Moberly Area Community College - Mojuco Yearbook (Moberly, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1973 volume:

fw- yg, , 4 w- -7. . I ',,., U .' , e. , 5-. .X-1 .J Q-. - - f--X ' V - ' 1 ' ' A - V A ' .. , X , ., u Q VJ. P x4 . nv .. V v W x x A :ww gl av, 4' - -4 fvffrrfnflv are-ww' YAY V ,- I V I 1 -,.,,,1..,.,...,,,.. .-4-.1--fn. - , l v re' V K 'il ' , v r 'Y U ' w p ., K lc HI ff- 'I M1191 P, 4 x xg ,Q X .75 ff' ,, ,-I i l Q xc x X, X I 1 K 5 H,-7,,f,,,m,-,,.,,g54-'p,vwfow1apawfA-if - Reach Out KQMQQYQSLRQ lecvf MV. if The A bond is connected to the B bond and the B bond is connected to theC bond and. ,. ' Tinytots play room??? r One more drop ought to do it. Z 1 . Notes, Notes, Notes!!! Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I wonder what you are?.., Q X :lei Q, K f U '. ,- t,t. can , M 1 145, lllllllllllllllllllll 3 OOOO Just one couldn't hurt. Would you believe the diet starts tomorrow? Now look, you know that equation is wrong. For Knowledge NYU-CONTINENT FUBLDC l.ll3RAR'Y North Independence Branch Hlglww 24 8. Sprirq Wlo,moe4oso --.-:e..:..,:.,..Q,:,,,Q. .-.. , , X I .X ff l x X X X 1 'hi aww a.v,e1- 'rv-1:f'3 'f'Fww'fMw'T' ' Reach Gut Oh, how I would like to . .. After class experience. 4 Miss Mills in action. My mother told me I would have days like these. wwf wwf W, , ff ff M7595 YM H fv .1 X: 1 like these. ..,?--7 my. - M ,,.,, ,wrfw47 7 7' . . f , : W , .W,,,,,,,,,,,wmwWw,,f . .. 7, - f ..,,..,,, ,W f ,,,,, M fww,wf.w,v,w,,.,MW t And that's the truth, Anna! What you doin'Tom? Signing my life away. 5 i Mrs. Kariker learns to take pictures. For Togetherness NNNX xxx X, 1 I I V 5 T r I T 1 T T N 4 T Reach Out T n X W, ,, T The Greyhound Seal Things are looking up! , , gi I Wfi' ' Julie' gfggf-jf2v-:ffwhtrfnnvl H- 4' '52 4? - qi , v , f f , r ff . L. Coach and family The Three Nluskateers, or are they? A look at a different type shot. ? 2312 ,f d , ,Q Jzuf VVMQZU .fam .7v- 4- ' 444791 --- ' T sf Y 1 G , . r are they? -' 1' , . Trying without wheels. Bet you can't do it again. A mm, fm f ,, ', f Ride 'em cowboy. Up, up, and away... That was a beautiful. , .dance step? I I i For Competutlon 5-7130 ugly. pynwn W ': lf. 1, 'Rea dn n 886-Q Out for Achie lf .v .. , . . -... 1: ...ma1.4-QQ.1,b:'f..:.:a..f.a..':..u.4a:':.lazaiLa1-l-4,.g.JfL.z.94J:. - 'F' S 076 of , , ..-ava'fswfwfff 14 W 4 gm- -A- momma FQ., M 4, ,Ao 1 QQ 7 ' V ,? if ,Q -M-gt or W' ..i . ,li W' The corn and ham man on campus who is known for the love and concern which he exhib- its towards students and disabled veterans is Raymond McClain. He has contributed many years to teaching students Basic Algebra, Engineering, Drawing and De- scriptive Geometry. Mr. McClain has many hobbies which include woodworking, rebuilding antique clocks, and working constructive- ly with his hands to produce beautiful candles, arts, and other crafts. Most important of his in- terests is working as an orderly and aid at the Veterans Hospital at UMC where he helps in making their day a little brighter. Mr. McClain commutes each day from Columbia to Moberly. We wish to dedicate the MOJUCO to Mr. McClain for his devotion and services to MAJC. fii' Yiifw MAJC's from Pa intende ber of F Gamma came a the Cha enjoys tique cc Tom, ar has ins1 more ir the corr lt's , .H 2 V? in ..i V Meet Our President MAJC's first President is Henry T. Norris. He is from Parsons, Kansas where he served as Super- intendent of Schools. President Norris is a mem- ber of Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta. Upon moving to Moberly, he be- came an active member of the Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce. In his spare time he enjoys hunting, fishing, photography, and an- tique collecting. He and his wife, Pat, have a son, Tom, and a daughter, Christine. President Norris has instituted many needed changes, and plans more improvements to update our college for the coming year. lt's sure hard to find good help these days! President Norris accepts the Fickle Finger of Fate Award at the Pep Rally. ff 0 , .., ,fy WZ ' 1 we F' fu. Mfr ,J ,. if ,r My 7 ii? 5 i 1 , X fir ii Q-, y'ff??f ig: cw , Xyf f nw QW rff,:6,: f X Q 4, ff., , ff? f . 