Frankly, nobody ever took the time to find out. Nobody cared. But seriously, there is an ansvver, and it is found in the vvord 'misunderstanding.' Although I am trying to keep my style far from the one used by Sesame Street, 'misunderstanding' is important in the answer to the apathy of the 7O's. You see, the college students of the 60's did such a bang up job, and I mean that literally, of keeping the nation in constant touch of the fact that they, the students, were there - riots, protests, snipers - you name fag! ming, ,iff 1 WWI 'I I 'II I 'ln' we IMI? I I' ' 4345 M ' II' 'I' NIS' ' X ,IQ lx f I 731 Ilia N I gif lil' 4 I 14 I, I If gigflgjm I X aff! II I Q M fm K, cs AJC 00 I W,xl'IlI X gm: Co! 5 12+ 7' s5S'vss'qI N I MIM IM, How 3004 O00 If, ll 1 if 0 I ug., JN A ii. 4 If 'IX Q A X5 : III f 7 gn I ,MQ I ' ago me 22 3' Aff f :I ?flI 0 K ff! CM f W Wy J ff!! fzfff 4 1 'I'f'fl'I M. 7 lil Milf: ,l Il ,NWI I A114061 f llipii hal. Jsalalt I Iiwm. cwivl All Ag 'I XR XM 'gif' wail fi, I' if 'IF-mor I 1 , . , I ' I K f W' -5 P f ,f,, 4 I-'II' I F .. i1I'vIIf1IIIIi, Aff 1 'If1Li?5iII?5III'2M Im l I ' fllif 1 - 'liliiii-.WI IIII' III III IIIIlW'lII'I,'II' U f ' ' fi 1 1 IIIIII' IIIIIIQIIIII,IIIII III Iiliiillfm. .IIQIIITII f II.4,fgIIII-35.3 i.fgf3i:I3II1AIIIIIIII il 4,1 if iv I WI IIiiIJ'II'i'9f Isl 'wI'I.1','y'QW I I I V1 f,fn,,9'a1i.4i, X- ?I 'v . 4.?'S9-'.'1P'?I:I fllf I ' It 'glial giiflull AI' fl! I 4 ff T ,'.IMI,l,f 'rfjfi II-IT,I '.gi II ' f' f ,Z,11 s NN 0 ' mfzig dw! , 'iw' 'X X I ,M I ,II .WI . f L ,j WIM4 ly f -'QI' Wh' Iii' K Q . ': ' II aryl G f j' I M J I W I will-I If ' If , 5 f 4 H! ' XI W I ,ffwfflrmi ,ji H IV I 1 I X? X ' . 'ill , IW ' V X' 1 X Q , ff fi 1--f je' 'I K -1 I Aj , 1' ..I,.-ff, ,, I .- A M g. .-'3 IIMIII' VM f'lgIdi,1'u'a ' I ' A q 1,6RQ9 'iiia I l,,fNMli9lW-ffm? , I V I gf' F i ii: V 'fl V 'gif' I' . jxviusgfgfl X, ' , 1 ? , t I .LL-,, I ,I I 1 ,f I , QIZI-'iI,IlII ' ,gjtlfiit-Q25gI,I,ff,wI,IUC , f I I , IIIII-Ilpfi -I I' 'IT'!-'T I--Il' W 'I - . X XIIKIXMNQI .' .iw I. ,gy 'rin HIM x. 5 ,7- , 1.17 1 I tux , 5 -l, ,I 'wluhj I ,,.,'htLL lf' 7? it and they did it. Now, I ask you students of history: what is the natural reaction to a period of social upheaval? A period of social passiveness. And that, my friends, is how the campuses of the 7O's got the apathy label. From gold fish swallowing to telephone booth stuffing, from sit-ins to walk-outs, the college students of the 1950's and 1960's did it all. And therefore, we, the college students of the NOTE: This cartoon is NOT a statement of editorial policy of the Griffon Yearbook, the editor. the section editor, nor the writer. This cartoon does, however, ex- emplify the lack of participation in campus and organizational activities. This cartoon is NOT meant to degrade any fraternity, sorority, nor the Greek system as a whole. 'l97O's, have taken it upon ourselves to give the world a short but well deserved rest before the students of the 1980's start the whole thing over again. So, when you look back at the so-called Apathetic Seventies , remember we did it - or should I say, we didn't do it - for your own good. -LLC G 7' .57pfr1f 750 iffy! -D0 far-J 76fI,0fC XV Hwferh if fl? 5 7fQe X705 7' vDW'72'S 4 Q 'I 4 I 4 :WL x ,Q 5. x f'CHWWe lWWWi Qing fn Q X xx , ! lllfl 4 1 'I bk xii xzsullxlh h . nulrffil V HU ff Of- W 5 f T X ' 'i::':::': zz, 7L I f Al isiililtlwin :M mga ,V xv 4,9 zz Zflflll llxlff ' Q5 DPW 'lla' 'hwll'll'lN New fff 7 W1 f . 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'ix - , 1 ' - ' 7 ,- ? il ,f ' , , f Q l ' ' Yi ff lf- 71- -f- 'fix fy, Y X f' Y -- 5? - I IIQ CIII IIIIIIIIFIS M SI IIGIIIVIE IVQQ IDIIIY I I R I K STANDINGS AG CLUB-1680 PHI BETA LAIVIBDA-1530 AMERICAN KETI ASSOCIA -84 a lm , in .e.s.,W-. , Y M . .R,i W sw- Til.. V . m,,-T2 l lv-fl l'll f ll 'll' wrt' 1 W- ' mga VH Nil . ll + :w g l l A mg M ll miT1111 l5g'Q?ll ...ll y1,m '2rk' l1l'H '::5 H ,lu 1gll'l'.les:nl:N.f l ni' H' rwllvfflllui . lu H lu From Phi Beta Lambda, Mike Hartig and Gene Flitchheart lleftl present SGA President Gary Willis and SGA Vice-President Vicki Ryan with a plaque which will bear the name of the most active organiza- tion each year. Last year Phi Beta Lambda was most active organiza- tion. Gary Willis presents Ag Club President Steve Nold loppositel with the traveling trophy. Business Clubs Ecillkiiiimg Cart V MlSlll'WQ?5S Bv Mike HOfffT1a i Photos by Keith Dupree In a candlelighting ceremony, members of Phi Beta Lambda are inducted into the Rho Pi Chapter. From Iowa, Sally Sullivan, National Vice-President, iopposite, top leftl lights Carol Mabry's candle. Reaching forward to light his candle, Mike Hartig iopposite, top right? has been in Who's Who in Phi Beta Lambda. Missouri Secretary of State James C. Kirpatrick receives a plaque for his visit iopposite, lower righti. Members of Phi Beta For students enrolled in the Business Department or for students just interested in learning more about the business world, Phi Beta Lambda, Students' Accoun- ting Society, and the American Marketing Association gave them the chance to meet with officers of local corporations, govern- ment plus get them involved with other activities. PHI BETA LAMBDA The Rho Pi Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda Business Organization, last year's Most Active Organization on Campus, tried to regain the ti- tle bv planning many ac- tivities. PBL sponsored SAACO, a Junior Achieve- ment company in which many local high school students participated. Not only did it serve as a learning experience for the highschoolers, but the ad- visors as well. Many honored guests have graced the stage of the Little Theatre where Lambda iabovei: row one: Missouri Secretary of State James C. Kirpatrick, Kathy Ramirez, Linda Ricobono, Melody Crowder, National Vice-President Sally Sullivan, Vicki Geissert, Carol Mabry, Faculty Advisor Marcia Rogers: row two: Eric Watson, Rue Ann Miller, Laura Holbrook, Jim Smiley, Mark Anderson: row three: John Arendale, Mike Hoffman, Mike Hartig, Gene Ritchheart. : :,: ., I Cy -L'-. 1' V , ' 'ight' I N ...-vfww,,.. f -r -he jn- Q 0 ESFETZ 9 Q3 7 WJ -W .K . . Community business leaders and students irighti exchange ideas at Student Accounting Socie- ty Accounting Day. American Marketing Association members lfar rightl: row one: Susie Worley, Kitty Kirk, Dennis Saplding, Linda Sommerhauser, Jerre Johnson: row two: Fi. L. Kelly, Mike Fish, Tom Morris. Barri Hodgin, Chuck Hazelwood, and A. J. Taylor. KEITH DUPHEE A picnic in the perk labovel was one of the many ac- tivites sponsored by the AMA. Chairman of the Business and Economics Department, Dr. Ethel Shrout lfar right? spoke before students at Accounting Day. American Marketing Association The MWSC chapter of the American Marketing Association got their busy year started before the fall semester by selling adver- tising space on the desk blotters that were later dis- tributed to students at registration. The officers of the organization were Dennis Spalding, president: Kitty Kirk, vice-president, Linda Sommerhauser, secretary- treasurer, Tom Morris, ac- tivities director, and Chuck Hazelwood, programs direc- tor. The AMA's covered Volkswagen took first place in the decorated car competi- tion at homecoming. Guest speakers at their meetings included Kay Carlton, editor of St. Joseph Magazine and Bob Nash of Tru Dental Labs. ...f-A BEN WEDDLE STUDENT ACCOUNTING SOCIETY The Student Accounting Society went into its second year at MWSC in 1977. . The relatively young organization is made up of accounting majors and non- majors interested in the field. The club's fall semester of- ficers were Joe Hershewe, president, Sandy Jackson. vice-president, Cynthia Linley, secretary, and Kim Cooper, treasurer. Spring semester officers were Kim Cooper, president, Richard Kirkendoll, vice- president, Michelle Higgins, secretary, and Elaine Brock, treasurer. .Elaine was the club's homecoming queen can- didate. The SAS co-sponsored Accounting Day, and also volunteered as financial con- sultants for the Dance Marathon. AM ERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION . 5 .FQ , ... 4 .... ' I Ik A' I. hwllw ff .:a' VW ' 2 :f-.. Y M NX , 1ff :1 . t r rsll ll i......fl! 'A ll . STU DENT ACCOU NTI NG SOCIETY STEVE GRIFFIN KEITH DUPREE Active in the Student Accoun- ting Society are row one: Diane Walz, Barry Greenwald, Teena Webster, Janet Sanders, Joe Hersheweg row two: Peter Warren, Sandra Jackson, Michelle Ward, Richard Kirkendoll, Elaine Brock, Mary Lou Zuptich, Ken Farnan, Richard Williams, Michele Higgins, Kim Cooper, Cynthia Bowland, Darlene Bolz, Gary Dilley, and Cynthia Linley. DR. SHROUT STEVE GRIFFIN Challenging a proposed in- crease in SGA salaries Jim Smiley, Linda Garrick, Ann Clisbee. and John lVlier labove righti bring a referendum before the senate, which later rescinded the salary in- creases. Bloodmobiles on campus provided concerned students like Byron Golden, President of Jour- nalism Club, to give blood in behalf of their organizations iabovel. 1 'MEYQEW'-,' f-' -l'iE,,TQg'f33-U A!lll'mfiiifl'Rll'Glll ill ul Gil ' l ' Z . , ll ll --..us ll iw V .at , : ,- Q I 5 - - e 2 l,.sfziT'?f ll ggi? ,sg page - Nw. 1 ,B-W2 .usa I Y lv' Gigi 1 ll. slvfhfglw ggi.-w.we ,z ' ll UH, l' ll Ml!! W 3 ,El s3?rr'3i 1 CINDY TOTTEN 3 llllQWllWlll5llNl QU Professional journalists, President's daughters, and campus politics were all a part of one of the IVIWSC Journalism Club's most ac- tive years. All of this activity was started during the fall semester when J-Club Presi- dent Byron Golden and a few members returning from 1977 successfully con- ducted a membership drive that garnered six new members. A new constitution and new advisor Jane Frick helped bring unity to the organization. Other fall ac- tivities included entries in the homecoming queen contest and parade. The highlight of the semester was an October visit from president Carter's daughter-in-law, Judy, who was touring Missouri in an attempt to gather support for the Equal Rights Ammend- ment. The spring semester was also a successful one for J- Club members. Dianna Palmer. a new member, was elected Sweetheart Queen during February. The J-Club also backed a successful peti- tion drive to increase student awareness when the SGA Proposed 100W across-the- board increases for their ex- ecutive council. The year ended with the Club's annual awards ban- quet at the Swiss Chalet Restaurant. if T l. iq l 1' KEITH DUPREE Flooding which ruined much of the Country Club Plaza in September was the topic as John Wylie, Environment and Energy Editor of the Kansas City Star and Times spoke before the Jour- nalism Club. lVlr. Wylie was coor- dinator of news coverage concer- ning the flood, its victims, and the aftermath. Journalism Club members are Flow one: Mike Hoff- man, Vice-President, Vicki Geissertp Flow tvvo: Byron Golden, President, Jim Smiley, Tim Bingaman, Ann Clisbee, Flue Ann Miller, Secretary, Cindy Totten, Gene Ritchheart: Row three: Paul West, visiting from lVl.U., and Rich Nichols. Not pictured are Sheryl Duffy, Treasurer, and Carol Mabry. JOURNALISM CLUB CRAIG DRATH sf . , , .... , ,,,. ,, .CU , H- l If gm- ' axes. 1 . Fgmtigii' sg? l 2 s ,, JEL. if, was 1 i 'Q-iw.: i.. 1 1 were , -iz. I , When I started the 1977 Fall semester, the first of my last two semesters at IVIWSC, I set three major goals for myself: graduate. write for the Yearbook, and stay completely away from the Griffon News. Well, at the time of this writing, I at least had a cap and gown in my closet. IVIy name rivals the comma for the IVIost Time in Print award, but unfortunately, I was competing for the same award in the Griffon News. The term unfortunately needs a little defining in this case. You see, in the past few years, I'd gone as far as I wanted to go in the Griffon News. It was time to go on to iJGriffon New , KEITH DUPFIEE something new. Unfortunately, Fate had not dealt the cards that way. I was writing editorials and features a mile a minute before I knew what was happening. The Griffon News, as a whole, was not at its best during the 1977-78 school year. Interest was not a con- tributing factor to the mediocrity. The staff ex- hibited enough interest. Enthusiasm wasn't a deterrent, either. In my opinion, the Griffon News' only problem of the year was the highly noticeable lack of, as the say- ing goes, warm bodies. Sure, there were a lot of KEITH DUPFIEE ffl 1977-1978 By JOHN IVIIEFI new faces in the newsroom, but they weren't ever around long enough to become old, or to put it a nicer way, familiar faces. I can't argue with them. When I first went into the Griffon News office I was scared stiff. But I got used to it, and if I can do it, ANYBODY CAN. Like all new experiences, being a member of the Grif- fon News staff takes a little getting used to, but it doesn't take very long if you put in an honest effort. Sure, it takes a little orien- tation-learning to turn in copy on time Iwhich I never didl and things like that-but then comes the fun. BEN WEDDLE Writing for a campus newspaper, any campus newspaper, gives you a chance to express yourself, to make your feelings and the feelings of others known to everyone, and, best of all, your name will be in the Paper -every week if you work at it. I remember the first time one of my articles made the Griffon News. It wasn't much-just a little news story-but the experience defies description: Hey. Mier, saw your name in the paper, or Read your article in the paper last week. Even a You don't know what you're talking about shows that people are reading what KEITH DUPREE YOU wrote! Experience? l don't think you need. that much to start. You pick it up as you go along. All you really need is a sincere desire to write, or edit, or take photographs, or sell ads-or something -anything, and you can do it. Newspaper work is not limited to the people who plan to go on to MU. It in- volves a number of different talents, and everybody has talent of some kind. I don't want this to sound like an advertisement, but if you have a desire to work for the Griffon News, drop by and see them sometime, anytime. lf you can get yourself through the door, the GRIFFON NEWS STAFF CRAIG D T The light table provides Editor Ann Clisbee lopposite, topi the aid she needs during paste-up. Ann graduates in the spring with 2M years experience at editing a week- ly newspaper. Completing first page paste-up, Associate Editor Byron Golden works on the March 1 7 issue of the Griffon News lop- posite, belowi. Juli Cragg, New Editor, and JoAnne Mason ilefti strive to meet paste-up deadlines on a Tuesday afternoon. battle is yours. The infamous John Mier-the most printed editorial writer and columnist of the Griffon News-worked dilligently writing articles arousing controversy and interest on campus llefti. Many SGA senators will be glad to learn John will be retiring next year-a true loss to the yearbook and newspaper offices. Griffon News Staff: Row one: The John Mierg Row two: Associate editor Byron Golden, Cindy Totten, photographer, JoAnne Mason, staff writer, Vicki Geissert. office manager, Rick Nichols, cartoonists. Pat North, staff writer, Ann Clisbee, editor, Randy Duncan, ad sales, Gene Ritchheart, ad sales, Rue Ann Miller, free lance writer: Row three: Bill Culdry, sports, Tim Bingaman, ad sales manager, Emmitt Saunders, staff writer, Jim Walker, business manager. H I GRIFFON YEARBOOK STAFF CINDY TO'l'l'EN Working together to plan the Advertising Section lrightl Linda Sommerhauser. Ad Sales Manager and Section Editor, Jim Smiley, Mary Drummond, first semester advisor, and Associate Editor Sheryl Duffy were fundamental in coordinating ad sales, design, and running a series of stories on life sports through the section. Griffon Yearbook Staff: Flow one: Jim Smiley, editor, Ben Weddle, Photo Editor-second semester, Mike Mclntosh. advisor, Sheryl Duffy, associate editor, Mike Hoffman, organizations: Flow two: Terri Powell, Craig Drath, photographer, Dennis Strube, photographer, Carol Mabry, activities, John Mier, free- lance writer, Flich Matzes, sports. itioollllwlt QQIEGMIEQSWLI Dear students, faculty, ad- ministrators, and staff of Missouri Western State College: I am mad. I made one little request of this yearbook, one little request, and what do I get? False satisfaction. Due to my numerous con- tributions to this annual, I felt that I deserved, at the least, a by-line on the front cover. But do you think those glory-hound editors would allow me just one little re- quest? No-sir-ree-bob! And so what do I get for appeasement? Would you write a short article about the yearbook? they ask. Yeah. I'II write a short article about the yearbook ! You can bet your boot I will! I nearly froze to death on By JOHN MIEFZ that riverboat: I was deaf for weeks after that Starcastle concert, iso deaf that I still can't remember if they accepted my storylg and what do I get in return? I ask you, what do I get in return?! Two hours lab credit and a few cheap inside-the-book by- lines! Well, I'm not going to stand for it! I don't care if they let me write in my own popular and fantastic style. I don't care if working for the yearbook was an experience that I will never forget or that the whole bunch of fools were great to work with! I don't care! I'm fed up! They won't give me a by-line on the front cover, huh? Well, I'II show them. As of this moment, I, John Mier will write no more yearbook stories for the Grif- fon Yearbookl That'II fix 'em. Hmph. Sincerely, John Fi.Mier former yearbook story writer for the Griffon Yearbook W? Q Q1 : 22211 xi sd Q -S if xx Dax xx safe'- xff ,EQ V 4? M., M fm x.,, . wx- x . : E92 ,-Wk? xxx agus xv iw A if xxx' 2 -xxx L M2551 Wg 3 ,gg -4 wx if-L a uw -E n-css E md W BEm?g xy,.x . .2 xx x if A '11 wi? L V5 . A ,A xx E x we 5 x x 'ii E W H2 ,Mxxxxx M Q xx Q xbr xvx E S, my x M fm. m msg: ,F xx K win ii QV gags MM ,X 55 N img: M. an 556 5llQllIiillW TWU HW Aside from buying books from us at one of our booksales, you might have seen us roaming the halls in psuedo-medieval costume on the now legendary Medieval Literature Day last fall. Or you might have had the good sense to attend one of our semesterly picnics, where everyone had a splen- did time. We were the people who brought you J. Flobert Barth S.J., a professor of literature at the University of Missouri at Columbia, and a noted critic. And we do other things too. Sigma Tau Delta is a national honor society, dedicated to the advance- ment of the literary arts. Our major project of the year was the lectures by J. Robert Barth. We also initiated a number of new members from the evergrowing ranks of English Majors. ln April we sent delegates to the national Sigma Tau Delta convention. And of course,a splendid time was had by all. So, you see, we're really just a bunch of fun guys, and not at all as stuffy as one would think. Literature is something we all enjoy, and we all need. Sigma Tau Delta is just here to keep it going. 1978 Sigma Tau Delta Members lback rowl Isabel Sparks Dr George Matthews Cynthia Swnndell Gay Holcomb Jo Beth Dawson Dr Frances Mary Drummond lfront rowl Tam my Gllse Preston Fulbert Janet Norton Jacqueline Decker and Jerome B Maag Jr Flanagan, Dr. Fluth Galloway, li lQEWSIlC S rllrll 1978 Forensics Society award winners: Jan Wasson, Michelle Galpin, Jim Triplet, and Therese Mann. The MWSC Forensics Society: lback rowl Ron Wagner, ass't coach: Michelle Galpin: Gale Humphrey: Jim Triplet: Therese Mann: and Bruce Garren, coach: lfront rowl Joann lVlcConnell: Susie Humphrey: Shelly Fuchs: Kelly Henry. Forensics Society second team award winners: Joann lVlcConnelI, Susie Humphrey, Gale Humphrey, Kelly Henry, and Shelly Fuchs. S glUl lEWllT Qfflillm liElillGlUlE In its first year, lVlVVSC's Student Art League proved to be active in its promotion of the arts and the study of art. Charter officers of the organization were Maureen Brady, president, Pamela Davis, vice-president, Kim Easton, treasurer, and Natily Custer, secretary. The league was sponsored by Jean Har- mon and Ralph Schaller. The Student Art League conducted an art sale in December and hosted dinners and openings for visiting artisit throughout the year. To the library the league donated books and also con- tributed to the general scholarship fund. Highlighting the year was the league sponsored trip to Champaign, Illinois to attend the National Ceramic Convention and to Chicago to see the Peru Golden Ex- hibit. STU DENT ART LEAGU E Representing the creative talents and hours of work, student art was displayed in the gallery in April. The ceramic work loppositel, paintings, and other works brought students lleftl and others, like Mr. and Mrs. Don Schagg labovel to the Fine Arts Building. Stu- dent Art League Charter members were Maureen Brady, Pamela Davis, Kim Easton, Natily Custer, Doug Casebeer, Charlie Clisbee, Jo Brockerd, Dennis Olson, Lorna Bragg, Denise Embry, Jim Hecker, Susan McGarrah, Lee Brown, and advisors Jean Harmon and Ralph Schaller ltopl. Note taking at a Student Art League meeting in the gallery seems in tone with the art on display. Maureen Brady labove, leftl prepares for elections of next year's officers. Lifftfisls-Q iw- rrp V, Y :V T get W X , 4, ' . , ' ' lll - 4 ,ll V --iw: 'E -1-vu: ' L V . l CUJMTUIQWL QM S , saggy M51 H we 82 Promoting Black Culture on campus, MWSC's Brother and Sisters United Officers lrighti are Clarence Boston Morris, Vice- President of Internal Affairs and Enforcer of the Godfather, Kathy Campbell, Secretary of Cultural Af- fairs ,lconsultant of Black Historyi. Michelle Faye Dent, Vice-President of Fine Arts and First Lady to the Godfather and Mr. Bruce T. Win- dom, President of Brothers and Sisters United-Godfather of Midwestern Collegiate Association and Minister of High Finance. v ,,r. , em ' 2-X1 Mei at-if JOHN NIIEH BROTHERS AND SISTER UNITED BEN WEDDLE LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS JOHN MIEFI B French linguistics and culture were the topics of Le Circle Francais Kabove, leftl at MWSC. Members are Rosemary Hoffmann, advisor, Dena Bower, Marta Balck, Deborah Miles, Daniel Holleman, Myron Daldrup, Janet Wake, Michelle Ward, Kirk Messner, Sheldon Snook, and Ninh Nguyen. MWSC's Inter- national Students' Organization, encouraging coopera- tion between persons of different cultures, had for its members Hossein Hosseinmardi, Hanji Yoshida, Fran- cis Horiuchi, Sunday Owairu, Firoozeh Nabavian, Daphne Johnston, advisor, Norma Armstrong, Siavash Meshkat, Koji Hirano, Chuck Wilson, Anies Rahman, and Mohsen lnjenari. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' ORGANIZATION TOM BRENNAN Political Science Club: ibelovvl Mark Smith, Frank Kessler, Janet Wake, Cindy Kobett, Ann Clisbee, Gary Chambers, and Tom Kelso. Speaking on ERA, Judy Carter, the President's daughter-in-Iavv, was brought to campus in part by the Political Science Club. