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

Page 21 text:

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

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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,

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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.