'fp f ,'V,, i fo f K gf 09 ,fy 45,774 www! ff gf ,ff :fn , fi gf My 4 , fy ,fi ff I can't believe I ate the whole thing. 11 1 . as . f . I ,f Plliiffiil The Deans Mr. Sumner, Dean of Students, comes to MAJC from Silver City, New Mexico. His educational background includes a B.S. in Physics, and a second major in Math from N. M. Mining and Tech. After two years in the U. S. Army, he returned to college at Western N. M. University. After working on his Ph.D., Mr. Sumner taught at a Fort Worth Junior Col- lege. This past summer, he and his wife, Grace, moved to Moberly. ',yf,grgfaa'2 5? i'W1' if fa., I 3' 6' xxx f if MPN' .Z vga., f A A . , K1 fl kv I Y I I 1 ll i V 1 2 f f ' 4 - V Aj , Z 'Q it if Z K 5 2. ,W 46 Q Lewis H. Urner is MAJC's new Dean of Instruction. Mr. Urner earned his B.S. and M.S. in Edu- cation from Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Presently, he is a candidate for the Doctor of Edu- cation Degree from the Universi ty of Missouri Before coming to MAJC the new Dean has held the positions of teacher Superin tendent of Schools Director of Vocational and Adult Education and Dean of Occupation Educa tion He has also worked as a civil engineer His hobby is summer camping .gli 33 W 13, 4, Z 2 ? C' Mr att ed wh Ed Gu Gr. vel tiei of' 'NK al tsl - Q . .QQ . I . ' I K S N ss 12 The Sound of Musick Zig. Mr. Musick, Director of Guidance, attended MJC and continued his education at NEMO University where he graduated with a B.A. in Education and a M.A. in Secondary Guidance. He also did some Post Graduate work at Western lll. Uni- versity. Along with his guidance du- ties, Mr. Musick is also the sponsor of the Student Senate. f i W Boy, what a mouthful! 5 ggfg fwvwpsgvfalrkddfl Office Personnel V .ff W f ? w,w,f fi 4 7, ABOVE, Bonnie Baker has been secretary at MAJC for 15 years. Her outside interests in- clude politics, church, community activities, CCancer Society, etc.J, bridge, and her son. AT RIGHT, secretary of 2 years Crystal Mus- grave Iikes to sew, cook, and help her hus- band with his hobby of building model railroads. M., MW' AT LEFT, Barbara Jones is secretary to Mr. Martin. She enjoys sewing, tole painting, and knitting. She also plays the piano and is active in church functions. This is her first year here. BELOW LEFT,,bookkeeper of 5 years, Fredia Smith, is also Treasurer of the Board of Education. She likes sports, espe- cially basketball and golf, and sewing. BELOW, Margie Dunbar is manager of the bookstore, She lives outside of Moberly. She enjoys sewing, and is an active 4-H leader. 'PQ E A ,W . ,T-:g.4g:' , 9, f ' - ' Help IVIAJC Run Smoothly CAt Least lVlost of the Timeb 15 3 , Vigms I-.I-alms'-if----M if-if 5 i l l , L 3 NNN S T -, QQ I l i i l i l Mrs. Maitland's cohort in the library is Miss Chrisman. She received an Associate of Arts degree here at MAJC, and returned in the capacity of Assistant Librarian. Miss Chrisman entertains herself with reading, music, spec- tator sports, and preschool children. Libra ry Staff Bernice Maitland, the librarian at MAJC is a grad- uate of Northeast Mo. State University where she received a B.S. and a M.A. degrees. Mrs. Maitland not only supervises the library, but also the Stu- dent Librarians. She is a member of the Mo. Library Association, Pi Omega Pi, and Delta Kap- pa Gamma. s S, .5 F X XQX X S x sex ww X X. wx taff ln at MAJC is a grad- Jniversity where she grees. Mrs. Maitland ry, but also the Stu- nember of the IVlo. ga Pi, and Delta Kap- Z 6 2 fwff ffffi fi? f 65 ' , Q-VM-rw -ff Studious Students ix X , A ig' gn' ffwt1+f'nf1f'?h 'Lfi1'i'S? ' W.. H if l M 3 it k,.,. . 1 4 fx . fffwf' ' l my 511 -ff 1 rkkv K Y ,. . . . .,..,, . l YL., K l l l Tin-mm!! John Beilharz is the instructor of l the chemistry classes at lVlAJC l and is the sponsor ofthe Ecology Club. His degrees come from Central Missouri State University. Organizations of which lVlr. Beil- harz is a member are the Ameri- can Chemistry Society, IVISTA, and the lVlAJC faculty associa- i tion. Hobbies of his include fly l fishing and bridge. l .,.,.,, i2-,Q.'