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB i CRAIG DFQATH Q UT! Cm SSQIIEWIKJE QU BEN WEDDLE Music Educators' National Conference ac- tivities were numerous in 1977-1978, MENC sponsored a Music Clinic and went on an ex- cursion to the opera. They also sponsored a Music Honors Banquet. For Homecoming, they sold carmeled apples and entered a car in the parade. Officers vvere Nancy Bach, president, Phil Frank, vice-president, Lori Schellhorn, secretary-treasurer, Martha Foster, historian. Chuck Bruffy, parliamentarian, and faculty ad- visor Sharon Groh. Glylfffqilli MUSIC EDUCATOFIS NATIONAL CONFERENCE ix CRAIG DEATH Music Educators' National Conference: Iabovel Ftovv one: Sharon Groh, advisor, Karen Heyde, Mary Ann Humphreys, Martha Foster, Lori Shellhorn, and Nancy Bach: Row tvvo: Kevin Bokay, Cindy Cole, Chuck Bruffy. Valorie Green, Valerie Clark, Monette Mahoney, Matt James, Patti Smith, and Phil Fink. LARRY GOLDEN Religious Clubs E E -l Ll JT IE QTliiiE'tl2E Eil ifl ltRS fWllTiHl Students on campus shared and deepened their religious faith in a variety of ways the past year. Under the direction of dedicated leaders, the Baptist Student Union, Christian Campus Ministry and Newman Club members par- ticipated in group as well as individual ex- pressions of faith. THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union served as a din- ing and meeting area for students of all denominations at the college. Campus minister Larry Golden invited Petra, a rock oriented band that blended good music with thoughtful lyrics, to Missouri Western on March 16. The band's religious orientation served as a catalyst for the members' unique capabilities and varied styles. The four men who comprised the group were Bob Hartman, lead guitar, Greg Hough, who shared lead guitar duties, John DeGroff on bass, and Chris Bechler on drums. They had grown both musically and spiritually since the group's first release in 1973 and presented a more sophisticated sound in the concert. According to bass player John DeGroff, the group was basically a rock band built around a lot of guitar work. But various contributions from its members had aided the group's development along the way. Chris Elkins, a former member of Sun Myung lVloon's Unification Church, spoke on April 4. He informed students of the challenge facing them in the religious organization's appearance. lt is actually a political-economic organiza- tion, Elkins said, but the decision to regard the church as based on Christian principles is a personal one. After his separation from the church, Elkins became aware of his potential for helping others avoid the psychological and spiritual kidnapping that was taking place in the name of religion. He counted the entire incident as a valuable experience in confirming his Christian faith, but would never consider repeating the process. Other activities of Bahzoo, as the Baptist Student Union is commonly called, included several retreats, a canoe trip. a picnic, a World Hunger banquet, an international student dinner and choir duties in area churches. ln ad- dition, a summer missions program involved Rebecca Sanders, a French and German major at Missouri Western, in presentations that were given in Kansas, and Nebraska churches. Faculty advisor for the club was lVlax Strader, Assistant Professor of Economics. LARRY GOLDEN The religious rock group Petra ifar lefti performs in the IVIWSC Fine Arts Building, The group travels the country to perform at such events. Diedre Hagge and Becky Sanders ilefti take advan- tage of the recreation room by playing the piano. The Baptist Student Union Council lbelowl front row left, to right Paul Lewis, .Jeff Adams, Dave Leper Donna Wood, Becky Sanders and Adele Garrison. The middle row consists of Robin Manual, Gail Buckles, Julene Owen and Jennifer Newton with Elvin Bashor and Darrel Paden in Back. Petra provides a nights ibottomi entertainment for members of the Baptist Student Union at the Fine Arts Theatre. LARRY GOLDEN LARRY GOLDEN TOM BRENNAN CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE Christian Campus Ministry activities for the past year included Bible studies given on Tuesday and Thursday nights. All denomin- ations were welcomed to participate in the group's varied approaches to fulfill student's religious needs. Students made nursing home visits twice a month to spread the love of Christ to shut-ins. Singing, visiting and praying were all integral parts of the visits and provided spiritual and psychological benefits to all involved. A study of four distinct issues was given on campus and included the participation of Bahzoo as well as Christian Campus House members in the presentation. Seminars were given on April 14-16 in an Ozark retreat hosted by the campus ministry located in Iowa. Campus houses included in the retreat were from Arkansas, Columbia, Iowa, Kansas, Maryville and Missouri. Covered dish dinners were another success on the agenda. These were held in the homes of various members over the two semesters and proved to be an informal sharing ex- perience for everyone involved. Student transportation to and from area churches was found in car pooling and church attendance was encouraged by John Martin, a new campus minister and program director for the club. Faculty advisors for the group were Ruth Galloway, Associate Professor of English, and her husband, Leo Galloway, Associate Professor of Biology. W.. It A Wy, ' 0 0 A 1 5 4 ' . 'P' . M1 CX-2 Q w 'f V ilu- 'WW 5, I -I. 1- . ' I , A 12. Ha 1 1 ' rf-:-'--.1 ' --- -ff-5: W. 'P .N - ' T , ,N-1 ,, , ' - - , H f H-., -. ' A . czxiilxfifi - geazifwggef-. . ff ,1'QBa-fsifsssiiigfg - X ,,.. ,MW,L. ,.L,,.V ,.,A. . , , A K r ..f?',3A I Y Jrflff' ' W .5 L Q ,245 , M. k F 4 5558 RQ- L y D sv fail vis: 2 X, - 1 255' - l gtrgi Q , .- A - ' - 1 Q--. ' .if - -V11 gf' . 5 A Gy: 3, ,., A i 2,1 I3 VV! wax if .1 . if Vi, L . lg Ns. ' .tj If .-37 ,J f My ' wh- , . ! 3 A w . , ' 11 ' 'J' ' ,g hai S f : NVQ- gwzlrrx 5 'gif 1 g ' 1- f-Q' mf ' 1 ' I 11' ' :1 . A W -1 Hi , .1 f, H' -T 1 fi ' fy. , f , f My fl A A V . , ,Ri Y 4 , .,. ,e- if' f - f ,Legg Na+ , r f 4,405 X f' M' ls, 1 Eiiiaseisaik .. 1 p f. 4 .wifi vllqifai r ,ff . - , 1 - , ' J' 1 , fl ' ' J , 3. f 2 - If... -'Q ' .' T' ' , 4. , ' K ' if V Sis ' ' ' N' ,. .lil .,,, Q, ..,VV A R .Ng 4 5 -' -igig 'few-1'fi.:,. Q . ' 'W gggwzm L A 2 , m fi, K 1 'L - - W iam.: Q1 ' j Garza' 5 , A R f'f-M -X ' 1 fir: K L - j n 9 1 - A Q , A 5. L, V x ,L ' ,, L 1 4 Q Q . 1, I. 51 'Q , ,- Af 1 '44 1 Q., ,v J 4, ff A f NEVVMAN CLUB Newman Club Activities on Campus were focused on celebration of the Eucharist on Sunday evenings. The Fleverand Xavier Nacke. Catholic Campus Minister, provided the Mass and guidance for the group which had a new beginning this year at the college. The Dorm Activities room served as a meeting place during the first semester for the club's activities. A transferral to the Snack Bar in the College Center at the beginning of the second semester was accomplished through the generosity of Forest Hoff, Dean of Students. Among those included in liturgical planning sessions were Janice Junker, Music Director, and Fiita Tofflemire, an Audio-Visual Aide. Meetings were held every other week and a sharing of ideas resulted in several special religious observances. On November 20, students travelled to Conception Abbey to celebrate the Feast Christ the King. Another result of an effective planning session was a retreat on Februa 10-12, whose theme was Praying the Scri tures. ln addition, a meditation service w. provided during Lent on Thursday afternoons. A half-hour mass for shut-ins was taped c April 3, by the club for KBMA-TV, channel 41 Group members went together to the studio Kansas City and shared a meal following tl KEITH DUPREE taping for the weekly mass program at the sta- tion. Other activities included a roller skating party, a volleyball invitational match, an ice skating party, and participation in the National Rice Bowl Collection. A picnic on April 27th served as a planning session for fall activities and the election of officers. Faculty advisor for the Club was Frank Kessler, Associate Professor of Social Sciences, who actively participated in the direction and organization of club activities. Involving students in activities other than religion, Newman Club llefti sponsored a skating party at B 81 J Skating Center. Richard Kirkendoll, .Joan Eiberger, and Rita Toffelmire lbottoml study religion at a Newman Club meeting. Newman Club: row one: Sue Karrol, Rita Toffelmire, Father Xavier: row two: .Joan Eiberger, Richard Kirkendoll, Frank Kessler: back row: Kurt Killen, Mike lVlayer, Carol Crowl, and Chris lVlaag. STEVE GRIFFIN STEVE GRIFFIN Ecftiiim im Q missi n People vvho can, at a moment's notice, change from mild-mannered college students to camouflage-clad guerrillas stalk the IVIWSC campus. This newly organiz- ed, strange throng calls itself The Pershing Rifles Socie- ty. Pershing Rifles, or P!R's as it is called by its members, is a paramilitary association founded in 1894 by General John J. Pershing of World War I fame. At that time, Pershing was the Professor Security halt gives Karen Alter lleftl a chance to catch her breath and to scout the terrain ahead. As a precaution against infiltration. Cap- tain Flob Sauve lbelowl installs a tripwire to detonate a booby trap. P!Fl's spent the weekend on maneuvers near Hale, Missouri via helicopter. I of Military Science at the University of Nebraska in Lin- coln. The then Captain Pershing, to further interest and promote excellence in drill, marksmanship, tactics, and military bearing began P!R's as a program for his cadets. Since that time, it has grown to include a chapter at virtually every college or un- iversity that offers some form of ROTC. The P!R's, however, are not a branch of ROTC. Nor are its members limited to enrollees in the RCTC program. It is open to anyone that is a registered college student and has an interest in the skills and disciplines in- volved. P!R's is coed. And in addi- Stealthily through the snow covered forest toward an un- suspected ambush moves Bob Zimmerman itopl a senior biology major. Doc Goede labovel cleans an area of suspected enemy troops on the mission near Hale. tion to the activities found in other organizations, the P!R's was involved in many other functions. For instance, the P!R's was involved with ushering for garden shows, dinners for members and guest, rappelling, orienteer- ing, tactics and rifle com- petitions, helicopter assaults, field training, terrorist control and elimination, and infiltra- tion techniques. Every member of P!R's learns something while they are in the organization. Those strong in some areas teach those who are not. P!R's also teaches teamwork in ac- complishing a mission. This is where the true strength of any group lies. ln this way the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. lt is all of this which adds up to The Pershing Rifles Society. On campus was a group of fifteen to twenty dues- paying members, dedicated, according to Dr. Leo Galloway, one of its faculty advisors, to promote Biology and ecological con- cepts. The group's president, Ron Armstrong, and Vice- President, Rhonda Kottman, explained that the IVIWSC Biology Club was also dedicated to having a little fun, too. They spoke of a field trip to Swope Park Zoo in Kansas City: lt was a lot of fun playing with the chimps. One member of the group, Mark Wilson, was at the height of his glory while get- ting an inside look at the Kan- Biology Club : V WNW llKiElY5,, ,tt,,, CW B Ci CVEiC l QY sas City attraction. The club was also active on campus. During Homecoming, they con- structed a float, well, really more like a truck, said Armstrong, and it got a little wind damaged. Bit in keep- ing up Griffon spirit, the club stretched huge posters over the Science and Math Building. They also had a booth in the College Center during the club carnival. A bike was raffled off by the club also. A tutoring service was also an objective. One student who was recognized as active in this area was Bamby Steele. There has been some response, said Kottman. Other officers, Nancy Vaughn, treasurer, and Ilene Hahn, secretary, and faculty sponsor Dr. Robbins, looked forward to those activities for spring. April 29 and 3O were scheduled for a weekend canoe trip at Bennet Springs State Park on the Niangua River. lt will be a two day canoe trip and we'll camp out over night, said Galloway. A trip to Squaw Creek Wildlife Refuge was also planned for the height of the migration. Far from being boring or idle, the Biology Club was alive and active during the '77-'78 year. BIOLOGY CLUB CRAIG DRATH VVOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I NS T 'Ml ' Y 5- A .. ,, ,. . . ' , S , if - , , iw, - ' Il III, ' --' il-- ' I, I I .- , , -'E , I - ,,,-,,,,,,, I-'ff--I or , f f .xtX i .. , .,- .,.. ,,- ,, -.--..g,,?.,V W . -- , - X , I If 2112 : 2 , eff - I ' .- N, 'vt 'A'-. A' - I -Pe .1-I , . . , ,, . .. , .f - . . ,,, mn' nf. ,C ,, isa, ,, ,, ., Mfr , A II ,mais - irq - I M.. . i f , ,WSF -ff' of-HI T ,,,m1fI,','I I11a+f,1 21 II, ' IW' I ww If I I 'I'II 'I i - .X V ' my Igxw ,I I -,pIg,s, ,ImIIw,,i:z::2fI2 - ,II I U, '- . I rf'I I -gg , , AL,ALL r 21-fr , -I, was ,I ' , gm., flf- 1--,1f,.' I rr- for 'A rbi V U I II I L Q y - me ..-- I 5553-t..- .. ,..,..... .-. .... ,. - .-..,.,-.,.- ter E. I w, I '.L.. ' - ef aff . Y,,f',Jf'Ee1Is,- . ' A f' 315 'V ' ' I 4 L, 25: -'---W ' --'N'-' -...A 9'-'Kid' TT -is-I : I . Af I- Y 462 9 ' 5 ' f ' f 5 Y. if ' . '- ..,,- if ' if 5 'i , N Q X. fi' . , - I V ' .T T ,, ll em., ' ,, . ' -I , .,' I ' , 1 I T, , ' f' ' ' , ,- 3 egg, I I, , Q..-ef I ... . Vkyyg I Fa i AJICT T1 W 1.. I .ELF ' Q I .3 ? ' WAI ,-'. 'IW n . , ' I L I5 gg A 'uf ' A A ' K' I' ' ' , 'I e--it I , , +-- fi I , I .1 -I +. I 7 .. I Q, , ' U ' ' ' , , 5 ' 'I 1 Q!-.I I I I X I I, Q. .- as I - I I ' , . ' Wi, 2 .- ,I ., ,St Ig .U-,i MX' I - A . I V II 5? 5 J. -. -,,4,-4 ' in ,jf . :g il ' -' , V1 'V ,. . I UQ G I, Qi ' 1, 522 - . - . I I .s v r 1 ini- , I .4 .I . 5, V I 1 A ' Wiz' :X 4'-eiliiv I -'1 .V I ' K' ' ' - - f I 1 'firm 'ii' yt. I C, ,I , I e IIIII , IIII, , y I e ' ' . ' ' 3' ' 4 I '. ' El JZ' 4, nf I Q I ,Sq-. 'mf . 4: .1 V5 K 5 I ' 5 , I , ' nw I I 4' I I Inf We If WI,, , If el a ' - 'QI A' Q ,S I f nf W ,' I ., iii' A SV , I -' -47 I, Q b H f L iq .X Qr' -K iff- ff? y I- A - I ' K ' RS, A ' , if . ,. I,,- ' -W ii A 'YQ . I :wi Y , I . ,, I' I ', , -FI: , SW' I ,wx AI - ' . ,-Q' e x - xi ' I. , , .. C g ,I 1 ' X II I .. . I I - pw I M M FA N , V 'lr A ,Q ,.,A N '37 ' ' , 'C ff' A I I I ' 1 2 I r' I I . :ze WY M, Law .-I ,N it BEN WEDDLE Biology Club members llefti: rovv one: Tom Duncan, Ilene Hahn, Kim Laney, Nancy Vaughn, Bamby Steele, Peggy Hoppe, John Tarver: row tvvo: Cissy Kottman, Steve Hower, Dan McCann, Bon Armstrong, Fihonda Kottman, and Debbie Scott. VV.A.A. iabovei, organized in 1978, had for its members. rovv one: Coach Kayla Schoonover. Mary Mahoney, Candy Burton, Brenda Keller, Sara Nolte. and Coach Flhesa Sumrell: rovv two: Chris Felts, Joan Holopter, Mary Beth Jones, Lisa Gregg, Janice Pritty. Jana Pelster, Christy Laughlin, Linda Gebauer: row three: Claudia Hulett, Carol Nichols, Trish Falls, Mary Nichols. Karen Morlan, Shirley Vaughn, Teresa Robinson. Tracy Henson, Chris Silkett, Michelle Ward: rovv four: Joy Sherard. Stephanie Miller, Andi Dean, Chris Sumrell. Marcia Fliniken, Sue Henry, Kay Keller, Cara Long. Barb Gidde, and Debra Kay Mabin. 95 Monthly, Circle K International visited the Green Acres Home. Nancy Lamar and Linda Crandell irighti help a resident with her bingo card. Writing information, Keith Dupree ifar righti, prepares a woman for a blood pressure test. Baking and serving birthday cake. Nancy and Linda Cbottom rightl help in the kitchen. After working at Green Acres, Circle K visited Ken's Pizza frequently. Mike Wylie pours Nancy Lamar flower left! a coke. KEITH DUPFIEE . KEITH DUPREE , l ' 'f' .,.,. -5 X. - rw N., ClIlQCM'uE GK QWIITE WIIWTVIII WIIWL H T A . 'A ':-'- V' Ax if Y' ay ' ag x Q fc SHA.. ' . ff, -A, - - x WG QU .991 ,h ' ,l K Mi V. , Ag Club float labovei is in the process of being built . . . later it was to place first in the Homecom- ing Parade float contest. Cowpile throws lrightl and milk can rolls lupper rightl provided entertain- ment and challenge on campus during Homecoming in the Ag Club Olympics. KEITH DUPREE ...L L., KEITH DUPREE fk, Ag Club: row one: Alan Gaul, Randy Arnold, Kendell Misemer, Phyllis Dyer, Stanley Dedman, Steve Maberry, Nelson Dinsmore, Charles Cameron, .Jan Dauveg row two: Kenny Mason, Vern Hart, Joanne Mason, Michael Gach, Steve Duncan, Fiodney Fry, and Dan Elliot. ' l.. ...N i t E 1 cl, ill Gill By KURT KILLEN Photos by CRAIG DRATH There is an organization on campus that travels all over the midvvest, that teaches self-defense in any situation and has life long value. lt's the MVVSC .Judo Club. The Judo Club has travel- ed to such places as Omaha and Lincoln, Nebraska and to South Dakota to participate in Judo tournaments. The purpose of Judo is to build both your mind and your body. Judo helps build balance, coordination, and confidence in yourself, said Roger Pankau, President of the Judo Club. , ,XM fff ,fm 1 ' jg lsr I 1:9941 'Nfl Throwing his opponent over his Whig!-e..vA4rbQ3' ' egijlwgis 'F , H 7 I U 41.-,W rw head, Dave Slater lopposuteh par- ME ' ' gi ticipates in J udo. J udo Club ,Q If' '----- A- ' members fleft and belovvl use over the shoulder throws. ., - V W Y A an u ll we :.x..1 A v,..v. V lic 1 .- 1, .Men - ' 1 ' ' if M ' 'K ' ' W A 'f-'bil' 1 11 MV 4.1, , Q 1'?E1U1T-' 1 1 1 ,.....-. S Qin ITE 11 1 J: Q: gfpl-ew, ,ftemszvwz 5.12 ,gf -I ,,. ie wi- ,Ae F e W 4' 11 '.1n'g4 1, .51 , ,,,, -....-,, fs- f , jf, 1 1. Artem 1- -my 1,3 -5525 ' W: 12 A 521 .-Y A wrgfzswmww gg -M . 101 I4 11, r '?n E'5:r ,. JH I L, 3, 3. 5 if fi -ygf Q. ,W awgx. 5 ., VM .j fi, f Ah., ,Le-4 ...-...f gi, Eb: A 55155 - -ff ' ui- if ,.-,:-.4--ig.. . Q Em I5 -F ..-, -1- , fr Wi ii, W xg x m w..2 1 JN ., 'f Q 35? ff izi iii L' , he eg ,, Hs 4 fi wi - 1 Y 4 L 155: nr.. 3, , W - ef . sf' ,...:.5,f: .. W A if ,N a fix' fe, iv 45, ax 'fe is Q, ..: .D+- We ,. VC., ye? :E fi gi - if A, . gg' v rw K Reflecting in the mirror, lVlr. Yu Iabovel leads the club in a demonstration. IVIVVSC students fright? in Tai Kwon Do complete different exercises and movements. .E S' 2 ,,, jiiix 57242 ' 5 x se if WH IW! W By KURT KILLEN Photos by CRAIG DRATH Tai Kwon Do Club is another organization on cam- pus that teaches self- defense. Tai Kwon Do is rnore of an art than Judo. Besides the basic holding, throwing and choking learned in Judo . . . it goes into more advanced styles. Tai Kwon Do teaches Kata, which is an art of form fighting, similar to shadow boxing for a boxer. We have a strict set of ethical rules we follow and we all take an oath. Tai Kwon Do is more than a sport, it is a highly developed art, cen- turies old, said Roger Pankau. i x ,,i l, . 'wk Q. ' f ' 'x ,iw ' ,, fly -'F' 2 qfiiittiiliminiii- UR CiiIIWMiEWIIGTES Sports have come of age at Missouri Western. The teams have their records to prove it. S ion Editor FR oh Nlatzes NNIS STFIUBE BEN WEDDLE .ss ' K sf ww . ,, w A . ' fd .iggm . 12' Q W H Hgh... ,F fam . ,,gn.,l.XL,.. - 'par ,. frat- 'nf L H an K 55,1 - V X f:.m2.: wza, 5, i9?e's22wf3 ' ' 1- The Griffons compiled a record' of 8-2-1, the greatest ever ER in the history of Missouri Western. We had a tremendous season. I've never had a team vvith such togetherness. The guys really believed in each other, said Head Coach Rob Hicklin. Everything came together this year for the Griffons. They had their best season with an 8-2-1 record in- cluding victories over Rolla, Fort Hayes and Missouri Southern. The Griffons improved their conference record, too. They vvon only one con- ference game a year ag'o. This year the Griffs came on strong vvith a 4-2-1 record in the Central States lnter- collegiate Conference lC.S.l.C.l. They started off the season with five consecutive victories, including a come from behind victory over Fort By KURT KILLEN Photos by BEN WEDDLE Hayes State, and a win over Pittsburg State of Kansas. The hope of an undefeated season ended at Homecom- ing when Wayne State beat the Griffs 21-15. Missouri Western then battled the stubborn Washburn lcabods to a close 7-7 tie. They vvon their next game against Emporia State 27-9. One of the highlights of the season came next as they battled Missouri Southern to 55-42 victory. l always like to beat Missouri Southern. We are very similar schools, except for one thing-they have a tremendous stadium vvhereas vve have none, said Coach Hicklin. The big difference in the team this year vvas their leadership and unity. The tri- captains showed great leadership throughout the season. All our players aren't just players, they're students, too. We have an 85 member squad and only 35 of them are on football scholarships. Other schools might have players that seem to repre- sent paid gladiators, but our team is just a bunch of good guys vvho believe in each other. The Griffons had their share of good players such as Jay Flandall, vvho led the en- tire team vvith 1,215 yards rushing and averaged 110 yards a game. Doug Holland had 162 tackles with a total of 82 unassisted tackles. Kinney Redding had 9 sacks. Keith Evans racked up 117 tackles. Bill Johnson averaged 142 yards passing a game. 7 fu Jim Barber ilefti sweeps around end against Missouri Southern for a first dovvn. Bill Johnson ibelovvi keeps the ball on an option against Wayne State at Homecoming. l.. as - s . ,il will , Y lw,51,,7f' Q 'Mig ii? lFront rovvi Malloy, Steen, Redding, Mason, Johnson, Nelson. Dixon Vogel, Lillig, Hensley, Mullin, Skorija, Waldren, Carter, and Davey. fSecond rovvl Coach Adcox. Coach Ball, Coach Schottel. Parker. Tharp, Barber, Van Lengen. Flandall, Evans, Graham, Storey, Solomon Mapel, Evans. Montgomery, Holland, and Head Coach Hicklin. 1Third rovvi Coach Elder. Coach Knoll, Bridger, Hubbard. Walsh Baker, Smith, Clark, Blake. Casey, Walker, Knorp, Ness, Bricky, Taggert, Siefeit. and Portman. CFourth rovvi Turek, Roberts, Brothesson, Adams. Bonner, Williams. Morris, Bradbury, Coyle, Puigle, Hensley, Walton, Duff, Grooms, Quiles, and Hart. fFifth rovvi Jones, Henry, Waldren. Adams, Downer. Spencer, Breit, Lada, Hines, Blanchord, Woods, January. Wigger, Wooten, Flegini and Jaspher. fSixth rowl Starhe, Fluch, Darling, Pokrvvyka, Stevens, Pepple, Jones Beny, Lee. Garner, Graham, Moore, Roberts. Samples, Dainton, Miller, Heimbaugh, and Landess, Not Pictured is Flon Parker. i i 1 . 1 Q 5 . i E i 5 ! Tony Dickson caught 96 passes for 648 yards. Randy Parker averaged 39 yards every punt. The list is almost endless. Even though they had their share of all-stars, the team was built on hard work and togetherness. Coach Hicklin said, 'Bill Mason wasn't a starter, but I wish I had a team full Bill Masons. Bill's the type of guy who puts out 'l'lO'Xa and never complains. He's always there. That's the way our whole team was. VVe want guys on our team who aren't afraid to cry or feel ashamed or feel the hurt of losing or the joy of winning. The Griffons will lose 17 seniors this year, but they have plenty of guys who would love to fill their shoes. VVhen I asked Coach Hicklin what he felt the teams' chances for next year would be, he said, lVlissouri Western will never have a bad team again! xiii J Q, 1 Mark Storey flashes the signal ifar leftl for a touchdown against Missouri Southern. Coach Jay Adcox Kupper left? screams his instructions to one of the defensive lineman during a game. The defensive front four ileftl put on a fierce rush against the lions. Keith Evans iaboveb sacks the quarterback to disrupt an important play. . ll ll ll- ' at M By RICHARD MATZES lt has been a dream come true, said Head Coach Rhesa Sumrell. In just a few short years, Missouri Western State College Volleyball team had gone from a little unknown to one of the top sixteen teams in the nation. And why not? With a record of 43-8 and victories over powerful Big Eight teams such as Kansas U. and Kansas State to their record, shouldn't the Griffs dominate state play. Experience had to play a key role in the Griffon attack this year with all but six members coming back to the 77 squad. Throw in four freshmen and one college transfer to have the making of one of the best teams MWSC and the small college ww... Q-rv-., M Y ' '. 'Q vm -. -J -.- l my 'l ,ll ai?-an IJ? ' ,-.J ' , ' ' a ' T - .W--. ,sisiga ll , ll , . Mggggy.. 5, Y .Z 4, l , Wml.lV,-NR.,W, ,U-Wg, -- .tr A, ' 'Tm' - .. :Fl ug l l K W '-...khll , iw. , 7 I. ,IL I Kg, .. ., , . ' t. in K tt KEITH DUPREE Wim! 4 y r for vol eyball Lady Griffs win second State title, finish second in Regionals and make trip to Nationals as the squad finishes a grand yea r. division of the state of Missouri has ever seen. The combination that did it for the Griffs for most of the year was three seniors and three sophomores. Seniors Marica Riniker, Andi Dean, and Mary Pee Wee Nichols worked great with Sophomores Chris Sumrell, Sally Woods and Sara Nolte to lead the attack. Freshman Kay Keller also played a key role coming on strong mid- way through the season to be a big help in the spiking department. Coach Sumrell stated, lt seems that when we needed to come together, we would and we won. Coach Sumrell was talking about the seven straight victories in the state tournament to walk away with their second straight state title and another trip to the Regionals. The Griffons had been this road before and were looking forward to the second time around. A second place finish at the Regional tournament gave the Lady Griffs their place as one of the sixteen teams to go to the National tournament. The squad was beaten out in pool play, but defeated a team from Denver, Colo. before bowing out. No matter how you look at it, Volleyball is here to stay. The team only loses three members this year and with talent like Carol Nichols, Stephanie Miller, Joan Holopter, and Barb Gudde coming off the bench the Griffs have a chance to make the trip to Nationals again. QM' 4' 1-,,f I ,,,---A' 4 -1 A l b l.,,y,,l9'.:,' -3 5 A Z RICHARD NIATZES All eyes are on the serve lfar Ieftl as Sally Woods and Kay Keller with Joan Holopter, in the back rovv. prepared for the serve coming at them. Going up for a great block is Sara Nolte and Chris Sumrell against Missouri Southern in State play. Freshman Kay Keller slams the ball back over the net. Coach Sumrell lbottoml noted that the young freshman has one of the best spikes she has ever seen. bf :r Q, - x Mary Mahoney catches her breath between sprints during practice. The Small College Missouri State Champs lleft to rightl: Sara Pelster, Carol Nichols, Janice Petty, Andi Dean, and Joan Holopter. Se- cond rovv: Cara Long, Gail Brovvn, Mary Nichols, Mary Mahoney and Sally Woods. Third rovv: Coach Rhesa Sumrell, Barb Gudde, Kay Keller, Sara Nolte, Marica Fliniker, Stephanie Miller and Chris Sumrell. KEITH DUPREE 3 L .. pg W -Ml. 'U 5 C M.. ,,z L: zz- rf: ' sf 1 ?a,A J we :sw er: W 22522 iii .. ai, Y W M HR , -Q25 - as as fe 2' f . ,MDAQQTSQ-. MIKE SHEA ? lllx f l iw. ww vw' H.. ,,. .-V Y ,, ..., .,,A,,, ., r IZ!!-.E Q wt a .-f- 'fp'-Y Y ,f A 4, 11 L t .. VV me-Q. , s- , .fn . '-F' A ,v 'wi-ug' -452-,E i, ' X KEITH DUPREE J gli 1 sul Y 'l f l .Ls EULLEHE 9 ' :TEL-wg ..f' .era ,L A fi-1-qvi:xf'lr'i' L l ,-1,--Q., 'a:4 ' 1 sf: ' 'ftfllfjyfis I nffff1l,N+.- TE, ,l Y -'L Preparing to bump the ball lupper left? is Andi Dean, while teammates Mary Nichols, Chris Sumrell, and Nlarica Fliniker rush to help out. Sara Nolte starts her move to the front line while Kay Keller keeps her eyes on the other team in hopes of a block shot. A W0 C0018 W2 SGW W6 C0ll W-'Rl-'PL The Lady Griffs took Boliver, Missouri like General Grant took Richmond and shovv- ed everyone vvho vvas no. 1 in the Show- me state. by RICH IVIATZES Photos by KEITH DUPFQEE Diving to make a good set is Sally Woods, while Chris Sumrell Waits for a spike. l got it, shouts lvlarica Riniker lbottoml as team- mates Andi Dean and Chris Sumrell come to help out. . W :M 1 .JV , A Q sm K mg mm EMM 5 1 A . mp ' 'L i f-if Mgmlwl , Wm M 4 f .W Wa if' F v' w iw f v--' , ' 3 711' I-71. 