.f: V. - , .fx ' .-:7 f 4, ww' i : riff? - . ' ,, ..-.. .,.. hh of-1 . Z4 -'.:- . fi-I is K 3 V 1 7 ' , 'W Daniel Paul Adam F Colin Adams F James L. Allen Dale L. Allenbaugh F Mike Alvaylf l Plop, plop, plop. .. Should a man's reach exceed his grasp? v ? David Eugen Shellye Arne Gayla Kay Ai Lonald Keitl' Teresa Kayi wul Adam F Ch em istry Countingthe milligrams J v r A A h-- Just enough for the fix. Davld Eu eneApeI Jr F Gayla Kay Arnsperger S R Lohald Keith Asbury F Teresa Kay Baker S g . fir . . Ifvwh X If . Shellye Arnett F MW? , , - f my da 3 Dr. Jeckle? Miss Hyde? wsmqpg ,i,.. Q -. ' ' --f ia :spy 564. 1 air y W' fs Art Department S. Caywood is the instructor of var- ied art classes at IVIAJC and throughout the year you can visual- ize the art exhibits by Mr. Cay- wood's classes. His degrees come from Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, Wichita University, Wichita, Kansas, and he has done post-grad work at Iowa University, Iowa City. His hobbies include reading, music and sports. The Sex God. How men at MAJC see themselves' 20 '37 A if 1 i .ia-1: amselvesl jf, Q14 nter S Ballew S nBamman F Jn Barcus F rtley F i an 'f-131444 ,,:', Z me . . rv--pre--sz-w-fx--v James E. Basinger F Roger D. Beamer F Eugene Beasley Bo bi Bell F 'v Gary Belstle F S QLLB i ifyg, V Karl Smith, what mean machine are you designing now? Concentration I.. 'Mill' Oh well ifyou wanted it that way . One who controls paper 21 fl---v -Y-..-f ' ' .j3tAEiiii7BFf-ib31 fFf-W'1 ?Z'?f,'f'ff. ' Ok people . . . who will be first? ... uh-h second? .. Patsy Lee Berry S Zachery Birch F 4 David Biere F ,5 Elizabeth Ann Billington F mf f Glen F. Blunk F WW' What better place to practice your speech? 22 Q . , Speech Department Gary T. Cottle, the instructor of speech, dis- cussion, and oral interpretation and persua- sion, is here with a l3.S. from Idaho State University and an lVl.A. from Southern lll. University. He is a member ofthe SCA, MAJC faculty association, WSA, and the MSTA. Hobbies and outside interests are ...concert pianist, international chess master, champion nose-picker, and a re- nowned literary critic. f fr 441- .1 'Muni ff me fn ,awe f, ' 'ff - ' 1, 1 fi ,ig f-,f. Another baffling question. I f y 7 :. IE -vu-rain f , I 1 . ant ispeech, dis- land persua- ldaho State Southern lll. of the SCA, SA, and the nterests are ional chess er, and a re- VV M 15 I H f :,, V V - S. f.,, , , Y .FZ fly . ' ff l,i V. ' fzzzif-WT L , ,- f' 42 tlfw f 1 1' ' - - fi X ' 4 7 ' ' A ,, x fy f ,V 4 v V? ,W 'I V f 21, 56 'Q' If M estion. lf M V .f ,4 VVVK V . , I :V :. V VVIIV' , - , 5 A gg... ,, ' ' ' Q' aw - ' ' , , M, ga 4 an 4 I w, gt , 7 Q VV W 2 I i ,q 2 Q la V t gf .- f-f V VV K- M , yi ,M V 7 M ,e ' ' Z 'M M' 4 'V ,X V. 7 L , ,aff-f ff 23 David Doctorian drives many miles to instruct students in French, American Government, and World Regional Ge- ography. Nlr. Doctorian has received degrees of A.l3. from Azusa College, Azusa, California, B.S. from Kirksville State University, and he is working on additional graduate work toward a Ph.D. degree. He is a member of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages, IVISTA, and MAJC Faculty Association. Hobbies include fishing, hunting, reading, photogra- phy, and travel. PI , ' , X V V Larry Bolles F 'V V V ' Wayne Bondy F V Stephen Eugene Bragg F Dewayne Brandow F ., .,,, .,,. , Rickey Brandow F . MV , Q gi ' vwww' w C mn ' ,. 5 .11.,t.w,e 1 '53 T 1 b. ., VL, L, TIME Time can be so many different things, At so many different parts of our life. For those who mourn, time is a night-mare For those who are in pain, time is slow and becomes to l'tUl'eOl.lS For those who hate, time is only a waste For those who are lonely, time is empty For those who have happiness, time is always too short For those who love, time is not. David Hudson Arnold Brocks Terry Buckler Marnita Buckner Sue Burks Jane Burlage Reaching for the Inner Man Mr. Ron Dodge is MAJC's instructor of General An- thropology, Introduction to Sociology, History of Social Thought, Social Disorganization, Marriage and The Family, Crime and Delinquency, and he is also an instructor at the MTCM. He is presently a member of Alpha Kappa Delta and The National Sociology Society. Mr. Dodge has obtained the fol- lowing degrees: BA from NEMS university, MA from Central Missouri State, and has done additional graudate work at Central Missouri State. His prima- ry interests are in research and the study of criminals. Graduated sophomores of '73. 