1 mi W K W 3' '-442 L55 V 1 LI , -f 4 , U aw .. :Wm The Golden Griffons, com- ing off their best season ever. defeated the Fiavens of Benedictine in the eighth an- nual Boot Hill Bowl, 35-30. Dodge City, Kansas, was the site of the Griffs' victory, in which the final score did not tell the whole story as Head Coach Bob Hicklin played everyone who made the trip. Senior Jay Randall and Griff win shootout at Dodge City By RICH IVIATZES junior Doug Holland led the squad and received the out- standing players of the game trophies. Randall rushed for 276 yards against the Ravens and thus broke the Boot Hill Bowl individual rushing record. The old record of 209 yards was set by Hertling of Benedictine in 1 976. Linebacker Doug Holland was just as impressive on the defensive side of the field. He had a total of 14 unassisted tackles and six assists during the game. lt was the Griffons' se- cond bowl appearance and their second straight victory under Coach Hicklin. The squad also set a new team rushing record of 331 yards for the game. MIKE Q A 'JW vw f f ' V '-QV' -f'P:'-1 new-'f-Nr: ' ., -1, . fe-.fp . fm .5 1: 1 ' .-Q.o,,:A!....?. . MKE1g?QQ?1W ILHWQAE M www Hwxgw o xv M, 9 'bww W KW., VQEJIT- ' ' ini' ' Qia3w,gV.,,wW W, Q ' 4 ..... . A Z, 2 I 11 F ? . 3 . if-,' .ire F -1 ,, +4- 9 ,501 -N NW ww Mawmswx W' Y WW Www +A A w in J Y- rf Y was-W A , Y' ...Y H - wg Maw 'L 4 E KW v L' : W. ,Lv,,.Y Q J -. .,,,- - - A E g , ,-Aa - qw ,e,M,W.4z' W4 M. Wa -fm fa .W W W 2 , f - J v 5' 'Es A 5 '-lif e . - M 'Ta M V 1 Rl li-li' ' X , , , S . . N v w ' F . 5- ' yi QQ WM' A M X A w W WWW mf 1 X J , xwxx A w Huw . ' L - , 'N vi 'lx 'A my-A ff W F W . 1' 'W W V --2 , , , J m, ,' ly Zu 5 X' if Wwxx . ' ? 'N M 73 i X V ' V ., I i K i? 5 -, ' ffq- ' 7' VWW5wWfWWfW6,?EW 3 a IMWW QMTQM 'Wx w M FMR' Q w Ja M iM5'im,, ws Wh Y K W .M W M JV 1 Q M H W Y f ,H M e 155:65 Q-.. .. A - 91 V ' ' Y-f if Y ' N 5 , , N 'W?'5? - Q- w w, -W' v A g, W 31 M3 M ff mf 3 Y 1, Inman-, W 1 V Wx M , M MMM-Q Wi?-i9f30'fMc?m.,y8,WAfM14'i Y K W f-0' I ' ' ' ' Am ' ' M9 WWW 4 5 fi 1 -N Ar. Af w, ,P v- - 1 . W f- V Q, fir: 5 M Mm 4 ' ' ' 1 H M ' A W 3' X Q REM X I 'N YE '. A , .- J Y W x 49, ,V ek My 7 ,, N Y 3 Q1 g1fa'wW M M W M Www W ' M A 'W jk W ' Tm My Q My m, x.fw., A Q ,p W 1 mm 1- 'mm ' W W 1- WX ww H wwe ,H MAN, WM MN M M 4.3 M V ' w mf mf I ,, S , W XWM. W ' 'f .QWKmwlafawfirf,wW,, w'wWWW W' W ' , M. V ,, , ,, , ,- '. ww X MWQWWLW W 'YEQ Fx' 4 4: 4 'P , , VW'AWf wW QW A 9' gl J , Md fm, Maw H N' mx M ,fri-xnxx 5, WW M Wa? M M .Q MM 'J 4 W f 13 M f W M M' W'w,U8W ' ik .Vw X x g,Jm?.,,. w-,,., . , 1-.. f TQFQ7- -' ' .'f.-'Q ff, ,lf --'-,-ji' - ' :N 'A' ' :Wf ' ,F -'- - 1 , - . ' 4 ' ' X ' w ff 77' E' , '--' Yfva'--fvrr kfw ' r ' M-1 N v f 'J A P V W 'fwwxxfgr-K,Q,x, W Aw M Sq uk Y, M QM nw ,. W3 L ii, ,Ap gm Mkqsxlxwl 'w wmw H N- M 4 WW' My M yi M A ix ,,.,h, ..,4-V-, U 2, V' F.. ,. ,.,,,,,,4,- - v , H -, MM N A-- vis., vu w:- ' ' w 1- 1- 7 V H , M, VU w 1, M m WW, W9' W 1.51 Q is , ,. ,mzzm F ,, N ' M 'M M L9 dm Wmxxxvi, Wwwg 3 M Q-WW w 'N in Q M WW N., Y- wg , , M ww A my M NN H Mg Y' w M , MW' A A 'WH 'X 4 Y W M4 ,si M A M' fa W 1 W M, M ,M Q wa ,MV W HYAHSX ownv ,, K ,uhm W at ,W !-!!- M Q wwvw- KWQMWMWYV ' , ' ' . I - y W U V V- Q VW H '- Q- V 1 , H H H , , 4 xv' u 'Hi'+2f?ifi51 ...Q 5 f .gif .3 gpg Vw' ,- Peace UNWEU SNES BY 'MH MATZES REPUBLIC or CHINA , - - ,xsfhf ' ' P 4' f ' 0' ' :L Fi.- 13 f c On November 16, 1977, an event took place in Missouri Western's fieldhouse that made history. For on this night tvvo coun- tries met, not in vvar, but on the field of sports and in friendly competition before a full house of about 2,500 people. Republic of China brought their basketball team to face our very own Griffons in an international basketball game, The score doesn't really matter, although the Griffs vvon 97-74. Just the idea of . .-.. .n.-.f-r- tvvo countries putting everything else aside and coming together to play and learn from each other was exciting enough. Missouri Western and St. Joseph rolled out the red carpet and gave the Chinese the royal treatment in our city and on our campus. The teams exchanged gifts with each other and then the MWSC band played the national anthem of each country. The game was held to go along with the First Annual International Cup Basketball KEITH DUPFIEE Tournament that took place in Kansas City the same weekend. Four countries sent teams to the tournament-Portugal, Czechoslovakia, Scotland and Republic of China-to do battle against four teams from the United States. They were Midwestern State, Gardner Webb, University of Missouri-Kansas City and Missouri Western State. The Griffons finished fourth in the tournament vvin- ning over Scotland, 87-53, and Republic of China, 92- 78, losing only to .M I Y 1 9 Ja l if 1 1 Nf' 5 u ,.f E iii! I 5 P' Q 1 :S 3 -Q 5' ur ,p x, S. H. 94, 1 I I , S wg VL, V K V ur- 'ms'-i s 'LU Fff N ' - 1:1 le, s I f K Jig, ,,,: gi! I 1 L 1. as 21 ,max 5.4 A ' ' ' ' ,, L L I A ' ' --'W g 4,,f- x 1 x - 1 x fe f N ' , . 51 .f4 N 'f ,U A E: X. ff. J :tk , 45 .Y , WB, N Y, 5,1 'X H gl, ' Lf Z ,,Qk V ' x in W . 'Ah ' ' Y A 1 H mls t . 1. FQ A x Q Q - '- ' 1 S v I H: r i. E i iii 3 g. -LTC, ' Q- K '13 'H ff' -Q 'P V V . ' -f A D. . W' mm 11 JUST SHORT By KURT KILLEN Although the Griffons finished with a 10-21 record that doesn't mean they didn't play exciting basketball. Narrow losses were the rule rather than the excep- tion, as the Griffons struggled through their poorest won- lost season in nine years of college basketball. Although the record wasn't impressive, the closeness of the games certainly was. The Griffons lost five games by one, one by two. two by three and one by four for a total of nine games lost 1 Q' TIM BFIENNAN rw'- MIKE SHEA J., 5' Wy.-4, Fx .-' 'li 4 I 5 -.-en. r 'h -4 ,L ' 'ff 'K :gg-. .inv- wf- ,f':'5' I X i. 1, -, n ,..' ,:-V1 , , 5. . .vu , .3 .gf 3 ' F! I . 1 ,QQ 'FH-Ea '-P p 0 K --u-5 ff,-ag ,1 .1 .. .1-Y V ' if M .sa f ,ez ss 1 Y : W 'zu . ' '-'tF1--- ' f. 4: M -M rf f ' - -W .fn .,,.4 ...,..,.. 3. 4 '-:vw-5--'-esfjy v - 5 v Q . ' fs .. 5 H, , V: 'Eg' 3 ' .. LV14 f gil ,A-. 'C'.g5. -4 A -NL-L-1 ' 1' xv IN Qi., E- 1 A ,W It 'X - 1 ,LN , RJYL-7,11 sf? ,J bi: :Kg Yu ' iyx R fx? . 1 - 1 ,1-,Y -N 1 J Qu-5 . L V . ' - f-A 4 .4 fs ' 34 f . sim .W Q lr-gv X I ' f .. . ix Y 'g3D39ij1 ' ,X X 4 A 3 wg J 1 57gg'4v tg, 'w g AV 'X ,lg -' -.. 1e fr -1. -.-'g l ', ' 5, W., gf' 1 gy 'z '.--ff -, 7 ' f-fc-Q. if A Q as r , ai - 4. E f -iii ,, TI 21-If ff: 'W Y f . ' 'Q V, Q W . . , my 'egg . M is nr- 'Q-Ver. -6 .' 'Q y , :ng ,K aj 1? Jes ,ff , -,, - ,n ,jeff Qlaw 5 . 3 i 4 il' pt' ! if H-if --tikrwv, by less than four points. There is no way I could be satisfied with a 10-21 record . said head basketball coach Gary Filbert. But , added Mr. Filbert, I'm very satisfied with the way the guys played and the way they always gave their best at practices in spite of so many close games. Missouri Western did have a few bright spots. The Griffons had a new scoring champion in senior Mark Holmes. Mark established three new single-season scoring records. He improved the points scored record for a single season from 590 to 614, the field goals scored in Chris Burwell, a 6'7 junior from St. Louis who shot 8O'MJ from the free throw line said, Coach Shears add- ed a lot to the team's perfor- mance. He probably im- proved our defense by 300'K,. As a team, Western scored more field goals 1591 than did the 31 opponents. shot a better field goal percentage, better free throw percentage, grabbed more rebounds, handed out more assists and only scored 5 fewer points but yet lost 21 games. MIKE SHEA a season from 246 to 263 and the points scored in a single game from 37 to 39. , X MIKE SHEA 'Qff' 1,4 MIKE SH KEITH DUPFIEE Joe Salanky tries to deflect the inbounds pass. Dave Stallman takes a driving jumper from the top of the key. Starting guard Wendell Humes drives into the lane for a sure shot. Mark Holmes takes a jump shot from the corner. Mike Burns muscles into the lane against the Czech National Basketball Team. 'f C if i JM.: l ...H .jill 5 W H l F Wes' , .. EENS OF THE C RT 4 . . ws... QM .... . is 5- 5- 52 :A is A By RICH IVIATZES We are the Champions and we'll keep on fighting 'til the end, was posted on the wall of Missouri Western Fieldhouse just prior to the championship game with arch-rival Tarkio College. After the game, the Lady Griffs stood at halfcourt and sang it again, We are the Champions, to let everyone know who was no. 1 in the state of Missouri. Chris SiIkett's beautiful clutch jumpshot from the side, with six seconds left on the clock, gave IVIWSC its first state title in three years. For Coach Flhesa Sumrell and her squad it was the perfect end to a hard, tough season. The Lady lCripsi I 'J bait W Griffs seemed to have bad luck on their bench from in- juries for most of the year. At one time, every Lady Griffon spent time in the training room nursing everything from pulled muscles to a broken leg. Seven players missed games this season, three of those out for the remainder of the season. Debrakay lVlabin, Ste- phanie Miller, Karen IVlor- lan, and Teresa Flobinson missed several games. Cap- tain Linda Gebauer, Sue Henry, and Barbara Gudde were sidelined the rest of the season due to injuries. Henry was the first of the Lady Griffons to leave with f 5 .r 'Mini 'H- 53.3T 'xi' i BEN WEDDLE strained ligaments in her ankle, then Gebauer injured her knee in the lVlo. Southern game. Henry was leading in the rebound department at the time, while Gebauer was top in free throw percentage and second in scoring with a 9.2 per game average. Freshman Gudde was the third Lady Griff to be put out for the season, and that happened in the first half of the last regular season game. The state title and third place Regional finish played second fiddle to the big win over the Tarkio Owls. Coach Sumrell was excited about her first win over the Owls in nine trys. lt is like playing Queen of , -mek? - N ,jig QE:-J ' ,vw Q4 V' 'gf-cf ERN,-.rwfm uf. Qwx 1 Q, - ,,, , NS, .r ' 'F-if .. ' v ' .-.'e-- A' -' ' K- T542-gi-..,, . . . .,1,11-.,54,e:1- , jk? x Q ' -L ,sm sw, Q. , Nm, w .FV X., L. - 4145 lfEw'f?F f P-- -X y E 5 4-Q, 5 f!'?'- .27 ' 1 X4 'V -Q fm -qm- n ...Mi I U ,,-N, . , ,QB g 3' i 1 iv, Y. .igg c 3 f 4 v :' 'f.Q'f at-'un 5 Q. A V' -...,.-z..a.,,,,,,QM 5. 1 1 . 2.7 if F , L. XL..-aw qw fal- Q 1- --QQ, , ,,., ' fi 5 We 'mn-W i fl., 3 S W I M ,E --' 95 hff emi l 1 Q . Q X .Iif - Q , . , f xii . W,LLL ,. F'-f' D' 11 . .. ,z lf ,W ,A ff' -3' 5,5 ,QE -Y gh, - - ' L55 A .. my YQ-A ,X 1 K: N, V ,. '- .HP4 K W, I . J , N .i - 1 .V 3, mi: W A gig I 7 V! y ...h I VV i , , 5 ' 'F AE N 4 4,1 gn , A E, . 1 av J l S' bf V N 1 3 , I -af if 9-, , i M-Lf' an - ' Q ' Q 'G ' 5 V 1 .. 1. Q 4 ' ' P , H. -.- ' J.. , 'WF ...wp 4 1 5 , ' F 'Q-. 41 4 ' . xr 1 .fX f gn ' ' i f N 1 ,,iW,, A ,:, if , 41 C N A 'P X x P -if A A -f .. 1 eff, 'K ,qs Fl ,va V1 :aw -- , ,Qi ,H . K .. 1! 'rr - Y . Q Q, I f.. I K 'f'i .. , . L......,-...-..,. v - ' K W fl.: ki: 1 , ' 'gf f MM Vai! M , A . f' f 5- J ' fw - - A-r -p., ,A , , Wx -V J, 1 f - Jifkf? .f Y' . .,,M,, ' ' 'Lcs'Q w H' K .V g,s4.Q-,,l,K 1 2 ,,. ,. M - J' ' ' 'W Q i'f1'1 f5.Q ' 1' 9 fl' .f ' if f, ,fs 1' L' ' ' 3, 1- ' , '9gQrEr5-9 ,' .i 11-Tnfirfgff ' - , 'A ,L M H .AT ,L.L A,,L N EEQ Q l,ALL A , V .LLLA, in A ,T U 4:7 V J ' suis -H ig' ' A EE: :ii sw L - 1-1'-iii, '. . - 413' E '- 4 i . v4..L , - ' Y. A 'whgzll-hh V ,, , s 3 v Eff A Q5 P R E n . 1 A Q. X i 1' ii JE fi 1-. f ' mv-Y Av 4 em NJN .1 Q v. ., 'xr' Nw Ja - 1 .'g,:.s : 3, -1- -z-is , M' A -2. ft I w W H xv . 1 .1 -wif, A .,,,, , lH E , ,.,, x W , L- Hr- if 'r -ww'-' 1Ei,gi'3'1a-.-W ,Q ' 1 N A-.f , K1-Al? 'f -,g f :11'Tffi '5'5ff ,E3:fLI,.L X. ', 1.p ' '1rf:wLggf. .:1 ,Qi nxt -.11 .4 ' J- . if '5sq7,l5,A,' ,Am ,:.,.. rv I ., V - -gi Mk 'CRI f2:.:9Q1-L:.,1 -' .N.v I K 14 gg w 1 ,imzwffzf Q 1 ' 9 Fw., t 1-nl , . , MW. .. www i5f7f. QZ -fa ' I' . a as 1' sl' f lk l Q ,44 Ea Q. 5 -v. il.: S31 15.1 Q ,LQQJIU U. ii: 19, vp I? .JK u. 4. fi. r E' 'V igggsi. ,.,, i ,, 54 , 2 i v .. X l. T s H -six ,,,,,,,-WL X. sb. A -I H ri-s W-P. F ...- NX. Y-xi ww .Q W V x it i b BEN WEDDLE teammate Chris Sumrell did an outstanding job on defense. After coming off a year's leave, lVlabin was named by Coach Sumrell as Miss Defense. lt took a little time for Derby to get back into shape, but once she did it was no stopping her getting rebounds or blocking shots, Sumrell says. Sophomore Karen lVlorlan was the leader throughout the season and finished with and 1 1.3 average. lVlorlan was also named to the first team all-tournament squad in the state tournament for her play. FZICH IVIATZES Team captain Linda Gebauer, from Hickman Mills, pumps in two points for the team. Gebauer was side-lined by a knee injury late in the season. Holding up the state trophy proudly is Sophomore Sara Nolte. Nolte did an excellent job coming off the bench this season to help the Lady Griffs effort. Moving into position to get a pass is Freshman Stephanie Miller, another grad. from Hickman lVIills. lVliller played both at the center and forward position for the season. Chris Sumrell fires one up over a Tarkio player, from the outside, for two points. Chris Silkett hits an important basket for the squad in the cham- pionship game during the second half. Silkett did alot of key pressure shooting through out the season for the Lady Griffions. SWE tf L....ff xi NL' my Q7 'K fig. - .M .. 1, BEN WEDDLE BEN WEDDLE Transfer student Shirley Vaughlin, with her pattern of 35 foot outside bombs and defensive hustle did a great job coming off the bench as a sixth player role, vvhile Sara Nolte did the same outstan- ding job late in the year at the forward position. The young squad already has Coach Sumrell looking tovvard next season. With the loss of only one senior she feels that next year could be the season when the Lady Griffs go to the nationals. Karen Morlan prepares to try to intercept an inbounds pass in the game with Tarkio. Nlorlan also lead the team in scoring with an 11.3 game average. Coach Rhesa Sumrell gives some key instructions to Chris Silkett lno. 137 and Marcia Fliniker fno. 321 during the closing minutes of the championship game. Senior center Marcia Riniker moves in to screen off a Tarkio player for a rebound. Fliniker came on strong at mid-season to help the squad finish third in the regional. BEN VVEDDLE ,H .Q L M 1 0 I I -peg, 7 N ' ve.. : V ' 1. , w -u ,. ,:55 1, ' Wg. -is ' . ,,,,,mg gg, 355.9 ff V lf' ' ' ,ff -, ,sir J X it X ,N ,. , 1-' ll, it 5 an w fit A Af': 5 ' Karen Morlan puts dovvn an im- portant rebound in the state tourna- ment for the Lady Grif-fs. When it was finally over, Coach Fihesa Sumrell had a big happy smile on her face and a sigh of relief on her mind. The Lady Griffons placed two players on the ALL-Tournament team. Karen Morlan and Debra Nlabin are shown in this group shot of that team. t,f.rrw,I f' 1 - . I MF., 4 JW, l H J 1' 1fl'?i'Iill U' -,,,4i,tI . 5 F. Q . ,,4. ,-15' I, M L-tiff' fm. It ' . ,,, '+I i 'M If e Q . ' , 4- . I 2 . :H . -. Sakai: PM ' - E A , , 1 - -as V J P' , V3 KEITH DUPHEE INTR MOR0l5r bf f om tb bank Where do you expect to hear the initials or names: W.A.A., College ALL-STABS, l.F.T., U.K.B., Flying Lions? Yes, I am talking about the Intramural program on cam- pus. These are just some of the teams that played in different sports this year. Under the leadership of Chris Faust and her student assistants, the program offers a sport for everyone from the highly aggressive to the easy going. The student assistants this year were: Joy Sherard, Andi Dean, Maggie Cason, Amy Decker, Kevin Bolling, Dana Cote, David Cook, Flandy Lit- By RICH IVIATZES trel, John Wichmann, and Theresa Schnabel. Old-time favorites such as Flag Football, Tennis, Basket- ball, Softball, Track along with Pillo Polo, Volleyball, Ping-Pong, Badminton, Goldfish Swim for a change of pace lead this year for ac- tivities. Changes have been made in the award department of the program with the win- ning team or individual of each sport receiving a T-shirt instead of the usual team trophy. The shirt has Missouri Western Intramural Champions and the sport in which it was won printed on the front of it. This classic touch adds to the program and helps bring a stronger battle to win the shirt. The battle for the All- Around trophy seems to keep everyone on his toes. At the end of the first semester, U.K.B. led in the men's divi- sion followed by Science Sm lVlath and I,F.T. W.A.A. was the top women's team with U.K.B, and Golden Oldies close behind. In the new coed all- around category, U.K.B. is ahead with W.A.A. and Golden Oldies at second and third, respectively. The battle of the undefeated teams is captured in this picture as l.F.T. faced U.K.B. for the title. Chris Rasmussen passes the ball toward Charlie Brown for the l.F.T. squad. Kurt Lewis drops another gold- fish in the bucket as he trys to be the swimmer with the quickest hands in the goldfish contest held in IVIWSC pool. Tim Brennan, shown in perfect form as he hits a jump shot from the side in an intramural basketball game. Sharon Sensenich warms-up without her partner before playing against Christy Laughlin and Richard Nlatzes in coed ping-pong. MIKE SHEA i 3 f V nm: ' 4 HL .J-,-L CRAIG DRATH Z N A 7'5 :.,.f,:4 f Q' V HWHQWMT A 1' 'wllfffl' Q J, , . , Q' ,vw - kg M4 ef. xg ' g .5 - gf? u ' if F gays: .1- 12-' , VN -1 M 7 5 .9355 f W X , av, vm- f N f 1 52? Zix, , ,gi Kr +1 pt V Jrysia- 4' ilg r :L M 371: 2 M 11 sz ,- fm n f-1. ' -,, ' ' A xxx N S .aw--'Mil' ...rf f ,4- , .fb ix : Mgiai' fx 1' Ea-Z., ' 65 9-Sty K: ,, ZX x . ,X if 1 5 . , Q- HK ,und kv -Sf?-if 'iz -nf, 5:9 n--19 ai' 1 .. ga. ,v y 4, A 5. V, I.. .WA -A 'ffflz-gg 3 541 43 v MIKE SHEA ,N 11, Q fa X, 4-1 as 1 v A ' w H, m S ,N , .Xf- , 3 Q 1 , . Q.. 4- ,:.:1.:, ., 1- ana. .-sul! X E? X , Q ,- .- fx, MIKE SHEA Everyone into the pooI, shouts Chris Faust and everybody started jumping into the pool and looking for the goldfish. This overhead shot shows the action of the first round of ln- tramural badminton tournament in full swing. Danny Borkowski and Richard Matzes just missed a blocked shot against Chris Rasmussen in a Volleyball game between Science 81 IVlath and College All-Stars. Janice James prepares to serve in first round of the badmin- ton tournament. Catching an elbow to block for Chris Rassmussen is Flich lVlanion in the game of l.F.T. and U.K.B. ,. ...rl U M Legg, fff 5 11- f 3 M ea I f,-W fwl 7 2' . t me aim HI .., f 'Q f I . A 1 -1 g I 9, .I E at H i ri - fl , g 1' T E e t f S F? dll' f'.,.5 if I 3 VI Q I QI MIKE SHEA ' KEITH DUPREE my .Ez-iii? . i- t . .... e- I 'F w, , 11- A 1' N . V Y Y sflrij i - 1 as .1 Rik. Y w J' , L IN . V I L I x., . I :swf Yet I g .4 , N' ,mr ' We if 42. In er. 3 I ' Tr -...ififffd Z3 ' ' f'Qi12gTg.:-,,, ,, ' Y' It HAI Q. I . L, vs -J J' Rt? . ' 'l'f?i.i it nf ,,,, M my , . . f...HH',-tel . ,ls-:Q W , at - ,es .fr-15 - f e-W ,W I . :QM , fi., , Emi' JQQWQE Q1 .wi 5 'f 454.1 if . . E it .. ad weathe dampen.: Big Gold Machine The Griffs played strong and hard on the field, but the rainly and cold weather caused the team team to get little playing time in. Missouri Western State CoIlege's Gold Machine spent most of the season in the gym, while watching it rain outside. The Griffon Classic was moved to Oklahoma and the Griffs did not get to play in any CSIC games because of the weather this spring. By RICH NIATZES Photos by CRAIG DFRATH Even vvith all this going against them, the Griffs were able to finish second in the District 16 playoffs and have a record of 29-18. We didn't have any good playing weather until the District playoff games, said Minnis. lVlinnis also pointed out that the weather as a major factor in the number of in- juries that took place on the team this season. Although parts of the season were disappointing at times, Coach Nlinnis was very pleased with the overall season went and had some favorite games that stuck out if ,feta in his mind. The 1-O win over William Jewell down there has to be a sweet victory as was the victory over Jewell in the playoff games that took 14 innings, Coach Nlinnis men- tioned. The Coach was also very happy about the no hitter that Third baseman Ron R.O. Parker trys to throw out a batter from Creighton University after he bunted. Blake Schreck puts the tag on runner as he trys to slide into se- cond base. Schreck did a fine job at shortstop for the Griffs. All-American catcher David Lim- baugh shows how he earned that title by making a difficult catch back close to the backstop. .. i.,.. i st, with 'ff-1 si? 1 .ar .ggfrrref 9. 1 .K 11, 1 2. Af - 16.1-fwz at K ' .. -, -.f-iz? -1-sgv N -:Y :W ,154 'Ns A, -- -on - aes. K1 L 13, 4 I 3, . Q5 J fi' fii. - Z , 1 N .,,,,,,, A ., . - u'g3 MF- gnsfg.. , D - vw R. . , . s Qfww. .W .M V f I 'Tst, -3-- sel .. vm, , Q, ,..Y , E' rg ,A MMM 2 ., 5 ..v,, , gm, gf mm, Tm is ,ji 3 Hg ll sg? ,gig ul ii- ll, ll ll , wi is ilvlfuggegg llluim QI ,g, He drgys Bk lggrw i' ,E it me 1: W me e GSM lil lll m ll 'll ul 5? ll ze me ll si Ex- JL lim , e :ai , is 'ers em-- B gwllm gg ig mg ,Ee F E :welll :- EJ? Designated Hitter Kevin Fouts does a head-first slide into third base. Fouts carried a big stick for the Griffs, but was slowed up for part of the season with an leg in- jury- Coach Doug Minnis learned first hand this season how it is like have to keep rescheduling District 16 games in order to play enough to go to the playoffs. By RICH IVIATZES Tennis seem to be the playing of the doubles or famous duos act this season. For the men it was Jay Hearshman and Gerry Gabel, while for the Women it was Chris Sumrell and Sue Henry. Hearshman and Gabel, had a strong finish in the dis- trict: Sumrell and Henry won the state tournament and played in the regional tourna- BEN WEDDLE RIFFS FINIS STRONG ment. These were just of the players for each squad that made the program the way it was this season. For the women's program, two of its top players were lost before the season started. Returning Iettermen Linda Gebauer and Freshman Barb Gudde had to miss the season with leg injuries. Fleplacing them would not come easy, but a transfer from Georgia by the name of Shirley Vaughn and an third baseman by the named of Joan Holopter did a fine job and add a new comer by the name of Michelle Ward plus returning Iettermen Sara Nolte and Chris Felts and you have the women's tennis team. Hearshman and Gabel were the only two returning lettermen for Coach Filbert to use, but had great play from new comer Steve Deaton, Hal Middleton, and Brad IVlcClurg. Coach Filbert took charge of the men's program this season, while Brad Losson took full charge of the women's tennis program. Both feels that with the retur- ning lettermen they have that next will be even better. Chris Sumrell prepares to serve the ball in one of her matches. Sumrell was the no. 2 player and one half of the top doubles teams in the state. The Lady Griffons tennis team from left to right: Chris Sumrell, Shirley Vaugh, Sara Notle, Joan Holopter, and Sue Henry. Not shown are Michelle Ward and Chris Felts. RICH MATZES 1 ii 4, .www L , .519 .zwnngrg Qi? iQ lil:-.2:,.5i.g . f- wifi, QRS I ,JP wi. CRAIG DRATH RI in 1-tim . I . Y ia,-' 5-H . 11-1 tt 1 il. l. 1 . it K ll wigs :mv i il ii im. li ii lim ii eww, New ini il! CH MATZES , , 't' 1 if tt L - ,, 'T W fLrwf,..i ii ip, Hg, ' ' ' or 1.5 1 .:.f:: -M-'f - ,..: EJ... .. . A . ' . ' 1. 3 -A-. v w Q 0114. .i ii it nn-'r g li.: 1, l. .veg v - ' 1 3' ' ,nf flu 545: - 9 IF' 3' , Q' .YQJY 2:49:11 F' f, -- V F. gif, ij? QJIY' I x, -1 gig .BYLM LH,-EF fri , . V N .A 4 I, , . I' fir 'U 'f9'?,? J iv: 1' s'4Ws'1 9 I 'Fe' ff .Ei if 9 vi' 9. 5 1',' FU 5 nfl 6 ' .4.'4C'4Y1 HA? PA' s' AQA 448111 e fp' ve villas. ii i ii ii ll i imma in .KE .gig l ' l 1 'x 1., . i ' ' will i X H ii H l- i iii l ' ll 'll -lf 'wllfflf ew. .fl T rf 3' Z.., -.I'FwIIiEII' sII-231 ' i wi v rliitiif l '11 -' ai 1lw,,,P lie.-f',..?e ei ' 'H' .N M . .. Y- B W A f e?'si,l- jfgx-.,f.A,. Q, E 1 -- -. -- ,-,151 -- eg 4' r - . ' W ' CRAIG DRATH Coach Brad Lossen watches carefully how his team is doing in order to help them out in-between the sets. Shirley Vaughn moves in with a beautiful forearm shot as she prepares to charge the net to try and score a winner. Jay Hearshman is shown with his power serve that helped him through this season and set him up as the no. 1 player for Missouri Western State College. l4'I DY RIFFS PRO E RECCRD The Lady Griffs greatly improved their record for the 78 season, but lacked a strong hitting punch to keep them from going all the way. We had good pitching and strong defense, but couldn't score enough runs to win the games, said Head Coach Kayla Schoonover. The Griffs finished the season with an 10-13 record and are building for the future in softball. Leading the Griffon attack at the plate were Junior Debrakay Nlabin and Freshman Kay Keller from Lafayette, Louisiana. . lVlabin finished with an .333 average, while Keller carried an .316 batting average. Freshman Teresa Flobinson carried an .250 average. The team improved about 100fM: from the begin- ning of the season to the end, stated the head coach Schoonover. lVlabin was also the top pitcher in the CSIC this season and had an earned run average CEFIAD of .659 for the year. She finished with 7- 2 record. The team as a whole in the pitching depart- ment finished with an 2.34 ERA. A strong pitching staff consisting of Lisa Gregg, Karen Harris, Nlaribeth Jones, and Debrakay Nlabin played an important role in the Griffons' attack. According to Head Coach Schoonover Everyone on the team improved in some way by the end of the season. The squad will lose six seniors, but with returning lettermen like Carol Nichols. Mary Mahoney, Brenda Keller, Chris Silkett, Janice 'H g QM, W -a 4. 