24 Jcks Karin Burnham 'der Louis Bush Ucknef Bob Byland Wendell Butner 'ge Richard Keith cannon Mrs. Foster Heads Business Division I An- Mrs. Nana Foster who is a member of the MAJC Faculty Associa- -y of tion, the National Business Teacher Association, and Delta Pi -iage Epsilon is MA.lC's instructor of Elementary Accounting, Princi- -ye is ples of Management, and Principles of Marketing. She is here fly 3 with a BS degree from Central Methodist College, a BS ED. de- onal gree from the University of Missouri, and an MB ED. degree from gfgl- Colorado University. ln her spare time, Mrs. Foster enjoys play- irom ingthe organ and growing roses. onal ima- y of Mollie Flock and Jane Burlage contemplate .. business?!!l 'ill Are you sure that's right? 'h'7 i f Hz 'Y ' 'A H H 25 .-,G A I Q I I I f A , I , I A I 1 ,Z I . '. ...L I ,J . , f ! I I I I I ' A? I I I ,Q gf? Qt'-4 l I I I Q 55 gcsf 1 ff? ' if A If I I I I H Qi ll I: Il -XII I I nl W I . ,af V- V 4- v-- - ' 1 awmww af 1+ 1 '74 4 I M I., f',.. Iwi, ,. w wf, .,,.-Aug. X f Bet ya can't do this! GregCarroll S LonnleChronister S VirginiaClements NancyClickner F RobbieClay S William F. Fox teaches Basic Alg., College Alg., College Trig., Finite Math, Calculus and Analyt- ic Geometry l,ll, gl Ill. He earned his degrees from Northwest Missouri Stateg he received a B.S. in Ed. and a lVl.S. degree from Western Washington State. lVlr. Fox is a member ofthe Math Assoc. of America, National Faculty As- soc., MSTA, MAJC Faculty Assoc., American Contract Bridge League and Pl MU EPSILON. His outside interests include duplicate bridge, fishing, chess, reading, and traveling. , I J The Fox 26 QQ f ei 272252:-z:'-:Y 1235-5i1?,1.3 'z25e.1f2ff'z, f- .fa,:fxf Faculty Unrest nister S ments S ner F S Iollege Alg., and Analyt- his degrees z received a im Western mber ofthe Faculty As- , American J EFJSILON- ROCka'bye SheIia???? :ate bridge, ig. Student Union lt's gonna be another one of those years 1 1 :rfb , There goes the third lunch bell. l've heard of sitting in the corner but. ,. ww 4, ,ft 44 X ie f 5 Ralph Gerhard teaches Black History, American History, and European History. He received an A.l3. degree from Missouri Valley College and from the University of Missouri a M.A. degree. His interests in- clude being a member of the Randolph Co. Historical Society, National Educa- tion Assoc., and MSTA. Mr. Gerhard likes sports, travel and is presently writing a history of Randolph County. Being an avid sports fan of the Missouri Tigers and Moberly Greyhounds is another charac- teristic of this instructor. Aren't these faculty get-togethers fun!!! gy .. ck History, an History. m Missouri lniversity of nterests in- e Randolph anal Educa- erhard likes ly writing a f. Being an i Tigers and her charac- 1ersfun!!! f , ,JP lf' L A341 ,Q 5 , .4 Vrr 2114- J M, 'Winn lt don't come easy. . Come on. . .l am parked on Concannon. Reach On The faculty team drips dry after a student-faculty basketball Ithinklforgot my girdle. game. 29 wal ll ll lf lll lj ll li :il T l 1 I l l 1 l Il l il A 'l l l i 1f1q 1if'frff'uaff4f4ff'?f:'if',?'K'5 ' ' YNY, . ,, X X ff 4 I , f X Wx nw H, 1 f gy v I aw., We ? 