0 1 1 . .. W 0 'fa I-.' R A , f all il' ' -nf , ., , ,fra . ,V '25 W, 1' Pj E 1 fur N LMI:- 55 'g. Hi 21. - All-if ' f x 1.1, ,,,4' , A .U , ,,.,. -if , ' -asm'-fx '- - ffl' . 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Y Q , A .xfV 15: Q . n 'f 55541 4 4 F K 5 if - w-- Am, J8C.,-,-- if E W 2. 5,123-w ,- A--H A .,. ' Q., V ,- - ' ' ' 11B.n.-QMLQ- .--+ ..',m.' .. Lf' fi' 1 - vi , ' 3 1 - .255 . y 1 . ' legs 32 ' f MF ffzsillvfi X x ?. a ff 5, 1 ,1 J 5 1' as , ,1 i. nh- 'V , f ,- , -9' '--- --.-.A Nbr! 1 ,m V Q fkziiisz, . 4 ' JN, . 4 V xx 2 4 .,, mf? f ' X YO NG, PERIENCED Young golfers have Coach Burri thinking about the future. By RICH MATZES Photos by CRAIG DEATH Youth is the best descrip- tion of this year's golf team. The team carried only one junior and no seniors this season. Another word would have been inconsistency as the young team had to battle bad weather during the season. Freshman Dan Moser was the no. 1 golfer for the team. with Sophomore Greg Dunigan being no. 2. l was very pleased with the way both of our freshmen played this year and believe that Dan Moser and Mike O'Brien will help us in the future. said Charlie Burri, the head golf coach. Standing and trying to relax before starting the match, some of the young Griffions discuss ideas on hovv this course should be played. , A ul g ,iii gh I - . if ' ff , .,, ,LSL . .el 1 ,, - gsgmg t f lx 'A-it M 1 1 -4- H :V-. .... :'5:'l'fa'a. '- I 1, 3.1.3. A-L H arises-'q5a:e::-EYE'. All 5.4 E iw:-Q-fan. fs N we 3 14 Junior Anthony Smith and r sophomore Mike Dischne round out the rest of the The squad only played I two dual matches thi team. 'n s season and won both oi them. The team missed first place in their own tourna- ment to at strong Baker University team. ' e 1 Coach Burri feels that th young team has a grea future ahead and will be helped out by the addition of two transfer students. VVe will be stronger and try to improve in both the CSIC and districttour- 'd naments for next year, sal the head coach. Freshman Dan Moser takes e . . ff practice swing before teeing o Moser was the top golfer for the rr Griffs this season. He is fro Gladstone, Mo. Coach Charlie Burri talks thing e over with Mike Dischner to be sur he is ready for the match. 5 1 TH '-751 2 '53 2. 5 . 1. T: f TilifPf if L? vi 'wigs l3,.t.g4f 11- -' af-'1 -. La-f,.qv-Q.,-eg .H g ' X 1 fl. , - -1 fe .11-'aL'llj 1l',4.e: . - l -'- -: 1 bf .4 fgggq.--1 1-:i...'-2:'1a,.! fill ,.3ff-i' I NWA 1 -' is t s ' it . 'ma-X- ' aififliri e u. av- am.. 'iz A f':' ' ff' 4 T- wikis: 7-,.,lffi'K:-+:'. f' NH' ' 'L .- f-- ,il ' - '-na:a3,,:1:5- at-is-'L Q 1 . .. 3-wp, ,ir ' M 'Af-. . . MV.,-f.t, K ,.,- 1 . . c f. , 2, - I ,,.,.,.,.,,w .,. .4 .af KK. .K -. .N x - vw I -,W U- ,.Qu,, v ga mm , if . . ww, g' -wfvzv wi- VYW, f mi, -r - -- i my W Q. - X 3.1 , Q . .- , 1 W z'gAw'd ,A I H . c 4 if fini . .43 : 0 ' ffm mi-he 15 .25 W ' . A ,ff W as ,Q if ff l ta G E :Ik Ag' ,lf 'dy X- 5. W A W if .-M , Y 5' ' 4? ' ,.. 'I 5-ew f mga N . QQN I fig Mig .f 1? iw -- 3 ',.9x' . I I 'V A 1,35 , Na WB am ge, 5 Q ' fgl k-1 'ff X- wk 'B n Li Q53 if il 2 A --... Q ' , iw' .,- , yfff fx fx --K mb M -1. 'R Sf ww? , K .x 'Z' YW ' 'E ff 4 ' f5'fe,17E5J4Q1 L, f 1' z.Q.fs7 wx of 'u Wf!5i3?f w, 01 Q, , , , , , ,ffl- QQINDOBY . .2 ,',, Q' - V ,,- plyfii? mn 1 , --I 3751! H gm, ' gil' ',':r1,.. Q Lgff-.af.-1-vu 90: I g fa f SH' mi . QQ' 5 , ' mare .1 af- 'ww ' W ' ' If.: 1. IME .'qUgfL,2a1v' ' Q 32 A W, 'Q .J 2 ,Wx ,. . -my .y :iii I ffgri 1, ' Ak 32. ' , Y f 1 ' 1. A .. AE ' -.'- . 1 5 . 1 -J--'Q -v wx -.N' 5 4-,-Q W 2, 21 5, W ,. f L iw ' ?? 1 X ' ax ni- ,QV ? z , I- m. K . OK 3 QR, 48 -Lip, RICH MATZES LONG HO , RD WORK A student trainer's day includes classes and lots of tape. They don't receive the cheers, but put in the same hours and then some. By RICH IVIATZES According to Brenda Keller, They are an Athlete's best friend. They are always there when you need them. She's talking about a special group of people who never got much recognition in the sports world. The crowds never cheer for them or see what a great job they do to keep a player going. You could go through a whole game and never even notice that they are there. A trainer's job is one of lit- tle thanks and looking at in- juries all day long. Their work is really never done: injuries don't happen according to a schedule. IVIWSC is proud to have two regular trainers and three student trainers on their staff to help on the athletes. Head trainer Gary Hazelrigg keeps his watchful eye on everything that happens in the training room. Working with him is Kayla Schoonover, a IVIWSC graduate and the Women's Softball Coach. Schoonover was a student trainer .while attending IVIWSC. The three student trainers that complete the staff are Brenda Keller, Ron Parker, and George lVlcFatrich. They geton the job training this way and learn a lot from the program. The trainers attend clinics and seminars before starting their work for NIWSC. Student-trainer Keller attended a clinic in Springfield and a seminar at the AHPER convention in u .4 Y. N 411- mv . wi? 'Af' 3 314' ...vw MIKE SHEA K.C. Parker has also attended a class in CPB with Keller in St. Joseph. The job is not easy, the hours are long, and the rewards are little, but all trainers will tell you that when they see an athlete is able to play because of something they have done or an extra effort they have made, then it is all worth the time and trouble. The trainer's duties include many things such as shown Cfar leftl. Brenda Keller is getting ice for a cooler and bags for injuries. Kayla Schoonover add some tape to one of the Lady Griffon Basket- ball players before going into a game. The added support may help this player make it through another with less trouble. Basketball player Dave Stallman watches as Flon Parker tapes his ankle to get him ready for the game that night. MIKE SHEA I -A '4 s 7 P B 1 L j 5.-ft! 'iL1.' - ,c , .- .5 f t , ,I-ish. f N .emi 5- M1 Q ti is - 15355 Q' -' ,, i 1355. V V W W we t 1 .tw sezzailafgtl ' . ' ' V' lid-r-1 t ' H l as ll 1 Another day begins in the train- ing room for Brenda Keller as she gets everything out and ready for the many different athletes that will be soon marching through with every kind of injury you can think of. Taping ankles is a major part of a trainer's job as Brenda Keller starts on another player before the game begins. l like doing it, because l've learned how to treat in- juries and why they happen, said Keller. Not just athletes find the helping hands of the trainers waiting: any IVIWSC student gets the full treatment when an injury takes place in the gym or on campus. Many times injuries happen in in- tramural sports. The P.E. department trys to have a trainer at each event to take care of any problems that may occur. The trainer program also includes a clinic on Athletic training held during the summer at IVIWSC. The program is very valuable and deserves a special note. MIKE SHEA fi -ei is tttj 1 Ll.. OP F ME The following Athletes did an outstanding job in their sport this season and deserved credit for it. They each placed first team in the Central States Intercollegiate Conference or District or on some kind Of special team. This is the Griffon Yearbook Hall of Fame and wish show hovv proud we are of their fine work. KINNEY REDDING FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICAN JAY RANDALL CSIC 'IVIARK HOLMES CSIC DISTRICT DAVID LIIVIBAUGH DISTRICT CSIC AREA DAVID LIIVIBAUGH KEITH EVANS BASEBALL FOOTBALL ALL-AMERICAN ALL-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION FOOTBALL KINNEY BEDDING KEITH EVANS cslc Oslo VOLLEYBALL MARIOA RINIKER SALLY WOODS cslc cslc BASKETBALL KAREN MORLAN CHRIS slLKET'r DEBRA MABIN STATE TOURNAMENT csic Oslc STATE TOURNAMENT SOFTBALL DEBRA MABIN Oslc BASEBALL BLAKE SCHRECK RANDY PARKER' GARY sNlDER DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT csic csic cslc AREA AREA AREA Academics gDiEViEi i?iIlWIIQi UIQ MHW 5 Education at Western provides each of us with the opportunity to expand or define his field of interest. Academics Section Editor D Slater h b IVIK SHEA dCFlAG RATH 6 I., ,. -.uf V f J Academics ifiblddes 'moregthamw classvvork. These Students i silkscreen in an Art Department workshop. Dr. Scott linsertl works diligently on a College Physics problem. .- . , f, 2,- W , . ,,, ag.:,u.:. F' ,f. T 'uh ...ai 'Nun . - -4-2--2-N its 'V ' w. E ' ',-If 1 5' ,-,- A -7:.f e Rik ew, , 'g.,,, , ffdfgvfl, K., WH xppeirilrimeimts in being bllaclk Students in Dr. Arthur Fiuffino's Non-verbal Com- munication class made the change on November 4, and the reactions ranged from icy cold to boiling hot. In search of hovv it feels to be a person of another race. and to become more aware of the importance of their self-image, the students transformed themselves into another race-vvhite to black and black to white. BY JOHN lVllEF2 With the aid of several make-up artists and some black student consultants. the students soon became members of four new races: passable as black on a dark night, frosted black with a beard, and Al Jolson look- alikes. But the quality of the transformations did not hinder reactions, it helped to bring them out. Girlfriends. boyfriends, instructors, cats, and even grandmothers were among the list of those fooled at first glance, and even se- cond and third glance, by the change. Close friends totally avoided me, said one stu- dent. l thought it vvas in- credible to see the change in attitudes that a little make-up made. Some students, both black and white, were understan- ding about the experiment 4 Theatre costumer Birgit Wise lrightl adds a final touch to John Wickmann in the theatre's make up room. Paul Goodpaster fbelowl shows both surprise and satisfac- tion in the realism of his transfor- mation. Students Elain Coate, Steve Edwards, Tom Palmer, John Wickmann, and Dennis Spalding ileftl discuss their experiences and feelings as Dr. Fiuffino looks on. but they were in the minority as Fiuffino's class reported on their day: l have worked at this place for four years, and I heard another girl say 'l see they're hiring niggers again. l went to my girlfriend's house and her father didn't recognize me. I learned a lesson in how he treats whites and how he treats blacks. A black girl came up to me and said 'l don't see any humor in what you're doing. I don't understand why you are all made up. You will never, no matter hovv much make up you put on, you will never understand vvhat it's like to be black.' This shocked me. l didn't like hovv people responded to this. They responded with hatred rather than understanding for an ex- periment. l didn't realize there was so much racism until I did J this. I guess racism hasn't cooled off after alI. I went to my student teaching assignment and received a very cold reaction from the teacher. I had a horrible day. I was literally sick at the end. ExperimentaIIy, it was a good day, said Fiuffino. It gave the students an ex- perience that they could never get out of a textbook. lllm Sealrclli el the airiwers fQVtIl1lQ bQ lEVlIQlF Qi I an Steve Hinman and Courtney Pullen take a look at the Psychology abstracts as part of their research. Jill Sharp is the subject in this ex- periment using a perimeter, which maps the color sensitive areas of the retina. lllllillli i Photos by KEITH DUPFKEE The psychology program at IVIWSC offers much more than traditional work. In ex- perimental psychology, students take an active part in their training and are en- couraged to do research with the objective of attaining fuller knowledge of human behavior. Instructor Jerry lson says, Scientific Psychology differs from common sense by employing controlled obser- vation to accumulate evidence on the basis of which facts of behavior can be established. Members of the class choose from animals such as white rats, gerbils, hamsters or rabbits. However, if they choose, they may use human subjects-willing ones of course. Reasons for choosing a particular animal or human to experiment with vary. Lou Edwards, a sophomore, chose to work with gerbils because, there were more of them and so you could choose from more of a variety, young or old, male or female, etc., also they are easier to condition and care for . Some other reasons given for choosing a particular animal were a fear of white rats, because they had seen Ben or WiIlard and they've been leery of rats ever since. Also apprehension about rabbits because they are so large. The general concensus is, however, that its best to work with the animal you feel comfortable with. The students learn not only how to conduct an ex- periment properly, but also, how to treat and care for animals they work with. The students take pride in their work and ac- John Siefert and Courtney Pullen arrange the slides they will use on human subjects in their ex- periment dealing with perception. complishments. They realize that animals, just as humans, need to be given decent treat- ment and kept in proper health to function well. The students take full responsibility for the health and cleanliness of their animals and the animal's cages. The experimenters are en- couraged to keep accurate and up-to-date records on the type of experiment and the results they obtained. This is done in an effort to help future students who wish to do similar research. Sophomore John Siefert says, experimental psy- chology offers more than just the opportunity to do routine experiments and play with animals. It offers a real and signifi- cant challenge to each who participates. The course, says lVlr. lson does not require or demand A two-way mirror is an excellent method of conducting research on human behavior. that the students come up with original ideas but he added, students who are serious about psychology, should have the attitude that makes them work to their capacities and not just re- doing other's experiments. Many students choose to do demanding research and experimentation, at the same time, others find it more im- portant to their particular needs, to take already published works and re- experiment with them. This, they say, gives them more confidence than does the thought of using their own ideas for experiments. When asked whether or not work done here at IVIWSC can have real significance for psychology and for society in general, the overall consensus was, yes, it can , however it was added that, while it is possible, there are not enough colleges which have the necessary facilities to carry quality ex- perimentation and analysis. lVlost noted that they were optimistic personally. because of the fact that IVIWSC now has one of the finest psychology labs in the nation. This makes IVIWSC a very good source of possible The psychology lab at IVIWSC is one of the finest of any small college in the nation. significant research. Senior Tim Force stated what seemed to be the general feeling of the class, the course has helped me to understand myself and other people better. Tim Force also noted the importance of the unstruc- tured and at-ease at- mosphere of the course. lt is much more relaxed than most courses. This gives you a more personal level of com- munication with the instruc- tor and the other people in the class. Whether they have actual- ly accomplished their goal of improving society is not the main concern. Of utmost im- portance is the fact that they have accepted the challenge that research holds for those interested in the betterment of society. We are on the dawn of a new, better, and more ex- citing future, and those in Psychology want to do their part in contributing to that future. Apartment living for gerbils, rab- bits, and rats-Cleft! clean rooms, good food, even their own housekeepers. Lou Edwards Cbelovvh works with his family of gerbils in the environ- ment oontrolled home which he built this semester. ima' A little bit of lljlarice An extraordinary dayl That's what October 28 was for French students on cam- pus as they met for classes and prepared for a field trip to Kansas City to sample French cooking and ex- perience a French movie. The classes themselves were unusual that day. Students buzzed with an- ticipation and last minute details. Without hope for the success of a typical class By THEFRESA POWELL Photos by MIKE SHEA period, Ie professeur invited a guest, 1975 MWSC graduate Debbie Burnett, to tell about life in France. Debbie, a French major, returned July 2 from 'I7 months of work, study and travel in France. The petite, attractive blonde glowed as she recalled friendships and life with two French families. She made the prospect of visiting France change from a mere dream to a real possibility. Taking their images of real France with them, the 30 students and guests made their way to Seville Square on Kansas City's famous Plaza. The French devotees were seated for dinner at 5:30 p.m. at a creperie called The Magic Pan. With its French country motif, The Magic Pan was in- deed a little bit of France. Crepes are a specialty. These thin pancakes-curled around meats, vegetables or fruits-are Uabsolument Mixing dessert with lively con- versation at the creperie lleftl are Deborah Miles, Jim Eckardt, and Barbara Mann. Barbara and Jim will join a group excursion to Paris this summer. Louis Edwards raises his glass in a toast lbelowl. Louis proudly claims his French ancestry. His mother came from France, and her family still resides there. Le professeur Rosemarie Hoff- mann lseatedl and two French students examine menu from The Magic Pan. Michelle Ward lleftl at 17 is the youngest student in class. Cindy Reynolds lrightl, French ma- jor, hopes to use the language as an airline stewardess. delicieux. A sigh of resignation was almost audible as once- determined dieters yielded to the enticing menu. The polite smile of the waiter grew to a full grin as the not-so-French students struggled with their orders for Crepe Ratatouille, Crepe St. Jacques, Chicken Divan, and Creipes Beignet. The lilting and rhythmic sounds of French carried through the dining hall as the professor and advanced students found opportunity to communicate in the language of the diplomats. Oh . . . Ia la Ia Ia! sang Madame Hoffmann in appreciation of the beauty and enormity of the dessert crepes. Rosemarie Hoffmann is the queen of French at MVVSC. Following study and travel in France, she began teaching here 13 years ago. ln class she acts the meaning of new words and phrases with the grace of a ballet dancer and the finesse of a charade leader, refusing to use English, determined her students must understand what she is saying. From The Magic Pan to the cinema. The Bijou is a mall theater on Westport Road. VVe specialize in films hat would not normally ome to Kansas City, said anager Dan Wallach. Nous Deux QThe Two of Usl is a movie based on Frenchman Claude Berri's novel of the same name. The setting is unoccupied France during World VVar ll. For his safety, Claude is placed in the home of an elderly couple. He is a 9-year- old Jewish boy. Tears of sympathy flow from the audience as the boy struggles to understand why his being Jewish has to be kept secret. Then, tears of laughter. as he mischievously teases his anti-Semite but beloved adopted grandfather. Their intense and touching if 15? V, relationship is threatened only by the prejudice of the old man, who has no idea of the boy's origins. It is with a mixture of pain and hap- piness that Claude is reunited with his parents after the war. Too soon it was time to leave little France and return home. Kansas City had greeted us with rain. She was saying goodbye in the same way. Dodging raindrops, we hurried away .... but our minds were still thinking of crepes and the little Jewish boy in the French home. lt was a good day. A field trip sponsored by the ROTC department was conducted April 6-9. The trip consisted of a tour of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri and a canoe float trip down the Gasconade River. The bulk of the par- ticipants were fifty-four new ROTC cadets of the special tipics course, Life After College. They were accom- panied by six cadet members and a faculty member, Chuck Cramer of the Construction Engineering Technology Department. Day one: Everyone was transported by bus to LIFE FTER OLLEGE By DAVID KLINE Photos by FELIX RENTERIA Rosecrans Field where they were greeted and briefed on flight safety. Shortly after 7:1 5 the contingent was air- borne aboard an Air National Guard C-130 plane. The forty minute flight ended at Forney Army Air- field, Fort Leonard Wood. Escort service was provided to an out-of-cycle training company barracks where the cadets were issued linens and privelege cards lto use the base facilitiesl. They were then welcomed and further briefed by Second Lieutenants Singleton and Sample who represented the base commander. The majority of the students then conducted an impromptu excursion of the main non-commissioned of- ficers club before settling down for the night. Day two: Early next mor- ning, everyone was awaken- ed by the crisp Ozark air and the sound of drill sergeants barking their commands to the basic trainees enroute to morning chow. The cadets also ate breakfast in the con- solidated dining facility lformerly called the mess halI l along with cadre and trainees. av.-ms. ' - - ron rw v -1 2.4vv-wxag.w-.-u.v1p-.- Qu'-1 6'1 ' T - - Q iffy.. V 'K ' rl' . A .x 1, 73' iii , T .XF --tl --Q - A vt as il.. rv Another briefing followed breakfast. At the Third Brigade Headquarters, the mission of the U. S. Army Training Command, and comparative militarylcivilian careers were discussed. In summation, the purpose of Fort Wood is conducting basic combat training lBCTl and advanced individual training lAlTl for the Army's enlisted soldiers. A most impressive seg- ment of the base tour was the live fire demonstration. Seated in the bleachers overlooking the rolling wood- ed hills of the Ozark terrain, cadets, alongside two com- panies of the BCT trainees. viewed small arms in action. Capabilities, charac- teristics, and lethality of the M 1 6 rifle, M60 machine gun, 1 'ir' EL ' '- . 31 '1 in . , , . V 5 ' La . , - il .43 s , - M203 grenade launcher, and various hand grenades were demonstrated by firing live rounds of each. Use of the Claymore anti-personnel mine, M21 anti-tank mine, engineer satchel charge, and M60 tank fire were also demonstrated simulation. The next stop was the engineer AIT area. The train- ing of heavy equipment mechanics was explained at the auto repair shop: heavy equipment operators training was explained across the street at the S5 million hole. More of a ditch than a hole, this area is nicknamed because of the total worth of the training equipment. After lunch, the group toured the Leonard Wood Army Hospital, the main component of the Medical P- li Q Ay! I , . if 4. .K 1' Qu.- ..-,, . ,a, 5: 2' , 5:- 11.-11 ...Je -- tic sw. . -' X P vin, x -in H Darren Nix and Walter Blohm lleftl prepare for the trip downstream. Army personnel from Fort Leonard Wood labovel await the return of the canoers. Department Activity KMEDDACJ on the base. They were briefed on the different branches of the medical corps of the Army and toured the hospitaI's x- ray department, physical therapy ward, and the am- bulance service. A quick stop was made at the Equipment Consecration Site lECSl where cadets were able to inspect and sit in different types of tactical military vehicles. The group also toured the new Skills Development Center. The center serves as a workshop for arts and crafts for personnel and their Felix Renteria lends a helping hand to fellow cadet Darren Nix, lrightl whose canoe capsized. Richard Woods and John Blake lbelowl share their lunch on the river. ROTC's fearless leader Colonel Flasher, lfar right! in his usual float trip position. Q L? TLFQ'-,M 3 ,M 7- x, ' ' 'Q' , 1!.. yi ii n ' Q ,.' 3' , . , . v' ' ' 'V' 1... it IN, lffiaoifubim 1,7 ag A il A- J Q A, Au 47 7 . , gi. ? f .1 'H K . -1. - g -- 1 ' ' 3 r 1 --? ' ' 5' . 1 af ' ? ,KY ,-2 ag -Lf ff rf Q ef,-5 A In ,fy 3 ya A H 1 if 4- uw I Q .fall i '1' : fd 6 El, 1 - ', V . ,K A' Q , . A 299 if dependents assigned to the post. An hour was spent at the main exchange lPXi as students invested their money in float trip munchies. At the conclusion of the base tour, everyone spent the evening at the 0fficer's Club for supper and entertainment. Day three: Saturday morning after breakfast, the Military Science Department's Navy em- barked for the Gasconade 2, River. The flotilla of 31 canoes moved downstream, each carrying two passengers and equipment. The river varied in width from 100 feet to only 15 feet in some places, with the average current of three knots. While some students found it difficult to keep their canoes upright, most everyone enjoyed the relax- ing serenity of the river and the scenic tree-lined banks, teaming with wildlife. The total distance of the float trip was 23 miles, 1 5 of which was covered the first day. Just before dark Satur- day, camp was set up on the banks of the winding river. Day four: The next mor- ning, after traversing the remaining eight miles and returning to Fort Wood, the students boarded the C-130 transport for their return trip and landed in St. Joseph by 4:00 Sunday evening. Candidates Come to Campus 1978 was a political year in St. Joseph, and nowhere was the fact more evident than in the city's mayoral race. The two democratic can- didates, Mayor William Bennett and Councilwoman Joyce Winston, had a chance to stump for votes at the college on a clear and sunny February afternoon. By JOHN IVIIEFR Photos by Steve Griffin The candidates faced a room filled with about 'IOO interested students, ad- ministrators, and faculty members. Bennett reviewed the past accomplishments of his eight years in office, and Winston cut them down. Both speakers felt the overpowering influence of the crowd, seated in one of the lecture rooms in the ad- ministration building. The audience seemed as passive after the event as when they entered. One student, however, was influenced: WelI, that candidate lost my vote! the unidentified student said. On the political trail, John Scoop lVlier reporting. Bennett-straight forward. serious, and to the point. Winston-personable, informative, and the receiver of the bulk of the audience questions, which ranged from rights of city employees to holes in city streets. K BEI-ll D THE WOOD AN CANVAS Students add to the art of theater. With Aristophanes, the play' was simpler. Light was provided by the sun, and sound came from the actor and the audience, but to use a modern proverb, we've come a long way, baby . Lighting not only illuminates the acting area but adds mood. Sound could mean anything from a cricket chir- ping to a locomotive passing By RITA GREGORY Photos by STEVE GRIFFIN through a living room. All these things issue forth from mechanisms that resemble a metal and wire octupus. To understand the workings of these modern monsters, all the knobs, switches, and cir- cuits, the tech student must have had a proper education. That was Charles Grenesley's job. Costuming had also been more com- plicated over the years. Items must be dug from storage areas, attics, or closets or constructed to add to the production concept. Heading lVlWSC's costume depart- ment las well as the box of- ficel was Brigit Wise. These two instructors were assisted by numerous students. Sherry Neill ia fix- ture in the theater depart- Nb Wtfl Kurt George and Ralph Story ifar lefti work the light control board for the play The Miracle Worker . Shifting sets- between The Typists and The Tiger ilefti are Jennifer McKinnon, stage manager: Sherry Neill and Roger McCarthy, prop crew. Set con- struction was one of the aspects of theater covered in the independent projects in acting class. Mary Bruns ibelow lefti was in charge of costuming for the play The Miracle Worker . Operating the light control board for The Miracle Worker is Ralph Story. ment! was the stage manager for the production Miracle Worker . On the light board was Ralph Story and Kurt George. They were aided by Julia Hahn on sound ithe sound track was also put together by a student, Keith Mc:CormackJ. Gail Heath and Tom Koch made up the crew, and Missie Blakely, Brian Hewitt and Barbara Holman gathered and constructed the needed items. Mary Bruns was the sole member of the costume crew ialthough many students were involved in their constructionl.. And this list only covered those in- volved on one of MWSC's four productions over the academic year. lf the above description gives the reader the idea that jobs in the theater are many, it's true. Every minute of time put in by students in creating a play is appreicated by the theater staff. Talent combines at MWSC to create what we know as educational theater at its best. ANCE CUMPA GIVES PERFORMANCE Each year, the lVlWSC Dance Company presents a collection of dances under the title A Concert of Dance . Under the direction of Vickie Bulman-Keegstra, the 90-minute program seems to get better each year. Unfortunately, this annual progression of excellence has come to an end. There is absolutely NO WAY that the 1978 produc- tion can be topped. NO WAY! By JOHN lVllEFl Photos by MIKE SHEA Each dance is a separate entity. like doing a short story in two minutes, Keegstra said. And each short story presented on January 29, 30, and 31 was a work of art-the dancer's art. The 30-member dance team performed to many contemporary tunes, as well as the locally famous Up, UP, Down, Down cadence count of Dr. Jim Terry, PE Concepts instructor. Although the lion's share of the dances were choreographed by lVls. Keegstra, land very well done, if I do say so myselfl, several of the dances were done by students who had won scholarships. This was the first year that any of the students had the opportunity to obtain scholarship monies for their efforts. An excellent job, impossi- ble to better- A Concert of Dance . rf M . .wg . M1-wg ff, L: x EJ gd A, Q - v P1 an .. .. .Syn A ' 'il' X Wife, 1: , - 1 rx -x-'Q 11, 4: L .L.I,X:HvQ . ', K 'f 2 V. ,, ,F . , ' 1 1 f' - K 6 L .gin ikfffes i 1 V11 ' '- A , l Q ,,,, Q 1f5:5:a:'-:5.'- . . 5 n-'F' lf ' . 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My first meeting with Bill Mack was at the music table at registration. After a year of playing hooky from band, I was nervous when I asked, lVlay I have line number 5504? I think it's marching band. Marching band? he hollered, Sit down over here. honey, and tell me all about yourself. That's IVlr. lVIack. A friend- ly interested man, the honey's , sweetie's , and son's he unoffensively dis- hes out left and right help soften corrections at rehear- sal. Two weeks after enroll- ment, I spent half an hour in lVIack's office, discussing the excitement the new band sparked, not simply in the By JULI CFIAGG Photos by KEITH DUPREE Trumpet player Chris Maag lfar Iefti lines up on Noyes Field as the marching band participated in half- time activities. Charlie White and Lisa Unrein lleftl rehearse on the practice field set up on the college grounds. Director William Mack lbelowi strikes up the band. Music Department, but all over MWSC. l have had nothing but total support from every department on campus, he said. The athletic department, the ad- ministration, the entire music department--everybody has been interested in and enthusiastic about the new program. The college has been really good about providing fee waivers, he continued. Maintenance has just clone an outstanding job in taking care of the practice field. I can't get used to this special treatment. Ninety of the' one hundred and four enrolled band members attended a special workshop the week before registration. The college provided free room and board. Hours spent marching in the hot sun were followed by hours of practicing music, often with lips unused to playing after a summer's vacation. Several students had never marched before and many experienced marchers had to spend the first day relearning by lVlack's method- AIways hit the yardline with the left foot -not the right. l asked Mack to describe the kind of student involved in marching band. What we are dealing with is a person of better than average in- telligence who is very self- disciplined, is success- in 5 , . li 'fa W X . r -' mfg, 1 :saw 1231-sp .J ,-,L .,,,,., ug, 4 1 iz 1' ' FE.-.f ,, W 5. V w . I 'fu , .2.n,,,:l'...::,s- nr' , in . . 5 .- Y 1 .f I T, . 477 .. -. I '-ffl' 'M' FA' r W 41AQ A - V '- I U 1 - -4 ' f l .. 5 5 1 I Y ' -.. ' - .4 n w lx-5 J? ' A ni ,., R.. , ,. ,eg F .3 S., V 1 ., l 5 W. q .,, , .. . if Q W E+ ' 'inf sf' -H, ., ,. ew -ff. , , 'Q 4 w ,. m , w Eg A 1 :..,- ww , . . -an-,N -K1 at ' ' X nz M! ees A H! w mj2E? m -r l 5 ' 5 ,V mf' 4. f vb 1 'K ' ' pau: F' 1 J ,, :-' 2 - 4 .,.,1 -' vc' 2.2-2-:4f': -1: 1, xg. -gif-af .D 521' 3L'gg?fE:f.5' V-, .E . E mg f ' .' 1' , ,.-1, 1-:ral Mm: ' NA' www r-. X M. gg, 4 M view ai wh Qin 595:55 1, wi ,,.. 'HV Y 5 gag 5 X ,, M: . A. ..,. 5, wi: 3 Ar, -1 . 1' ' in 3522 ' ai Q A -FSM-Q ffm t LTI: f , W U, ' n l n W E uf-, + by X 1 A L ? -. W' Li , . ETH .A h , 59 ' , - ' . I , , 4 4 - iffy .. V 55:25:55 - A '31 5-A U T, J . '21-fu 11: 1 - -- s 'iii wifi' ' ag is It ,fa vi,-,f TE? ii 1 936 J T E. : , W, 5 6 5 , 4 ,X l' I A, . 'viii' E oriented and has a positive attitude. Nlack, who has, until this year, taught exclusively at high schools. gave me his im- pressions of the difference between high school and college students. The college student shows much more maturity. He learns much more quickly. l am es- pecially impressed by the degree of professionalism I find in the college student. lVlack specifically emphasized' two of the band's good points. They lthe studentsl are good sight readers and produce a good sound. The second thing is that they are so easy to teach. U Last year, various local high schools performed at Griffon games while IVIWSC boasted a pep band which often braved frosty weather to huddle together in the grandstand. This year the IVIWSC marching band performed at all five home football games. participated in the Homecoming parade, and travelled to Dodge City, Kan- sas for the Boot Hill Bowl game. Auditions were held at the end of the football season and divided into two ensembles. The best musicians made up the symphonic band which traveled to different high schools and gave two con- certs. The remainder of the band made up the concert band. Led By Golden Girl Rita Ebersold. MWSC's all-new, 109 member marching band boosted school spirit and provided new half-time entertainment for football games last fall. WSC PRO IDES i 66 99 76 SECURITY FDR ITS ST DE TS Officially, the title is the Office of Traffic and Security . . . better known to all as just security . They are Missouri Western's men in blue , assisting in maintaining law and order on our campus. A closer look at the daily, routine work of these officers provides some insights into what is happening day and night at our college. Since Missouri Western set up residence at 4525 Downs Drive. this depart- ment has been serving the college. Each officer employed has been com- missioned as a Deputy Sheriff by the Buchanan County Sheriffs Department. These men are duly authoriz- ed to exercise full police powers to enforce all laws while representing the college, since each has taken an oath to defend and uphold the Constitution of the United States, as well as ex- ecuting the laws of the State of Missouri. When it comes right down to what duties these traffic and security officers are en- By NANCY LAMAR ,wx iii ll RUSS MAAG 1 I I I . I ! - 1 ' it -, -,a,.,.i L .i 4-is ! 1 l FN KEITH DUPFIEE RUSS MAAG trusted to perform, there are three basic concerns . . . ser- ving the campus community, safeguarding lives and property, and aiding the students. And we see these men and women doing just that every day. We see Mr. Lawrence Pawlowski as he cruises in the security vehicle, watchful of motorists needing assistance. We see lVlr. Lawrence Banks as he oversees the activity at a basketball game. We see lVls. Sheryl Snook as she 2 'W' l-i' jg. , or fl Allen Forsen, director of Traffic and Security lleftl, is responsible for seeing that all activities and events are given adequate security. Officers Larry Banks iabovel and Larry Pawlowski irightl begin their routine patrol through the college's parking facilities. 7 Issuing parking tickets to students who are illegally park- ed, fabove and right? Officers Larry Banks and Larry Pavvlowski write out a ticket to this unfortunate stu- dent. Officer Larry Banks iabove rightl patrols the campus after regular school hours. Officer Sheryl Snook ifar leftl responds to a call. 1, KEITH DUPREE ,-v:f1 'l ii... -,gi 4 u .ffkriffi ' , - yu ' 1 V : X . V .,,-. ' , , -, fi- sr, ii 7, '1 4 5 :!'?2fI11?f 'ST,'2:5E:f'i:':.7 s ., Q N? A - s v gfg s-52K01'5 f . ftgtfg 9143- g i-sr 1 435: X or ink? l Q? Y - :I4 N .,.,.: ,VV , . . ..,, ,li Y -is 1' .lf ' fl ,,, -ee Y . ,Masai , ,.,:-ea, ,X , li egg, . , .,,, ,, -il , . i., . , 1 c , i , , r ' gl. 1 F -.'p Z ,ua i -' tl i l E lui! 1 ,ll s ' 5 i W, gf V I , 1 f, .aa ,, W 4 7 ii l Q2 lil' :J ' ,it ...W - -um. .ff 4 W lui M ii it , . isa! ,Cv is-gh?-6. - ,T 1 'kt 4' , c W Q5 , , w3?,gJgi':i,, lil '-4 - , .- - ' . ii i ig, , ' -, , ..... r -, - - -, ' 1, , mr,-N i . ii il X, i, tl? f ' r ' '15, N- H as .vi V' ' it w'-' r ,I ii zijlffm ' J 4 ' i ,I it T all RUSS IVIAAG Wm 1.4 si em. responds to a call. Oversee- ing all this activity is lVlr. Allen Forsen, director of Traffic and Security, and lVls. Lisa Devers vvho handles all the secretarial work of the office. The feeling of security around our campus is provid- ed by seven officers, at the present, who patrol the cam- pus twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. That in- cludes the entire college do- main of 744 acres! What is encountered in the line of troubIe on IVIWSC premises? Yes, there is some trouble with van- dalism: it is undeniably a problem everywhere. But, lVlr. Forsen stated his views that there is probably less vandalism here than any other college of our size in the four-state area. He points out that much time and money is required for cleanup and repair. And of course this expense is directly reflected in student fees. ,il , , ' 34 - -Jig. .-.. -- Tilt iz- 577-4' TT 'i ilu M 'iw ,V W. mi ll'5u?xl1l!l . il 3,Rf:sf,t , +f1i,fmmll..i 179 HE LTI-I SERVICES: GOOD B GA N TH T FEW USE Free treatment for colds, cuts, burns, or virus are all available at the Missouri Western Health Clinic, yet, according to Nurse Margaret Stockbauer, few take advan- tage of the services. Maybe they don't know about it, she said. A three- year student came in the other day for the first time. and she said she'd never heard about the free ser- vices. Secretary Marion .Jones agreed, Out of about 3600 students, we average about 550 people a month that use the clinic. And that includes faculty and campus employees. All of them are eligible for the clinic. The clinic is equipped to handle most minor problems, like small cuts and burns, colds, and flu. Nearly everything is free, but birth control and vaccinations have a nominal fee. Gynecology clinics are scheduled periodically, with doctors giv- ing free examinations. Yet, Nurse Stockbauer says, even these are poorly attended. The Clinic advertises in Notes 81 Nags and the college newspaper, said Marion Jones, but I just don't think people read them. By JEFF CATON Photos by CRAIG DFRATH X-is Missouri Western's Health Clinic is provided through tuition fees and state aid. lt is open Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.: and Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. A registered nurse is on duty at all times, and four doctors from the Thompson-Brumm- Knepper Clinic are on duty on a rotation basis from 11:00 to 12:30 every Tuesday and Friday. Regardless of the ailment, Bob- by Potter Fox, RN., gives Cindi Long a complete check-up. The flu bug usually catches a few students, and for that reason the health office also offers a flu shot for a minimal charge of one dollar, as one of the many services available to students on campus. XX.. 5 i Q is The college employed two nurses on a part-time basis with a third nurse, IVls. Marge Holt, as director of the health services. Three physicians are also on du-ty with individual office hours to ac- comodate the student's needs. Bobby Fox, RN., lleftl takes Vicki Geisserfs blood pressure. A name like Georgie Goldsberry is a writer's dream. Lines like Georgie goes on gambit and Georgie Goldsberry, the Goodbye GirI flow from the fingers. Alliteration is a good device, but it is, except in a very few cases, average. lf it were just any secretary that was leaving, it wouldn't matter much, but it wasn't just any secretary that was leaving, it was Georgie Goldsberry, executive secretary to Dr. lVlarvin O. Looney, president of The nameplate had already been changed when this photo was taken . . . a foreshadowing of the upcoming change. WSC LOSES A SECRET RY A D FRIE By .JOHN IVIIEFR Photos by CRAIG DRATH Missouri Western State College. Not too many people can boast that title: only three in fact: Nancy Richardson, who Georgie replaced, and Norma Lindensmith, who replaced Georgie. Nobody can replace Georgie may sound like an old cliche, but it says what's needed to be said. From September of 1968 through to Friday, April 7, 1978, Georgie was the ex- ecutive secretary of this college. According to Georgie, the top position was not even on her mind when she came to the three building campus in the fall of 1968: l came out to enroll in some cIasses, she said. l was not looking for a job, and l didn't have the required degree for the posi- tion anyway. But after just three inter- views, the St. Joseph .Junior College graduate was at the desk that she would not leave for over nine years. Georgie still has 20 hours to go on her degree, but the call of the Ozarks took her away. 1, 25,-1 The Goldsberry family. Georgie, husband Charlie, and son John, set out for Kimberling City, Missouri, which is on Table Flock Lake in the Ozarks. There, they became the ownerfoperators of Grand- ma's and Aunt's, a chiIdren's clothing and candy shop. Charlie and John also plann- ed to work at Silver Dollar Ci- ty, the recreation center in the Ozarks. With nearly ten years of college president secretary- ing under her belt, there had to be at least one good story in there somewhere. Georgie recalled one which involved the search for a person to set up a nursing department. A call was expected from a woman candidate with a foreign sounding name, and one day, such a call was received. She said 'yes, yes' to every question I asked her, Georgie said. Then she said 'Fla-ma-da, Ra-ma-da.' The woman with the Spanish accent was picked up at the Ramada Motel and Georgie, flanked by Dr. Robert Nelson on the left and husband Charlie on the right, displays her contagious smile. Admirers young and old came to Georgie's send-off at the Pony express Motel. The Fia- ma-da was not available. brought to the college, only to find that she was already there: You see, the woman on the phone was applying for a job as a language teacher, and she understood little English. The actual nursing can- didate was being interviewed at the time of the other woman's arrival. Neither was hired, Georgie said, but from that day on, we still refer to the motel as the Ra-ma-da. I guess you had to be there to appreciate the humor. Another story that brought the well-known smile to her face was about a dead dog. Another secretary had called maintenance to pick up a dead dog on the sidewalk outside the administration building. She called them back later, telling them, 'never mind, the dead dog got up and ran away.' It's hard to tell a story in the same way it originally was told. Better examples of Georgie's story-telling abilities can be seen in past copies of ICARUS, the college's literary magazine in which she was a frequent and popular contributor. But enough of this reminiscing, Georgie is gone-gone but not forgotten. Georgie, I didn't say it ex- actly the way I wanted to, but you know what I meant to say. 4 MAKI G IT HAPPE From the day that you're born 'Till you ride in a hearse, Things are never so bad That they couldn't get worse. According to my mom. those words of wisdom were originated by her grand- mother. Now, if my mom told me it was snowing strawberry ice cream in mid- July, l'd believe her: but you can question the originality of the little poem if you want. Mom wouldn't mind too much. At the end of this article, l'm going to change the by JOHN MIEFI Photos by CRAIG DF-iATH words of that verse a little, and I hope they will stick in your mind as well as great grandma's stuck in mine. Your first official contact with Missouri Western State College-or at least your first important contact--was probably with either Mr. Bill Kuechler, director of place- ment and off-campus ser- vices, or Mr. Marvin McDonald, director of counseling and testing or a member of his staff. And whether you knew it or not, it was planned that way. Kuechler, McDonald, and their assistants put a great deal of time into helping the new college student. From providing information at high school College Fairs to guidance on class selection, the offices of Placement and Counseling are close by to lend a helping hand. And once you're settled in for your first semester, the help is still there. Besides ex- pert counseling on classes, career guidance, and those Mrs. King discusses a possible career at Penny's with Sherree Lowe lbottoml. A student looking for a career listens to Mr. Kuechler lrightl. The door to the future ibot- tom rightl. E other 'special' problems, the counseling office provides a number of varied tests that aid the student in choosing classes and careers that he or she is best suited for. And when you find that certain career, the Placement office takes over, providing help in investigating the many post-graduation job opportunities. Help in writing a resume to knowing the right responses to interview questions is ready and waiting for you in the Place- ment office. The offices of Placement and Off-Campus Services and Counseling and Testing-just two of the many offices that strive daily to make your stay at IVIWSC a safe, sane, and successful one. And, as I promised, the lit- tle poem to help you remember where the help is: From the day you're a frosh 'Till you wear cap and gown, Placement and Counseling ls where the help is found. Trite but true. Trite but true. l Practice sessions were held irightl twice a week each semester in the Fine Arts recital room. The Swing Choir ifar rightl gave a total of 30-40 performances during the entire school year. Front row: Karen Heyde, David Parks, Valorie Green, Kevin Bokay, Mary Ann Humphreys, Gary Jarrett, Cindi Cole, Mike Scott, and Linda Jurkiewicz, Back row: Flick Buz- zard, Patti Smith, Doug Haskins, Sally Long, Deidre Haage, Wes Parker, Vicki Chiles, Keith Black, Randy Simmons, Tammy Johnson, and Nancy Bach. ln only its second full year, the IVIXNSC swing choir is starting to gain recognition, as its fruits are starting to show. The group which sings and dances to popular tunes has to turn down requests while performing 30-40 times a year. The swing choir started out in the spring of 1976 with only five members. lt has grown steadily since and director Frank Thomas is ex- SWING CHOIR- EW IMAGE By DAVE SLATEFK pecting to have a group of 16 musicians in the near future. Vickie Keegstra teaches the dancing and Thomas the music as they combine both skills for 1 5 pieces compared to 40 for the ensemble. As a public relations group, this years swing choir performed in front of the United Way, Dimension 60, area and local schools as well as on campus performances. The swing choir, which practices on Tuesdays and RUSS MAAG Thursdays, use a lot of move- ment and are usually ex- hausted after an hour and 1 5 minute performance. The class is two semesters long and although the students have a say in the songs they sing, they have lit- tle to say about the dancing styles. There is a great future in this type of entertainment. according to Thomas. lt gives students a growing need to understand the eIements. I . nb. 1 I . 1 , tiI'l, M 1 sg g if 'rg Q IQ N -, EIA: 32515 ,. JW I 603 .?.+1i. ,. -4. .,. .1..,:J,...1- V ,af ff:f1fg,:-f-is f!i!41!l -HQ' f z . N i M. fi , 2 Nimr- ....- ,...,, M Q i Ei v , ,7 ,- -1:-sug3g..,LQ. 