1 Mike Davis F Bonnie Delaney S Dale Davenport F Vernon Dixon F gfff' 4, gp-Many 'Wasil f, f, 1' I I y 'X 5 F fy, f, WA!! 1 If , A '-www, M jg ,ff X ' ff Alffkfff V X , f :ff wi, YM 27 M411 ,V fy ff :' , Q , 1, M ,f A ' af ni f 0. V V' V, f X if W f H f f p' 72: V zv 4, ff ,fm-1, .iw ' .V- -wav- wr I Joyce Crain F -fN-' Steve Crain F Teresa Crum F Fa , My N V' f J David Crosswhite F 1, James Cross F - -K 'Ulm f F N'-'Wir 'wavy Debra Curry F Dons Davis F Robyn Damgaard F 'ld' ul- few dw. Vi. Qi ,X ,1- i l 'fi f l l l 'ei H I . i Q. l I if -Q' wg l 5.3 1-ei fl N. l . l sf is-ti' N r l i l ii ll .. M 3 i N Xu Xl 1 i J P -- Jngii31irffwwffMHW-f ': Em. E-, . . - A ,ga ,f-4 ' ,A ar Joe Dubbert S Richard Ducan S Ronold Dunkle S Susan Edwards Ernie Eisele S rf fr Y Za X f f M Mrs. Hunter Prepares Secretaries. form during the Pep Rally. What will these college kids think of next? Mrs. Ka V E Gladys strikes again! Mr. Meyer and Mrs. Hunter per- I Wendi Bartley and Phyllis Owings are steadily typing away. ll i' el l if l ' - , v W., ,YK .,.... . LE Mrs. Joyce Hunter teaches Adding and Business Calculating, Records Management, Typing l and ll, Shorthand ll and lll, Business Communica- tion and Executive Secretary Procedures. She has attended NEMS Uni- versity and Missouri Valley. She has her BSE and MA in Business Education. S 1S 25 sS S ies. ls think of next? ilating, Records ess Communica- wded NEMS Uni- VIA in Business 1..- V V . .W A ..,,,,,, .g +- -?l Jane Kariker teaches Eng- lish 1, Exposition, and World Literature. She also spon- sors the Publication class for the MAJC Annual. Mrs. Kariker came from Kansas City this year with a B.A. degree from William Jewell College and Library Science degree from Northwest Mo. State University. She enjoys cooking, spectator sports, and the company of her pet dog, Willis Reed. Our group had 50M fewer cavaties . . . teeth ' Y' A 06 e ... i . l I f il'l S 'U' 4 at ,..ll M . ,,,r r W 2 1, , e f .l g , ,. ,, y. ff Q , '1 I -nf .,.,..IWlt? , L ,-7-,vm-..-Y-. .sf-H ..:+v-4 wi Michael Foelsch S Danny Forth F ZW., , A. Wflwm vw ff , ,,,.,,.Mf,yW Kenny Fowler F Gary Freeman F Johnny Frevert F I ., 5 3 3: like 'Niki In .? it it The instructor of Botany, Biology I, ll and Zool- ogy is Dorthy Kingsbury. She also sponsors the campus organization of Phi Theta Kappa. She has obtained a B.S. degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri and an M.A. degree from the University of Colorado. Organizations of which Miss Kingsbury is a member are the Del- ta Kappa Gamma Ckey women teachersj, and the A.A.U.W. CAmerican Assoc. of University Womenj. Knitting and playing bridge are two of Miss Kingsbury's primary interests. This is not a laughing matter. John Gieseke S John Gordon F William Fuerfhausen S Lawrence Fuemmeler Michael Garner S Wayne Gee S I I K I read this I went: I figure ift world's in s Fir 3 sassy? 4-w 'f75 f QE I I I read this poem the other day in the book IIVIIVIORTAL POEMS. It went: The grizzly bear is huge and wild, lt has devoured the infant child, The infant child is not aware, It has been eaten by the bear. I figure if that's all it takes to be considered a great poet, this world's in sad shape. - Jerri Wessel - David Kropf is the instructor of English I, Exposition and English Literature. He ob- tained a B.S. ed. degree and an lVl.A. degree from Northeast Missouri State University. Mr. Kropf is a member ofthe MSTA and the MAJC faculty association. More power to Mr. Kropf. Norman Goth F Bill Greer S Susan Greer F John Grider F Sharon Haak S .5 aw Jim Hack Y g I r .. - Q ' John Hal' F V.,' ' F 'K x . V: ' F D b L 403' 1: - T ,ae David Haley F .J,: 71 . it 1 gk , g M Marla Halterman F V wi x Ab 5 . -'i ., 3 V f -M. ' Leland HannekenS r g in 3 ev 4' r . 53 . V ysl Q N' .Q A A . F. .ws E ,F- f iviii i ' ... in ' F Q 9 -, ,,.. - i... x - '. -sl . , .- F 35 5.11: V i , . ,Q ,-1.1. agua-1.,mafiaf.a:.'iadaLu.aaL.f.s.4.a.1,.fA:.a.s-izaLs:L4.aa.J,L4afQ1J1.' ...N-J... .. ,:.,. . ., . .. , -. . . ' 4 f' 'X My i ff , ,.- :gl sf.,-. 'D Q-- M l l l l 2, 2 H M i fl 'I '1 13 P l i . si i f I 5 b X l 5. A, 1 I K' l ,f . fail e ,.', .' Fl ' f l i ln il Fi up l it , -uv' . , 5 W . ' ' ' ,Lg1zl1H'vxwu2wfrM1v'EL 9 '.'1 '.S The Mind Bender Carl W. Lawrence is the instructor of Gener- al Psychology, Educational Psychology, In- troduction to Special Education, Introduc- tion to Experimental Psychology, and Per- sonality Adjustment. He is the Chairman for the department of Social Science. Mr. Law- rence obtained his B.S. in Education degree in Psychology and his M.A. degree in Spe- cial Educational and Psychology of Mental Retardation. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, NEA, MSTA, International Council for Exceptional Children, and the MAJC Faculty Association. His interests include, antiques, hunting, and reading. , . W i' , - ,, ' 'ww , fjlf ' ' ' 7' V! I . My Q ff' ff, 7 4 4 ,mg Q, Q f fy f X f 7 f ff! f f ff I 5 f if i' z. f ' A ' ff 1 f . Yfyw-,mf f ' X, :iff 1 I ,,f f f .. . I . A, A I . 4 'ww . Mike Hansen F Rachel Harris F 2' Ricky Harris F Harry Harrison F David Hargrove F ., M 2,,,l4v.Q.17 ' , ffm X f ,, Brenda Haskamp F , It Glen Head F 1 1 Carol Heddinghaus S , 5 E f we Tom Hickman S 3 6 aff, f f ff, .W W 4 K X Y 1 Z mow 1 V , Q df' 5 ff! jo fn ,L ,I . You definitely have a problem. V -my . ses-MWA-pr Dennis L. Hill F Dennis Hill F Nancy Hill S Raymond Hill F Rebecca Hocker F Mike Holcomb F Dennis Hollenbeck F Sharon Holliday F David Hudson F Jennie Huff S i Hoi ansen F I Harris F Harris F Harrison F Hargrove F Haskamp F -lill F I F S Hill F locker F Jmb F llenbeck F Iliday F son F Now this won't hurt a bit. How would you like this book across your lips? if s 37 im'f?E I Now I am sorry to say we just lost two of our students I The deaf and dumb class. X xx' ,xy X, 14,4 Eiiffxf wifewif-WP'4 ',,,',,? ,,,L5' W ' V Reaching For Answers By Computer Jon lVlar1 tained a Martin is Associati traveling Dan Turner, Gary Cox, Linda Robb, and Ginger Copeland work diligently. Faculty members enjoyed the student bar-b-q, too. l ie ,,,: 6 V - Q0 f 4 we Jay Kacena S Rickey Kadletz F Billy Kamp F Roger Keller S Patrick Kendrick S Peggy Kendrick S Jerry Kerby F Katie Kilgore F Linda Kisor S Gene Kribbs F u tw M W . X X R ' ' 4 ,.,., ..,,, ,:. . :'-- , b J! 1 '-sw E s X .. .X Qs. l 'ik B K ss,-5 f v 'axis .Z- .. f. .,,.,:,- ,L ir, x a 1 we 4 A' X ,sk X .:' fag' wx' X X' E54 , J 0 X A at , ,.,Q,,i, ,J .i,, '-I: N-Mm ,away-c, ' 4 Nl' P ww ' .7 A .. M. Q ci W. 'V' c,,,.,,,.N Debra Hughes F Merna Hunsley F James Innes S Laura Irons S Kathy Jackson F Otis Jackson S Boyd Jones S Howard Johnson S Pamela Johnson F Debbie Jones F QQ K x P ' .S X tg.s .Ju Q- Q t 'S it -so xi N gg- . vm Vi +- N 3' uter Jon Martin is MAJC's instructor of Computer Programming. He has ob- tained a BS EE degree from the University of Missouri in Columbia. Mr. Martin is a member of the NSPE, MSTA, MSPE and the MAJC Faculty Association. ln his spare time he enjoys bridge, hunting, fishing, softball, traveling and water skiing. ba r-b-q, too. I Barbara Kroner S Randy Lee S Deborah Lewis S Susan Linneman S Frank Loudermilk F David Luebbert F Marvin Madden S Howard Marsden F Roger Mathes S Janet McBride S Z 91 ,Q wr ' ifggv' ' ' ' Q E 1 67 N 7 W 4 f 1 . . .k A 'WK :Q . ,'f., 1 1 ' ff ..,, ,.. ff .gg . ., 1, , fi' .fs , V, 4 A 4 ., , M ,Q 2? 1 A K iii S E :V .., . ,A,,. f a ha n g ,-v' s 1 S X SQ 1. , ' A T John McCoy S Shirley Mclntyre S Jerry McKenzie S Kern McKeIvey F Venessa McKenzie S Mike McKeown F Donald McNutt F Linda Mead F Roger Maier F Wayne Moore F 3-iv : ,Q . , f ..r Q ,Q-..-0. ' 'N' 1 I i W W as 2 da i X ..,, ,.A. l F ff Carl Parrack Ron Patterson Randy Perkins David Peveler Gary Petty S Karin Peveler Regina Phillips John Pierceall George Powell Darryl Prenger Leslie Mudd S Candace Neese F F Teresa Nellesen Robert Newbrough F Linda Nicholas F Mary Ann Noah F Dennie Oliver S Phyllis Owens F Richard Pallls F Eugene Parker F Mr. Melvi and an M tory. Mr. and photc f f 9 7 , f ff y n ln , V J Henery Relnerd F ' 'Z W , , Q , W, , -:pf f f , I! I 53 , 2, 1 fy rf f Z2 ' 4 ff iv. :ffzfZ?Z .M , 4. ,,f,,M, ,A ff , f ff 4- X X X X X J X ff if X f ff QQ , y 4 12. ., f 2,2 ,,.. 11. Z f ,L v5?f5Q Mr Melvin Meyr has a B S from SEMS Umverslty, and an M A from the University of Mlssourn an Has tory Mr Meyrs unterests Include hunting, fishing, ff V M12 X2 f W? W f Q! N.. . ,.,,,..,Y Y,A,.. C'mon troops . . . get your monkey selves together! Bonnie Samp F Jay Shanks F BiIl,Schemmer F Judith Shearon F Thomas SeeS Jonathan Lee Sherr Roberta Shoop F John Shores F lveta Silk S Rama Kant Singh S idan K fb ?1 ?f1whf 'F'74' ?i'fl'.'