'FHL 1 -W? me A-31.15-jg M fx all A rv , '11 4 I A l Xms E31 if 'xx I 5 f -61.1 , 4 '- Vx 77 V A li , ,-31: 4 iff Q2 333' 1 5, f 6 Aj X I . A -V X i T3x I f X 5 aw Xl xv ,If X W 2 N S i I I Not only does swing choir give a student a good ability in stage prescense, but the area according to Thomas is a hotbed of demand for high school teachers with skills of this type. Next year Thomas hopes to enlarge the group and put emphasis on making it a campus-wide organization, not just for music majors. Auditions are open to anyone interested in singing and dancing. If he is able to recruit the right stage band arrangements, Thomas would like to do a medely on Elvis Presley or the Beetles. To accomodate all of the requests he expects in the coming years, Thomas would like to divide the group into well-balanced duets and trios. But as long as lVlWSC has the swing choir, the area will always have some quali- ty entertainment. RUSS MAAG ffl-K CINDY TOTTEN A' lf- v -... The Swing Choir also per- formed at the local schools as well as promoting public relations, throughout the St. Joseph area. Thomas believes there is a great need for this type of entertainment and hopes to have a membership of 16 withing the next couple of years. UIQ liiDtWIiW E5 We can take pride in who vve are when what vve are brings out the best in us. Section Editor Sheryl Duffy TRUBE E SHEA rree e ff' ,-u'v f ' ii ry ' Af V' ASSGCIATES CRAIG DFlATH All of you folks who don't think too much of MWSC, keep reading. Mike Otto has attended school in two foreign coun- tries and two colleges in Missouri. And has chosen to finish his education next year at MWSC. After completing his high By DAVE SLATEFR school years in Inde- pendence, Missouri, 192 Mike traveled to France through the American Field Service as part of a foreign exchange program. Mike was one of 500 who were enrolled in the exchange program and completed a year of study in France. While attending the Lycee school, Mike lived with a French family. When he returned home, he joined the Air Force which allowed him to study three more years in England. Upon his return to Missouri, Mike enrolled at Missouri Valley and later the University of Missouri at Columbia, and then decided to try Missouri Western. He liked MWSC well enough to stay and will graduate next spring with a B.S.fB.A. in Management. One difference between schools here and in France is that the people aren't as serious here as they are in France where only a select few can attend school . Though he has traveled the world, he is thankful that he was born and raised here . Mike wants to stay in the Kansas City area and work for an international type business where he can take advantage of his knowledge of three foreign lan- guages-French, Russian and Spanish. James Adams Auto. Tach. Steve Begar Criminal Justice Barbara Brandt Executive Secretary Arthur Briscoe Jr. Nursing Mardi Brovvn Nursing Marcia Chiles Nursing Phillip Chunn Auto. Tech. Mona Clayton Criminal Justice Jim Constant Mid-Management Retailing Marty Dale Executive Secretary Sheila Davis Nursing Patricia Dexter Nursing John Haeberle Nursing Cathy Hargrave Criminal Justice Rodney Hackman Nursing Julie Helxon Lawyers Ass't. Susan Heumader Construction Eng. Tech. Vicki Hickman Nursing Fiay Hockensmith Nursing Carol Jacobs Nursing Maribeth Jones Executive Secretary Janice Junker Nursing iPsychoIogyJ Marcia Knorr Nursing Judy Larson Nursing Patricia Lee Accounting Janet Lindsay Nursing Linda Mueller Secretarial Science Darlene O'Banion Nursing Karen Payne Nursing David Phelps Construction Eng. Tech. Carolyn Pigg Elementary Education Anita Poelma Nursing Carol Shumard Lawyers Ass't. Sherri Simms Nursing Shana Simpson Nursing Danatta Smith Nursing John Smith Auto. Tech. Deborah Spiking Nursing Sandy Still Executive Secretary Arthur Watson Nursing Constance Wilson Nursing Woody Winborn Criminal Justice BACCALA REATES By DAVE SLATER Photos by JIM SMILEY 194 ln search of a job. The major reason to come to MWSC is to get an education for the job you want to spend the rest of your life with. The only problem is that some of those jobs just aren't available, and the ones that are don't pay much. Of course there are always excep- tion, like Kitty Kirk. Through Mr. Bill Kuechler at the MWSC Placement Office, Kitty was offered a job from the Mobil Oil Company, starting out at 313,- 800 a year, with a raise after seven months. With the money she made at a bakery she ran in her apartment. Kitty worked through three years of school. lf you graduate with a BSBA in Marketing in only three years of school that's pretty good. But not enough for Kitty. She was a member of numerous clubs and organizations including the AMA and Pre-Law clubs, along with the Sigma Kappa sorority and a member of the Who's Who in American Colleges. She was selected through three interviews starting in November and ending with an all-expense paid trip to Chicago in late March. Kitty will start out working in Kansas City but hopes to be able to work somewhere where it's warm . . . like Texas . Carolyn Adams Criminal Justice Brent Allen Elementary Ed. lCrim. Justicel Elaine Applebury Psychology Loralyn Archer Elementary Ed. Debbie Auxier Accounting Rex Birchell History lsociologvl Danny Borkowski Secondary Ed. lMathl Wanda Boydston Biology Maureen Brady Secondary Ed. lArtl Sondra Brinton Leisure Management Flebecca Brumback Psychology lPre-Medi Brad Burrow Chemistry Candy Burton Biology Richard Claytor Biology Ann Clisbee History Jean Cook Psychology Kimberly Cooper Business Ad. lAccountingl Bob Cummings Sociology Jan Cunningham Sociology Nancy Curnow Business Education Dan Danford Business Ad. lMarketingl Jerry Daniel Criminal Justice Davetta Duke Art Phyllis Dyer Agriculture Boss Elford Marketing David Farmer Electronic Eng. Tech. Sheila Fletchall Sec. Science lExec. Sec.l Eva Gage Elementary Ed. Denial Garvin Management Joni Gilliland Elementary Ed. Gregory Gillip History Ann Gilpin Elementary Ed. Jaime Green Business Education Fionda Greene Elementary Ed. Janet Harnage Marketing Mike Hartig Business Ad. lManagementl Randal Haskins Construction Eng. Tech. Charles Heitman Data Processing Barri Hodgin Marketing Gay Holcomb English Gisele Hopkins Instrumental Music Ann Hughes Physical Ed. 195 A Warren Ingram Secretarial Ed. James Israel Biology Diane Jacoby Social Work Charles Jones Sociology Tom Kelso Political Science Jim Kerns Accounting iData Processingl A Chris Killen Elementary Ed. iSpecial Ed.l Kathryn Kirk Marketing Flandy Klein Education Bruce Krahn Management Joan Krumme Education iSoc. Sciencel Rodney LaFollette Electronic Eng. Tech. Cheryl Lang Elementary Ed. Robin Lee Social Work Sheree Lowe Marketing Karen Manson Nursing Mary Marr Accounting Thomas McAsey Management QEQQQQ... l..j M 5? wif! 5 Si By JOHN MlEFl Photos by KEITH DUPFIEE Dressed in old English costumes, Janet Norton and Preston Filbert played the roles of the Wife of Bath and the Sum- moner for a field day in Dr. Christa McCay's Medieval Literature class. Bnfel that in that seson on a day In Southwerk at the Tabard as I lay Redy to wenden on my To Canterbury with ful devout corage At night was come into that hostelrye Wel nine and twenty in Of sondry folk by adventure yfalle In felaweshipe and pil grlmes were they alle That toward Canterbury Geoffrey Chaucer The General Pro logue The Canterbury Tales In case you don t unders a compalgnye tand the language of the Mid Denise McDevitt Secondary Ed. Yvonne Melkowski Art Education Julia Minor Accounting Paula Morgan Elementary Ed. Mary Muse Elementary Ed. Bonnie Nelson Nursing ISociologyI Margaret O'Conner Psychology Q Roger Pankau Physical Ed. Jacky Payne Physical Ed. Larry Peregrine Management Cathy Pioch Agronomy Rosemary Punzo Elementary Ed. Janine Ricketts Elementary Ed. Brenda Robbins Elementary Ed. Rita Roberts Political Science Rick Rochambeau Marketing Warren Rugenstein I Marketing ' Vicki Ryan I Chemistry dle Ages the above loosely translates I was at the Tabard Inn in Southwark a suburb of London resting up for my journey That evening were going to made the pilgrimage to Canterbury with me And In case you dontun derstand English majors these strange folk are pilgrimage wolden ride. I met 29 other people who Nancy Salfrank English Earnest Salisbury Management tBus. Ad.l Janet Sanders Accounting Anne Sanderson Elementary Ed Theresa Schnabel Leisure Management Michael Schooley Elementary Ed Sharon Selecman Business Ed Jack Shaw Psychology James Sheehan Accounting Wanda Sieburn German Sheryl Snook Corrections Dennis Stanton Agriculture Stanley Stephens Electronic Eng Tech inspired from time to time to do rather strange things Friday Oct 21 was no ex ception Members of Dr Christa class and other assorted learned people brought a taste of the past to MWSC by dressing themselves as characters of Chaucer s Canterbury Tales By coin cldence most of the group were also officers of the college s honorary literary fraternity Sigma Tau Delta Frat president Janet Nor ton portrayed the lusty Wife of Bath whose coverchiefs ful fine were of ground l dorste swere they weyeden ten pound CShe was well dressedl Tammy Glise and Preston Filbert played the distasteful duo of the Pardoner and the Summoner the scourge of medieval Christians Jerome Maag was the miserly Reeve Ful rlche he was astored prively lLegally he was filthy rich J Students weren t the only ones to get into the act Dr McCay spent the day as the Monk who Of prlkmg and of hunting for the hare Was al his lust, for no cost wolde he spare CThe Monk was the Muham mad All of hunting J and Mrs Isabel Sparks Sigma Tau Delta sponsor played the Clerk For him was levere have at his beddes heed Twenty bookes, clad in blak reed CCIerks teachers that is would rather read than eat which they usually wound up doing J Why do these strange English majors do such crazy stunts? According to Pres: dent Norton It was intellec tually st: mu lat ing' Led by the Monk lDr Christa McCayl members of the Medieval Literature Class and the English Department spent a day dressed in costumes portraying characters from Chaucers Canterbury Tales Pictured are Cbottoml Dr Christa McCay Jacqueline Decker Ctopl Tammy Glise Warren Chelline Preston Filbert Janet Norton Gay Holcomb Isabelle Sparks and Jerome Maag , fl t if I . . D U IVlCCav'S Medieval LWGYSTUFG well-off. lllegally he was I believe her. . I I , ' ll -ul - ' ' or . ' . ' .is Sheryl Stretch Secondary Ed. Suanne Stinson Elementary Ed. Linda Somrnerhauser Marketing Steve Swope Business Ad. iMarketingl Steven Van Horn Data Processing Michael Varner Construction Eng. Tech. Randall Varner Construction Eng. Tech. Jim Walker Marketing Kathy Wleneke Education iSoc Scnencel Bruce Wlndorn Business Ad iMarketlngl Marilyn Winger Secondary Ed lMathl Nancy Wright Social Work Leaf Nw 4 ew R QQ fit , 553 tif RADUATIQ By Dave Slater Photos by Ben Weddle No more walking to class in snow over a foot deep. No more fighting the brisk breeze that whips through campus daily. No more sweating it out in hot boring lecture classes. They're graduates. As for the rest of us we can go to helI. The four years of classes are behind them. From now on the alarm clock they answer will get them up for a job, not school. The day was Thursday May 18, 1978. Following a breakfast and rehearsals, the grads lined up on the side walk between the Administration and P.E. Buildings. Two-by-two they stood on this warm spring night. Some were talking of the years behind them: others were talking of the night ahead of them. As it neared the hour of eight the graduates began to file through the doors into a packed gymnasium, while the NIWSC Symphonic Winds played the March Pontificale. Dr. IVl.O. Looney gave a short speech in which he mentioned how much the class size had changed since Senator Stuart Symington addressed that first class of 45 back in 1970, to the 470 graduates in 1978. Dr. M. O. Looney rewards Preston fon QYmnaSiUm- lbottoml Filbert for his four years of work. Dave Schultz, one of three of- itopl ficers sworn in during graduation Part of the jammed-packed Grif- ceremonies. lupper leftl 1 f fi 5 W iw .N Dr. Looney introduced the special guests next. lVlr. W. Dale lVlaudlin, a member of the IVIWSC Board of Regents gave the Invoca- tion. The Commencement Ad- dress was delivered by Dr. Bruce W. Robertson, Com- missioner of the Department of Higher Education of the State of Missouri. Born in Australia, but now living in Jefferson City Dr. Robertson questioned what is the future going to be like? Talking about the history of world politics from day one the heat grew and the programs became fans even for Dr. Looney as Dr. Robert- son continued in his British accent. Explaining hovv things could be changed by these graduates in their future American lives he warned of the problem that there aren't enough resourses for the rest of the world to live like Americans. Finally the moment everyone vvas waiting for came. Dr. Robert Nelson Vice-President of IVIVVSC Academic Affairs presented the graduates, vvho received their diplomas from Dr. Looney. Shouts of congratulations from the audience ranged from just regular claps to a you made it mom from an extremely pleased daughter. LTC Franklin A. Flesher Chairman of the Department of Military Science conferred commissions in the U.S. Army to several graduates. Dr. Nolen Morrison made the announcement of the Dr. Looney hands diplomas to graduates. lmiddle righti Rebel Blakely gives a smile of satisfaction after'receiving her diploma. lright bottoml Jane Albreight has a sparkle in 'firm honor students including Gay Holcomb who carried a 4.0 grade point average through her studies at IVIVVSC. Dr. Evan Fi. Agenstein a member of the IVIWSC Board of Trustees ended the ceremonies with his Benediction. After the Benediction the graduates filed out of the auditorium led by the faculty. Camera flashes lit up the sky like lightning: No one was nervous anymore even though they were just finishing the last stop before hitting the real vvorld. But why vvorry? They were going to have plenty of parties that night while the rest of us could go to hell. her eyes as she awaits her diploma. lbottom lieftl Dr. Bruce W. Robertson ad- dresses the crowd. lbottom righti Bruce Windom and Jim Walker take their final walk across campus. iright topl Eff UNDERGRADUATES l Wjllliig ls.. -.V li ii ii :williilitiexw it N! .wil mg? ii luwiiizjgq By SHERYL DUFFY Photo by JIM SMILEY 204 Mitch Dimler's greatest ambition was to be an Olym- pic gymnast. But he gave up the idea after a close friend of his was injured in the 1976 U.S. Olympics. Not many people get that kind of chance, but Mitch felt his love for life would have been lost. Mitch came to MWSC after a few weeks at Kansas University. The size of the campus and the large enroll- ment made Mitch feel as if he was just a number , and felt he had to enroll in a smaller school. He has established himself as an assistant to Vickie Keegstra in her gym- nastics class, and continues to workout w-henever he finds time. It wasn't until the tenth grade that Mitch really became interested in gym- nastics and tried out for the school team. The native New Yorker found himself on the high school varsity team, competing in the rings, floor excercises and the vault, with the rings as his specialty. After attending a summer training camp in Strausberg, Pennsylvania, Mitch met his future roommate. But after the near fatal accident, which kept his best friend from appearing in the 1976 Olym- pics, Mitch decided that there was more to life than par- ticipating in the Olympics. He saw his best friend crippled-paralyzed from the waist down. Mitch realized that maybe competing wasn't that important. But his friends were. He enjoys the out- doors-Jogging, horseback- riding, and tennis. An Mitch has an eye for fine dining and dancing. But most of all he enjoys meeting new people. Steve Abisch Jeff Adams Susan Allen Shelby Andrew Vicki Andrews John Arendale Kirk Arnold Gary Ashford Kelly Ashley Robbie Atkins Jean Atkison Linda Bachman Tammy Baker Mary Jo Bangerter Brenda Barber Renee Barker Elvin Bashor, Jr. Judith Elearce Sue Bearce Don Beavers Larry Bechtold Leonard Bechtold Carol Beggs Gregg Bermond Tim Bingaman Dawn Blakley Missie Blakley Darla Blaziaski Paul Blundell Mila Blurton Donna Bolinger Dena Bower Karen Brazzell Delilah Breit Delman Breit Douglas Brewer Howard Brown Wade Brown Charles Bruffy Alan Bruning Kathy Bruns Gail Buckles Janet Burnett Roxanne Burnside Darren Calloway Cheryl Campbell Mark Campbell Mary Carter Michele Chambers Vicky Chiles Dale Chrystie Curt Clark Torn Clayton Chandra Clum Elaine Coate Margaret Cobb Candy Cochran Carla Cook David Cook Richard Cook Linda Cramer Michelle Crockett Carol Croner Mary Croner Dave Daniel Debra Daniel Curtis Dean Terri DeWitt Mitch Dimler 205 From drugs to God By FilTA GREGORY Photo by BEN VVEDDLE We hear rags to riches stories that deal with the materialistic but occasionally there are tales concerned with spiritual wealth The subject of one such story is Dallas Elder Dallas is looking forward to the day when he will earn his BA but thats not all he hopes to do with his life Dallas is candid when talking about his past His early life was nothing more than a search for what was real he says He didn t find it I used to thunk I could do anything and not need to answer to anyone At 17 he married It was tough trying to get up in the morning to go to high school he says He was searching for something he dldn t understand The search led to an experiment with drugs Luke most who choose out easy and ended up with hard drugs At that time he had a queer concept of God God appeared to be nothing more than a piece of furniture Drugs failed The realization hit hard The stuff was destroying his body and his mind There were times when he thought he was los ing his sanity Then one day says Dallas he accepted Christ It was a turning point In my life found something real God that one time piece of fur niture became his living friend Today Dallas is a pastor of Halls United Methodist Church in Hall Missouri He is married and he and his wife Connie have two girls Stacy and Anna Dallas plans enrollment in the Asbury Theological Seminary Upon graduation he hopes to be a missionary Hes not too sure that this A major in psychology. to experiment, he started a small congregation at the Susan Dittemore Darla Downing Sheryl Duffy Randy Duncan Steve Duncan Glenda Dunlap Joan Eiberger Craig Elford Michael Embrey James Evans Ken Farnan Janice Farr Ruth Ann Farr Sandy Farris Nancy Ferguson Nina Finney Karen Fleming .Joni Forrester Joyce Freeman Rodney Fry Shelly Fuchs Gerald Gabel Cathy Gann Alan Gaul Vicki Geissert Bernadette Gero Kristy Gibson Gloria Gomez 206 will happen. After all, that's five years away, he says. Another possibility is repor- ting for a Christian periodical. We are all searching for something. But Dallas Elder has found what he was searching for and looks to the future life in the faith that it will be better than yesterday. Dallas Elder is a believer and proud of it. His life has been something of a miracle. He knows what it means to be hooked on drugs. That's past. Now, as a stu- dent pastor, his thoughts are God- centered and people are his major concern. Barbara Goodlet David Goodlet Theresa Goodlett Mary Ann Gorsuch Sheri Grady Janet Graves Michell Green Theresa Gregory Margaret Greub Deborah Grier Ronald Griffin Guelda Gunnells Deidre Haage Brenda Haggy Chris Hamilton Nedra Handy Dee Dee Hansen Sheila Hargus Dennis Harper Cynthia Harshman Jan Hartigan Nancy Hartigan Terry Hartman Belinda Haskins Charles Hays Chuck Hazelwood Kathleen Heitman Kelly Henry Randy Herbison Linda Hetzel Janet Higdon Elaine Hill Darlene Hills Marlene Hills Michael Hoffman Laura Holbrook Dan Holleman Joyce Hooten PSQQV HOPDG Claudia Hulett Fiandy Huffey Vicki Hunter Jay Jackson Sherri Jacobs Vicky Jacobs Jenny Jagodzinski James Jennings Trona Jensen Fiod Johnson Linda Jurkiewicz Flaydena Kallenberger Susan Karel David Karns Brenda Keller Fl.L. Kelley Debra Kent Lisa Kiefer Connie Kieffer Kurt Killen Candace King Gwendolyn Kipp Richard Kirkendoll Nancy Kline We call this courage... By JEFF CATON Photo by KEITH DUPHEE As advertising design manager for the Griffon News, Diane puts in countless hours doing and super- vising weekly paste-ups. She has a knack for detail and a penchant for accuracy--indispensable assets for her position. Bending over a light table and drawing boards was anything but easy with the neck brace. She was involved in a bad auto accident that cracked her second and third vertebrae. She wore a neck brace from August until the middle of November. But Diane Palmer didn't let her accident and temporary han- dicap slow her down. Work went on as usual. She plans to major in jour- nalism and design adver- tising. She is working on an article about Lake Contrary that she says might sell to something like the St. Joseph Magazine. Diane is an excellent artist. She began drawing as a child. lVly mother would ground my little sister from going outside: she would ground me from my pen and paper ljust drew all the time Lived in a fantasy world really Because she was lonely or because it was fun? Yeah I loved it It was fun I wasnt the loner type I had friends and all We would play little fantasy games I was quite a tomboy Played klckball made cool carts the whole thing She sees the accident as no big deal There are always other people a lot worse off than you are I n t feel sorry myself well maybe the first day In the hospital because I couldn t believe I got hurt but after that I didn t Did she consider laying up and staying inside until her neck healed? Oh no I wanted to get out of the hospital badly I couldn t take lying around It helped my self confidence a lot to get out among people with the brace I tried to act like it was nothing and so some people acted the same way which I liked At first though it was hard Diane worries about what others think of her and starting school and working on the Griffon News was a out of it because there were so many new people It bothered me some then I m concerned about other peo ple what they think Thats why I like to make other peo ple happy If I can make others happy then I make myself happy . ' ' . did ' for ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' bit of a trial. l wanted to get Clayton Knepp Jr. Teresa Knipmeyer Donna Koehler Judy Kottman Don Koehivlein Susan Krumme Lola Kunkle Jenny Lamar Nancy Lamar Cheryl Lang Carol Laramore Patty Larrabee Charles Lawrence James Lee David Leeper Candace Lewis Susan Liechti James Lindsay Sharrie Lupfer Carol Mabry Debbie Mahoney Scott Mallory Randy Manville David Mapel Jr. Joanne Mason Susan Matthews Cathy Mavel Valerie McCIurg JoAnne McConnell Kelly McDonald Glen Mears Patricia Megown Marilyn Meng Marsha Miller Susie Miller 209 Q am It's all here. IVlr. Clark shows student interviewer Pat North the computer print-outs which indicate that IVIWSC is part of a national pattern. IVIWSC follows national trend I I E By PATFIICIA NORTH Photos by KEITH DUPFIEE - Facts, figures, percen- tages, trends-statistics are dull, except as they affect life. Some recent statistics at IVIWSC are demonstrated by the lives of older students on campus. Enrollment of students 25 and over increased here this year to 1,130 ISOM of the total enrollmentl says lVIr. Lowell Clark, director of Institutional Research. Six- teen per cent C630 students! were in the 30-plus age category. The College is ob- viously following the overall trend of increasing enroll- ment in the 25 and over group, projected by the Cen- sus Bureau to be 4O'M: nationally by 1985. Why this shift? Who are these people? What cir- cumstances bring them to college so late in life? Taking advantage of educational assistance this year were 380 veterans. The economic factor is a strong reason for their presence. Studying is a step in develop- ing qualifications toward more challenging, as well as more remunerative future employment. Veteran Dan Clark, a junior management MQRE ULDER ST DE TS COLLEGE major admits that has at tltude has Improved since he was a freshman saying VVlth maturity we realize we are responsible for our own betterment Concerns of the average college student Include fun frlends clothes dates and sports Among the middle aged group however are justments to Ill health un employment retlrement divorce and death Betralnlng for employment IS necessary for some whose llves have been disrupted by one or more of these clrcumstances VV1th a posltlve reaction In spite of adversltles of the past year VVllla Caddell sand of her school experjence l just love lt' Also learning new work skulls ID the clerucal program Dorothy Estes was pleased to say We re accepted by the kids Because of forthcoming early retsrement from the Kansas Bureau of lnvestlga tlon Jlm lVlcCubbln has chosen to spend tlme t college preparlng for a se cond career Interested In future employment related to law enforcement Jlm will earn a B S In technology He IS appreclatlve of the nlght classes offered here an ad vantage for many of the older employed students always wanted to do flnlsh college says Carol lVlclVIlllan who IS seeking a different outlet as her family matures Scholastic achleve ment has been a new satisfaction for Carol and she has enjoyed the change from home and farm respon snbllntles At thus partlcular stage In her llfe Terr: Powell has found It possible to begun college for the first time Her purpose IS to prepare to be of more value to society She hopes to achieve this goal through a major In speech communications lVlother of For an excltmg career veteran Make Otto Cleftl hopes to comblne the llngulstlc skulls he acquired dur Ing sux years of mllltary service with a degree In business admlnlstra tlon lVllke feels continuing has education wll lead to better future for has family He enjoys mndwest lVlussourl Ready for another 25 mule drive after her day at school commuter Carol lVlclVllllan lbelowl reflects upon the perplexlng question of selecting the right major Luke many other students her age Carol dlvldes her day between college courses home and famuly ' i a , ' . . - . I . . ' ' ' ' a as l 1 1 - 3 . l ll ' problems arising from ad- l'm doing something l've ' ' Q' . 5 1 ' y A - I l 1 Vlcky Muller Patrncla Monn Karen Morlan Dee Myers Kenneth Myers Penny Myers Clndy Nelson Jennifer Newton Danlel O Donnell Barbara Ollver .Jeanne O Rourke Jolene Owen Kathy Panklewlcz Carol Pappert Renee Pasley Sarah Pelster Deborah Perkins Jerry Perksns Whether glvlng all her atten tion ln a class session or taklng part In physical education Terr: Powell enters fully into each aspect of her college program - . f . M ' I V- ll , :zz-v Z if ww V. , '. .Pr ,f , 1,5 7 , 3 l A I r , ll ' 4 - .4 ' , 5. N .... 2 ,,- - 4: ,Avg ,. K Y sig E V Ig .v ,. V . 