?,'lf., W Y. Miss Mills Linda Mills instructs Wornen's P.E., Health, First Aid, and P.E. for Elementary Children. She also sponsors extramural and intra- mural volleyball, cheerleaders and the MAJC pep club. She ob- tained an A.A. degree from Centerville Comm. College, a B.S. Ed degree from Northeast Missouri State University. Miss Mills is a member of AAPHER, MSTA and the MAJC faculty association. Hobbies and outside interests that she participates in are camp- ing and outdoor recreation, sewing, reading and cooking. ,?k, ,Q sg X digs wir -..w,,., X, F ,pr-us, .-F' A Stacy Sir Jackie Si Helen Sn Karl Smi Nita Smi Ollan Srr Teresa S Alice Pov Dennis S Kaye Spa Dennis S Mike Spe Denise S' Linda Sta Gene Stir Khristief Martha S Jackie St Tim Stuc G-eorgeS ,and P.E. for al and intra- :lub. She ob- zge, a B.S. Ed 'liss Mills is a association. in are camp- king. Wk f sif' S ' 5 Stacy Singleton F Jackie Simpson F Helen Smith F Karl Smith F Nita Smith F Ollan Smith F Teresa Smith S Alice Powell F Dennis SpaldingS Kaye SpaldingS Dennis Spears S Mike Spears F Denise Stamp F Linda Stansel F Gene Stinnett F Khristie Stoecklein F Martha Straatman F Jackie Stuck S Tim Stuck S George Stutes F Women's P.E. ...,,. Q M K , JF' A nn an z, ' - ,. if M i f eiipi i f ,iro 1 t t Y riie - ,,ii , i.,. . A, it , 1 it . 'O us., i' Hi Speedy Linda at your service! . Reaching With Voice Music Appreciation, Elementary School Music, Mojuco Singers, Private Voice and Private Piano are the subjects taught by Karen Smith. she is also the sponsor of the Mojuco Singers which go on tour and perform for various organizations each year. Miss Smith has obtained a B.M.E. de- gree from Central Methodist College and an ull M.Ed. degree from the University of Missouri. She is a member ofthe MSTA and the MAJC fac- ulty association. l 1. W Y. Miss Smith helps Marnita Buckner with her private A ROW 1: Kathy Ray, Pam Johnson, Sheila Wilson, Jackie Simpson. ROW 2: Debbie Lewis, voice lesson. Debbie Bamman, Joyce Haynes, Sharon Richardson, Marylin Meals. ROW 3: Steve Bragg, Dennie Oliver, Glen Head, Tom See, Randy Lee. . iil' , Q - i l k Lv . V . ,.,. I ss. Tim Sullivan S L L, A, X V -g, , George Summers S ' 1 ' it , 'r , - r- . , ' . I A A f ,,,, . .J -V ...gt-2 , J . A t st, - cg: Mary Ann Swarm F 4 W if ' sg x , X2 Michael Swiney F ' if NF , 1 V. .5 L A . fi Daniel Ta lor F . '51, , wg-3 , y F 4+ at 'B fl . S J , .,., J Pr , f i f is s Albert Travis Jr. F . ,. it John Tucker F In DanielTurner S ' get 'F RickTurner F gl MikeUnger S ' jf' 1' , .tW,,f. ig.. 0 M on nw-Q it 441 .ego ' S 2 L : fb - Y 15' . kk.. X .455 ge if N 2 Debbie Lewis, JW 3 Steve Bragg, wir , Z 42, az 5 The Head Hound Charles Spoonhour coaches the MAJC Grey- hounds and instructs Men's Physical Educa- tion, Theory of Officiating, and English at the Training Center. His B.S. degree in Education is from the College of the Ozarks and his lVlas- ter's degree in P.E. is from the University of Arkansas. He has done advanced graduate work in Administration at Southern Mo. State U. Coach Spoonhour is a member of the Na- tional association of Basketball coaches and MSTA. His hobbies include music and sports. He and his wife, Carolyn, have a son, Jay Thomas. Mr. America in the bathing suit finalsl? if 0:31 In V X . 3? shew .dn .Q 5 : fi , 'Q Y? X , - A llzk- I' U 1. , 'K E f W l e ,, t 'A' . -we r W rr. .S NL' f . drdr C. I .gi '-: :Av 'S' K v'i 'V P3 M x f he ., si f t -f T wr 45 E s s s his iii' H? . QQ 5 M.. ,WZ Wh 7,,,-,L. 41.3'r!t'7:'1i .'i'ff'941f ?5?lf'1fl ' 'A :. .BA A , 9, ,mm NRRL Q W. W R J , eg if A ,. .2 ,J 5. ,. V x, ., .. ,M , 'Q' Qs MW -an 2 QM' Reaching For Demands In Business Richard J. Sporleder instructs Economics, Business Law, Introduction to Business, Managerial Account- ing, Federal Income Taxes and Salesmanship. He holds a BS degree from Missouri Valley College, and an MA degree from Central Missouri State Universi- ty. Mr. Sporleder is a member of the American Ac- counting Association, MSTA, and the MAJC Faculty Association. His interests include farming, wood- working, reading, and his three sons. Students absorb business techniques. I ! i ' m James Wilson F Marvin Wilson F Rolland Wilson F Sheila Wilson F Steve Wilson F 1 V. lv ! I John WinklerF A-3,5 3,4 Tom WinklerF 'I' George Wisdom F P Steven Witmer F It f A Gary WitthausS f ' Hmm-m-m, Me as the lawyer and him as the D.A.? ww F-if Freshmar Alva Underwo position, Basi American Lit. homa Baptist and George P wood is a mei bal LaGrange ing to historicl est to her. L . -Hgm, .? . X . V1. 