'F' P x ' ,iw ll . . . - . . r n four Terri comments Now we understand our kIds complaInts about college' SchedulIng was com plIcated for Byron and Mary Lee Copple who drove a round trIp of 140 mIles each class day jugghng theIr tIme around Byrons full course Marys nIne hour program and fulltime secretarial job and parentIng two small sons They have found keepIng up dIscouragIng because of the Inflated cost of lIvIng and maIntaInIng a home but want to provIde a more secure future for theIr famIly through traInIng In the accountIng fIeld VVIdows FGTIFGGS veterans parents grand parents these students fInd educatIon an Important ele ment In theIr search for new dIrectIons In later life WhIle they agree that returnIng to the dIscIplIne of studyIng IS dlfflCUlt they also agree they are more hIghly motivated than they mIght have been at 18 DetermInatIon accom panIes theIr resolve Teachers counselors and staff have been extremely helpful and cooperatlve at MIssourI Western IS n observation shared by older students IntervIewed Many are stIll Involved wIth home church and communIty for theIr extracurrIcular actIvItIes Older singles fInd socIal par tIcIpatIon a problem because campus lIfe IS geared to the 18 year old Perhaps the trend of more older students ID college wIll result ID new Input and some rethInkIng about campus actIvItIes In the future The addItIon of older students IS welcomed by colleges as an aId In keepIng theIr enrollment totals up In the face of declInIng numbers of younger students a declIne occurrung as a result of overall populatlon changes The young students have problems and ad Iustments upon IeavIng home and becoming orlented but theIr older classmates have Steve Perry Jennifer Perucca Rita Pike Karla Pollard Mike Polsky Sharon Porter Melinda Quigley Kimberly Radmer Cheryl Ranner Robert Rau Linda Redmon Nancy Reeder Teresa Rhoades DIana RIchey JBUICS RIIG Donald Rltchheart Dianna Roady EdIe Roberts surmounted many obstacles before arrIvIng at college lf It weren t for my faIth I wouldnt be here one stu dent saId of her decIsIon to return to school OvercomIng brings strengths and older students brIng these strengths wIth them to cam pus MWSC IS enrlched by ITS natIonal trend . ry . . . , 8 . . . ' ' ' , ' ' ' - opportunity to share in this 4 Sid Rodriguez Terri Rowland Karen Russell Leanna Sauter Lee Sauter Linda Schaefer Ida Schnabel Robbie Schnabel Anita Schneider Kurt Schultz Michael Scott Teri Segrist Jennie Shavnore Charla Shepherd Garold Sherard Fran Sherron Pamela Shimer Steve Shores Jeff Shrout Douglas Simpson Richard Sklenar Alison Smith Sharon Smith Susan Sollars Dave Solonycze Marilyn Speer Marjean Spicer Linda Spiers Kathy Stanton Janice Stark Judy Stephens Debi Stockwell Pattie Strider Jack Stubbs Ralph Stubbs Jr. Pam Sumner Crystal Svveiger Eileen Thomas Lynne Thompson Jill Toon Rhonda Traw Denise Turner Linda Turner John Valdepena Sharon Vette Anita Vermillion Sonie Vey Daniel Vineyard Clay Violett Debbie Wagner Lisa Wallace Diane Walz Sherry Walz Jeffrey Wathen Teena Webster James Week Regina Weiss Deborah Wenzel Vickie White Vickie Whitlock Nedra Wilburn Jana Wilkerson Jim Wilkerson Garry Willis Charles Wilson Donna Wilson Mike Wolf Debbie Wren Deana Wright Pam Yager Professional Zookeeper' By JUL! CRAGG Photos by KEITH DUPFREE Cheryl Yeomans Mary Lou Zuptich Birds are Mark WiIson's specialty. In his basement he houses an avairy of about 30 birds. When Mark completes college he would like to be a zookeeper. Mark Wilson is an expert on the Kansas City Zoo. He's been associated with it for a long time. At 13, Mark found out about the zoo's volunteer program. He applied and stuck with it. Now he wants to make a career as a zookeeper. Of his experiences, Mark says, l've been up to my neck in icy water trying to catch a black swan. l've been surrounded by five angry anteaters. And l've had a polar bear take a swipe at me. At the moment, Mark is especially interested in birds. Eventually, he would like to get into buying some of the smaller mammals-various cats and rodents-but these animals are too costly and an impractical investment at this time. Mark is a dorm resident. Does he miss his animals? AIl the time, he says. Advertising l' V 55ililTlIl5iYlllWQ LUHQ QWlliEiElDS What vve 'need' is generally a matter f ' 't o priori y. Physical fitness must be important- so many are willing to pay the price for it. Ad g Sales Manager LINDA SOIVIIVIERHAUSE -1 ,Qgm N gn fi jj, ,,gkA X I, 1 , 10'-J 1, 1, , if E32 ' QA 4324 Os K is nr F' i J 2: H si s E . Aw., . ww a H13 3 --f-f V . um 5 M x My Eff Cl Q? Iiigl 7 I 1 ,K lx... f ., ,. V . u ' - V .. V if .. ' Q . ' ff .V Q' gf H 5 V.. if - f'-T 554 1 '9 Fifi 155 Vlkm 'V WHSQQFL' , V -wa' QV Vw. V, T 11, 2 .War ' . -34-Q VP? v.,, Vw K 3, ,VV K- 35,325 vb,uLhi1 V. -gg - ihfef. 1-L ,, :gf , V ' - V S V - . ,. 1-4 ' ' 1 X' M la. -VV--' ' - - lie qw-..f'r-12522- 'VTf5a-'. - r - . VV ,, V .- :VV was-5.'4gg . ii-5..i,1Q55Vgl4.V,'! v-N -,V- ,V - :bien E4 viz. :g.,,hm4:.V YA in kv I f ' - ,Ml V 1 ry u ' ' 7 ,. 9, in ' -gf uf V VX V Vue 4,1 -V V. 7 wif , 'JV Z' 5 ,-2.52 ' '. 3.57. 4 I - - . V . WW .asa-1.-:iy.+j? Ns ,Y V: . .,, V5 154251. 'bm -V... 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Two years of it, under coaches who knew that winning is the only thing. When I fulfilled my credit re- quirements, I never took another P.E. course. All we did was dress out. choose squads and play with twelve-man basketball teams. I knew that sport was more than knocking someone's tongue loose in dodge ball. lVly empirical senses told me that no P.E. teacher knew this. I never found any evidence to the contrary. Until I came to Missouri Western. As a prematurely aging, late-night-potato-chip writer, I was completely alien to the Health!P.E.!Flecreation Cen- ter. As close as I usually got was the Fine Arts Building. So when I talked to Dr. James Terry, associate professor of physical educa- tion, I expected the standard we just let the boys play response to my question on how P.E. is taught at IVIWSC. I got a shocking answer. Well, in the first place, P.E. is gone out here. lt's Health, P.E., and Recreation. I used to teach P.E. majors. Not any more. Indeed. Dr. Terry was to explain much about the changes that physical educa- Legs high, muscles straining, the Adult Physical Education class lleftl swings into shape. Over 150 people each semester participated in the fitness activities offered by the Continuing Education Depart- ment. .Jogging is a revitalizing force in our sedentary life. Fred Bodry lbelowl runs frequently at Noyes Field and the IVIWSC gym to im- prove cardiovascular endurance. tion has undergone here at Western. Activity cannot stand alone. When you gear a class toward activity and competition, you're going to leave people out every time, he explained. lt must be related to other things in order to help change a per- son's self-concept. is His comments directly related to the basic Concepts of Physical Education class. It is a course which tries to teach through exercise and acquiring of skills rather than throwing three cracked bats and a softball on a field and saying, Line up and choose sides. ,- -b . ..- A...-Q ..,-is - 5-'HF f Compliments of Mcnonaws Restaurant I Q , fQQ:w l , ' ' J fe- E1 M- Q nl i M-uv Q i 5 ,. -- -P11177 iksgz, . 5552 ,, -' , , W'-A-iff W Qs V-,-sm ,212 K, H-by i M -. H, Y Am'-fi , 9 ,Zvi i ,. 'VH 35,5 Wm N-I 1 l --F-Q.,...., 51. ,W ,, ,. 5 5-fJwLLLg... D' .1 LL. A 1... ' M Q- f- -ggi-iV'T-lfffl--' ' Q, .hi 601 NORTH BELT 3504 NORTH BELT ,,.. .- A .,,..-......, .-ri, H- ,S r- 4 V'l,',LQl-Q ti 5. .gif-ti. 'Y fiillgizifwtf'-J 1- llll i Vlaams- Intramural sports such as flag football, softball and basketball provide year round opportunities for continuation of the fitness programs that begin in lVlVVSC's PE Concepts Classes. my -1. ., it b Q L- 'I' jf'-ut I wglgjilf fx . -'lil' , , s-Qc-, rt-'A'I-33.1 QE ' ti XL' JI' ' .ia'fakQ,pZf- W. :git 'fines l -.- f . ,pg L-Q-A 'j't 2 Xa- A . fit Z' , I I 'fa Zi- ft I W5 wi-iii The Concepts course begins with some basic steps to take before participating in an activity. The development of the cardiovascular and muscular systems starts the course, and is followed by learning weight control. Ex- ercise is very important to your self-concept, Terry pointed out. lf you're physically healthy, you're go- ing to have a better self- image. This class and philosophy was developed by the Health!P.E.!Recreation De- partment and articulated by coordinator of the Instruc- tional Nledia Center, Max Schlesinger. Schlesinger drew the idea out in this way. Three interlocking circles each bear a label: Health Related Activities, Sports Skills Activities, and Stress Diversion Activities. The Health Related circle includes activities such as aerobics and jogging. Sports Skills are activities like softball and flag football. Stress Diversion, one of the main rewards of sport, are activities that relax the person lcard playing, shuffleboardl. Then there are activities which tie in with all three circles igolf, volleyballl. Sadly, there are only a few more systems like this nationally, and none else .like it in the state. The program is still evolving. Probably COCL CREST TRIPLE MINIATURE GOLF LINKS 'Ill-OO NORTH BELT 232-2663 The number of individuals asklng this man to represent them are too numerous to be pure chance Agent 81 Independent Broker Life Health Retirement Dlsablllty Income Specialist 0 Tax Deferred Annultles ' Employee Fringe ' Benefit Programs Anthony G iTonyD Drummond Roubldoux Center St Joseph IVIo 64501 233 9091 Connecticut Mutual Llfe Th BI p C 1846 . . C 0 ' , 4 9 x 0 C 1 , - . , . I C ue Chi ompany Since always will, said Terry. This concept is so complete: so all-encompassing, that we'II always be finding new things to add to it. Will this type of program spread? Terry shook his head sadly. I doubt it. Education changes very slowly. There are too many departments with tenured instructors who don't want to learn anything new . . . but if we aren't modifying behavior positive- ly, then education isn't doing the job. We've never been able to know if we have affected self-concept. Hopefully, we'lI find something that can tell us if we have. But we can definitely affect attitudes: we're doing that right now. We talked a bit more, than shook hands. As I left, I seriously considered signing up for a physical education course that I WANTED to take, instead of one I HAD to take. I had found people who understood what I dis- covered one summer night. The thermometer had finally dipped below 850. I pumped air into my battered basketball. Dribbled out to my gravel court and began shooting. As the sun set pink and orange, I trotted to the corner of the corner and went up for a jump shot. lVly movements seemed slowed to a crawl. When the ball hung on the rim, waiting to fall through, somehow everything came together. The pink and grey clouds, the dying orange sun, the backboard, the worn net, and the feel of the gravel against my feet, all hung on the rim with the ball. When it finally fell through with a soft swish, I left it lying on the ground. It was then that I knew what sports was about. Eugene Doulan bl. jose-pli 4 OSB I Spd H lSN Slj pl - Arg! .3 Stanley Fishman SN. Sl. juss-pl: Meet your New York Life pro. wh-. K. so-. Hoy Tewoll Sl. josepl I eff'- C fai l fu 5 ' l Farel Tihhil 2 Genvrul Mana-xg, 1.-wp 3 I-.ff ia L I 7 ,, jake Tousky 5 N bl. just-ph 4 Fitness: California Style By KATHY ANDERSON Photos by KEITH DUPBEE The Mr. America Contest is growing in popularity and at least one Missouri Western student is aspiring to the title. Steve Walker has already taken several steps in that direction. The last time he entered his body beautiful into competition. he took se- cond place. He hopes to become Mr. America by 1981. The ambition is hardly surprising for someone who has trained under no less than Mr. Universe. l was trained by Bill Pearl of Califor- nia, says Steve. Bill was Mr. Universe four times. Steve owns and operates Steve's Gym on Frederick Avenue in St. Joseph. His list of customers includes scores of Missouri Western Students and Steve's programs are made to order. They include exercising. bodybuilding, and dieting. The future Mr. America believes in working out. He exercises regularly 2M hours twice each day, six days a week. And it's no haphazard job either. lt is very important to work out often and to work until every part of the body gets into perfect shape. And Steve wants perfect shape. To make sure he's getting what he wants, he spends hours before a mirror, checking for weaknesses. Any client whom orders it can go through the same rigorous training. Muscle building is in great demand, and Steve says you can develop them with or without fat. Once a person builds up his muscles, he can Beginning weight training in- cludes the use of barbells to develop the upper chest. Dave Solonycze and Bon Howerton watch Dave Hinton lbelowl begin his workout by lifting a 30-pound weight. Bodybuilding as a business requires many hours behind the desk as well as in the gym for Steve Walker lbelowl owner of Steve's Gym in downtown St. Joseph. . 'U R Will ugg lQl:5SlVE NLLS5 -HJRIZED mafia? 1, EAST HILLS ,.,.4.,.,. , .A.,,.,.,.A.4.,.,.,,A.,,,. - . ,.,.,.A.A., 2, .,....,, i ....... ...- ,..,...A,.,.,.,.-. .,,, 1 1 - if ':::A '4' ' 'A 1:51 :igsggsgsgs ...., I '. 44 I Q5:515552555255555555525552555555 iifffif: ' :E15- 5:55 Er5:f:2:f?2EfSr2rEr3:E1515:1:1:1:1:fE2ErE1ErE2E12:1:1:f:1:2if ' 'I ' ' .,.. V ,, --'2-22:3192:21:f:::3:5:5:5::,:,,., ' '''-1422:3:5:5E5255:31ErE:ErE:E:5i5E3r2f 4' .-W- i I I if I1 1 I 1 ' xi ff 1 i 1 f 11 2 if I 1 -'H' .r uM i,! ljl fi-H M is I l 1- ' -'41: 2 'ff' ,igfsfzssssigesssgs522322252asgsfz:s2s2s2afss52gsgs1 it 4' if il i if 5 J' xv' aj num ff! uv' FLAFKES 81 STRAIGHT LEGS Levi's 100'Mm cotton denim jeans out to just the fit you Awant. Waist sizes 28-42 We Know What You're Looking For At JCPenney o Mism in H-it Spolizfgtgizaods it 231 1 Frederick Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri 232-6763 St. Joseph s lVlost Complete Athletic Goods Your Clothing Consultant East Hills 233-8718 225 ivy-F XM 'f 7' ' i 5 1, 57? Q . f ' 'Q' ,-2 1 Y K ' me Q0 ' X -X 26 TADLOCK TIRE SALES AND SERVICE f - F? W 325 S. 7th Street St. Joseph, Missouri 64501 Phone: 232-7741 Workouts on a weight machine are only a single aspect of the com- prehensive program designed for Bill Seger. never lose them, says Steve. Of course, if the individual doesn't carry on with the proper diet and discontinues exercising completely, layers of fat will build up over the muscles, but the muscles will never disappear. And the muscle man can provide the diet, too. People need diets to suit their specific interests, says Steve. I have diets for bodybuilders or for those vvho simply vvant to lose pounds. Steve admits he's on a nutritional kick. Vitamins are a must for my bodybuilding and posing, he insists. He is a guest poser for special ex- hibits. A guest poser has got to look better than any con- testant. says Steve. A master of ceremonies at St. Joseph and Kansas City contests, Steve prepares his customers for such competi- tion. BELT BOWL Where Missouri Western Bowling Classes Meet THE .5-. l: ' .. -N W . ...pb - . , Wathena, Kansas 989-3536 Let's All go to the DAIRY 0UEEN 3202 St. Joe Ave. 2302 Mitchell Ave. 4915 King Hill Ave. Us .-J wif. .XJ MCB ,I vfl,O -soo.. O Mao 5,0 '0Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D.Q. Corp. Ol-ll' Cl 'ing becoming ,. 5 ig 70 9044 fr. , ou .should 4 commq to I W Ljinznzis' 1 .fa gamma Beauty Salon A SERVICE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED PHONE 279-1100 o vv N E R 2616 MESSANIE ST. JIMMIE COYLE ST. JOSEPH. Mo. SHAMPOO SHACK 6230 Carnegie Avenue St. Joseph, Missouri 238-4942 Monday-Saturday by Appointment From Around The World 232-5255 1311 N. Bell in 03 . Lalfxsb 'W 0 to GIFT GALLERY Offers You Gifts Of Distinction and jewelry Quality Crystal IVIERLE NOFZIVIAN Cosmetics and Botique -Complimentary Make-up -Color selection -Complexion analysis -Gifts for the whole family Belt Mitchell Shopping Center 227 Action Sports T :Ike cl chance As I paced the length of the gym waiting for Don Deaton, I worked my mind for a few good questions that would help me get past the expected public relations presentation on Adventure Sports, and get the fresh, clear and uninhibited responses that I had heard he was so famous for. We met, went to his office and I waited while he made a few inter-office rounds. He returned, I started my tape recorder, and said - trying to hide my embarrassment of having no questions prepared -- TeIl me about adventure sports. This room's too hot for me, John. Why don't we try to find something a little cooler, Deaton responded. We found the classroom empty and pulled up a couple By JOHN IVIIER of chairs. In the next 25 minutes I learned enough about Don Deaton and lVIWSC's Adventure Sports program to fill at least one best seller. And it wasn'tjust informa- tion out of a class syllabus or textbook, it was from Don Deaton: opinionated, in- teresting and candid . . . The risk concept is very much in the forefront of this type of activity because we have come to a point in our lifestyle and our society where we don't take many chances anymore. We don't do things that are challenges to us. We don't have the risk involved with activities that people were used to in the past. Our society is based on a frontierethic.Theexploration- type thing - the conquer the wilderness philosophy. IVlan has been very much a part of the natural world in our society and a great deal of risk and adventure has been typified in our lifestyles. Deaton feels that the risk concept is a very important influence on a student in deciding to take one of the adventure sport courses. We've lost something because of urbanization, mobilization and the fast pace of our society. A lot of the risk and adventure-type things are gone. Still we have that within us to take chances and risks, and people still seek ac- tivities that will involve them in this type of thing. Physical education is a natural place for these types of activities to be taught. In many instances, people need to be educated to the poten- WPA ,iyguiuluc Win With Dan Ganfin, Sr. Dan Garvin, Jr. DAN GAHVI N AGENCY 5101 King Hill Avenue Phone 238-1450 St. Joseph, Missouri THE SOONEFl YOU CALL THE SOONEFK YOU SAVE The friendliest Agency in Northwestern Missouri 'w f : Z' A1 .VJ ., ' . all-xxx K, t ,7v, lf Xl M. sf, 5.3:- , A ..j?5 The risk concept of Don checked carefully before each des- Deaton's class does not pertain to cent. his equipment. Fiapelling lines are tial dangers, and to be educated to avoid situations vvhere it's going to put them in danger, and, in my opinion, they need to be taught to preserve and protect the natural environment which is in more danger than the human. Nature has a special significance for Deaton. Not just because his teaching world is in it, but because all of his world is in it. To me, the wilderness and back country that vve have in this country is a very precious thing. lt's not going to get any larger - vve have to preserve what vve have novv, and I think vve're in pretty good shape tovvards this as a nation. Deaton feels that the terms environmentalist and anti-environmentalist are generally associated vvith radical types. He would rather be associated with a lot of people vvho are kind of dovvn in the middle. That are dedicated to preserving the natural environment but don't call themselves en- vironmentalists. These are the people that are making waves and getting things PEBSI'C0lA ST . J O S E P H X AUTO PARTS colvlPANY 45:59 , 1 -W iff-Lf: TRAVEL AGENCY 801 81 Monterey 702 South Belt St- -IOSGDIW St. Joseph 279-1607 279-7401 . Airline-Steamship-Reservations Cameron, MO. Mound City' MO' Cruises-Tours-Commercial 632-2144 442-31 15 Accounts- You name it Mars?-ViIeIiMO. 1301 VILLAGE DFIIVE ST. JOSEPH, IVIO 582-3152 279-6343 POLSKY MOTORS, Inc. Colgan Auto Parts Parts for Your School Car Open Daily Franchised Lincoln Mercury Dealer 7345 to New and Used Cars Sales and Service 6200 PM Friday Til 8 233-3I9I East Ridge Village 233-8804 l70I Frederick Ave. S+. Joseph, Mo. Du Pom Q32 QD Dirzler B AIHUU Fiinshed-Mason BODY mmnwon Minn-lvlinning - Devilbiss Binks CUSTOM COLOR SPECIALIST M Oo Welding Supply ld 'IG ,VVld' sic' Pd J I IV' ZTAY LO R Arcnwiilis, 1555235'2qL'I2mef.ff230nQ'T S.-ffffde 79-2193 11013 mans 712 South Sth St. St. Joseph7TVlissouri Igj-2:03 St. Joseph' Missouri Phone 233-1403: 232-8152 .J K pffsidili .pwggfffif ,rf 'r ,V 1' 1 V. 'in-11f E L E N Hours F y 31 Monday Thru Saturday VE 7:30 A.M. To 9 P.M. Sunday 8 A.M. To 1 P.M. ACHINE SHOP1 Pondering a student's question about the risks of mountain clim- done in this country. I get healthy vibes from things that are going on novv because people's attitudes are changing. We've got a lot more to do, but with courses like vve're teaching here. hopefully this will be ac- complished. l just try to spread the word. And I have spread the vvord to about the limit in this bing, Don Deaton responds from personal experience. dissertation. Hopefully, novv, you have a little better view of adventure sports, yourself, the environment, and Don Deaton. -' If not, I think this remark that Deaton made about the adventure sports classes in general will best sum it up - I can't just tell you about it. You have to experience it for yourseIf. EAST H I LL Laundr 84 Dr Cleaning offers you more Self Service of Full Service Laundry Special Shirt Unit Professional Dry Cleaning Drape Cleaning Limited Tailoring Servicesl Open for Your Convenience 7 AM-9 PM Mon.-Sat. 231 Discipline: it pays I feel I have really ac- complished something, said Byron Golden after jogging around Downs Drive. This is a nightly event that Byron and his roommate Kevin Heern hardly miss. Jogging has been declared a great asset toward improving physical health and an excellent form of regular exercise. But Byron and Kevin find jogging does much more than that. I really dread it when I start jogging around Downs Drive, Kevin admitted. When he finishes he ex- periences a feeling of ac- complishment. It relaxes his body and mind and allows him to sleep better. Byron finds jogging helps him clear his mind and allows him to think better. It con- tributes substantially to his mental energy, energy he demonstrates everyday as managing editor of the Grif- fon News. Kevin and Byron jog everyday, the weather per- mitting. lt takes time and dis- cipline but it really pays off. Braving snow drifts and sub- zero temperatures, Byron Golden and his roommate Kevin Heern make their daily trip around Downs Drive. 2221193 K H' -s L ,nu i.+a,g -bfi. ' , I -I -1 Sf --5 ' w.:- .1 v ,-,I A Y' fi .i L . .5353-,iV,fL,-L 'Y ,,zRE15l3'e12 i, . . - ' . 'A W Action O' U n Realtors . f .7 2 7 Best Wishes ' 55.35.-iff: - 5 ., -' -' TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1978 ' A - in ' 279-2864 3 A 514 North 22nd My Egg, .5 gyffxfizgili- is . ff f' '. 5.5 ,124 1 1 - 29'-Moi, ' 1 Ur 1 'J ' 5 Md A .fx W i E I n Jr' I 'l 'JZ- gig, 5 I. 'tvgg' if '7 QI K 1. Mimi JN I 'V ' F' ' I ':- , ' ri y, ir A, F- :XLR k ll,'Q ,it it.: fi . Epi 4 'if' A ' ' . qi, ef: 4jg, l1-il xkgxx X qs. I -. -was ' fi s fir 0 ' , L. 4.-L I 1 .1 f- f . , - - 0' ' 'K - 3 ,71-1 T' . .. :?g,fiEgg El:Qg.lE--- I !,,f. 5 :A V 1, K Y Q. f 1' If A' 4' 21 i 0 f Q X i I4 c:'f,'f?Y..' ' 9f , , ' 1 ff My-My I ' X i J, if aff , - 4 fab:-1,g,1,4,f 7 I - rf: fi 1 ., - ' , '- V ,Inf -lux-fwlgff f A V N X W' ,-. , 2 - If , A K ' , . '- I .ra 4 .f pi , if rl- f . 2 f' , - J 2 L 1, . ,Y .4 ,L i WE W2 F Conveniently Downtown 1 2 r7i57Fvw 805-807 Francis I Phone 279-0123 279-0050 i!lii'f'qxx5 1 ,- ' r N. fag-,-gif 1 ,,.- ,.., , ., aazsianayuwi I' V 1, 4, If I-I'ivy?'g :T! I :f :Q f 5 .'.' Q., f'fiF'f 5.fEfl9fiix 52f95 52525 4 .. , --.m a i 5'3 N 'Q2?a1E?i:i' ?4f1S1 Nil 'Q Q1gEgE3?g23:2:E4E3E32gEgEgE2:ErE2.,, Q, Cir! 22 , Be ' 621 77 J ' 2 fr WP ' 'Q' '53 ,gf 3 ,-,313 'Nw'-w:1'ig?5T:T:'iQ:5 N - 5 123' ' 'fv ,iQ:Q:Q:QQ2fQ:f: v 53'3E',Q7fQ2Q1f:Q15:5xR f-f' H Y4 f'fif3:i:3'?:1: 4'4L3T23f7f113:111:-. . .5 A?L-L g -527523.-flififiiififfi 1f2'5Q32TE12ff?f3:gI1-. 1 f'N 1k3fi7i222Z2i:3:i:3.715 f2?1 1SQL31Ei2Y:i:5:3 7352 ' r N .-1gQiQ:1:ggQgQ1y I W1 3151123 f . su xg! -- E ' ' Ilwf iq iQ: -' Rafi 1 '1 ,fm Jamison 'wi-.1 4 1 K Cai Q U N ED vase s A C9 wssazfu' M 2 We LIEHTJ FHNER Omvwzq KFEQ RADIO C80 CONGRATULATIONS GOLDEN GRIFFONS - Play by Play Radio Broadcast Only on KFEQ Radio 680 233 St. loseph, Missouri I 1-f ' V X HW 279-2828 42- I E NJ REGISTERED JEWELLERS illllfifl' IIBUBILIFS IHC. 518 FELIX IST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI 64501 rlfifm ,511 l. :,. if ln .5 W, Www.. . 3352? Scuba diving practice in the pool fabovel is another form of physical activity and life sport available at Missouri Western. . -. Physical education isn't limited to young people. lVlVVSC's Adult PE class provides older adults the opportunity for physical fitness. .-f.,'ET'L-'.:'- 'L P1141 ' 'Z i l w as . . .-1: ic: ni! .Ji ??!'P:L1 ge,-E .4 .Joe Optican Af' Jos TTS ' hmm! f - GUARANTEED PERFECT' ' - 1 ,. gang! DY IIHIICA 'L L A welqy Go. Q ' 9 i f Each Joe Optican Guaranteed Downtown East Hills rf d' d ' . . giafacjtegimfynugsto be 702 Felix IVlaIn lVlaIl , of fine color. properly 2 79-1 233-1 31 9 Look for the emblfem proportioned cut and free when YOU bl-'V 3 d'5m0nd- of any internal imperfections 1 NO CARRYING CHARGE TAKE A YEAR TO PAY Daily Daily ,4Qfl?5gA- E555-EX , 1 I t . - ----..- Pin : 1 - i Earrings ii:A -: Ixtx.-.Aff Bnl'K Necklaces Bracelets left Watches I ll't11d 5 Pendants -4-4 X ' See Wright's for ' Sth and Edmond the Wright Watch, Q R. HOHNER Sf. Joseph, MO. 64502 Diamond or x President 816-233-6112 JEWELRY AT THE WRIGHT PLACE', 502 Edmond , i ,., I A 5,95 ' Wig it A C. ' ff: - Q -:fu - X '-11 ff ANDY i -I U U - WING PRINTING COMPANY ivitm lli Jtfnfvf JEWH-R Y Telephone: 279-4903 or 232-3054 . t , - 3, 'IIIII mint I X 'l 'l 624 51. 4l3 south 4th sneer sf. Joseph, Mo. 64501 3 Wilt' 5 W 233-1350 ti f WlImml'U1 l I PI IE' 7 l HI .yllll FK, X X ' ' t' f x IWW flflfe !Q'I,U'Lf any cfucuzftfy you want am! - 0 1.f. xefsyg, ! .Q S S 5 M F r E Praucl To Serve - ,K 3 E .,.... I Missgflri fvfifem' offer compfafe pzinfing sezuaca. s 5 , 13733-,. 'I Q. . tiger I S ,V v 5 Fxwjtgcgllcillty Bustness or personal stationery, business farms, tickets, chances, programs, booklets, M . ' if n ' C Wwe wedding announcements, Invitations, labels, calling cards, carbon sets and carbonless X sets, calendars, tags, die cutting, imarinttng on furnished forms, envelopes, m m ! ' raised printtng tvirkotypingl, embossing, etc fwfr.: - l l .,,,, I gozczetlmys RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES PHONE 279-0562 410 FELIX ST. JOSEPH, MO. 64501 OXLEY PRINTING CO. St. -loseph's Outstanding Printer 3622 Renick 279-6337 235 What can we da for yau 9 We're proud of our employees because they really care about helping other people. Commerce Bank of St. Joseph offers all the ser- vices that you need from a bank, plus more. We offer free checking, personal loans and a varie- ty of savings plans which pay the highest rate of interest allowed by lavv. But, what really makes us different from other banks is our people. People vvho bank at Commerce often mention that they like the personal service they get from us. It makes them feel good to be more than just a number on an account. Put us to the test. At Commerce Bank, you'll not only get the financial services you need, but you'll find that our employees vvill come through for you. 36th gl Frederick 5th 31 Edmo d 364-3131 49 iii? OMMERCE AN 0 Nl3LofSt.loseph Keegstru and Dancing: Synonyms 5 nn. '- , ' alas v l 1-.- Q Q 5 f w, lv' l is-,'. ll ' U 5 4 3850, Lending a hand to Yvonne Walker and Fred Allen, Vickie Keegstra labovel directs the yell leaders and the pom pon girls. Relaxing on the floor from her hec- tic schedule, Vickie lrightl instructs the pom pon girls with a routine from her spot on the floor. : .,.,. 'fiiif Fu- . h . ll gf? 'AE W ' Finial? l , - 3 F5 V 1 T -.xMQfas--'ef BV MIKE HOFFMAN and .JEAN PATEE Dancing-a physical out- let-is growing in popularity at IVIVVSC through the variety of classes offered and the enthusiasm of 5'2 Instructor Vickie Keegstra. Social, folk and square, and modern dance classes make it possible for students to learn dances from the Virginia Reel to the Hustle. These classes not only teach students something about past cultures but give them an opportunity to keep in step with the latest dances right off the disco floors across the country. Vickie's enthusiasm is contagious in her dance classes. Even the out- 7 WE,RE RIGHT DOW THE TREET. E ER CLOSED. We've got a bank for you thatls 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 itys 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. UNITED MISSOURI BANK OF ST. JOSEPH 36th and Mitchell 10th and Penn 25th and Frederick I-29 at Faucett St. joseph, Missouri 64508 C8165 283-8284 Member FDIC 238 TinikIing, a dance from the Phillipines, tests the skills of Ann Clisbee and Randy LaFoIIette iabove Ieftl. Emphasiz- ing coordination, Vickie Keegstra discusses new routines 5:iyil,:.zg?5Qe 'fi .. t.F-nf hinge Www with the pom pon girls iabove righti. Moving to the music, Arlene Sollars and Mike Brown ibelowi learn the Hustle in social dance class taught by Vickie Keegstra. numbered males enjoy it. Her interest in dancing began at an early age vvith her mother enrolling her in dance lessons. Her mother was worried about her lack of coordination. But the direc- tion of an ex-Broadvvay dancer not took care of the coordination problem but also gave Vickie an excellent means to earn a living. Vickie continued to dance through high school and this led her to choose a degree in physical education over biology in college. She came to MVVSC four years ago after receiving her M.A. from Western Michigan University. Every day of the vveek, from eight o'clock on, Vickie CWho7I give the sign on your banlqng needs? Everybody's got a reason Why you can't. At The Willing Bank, we don't like that word, can't. So, whatever your banking needs-a prompt loan, a special kind of savings plan, or advice on money manage- ment-We like to help you iind positive so- lutions. And most of all, when you say, Canyou? -We Want to say, We Will! Try us and see. l AMERIBANC I AMERICAN NATIUNAL 2 Dver l-lalf a Century in St. Joseph Convenient Mid-Town Location Frederick at 19th MIDWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Founded 1923 240 The Hustle and the Bump are just two of the popular dances that Bill Dillard and Edie Roberts were taught in Vickie Keegstra's Social Dance Classes is somewhere in the P.E. building. Besides her dance classes, she teaches golf, gymnastics, trampoline and tumbling. She is also sponsor and choreographer for the pom pon girls and the male yell leaders. Vickie comments on her hectic schedule, Everything and everybody x va 1 it i 1: . i , ii '- has their place in the schedule. But unfortunately, sometimes, the schedule doesn't work. However, with the enthusiasm and success she radiates, it's hard to believe her schedule doesn't work MOST of the time. f -- . THE oRR1s PLAN Q Q - 76355 'i m -A,,, my-gg H V' C0 P I li ' ,1, A :Fife :fwfr ,A r T 45559 '- W'4g35,: 'j g ,, W.: ,,,,. Jggtzziggnfyf ,.3'Vm1lgV,1 -,HV xv n t 1 5lA, !'If,'f:fSI?.l,f:i,5 L -1tI'57h'fl'L': R .- g I ml r ' 949, t L ' V-, ,few Established 1916 ' . V ':f'4' m g . , ,, , ,4,. A good place to get money . . . A good place to keep money 502 Francis Street St. Joseph, Missouri r mv- - - . ...A-f,,:,,:s .. -A ..,,-.Mita , 1-25, er-tk-Fr :Iss--f.-1 .- wfflzlz 1 - St. Joseph Packaging, Inc Quality and service are the hallmarks of this corporation with its two manufacturing plants. They produce matched packaging consisting of folding paper boxes: notion and millinery bags: handle bags: roll wrapping paper, fancy gift wrapping papers and foils: specialty bags: stationery box- es: cake and food boxes: and corrugated shipping con- tainers. They have recently moved into a completely new building tailormade for the production and quality control required in coordinated packaging and are constantly ad- ding new equipment to keep pace with modern technology. Their steady growth is credited largely to the high stan- dards of quality and manufacturing of all items of matched packaging under one roof, insuring coordinated packaging at all times. 4515 Easton Road St. Joseph, lVlo. VVe've always put you first. And We always will VVhat's more . . . we intend to keep you there. .,,::.t::,,: J ,.:,, ,.t: l .::.,:, :,.,1,., V .,:,,.,:,::,,,::V 2 yy,:V,y,y,y,., :.:,,.:.:V,,,: , ,,.,: :,: .:::. .::,,,, ..:.,..:.: Q. 'Z Y I' E 't' 11 ,Sf f:: ',', li? li : ': fi' l it i. l in ,QQ First National Bank Home Bank of Savannah 4th 81 Felix, St. Joseph 501 West lVlain, Savannah, lVlo. First Trust Bank 3727 Frederick, St. Joseph Farmers Bank Gower, lVlo. First Stock Yards Bank Livestock Exchange Building First Banks affiliates of Facility!King Hill Plaza W First Midwest Bancorp, Inc. St. Joseph Members FDIC . . Insured to S4-0,000 24, PEOPLES FURNITURE CO. INC. 3603 Frederick St. Joseph, Missouri Phone: 232-4486 WorId's Largest Employment Service N D D - ...where new futures begin! What would you really like to be doing? OK, do something about it. At Snelling and Snelling, we plan futures. Let's talk about yours. You may find yourself in a new job. One that's personally rewarding, and pays good money, too. lt happens every day at Snelling and Snelling. So, if you're interested in finding rather than looking for a job-one with a future-stop in or call. 1339 Village Drive St. Joseph, Missouri Phone 233-6101 College Texts Used Books Supplies There is no lrigate like a book. wifi gy 95 PUSQIQQQ CE-55335 2 Mi East of the Bell' on 6 Hwy. ' :sos N. Riverside Rd. 4502 Mitchell St. Joseph, Missouri 233-5961 St. Joseph, Missouri 64507 ST. .l0SEPH'S HOME 0F OUTSTANDING FURNISHINGS win balet CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT THE ALPINE BANQUFI' ROOM FOR o WEDDINGS o MEETINGS o CONVENTIONS OPEN 7 DAYS ll - 2:30 Cr 5- I0 3101 N BELT Uust North of K-Mortl Hungry or Thirsty? MW 9 WE ARE HERE Anytime til 1:00 A.M. Well Lit Parking in the Rear 1918 Frederick Ave. 232-8453 sPENcEn's ICE CBEAIVI eos S. E It tllumffll e 'noon mics Anfrouun. QUALITY ICE CBEAIVI Fon THOSE vvi-io BECOGNIZE IT ST. JQSEPH Between Mitchell 81 Nlessanie East Hills SIWPPIUK cents' 2 3 3-O 2 7 4 Open til 1O p.m. THE BUCKET SHOP St. Joseph's first beefburger f f if 5225 Lake Avenue 238-3331 SOMETHING'S ALWAYS BREWING AT T W E A.C. B ENTB U P Painting Contractor Paint and Wall Covering Hardwood Finishing a Specialty 232-4351 1915 Sun Valley Road THE BREEZEWAY Elwood, Kansas 243 Fitness with flair Cindy Heschong, a freshman at MVVSC, not only earned the title of Miss St. Joseph but she took a flatter- ing second as runner-up to the Miss Missouri title, which was held July 14-16, 1977, in Mexico, Missouri. The Miss Missouri Pageant is the preliminary for the Miss America Pageant. As winner of the St. Joseph Pageant, Cindy received a trophy, three pla- ques, a diamond necklace, gift certificates from three clothing stores and a restaurant, a large color por- trait, a S350-scholarship, a watch and an all-expense trip paid by the Jaycees to the Mime is the fascinating pastime of Cindy Herschong, a former Ms. St. Joseph who involves herself in Miss Missouri Pageant. As runner-up of the Miss Missouri Pageant, she receiv- ed a S900-scholarship, an engraved sterling silver plate and another diamond necklace. l'd like to see more girls enter the Miss St. Joseph Pageant, not only do l want to see more girls, but I'd like to see more support from the St. Joseph community to the candidates and to the winner, Cindy observed. Contestants in the Miss St. Joseph Pageant must compete in three categories, swim suit, evening gown and the talent competitions. Cin- dy won first place in all three. many aspects of college and com- munity life. The most challenging por- tion of the Miss Missouri Pageant was the judges' in- terviews. The interview is very important. I was more worried about the interview than any other category, Cindy relates. Training for the interview was so in- tense. Cindy leads a full life. Her many hobbies include jogg- ing, handball, dancing, sing- ing, reading, and bicycling. She enjoys the theatre and has participated in workshops at Missouri Western. But, one of her main talents is mime. She studied with the Claude Kip- nis Mime Company of New York in August while they stopped in Missouri on a cross-country tour. In both the Miss St. Joseph and the Miss Missouri Pageants she mimed in the talent competi- tion. She creates her own mime techniques. Some of her creations include Life, Butterfly, The Sailor and The Ice Rink. Last fall Cindy toured Europe for two weeks with the Sweet Adelines Chorus. They spent one week in Lon- don and another week visiting Belgium, Switz- erland, Luxembourg and France. How did Cindy feel about being the winner of the St. Joseph Pageant? I was sur- prised, happy and scared, she replied. l was just shooting for runner-up. I didn't know what to expect. 353325 Nuway Rental Service 1516 St. Joseph Avenue Congratulations And Best Wishes 232-8401 To The Graduating Class Of 1978 nonsum HEALTH sooo e M M Q, LIHILEFINED FOODS-NATURAL uurmvuns QLSU H BQ. ,,,- Q 'I STOREHOUKK , W i 3 . ,,f. 5 5 fi . i N ,sf 'Sf'g,g,g3gfM 5 Wilma, ru wax., F D X K :mm ra n mm , - i im Y an . ka ml Y 5440411544 z 1 E . 4- 15 4 x t.. ' I! li' 1 J' if'---.TX I 2 9 in -I M 1.3!-, ' w-,ali-gh-.: .A id-,' is - :Ar mr ' fwfmzuff oo 4. Metropolitan THOMAS J. HENNEBERRY District Sales Manager 3924 Frederick St. Joseph, IVIO. THE NICKELODEON AIVI USEIVI ENT CENTER East Hills Shopping Center Open 7 days a week lVlOn. Sat. 9-9:30 232-6796 Sunday 12-8:30 iZ3MetropoIitan Where the future is now Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., N.Y., N.Y. YOUR ST. JOSEPH ' ' PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS V, YOUR FRIENDLY 1409 N-Be1tHwy- A , lt FULL SERVICE In Woolco Shopping Center ug - TRAVEL AGENCY! ' - N A H ' effidtfv. East Hills Shopping Center QQSSE'-f?ff,,'?lQ 1 A Hmm in - , I so S 11, ivirs uri. 64506 - . rlieshjge 18150233-9541 9, 5' n C H ' ig '-f' '94VfL M13- IVIR B HARDWARE BENDER'S 2506 Frederick PRESCRIPTION SHOP 279-61 T1 Tom Schoenek Congratulations '78 Fl.Ph. Graduates Phone 279-1668 1341 Village Drive St. Joseph, lVlO ss MANNSCHRECK BOOKSTORE Books, Office and Schooiigugiggs and Office Interiors St. joseph, Mo. 1617 FRANCIS STREET n sT.JosEPH,rviissouRi 64501 NE 512 Felix Street 246 PHO 18161 232-6013 swmo Bo Im ' PORTRAIT 0 WEDDING 'COMMERCIAL 1021 Frederlck Avenue St Ioseph MlSSOUf164501 Telephone 232 4887 gi - -. mm ,- N ls i li-1-I Do your best vvvth Books and Supplies from IVIVVSC BOOKSTORE College Center 48 Abisch, Steve 205 Acord, Jody 121 Adams, Carolyn 195 Adams, Don 20,34 Adams, James 1 93 Adams, Jeff 87,205 Adcox, Jay 205 AgClub 98,99 Albright, Jayne 61 Allen, Brent 195 Allen, Fred 237 Allen, Susan 205 Alter, Karen 92 Anderson, Barbara 54 Anderson, Kathy 224 Andrew, Shelby 205 Andrews, Denise 35,39, 1 71 ,205 Andrews, Vicki 205 Applebury, Elaine 195 Archer, Loralyn 195 Arendale, John 205 Armstrong, Norma 83 Arnold, Kirk 205 Ashford, Gary 205 Ashley, Kelly 205 Atkins, Flobbie 205 Atkinson, Jean 205 Ausmus, Mark 61 Auxier, Debbie 195 Index Bach, Nancy 85,186 Bachman, Linda 205 Baker, Tammy 205 Bangerter, Mary Jo 205 Barber, Brenda 205 Barbosa, Simon 216 Barker, Renee 205 Bashor, Elvin Jr. 87,205 Bearce, Sue 205 Bearce, Judith 205 Beavers, Con 205 Bechtold, Larry 205 Bechtold, Leonard 205 Beers, Cindi 6,205 Beggs, Carol 205 Bennett, Bill 61 Berger, Steve 197 Bermond, Gregg 205 Berry, Flick 15,23,52 Bingaman, Tim 6,73,75. 205 Biology Club 94 Buchell, Rex 195 Black, Kevin 186,205 Black, Marta 83 Blake, John 1 64 Blakely, Dawn 205 Blakely, Missey 205 Blaziaski, Darla 205 Blohm, Walter 163 Bokay, Kevin 85, 186 Bolinger, Donna 205 Bollinger, Kevin 130 Borchers, Debbie 61 Borkowski, Danny 133,195 Bower, Deena 83 Boydston, Wanda 195 Brady, Maureen 80,195 Brandt, Barbara 193 Brazzel, Karen 205 Brennan, Tim 58,63,120, 131 Brennan, Tom 22,23,54,55, 62,83,88,89 Brewer, Douglas 205 Brinton, Sandra 195 Brisco, Arthur 193 Brockerd, Jo 181 Brogg, Lorna 81 Brotherson, Dave 61 Brown, Charlie 131 Brown, Harold 205 Brown, Lee Brown, Marti 193 Brown, Wade 205 Bruffy, Charles 85,205 Brumbeck, Rebecca 195 Bruns, Kathy 61,205 Bruning, Alan 205 Brunker, Don 61 Brut, Delilah 205 Brut, Delman Bryson, Dee 10,56,57,120 Buckles, Gail 87,205 Burkett, Susie 54 Burnett, Janet 205 Burns, Mike 181,121,122 Burnside, Roxanne 205 Burrow, Brad 195 Burton, Candy 133,195 Burton, Mike 205 Buzzard, Rick 186 Calloway, Darren 205 Cambell, Kathy 82 Cambell, Mark 61,205 Carter, Mary 205 Casbeer, Doug 81 Cason, Maggie 130 Caton, Jeff 77,180,21 8 Chambers, Michelle 205 Chiles, Marcia 193 Chiles, Vicki, 1 86,205 Chrystie, Dale 205 Chunn, Phillip 193 Clark,iCurt 205 Clark, Jerry 121 Clark, Valorie 55 Clayton, Mona 193 Clayton, Richard 195 Clayton, Tom 205 Clisbee, Ann 72,73,75, 1 95,238 Clisbee, Charlie 81 Coats, Elaine 153,205 Cochran, Carla 205 Cole, Cindy 85 Constant, Jim 193 Cook, David 205 Cook, Jean 195 Cook, Richard 205 Cooper, Kimberly 195 Cote, Dana 130 Cragg, Julie 30,75,172 Cramer, Chuck 162 Cramer, Linda 205 Crandall, Linda 96 Crele, Cindy 186 Crockett, Mechelle 205 Croner, Carol 205 Croner, Mary Crowl, Carol 91 Cummings, Bob 195 Cunningham, Jan 195 Custer, Natily 80 Daldrup, Myron 83 Dale, Marty 193 Daniel, Dave 205 Daniel, Debra 205 Daniel, Jerry 195 Davis, Pam 80 Davis, Shelia 193 Dawson, Jo Beth 79 Dean, Andi 110,1 14.130 Dean, Curtis 205 Deaton, Don 229,231 Decker, Amy 130 Decker, Jacqueline 79 Denford, Dan 195 Dent, Michelle 82 Dewitt, Terri 205 Dexter, Patricia 193 Dickson, Tony 1 17 Duncan, Randall 75,206 Dillard, Bill 216,239 Diskin, Mark 121 Dittemore, Susan 206 Downing, Darla 206 Drath, Craig 24,61,73,75. 76,84,85,94,100,103. 126,1 52,180,184 Drummond, Mary 76,79 Duffy, Sheryl 73,76,1t90, 204,206 Dumler, Mitchell 205 Duncan, Steve 206 Dunke, Danella 195 Dunlap. Glenda 206 Durpee, Keith 5,7,8,11,12, 14,18,21,26,40,44,52, 56,57,7O,71,73,74,77, 91,96,97,98,114,122, 1 23,156,1 72,177,1 78, 216,224 Dyer, Phyllis 195 249 Eagles, Gil 30 Easton, Ken 23,80 Eiburger, Jan 91 Elford, Rosa 195 Embry, Denise 81 Falls, Paticria 125 Farmer, David 195 Farnan, Ken 206 Farr, Janice 206 Farr, Ruth Ann 206 Farris, Sandi Faust, Chris 130,135 Fay, John 121 Ferguson, Nancy 206 Filbert, Cary 120,121 Filbert, Preston 79 Fink, Phil 85 Finney, Nina 206 Flanagan, Frances 79 Fleming, Karen 206 Flescher, Franklin 164 Fletchall, Shiela 195 Forrester, Joni 54,206 Forsen, Alan 195 Foster, Martha 85 Fox, Bobby 1 80,181 Freeman, Joyce 206 Frick, Jane 72 Fry, Rodney 206 Fuchs, Shelly 79,206 Gabel, George 206 Galloway, Ruth 79,88 Galpin, Mechelle 79 Gann, Cathy 206 Garren, Bruce 79 Garren, Pam 195 Garrick, Linda 72 Garrison, Adell 87 Gaul, Alan 206 Gero, Bernaditle 206 Gebdde, Bart 1 10,124,125 Geisert, Vicki 73,75,181, 206 Gilawu Linda 124 Gilison, Kristy 206 Gilland, Jamie 195 Gillip, Gregg 195 Gilpin, Gregory 195 Glise, Tammy 79 Golden, Bryon 72,73,232 Golden, Larry 86 Goldsberry, George 183 Gomez, Gloria 206 Good, Noel 20,21 ,34,1 71 Goodlet, Barbara 207 Goodlet, Theresa 207 Gorde, Doc 93 Gorsuch, Mary Ann 207 Gould, Randy 61 Grechus, Jan 117 Green, Jamie 195 Green, Mechelle 207 Green, Valorie 88,186 Greene, Rhonda 195 Gregory, Rita 94 Griffin, Ronald 207 Griffin, Steve 58,61,91 Groh, Sharon Gru, Deborah 207 Grueb, Margaret 207 Guennels, Guelda 207 Haas, Cindy 54 Haberle, John 193 Hagge, Diedre 87,186 207 Haggy, Brenda 207 Hamilton, Chris 207 Hamilton, Rick 61 Handy, Nedra 207 Hanke, Lisa 61 Hansen, Dee Dee 207 Hargrave, Kathy 193 Hargus, Sheila 207 Harmon, Jean 80,81 Harnage, Janet 9,195 Harper, Dennis 207 Harshman, Cynthia 207 Hart, Dave 121 Hartig, Mike 195 Hartigan, Jan 207 Hartigan, Nancy 207 Hartman, Terry 207 Haskins, Belinda 207 Haskins, Doug 186 Haynes, Duane 54 Hazelwood, Chuck 207 Hecher, Jim 81 Heckman, Rodney 193 Heern, Kevin 232 Heitman, Charles Heitman, Kathleen 61,207 Helliman, Dan 83 Helxon, Julie 193 Henry, Kelly 79,207 Henry, Sue 124,125 Herluson, Randy 207 Hetzel, Linda 207 Heumader 193 Heyde, Karen 186 Hiand, Koji 83 Hickman, Vickie 193 Higdon, Janet 207 Hill, Elaine 207 Hills, Darlene 207 Hinnman, Steve 207 Hinton, Dave 224 Hershong ,224 Hockensmith, Flay 193 Hodgin, Barri 195 Hoff, Forest 5,57,90 Hoffman, Mike 40,51,52, 58,73,76,80,207,237 Hoffeman, Rosemary 83 Holcomb, Gay 195 Holland, Doug 1 16 Holmes, Mark 120,121,122 Holt, Marge 181 Holoper, Joan Holtsclaw, Randy 61 Hopkins, Gusele 195 Horuiche, Francis 83 Hossinmader, Hossein 83 Howerton, Bon 224 Jackson, Jay 208 Jacobs, Sherri 208 Jacoby, Diane 196 Jagadzenski, Jenny 208 James, Janice 133 James, Matt Jameson, Janet 38 Jarrett, Gary 186 Jennings, James 208 Jensen, Tirona 208 Johnson, Bill 105,117 Johnson, Flod 208 Johnson, Tammy 186 Johnston, Dephne 83 Jones, Charles 196 Jones, Maribeth 193 Judo, Chula 100,101 Junker, Janice 90,193 Jurkiewing, Linda 186,208 Kallenburger, Raydena 208 Karel, Susan 91,208 Karns, David 208 Keegstra, Vicki 1 70,1 71 186,204,237,239 Keefer, Connie 208 Keefer, Lisa 208 Kellen, Chris 196 Kellen, Kurt 91 ,100,103, 120,208 Keller, Brenda 208 Keller, Kay 5,1 10 Kelley, Fl.L. 208 Kelso, Tom 84,196 Kent, Debra 208 Kerns, Jim 196 Kessler, Frank 84,90,91 king, candace 208 ' Kipp, Gwendolyn 208 Kirk, Kitty 52,70,194, 196 Kirkendall, Richard 91,208 Kline, David 162 Kline, Nancy 208 Kleen, Randy 196 Knepp, Clayton Jr. 209 Knepmeyer, Teresa 209 Knorr, Marcia 193 Koehler, Donna 209 Koehlelen, Don 209 Kottman, Judy 209 Krahm, Bruce 196 Krumme, Karen 209 Krumme, Joan 196 Kunkle, Lola 209 Kuechler, Bill 194 La Follette, Rodney 196, 238 Lambda Chi 58,59 Lamar, Jenny 209 Lamar, Nancy 96,209 Lang, Cheryl 197 Laramore, Carol 61,209 Larrabee, Patty 209 Larson, Judy 193 Laughlin, Christy 125, 1 31 Laurence, Charles 209 Lee, James 209 Lee, Patricia 193 Lee, Robin 196 Leeper, David 209 Leper, Dave 87 Lewis, Candace 209 Lewis, Kurt 131 Lewis, Paul 87 Liechti, Susan 209 Lindsay, Janet 209 Lindsay, James 209 Lindsay, Jim 55 Littrell, Randy 130 Lombardo, Vicki 23,54 Long, Cindi 180 Long, Sally 209 Lowe, Sherri 184,196 Lupfer, Sharrie 209 Maag, Chris 91,173 Maag, Jerome 79 Maag, Russell 176,177,179 187,188,189 Mabry, Carol 8,73,76,209 Mack, William 14, 172,173 Mahoney, Debbie 209 Maleen, Debra Kay 124,125 Mallory, Linda 54 Mallory, Scott 209 Manion, Rick 133 Mann, Theresa 79 Manson, Karen 196 Manuel, Robin 87,171 Manville, Randy 209 Maple, David Jr 209 Mariel, Cathy 209 Morlan, Karen 212 Marr, Mary 196 Martin, John 88 Mason, JoAnn 75 Matthews, George 79 Matthews, Susan 79 Matzes, Richard 76,77,104. 114,116,124,125,127, 131,133 Mayer, Mike 91 Mays, Mike 61 McAsey, Thomas 196 McCarrick, Susan 81 McClurg, Valerie 209 McConnel JoAnne 54,55, 79,209 McCreary, Rene 61 McDerette, Denise 197 McDonald, Kelly 6,209 Mclntosh, Steve 76 Mears, Glen 209 Megown, Patricia 209 Melkowski, Yvonne 197 Meng, Marilyn 209 Meshkat, Siawash 83 Meuller, Linda 193 Mier, John 24,26,70,72, 74,75,76,82,83,84, 166,182 Miller, Marsha 209 Miller, Stephanie 124,125, 1 27 Miller, Susie 209 Miller, Vicki 212 Miles, Deborah 83 Minor, Julia 197 Morgan, Paula 197 Morlan, Karen 124,125, 128 Morris, Clarence 82 Morrow, Brad 61 Muse, Mary 197 Mussner, Kurk 83 Myers, Dee 212 Myers, Kenneth 212 Myers, Penny 212 Naberuan, Liruozeh 83 Nelson, Bonnie 197 Nelson, Cindy 212 Nelson, Robert 183 Newton, Jennifer 87,212 Ngrugen, Nink 83 Nichols, Carol 1 10,133 Nichols, Rick 73,75 Nichols, Mary 1 10 Nix, Darren 163,164 North, Pat 75 North, Sara 110,125,127 Norton, Janet 79 0'Banion, Darlene 193 0'DoneII, Daniel 212 Oliver, Barbara 212 0'Rourke, Jeanie 212 Owen, Jolene 212 Paden, Darrel 87 Palmer, Tom 1 53 Pankau, Roger 103 Pankiewuiz, Kathy 212 Pappert, Carol 212 Parker, Wes 186 Parks, David 186 Pasley, Renee 212 Patee, Jean 237 Payne, Jacky 121,197 Payne, Karen 193 Pegg, Carolyn 193 Pelster, Sarah 212 Peregrine, Larry 197 Perkins, Deborah 212 Perkins, Jerry 212 Perry, Steve 213 Perucca, Jennifer 213 Pfleiderer, Steve 36,38 123 Phelps, David 193 Pikes, Reta 6,213 Pollard, Karla 213 Pollma, Anila 193 Polsky, Mike 213 Popa, Bill 216 Porter, Sharon 213 Proch, Cathy 197 Pullen, Courtney 156,157 Pump, Rosemary 197 Radmer, Kimberly 213 Rahman, Ames 83 Ramerez, Kathy 10 Randall, Jay 116,117 Ranner, Cheryl 213 Rasmussen, Chris 133 Rau, Robert 213 Redmon, Linda 213 Reeder, Nancy 21 3 Reniker, Marcia 1 19,1 14, 124,125 253 4 Rentiria, Felix 162,164 Rhoades, Theresa 213 Ricketts, Janine 197 Riley, Janice 213 Ritchheart, Donald 73,7 5, 213 Roady, Deanna 213 Roberts, Edie 213 Roberts, Rita 197 Roblerns, Brenda 197 Robinson, Theresa 124, 125 Rodriguez, Sed 214 Roscoe, Susan 23 Rowland, Terri 214 Ruchey, Diana 213 Rugenstein, Warren 197 Russel, Karen 214 Ryan, Vicki 54,197 Salanky,Joe 121,122 Salisbury, Earnest 198 Salfrank, Nancy Sanders, Becky 87,86 Sanders, Janet 198 Sanderson, Anne 198 Sauru, Rob 92 Sauter, Lee 214 Sava, Fred 121 Schaefer, Linda 214 Schaller, Ralph 80,81 Schellhorn, Lori 85 Schoraleil, Ida 214 Schnaliel, Theresa 130, 198 Schneider, Anita 214 Schooley, Michael 198 Schooner, Kayla 125 Schultz, Kurt 214 Scott, Michael 186,214 Scott, Robert 153 Seger. Bill 226 Segrist, Teri 214 Selecman, Sharon 198 Silkett, Chris 124,125, 127,128 Sensenich, Sharon 131 Sharp, Jill 156 Shavnore, Jenny 214 Shaw, Jack 198 Shea, Mike 5,21 ,42,1 1 6. 12O,121,122,123,152, 190,218 Sheeham, James 198 Shepherd, Charla 214 Sherard, Garold 214 Sherard, Jay 130 Sherron, Fran Skimer, Pamela 214 Shipps, Patti 171 Shores, Steve 214 Shrout, Jeff 214 Shumrad, Carol 193 Sideleium, Wanda 198 Simms. Sherri 193 Simpson, Douglas 214 Simpson, Shana 193 Sklenar, Richard 214 Slater, Dave 152,194 Slorian, Deborah 193 Smiley, Jim 18,46,72,73, 76,194,204 Smith, Alison 214 Smith, Danette 193 Smith, John 193 Smith, Linda 54 Smith, Mark 84 Smith, Patti 85,186 Smith, Sharon 214 Snethen, Dennis 121 Snook, Sheldon 83 Snook, Sheryl 186 Sollars, Arlene 238 Sollars, Susan 214 Soloncyzc, Dave 214,224 Sommerhouse, Linda 76, 199 Sparks, Isabel 79 Speer, Marilyn 214 Speers, Linda 214 Speking, Deborah 193 Spicer, Marjean 214 Stallman, Dave 118,121, 1 22 Stanton, Dennis 198 Stanton, Kathy 214 Stark, Janice 214 Stephens, Judy 214 Still, Sandi 193 Stinson, Susanne 199 Stockbauer, Margaret 180 Stockwell, Debi 214 Strader, Max 86 Stretch, Sheryl 199 Strider, Patti 214 Steube, Dennis 4,6,16, 17,28,76,108,190 Stubles, Jack 214 Stubles, Ralph Jr. 214 Stufflebean, Tish Sullivian, Dan 121 Summer, Pam 214 Sumrell, Rhesa 110,124. 125,128 Sumrell, Chris 110,114, 127 Swearingin, Jack 9 Sweiger, Crystal 214 Swindell, Cindy Tau Kappa Epsilon 63 Terry, Jim 170,218 Thomas, Diane 171 Thomas, Eileen 214 Thomas, Frank 214 Thompson, Grant 61 Thompson, Lynne 214 Thomas, Mark 61 Tofflemere, Rita 90,91 Toon, Jill 214 Totten Cindy 72,73,76, 187,188,189 Traw, Rhonda 214 Triplet, Jim 79 Turner, Denise 214 Turner, Lane 38 Turner, Linda 214 Tyler, Ron 119,121 Unrein, Lisa 173 Valdepena, John 214 Van Horn, Steven 199 Varner, Michael 199 Varner, Randall 199 Vaugh, Shirley Vermillion, Anita 214 Vette, Sharon 214 Vey, Sonie 214 Vineyard, Daniel 214 Violett, Clay 214 Wachendorfer, Ken 61 Wagner, Debbie 214 Wagner, Ron 79 Wake, Janet 83,81 Walker, Jim 199 Walker, Steve 224 Walker, Yvonne 54,171 237 Wallace, Lisa 214 Walz, Diane 214 Walz, Sherry 214 Ward, Mechele 83 Wasson, Jan 79 Wathen, Jeffery 214 Watkins, Mark 61 Watson, Arthur 193 Webster, Teena 214 Weddle, Ben 4,6,8,14,19, 22,27,3O,34,35,36,38,70, 74,76,82,88,104,124, 125,126,127,128 Week, James 214 Weiss, Regina 214 Wenzel, Deborah 214 West, Paul 73 Whitacre, Mark 61 White, Charlie 173 White, Vickie 214 Whitlock, Vickie 214 Wickman, John 130 5 Wieneke, Kathy 199 Wright, Deanna 214 Wilburn, Nedra 214 1 Wilkerson, Jana 214 Wilkerson, Jim 214 Williams, Dave 5 Willis, Garry 214 Wilson, Charles 215 Wilson, Chuck 83 YSQSV- Pam 214 Wilson, Donna 214 Yee' Chan KVSI' 215 Winborn, Woody 193 Yeomans, CVWGFYI 102 Windon, Bruce 82,199 Y0Sf, 5f9Ve 121 Winger, Marilyn 199 Wolf, Mike 214 Women's Athletic Association 95 Wood, Donna 110,114,115 Wood, Hayden 121 Woods, Richard 164 Zimmerman, Bob 93 Wren, Debbie 214 Zuptich, Mary Lou 215 1 1 1' 11 1. 11 A 1 ' 1. 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