4 'rx ' -I F V , .Q 1 MW Q if -3' A A 'Nl -s . V-VN ' --V1 .2 . . ' William CBuckJ Young F f 'W ,f Mary Ann Yung F it F .t N -'r-, v b- Q -A Reaching With Words Melvin Wolf F Alvin Wood F Mark Woodruff F Russell Worthing Charles Wren F ton Alva Underwood instructs Freshman Com- position, Basic English, Masterpieces, and American Lit. She has degrees from Okla homa Baptist University, Lincoln University, and George Peabody College. Miss Under- wood is a member of the Alumni of Hanni- bal LaGrange. Reading, sewing, and travel- ing to historical spots are of primary inter- est to her. l ' ' 4 Freshman Comp. class listens attentively to story. At the foot . . . of the . .. platform ... stairway .. z zZZ . . . zzZZ f.- WyW,,w ,ml V K g , .. ,, 142. --,....,Li,.,2fV'Qf:kl:1 ' ' , . , f-,,f , ,. 43, .K ,. I Hu, ,sf-4,.zf1-zzzmndzgavv'-f fy ' Z2 i Vo-Tec i i i . i f- i l 3 l N i ll fl ,qi i N l l Dean Black Ester Green and Louise Roach head the nursing program. 4 'i in ll li Ii Xxx i 'll H x ,li X K 2X . .,., WX vi i Mr. Hollenbeck teaches Auto Body and Electronics instructor, Mr. Parrack. Mr. Norman Hollis supervises Farm Man- Auto Mechanics. agement Tech- John Williams Welding. I 48 al 5 -5 ez, . H . -..UA n- A-Q 1-.. .......-at-., -Y------V-i-W---+ff i A s' ' W . i H program. 'fi Farm Man- Jonn Williams instructs Metal Trades and Mr. Lunsford discusses a problem in Auto The Vocational building, Not shown is Nlr Welding. Mechanics. Litchfield, Building Trades Instructor. 49 4 .- V i.1ummm1amPmr : ' -...p, ,,.,, Mrs. Davidson, cook. The custodians and cooks worked vigorously this year to provide the students with good hot food and a clean atmosphere in which to study. Keeping the floors clean, the chairs lined, the rooms fragrant, the chili hot, the bread soft, the pop cold, and the bath- rooms unflooded, would be a hard task for anyone to pursue. MAJC salutes our custodians and cooks for a job well done. Mr. Hershel Williams, lVlr. J. Williams, and Robert Rivers were not present for pictures. The Cooks and , Custodians ' Mrs. Shaw, cook. Danny Roberts, maintenance. l Mr. A. B. Maloney and Mrs. Margie Nelson, maintenance. r i 50 . N i Reach Gut . Step Fast! 'X , 14 -'-A 5. 9 5 n,w3lf,jf, - 4.9 ,x,,,. L, i ilk ,Q 2' Ns. 51 .........H- '..,,,AJ2liiEVW An lnnovat During the summer of 1972, Moberly Area Jr. College began to offer courses and pro- grams at the Training Center. The Training Center was soon nicknamed the South Campus. We have at the moment 35 full time and 30 part-time students at the train- ing center. The program was begun under the auspices of the University of Missouri at Rolla, the Missouri State Penal Institutions and Moberly Area Junior College. Originally there were five courses offered during the summer. Beginning in the fall, the curricu- lum was expanded and now we have two degree programs in operation including the Associate of Arts and the Associate of Gen- eral Studies. This summer we expect to have three students graduating from the lVloberly Area Training Center for lVlen. -.-. Y ,...,.. SvffF4'9EB2!!1E!!1, ,,,,,,,WA. -.Y4wHYYn ion in Learning f fi Z f ffff X fzfy Theodore Amrine Sherwin Bennett Edward Brown Kerry Brown Joseph Bryson Thomas Burton Eddie Corlew Daryl Dumka James Fleming Willie Glover Donald Gunn James Hendrix 52 i 'll' ' The South Campus Melvin Jackson Robert Marfisi Carl McClure Robert Norris Charles O'Neal David O'Neal Charles Pennington Wilbert Peterson Merdise Pittman Jon Rhodes John Samuels Raymond Schlagel Cecil Smith Mathew Smith James Whitaker John Young xg .Xi l aff. ,, .gf W ,Uv- ' V . XT, ' I walked past a building today j - One I learned the A B C's, Y Y And allthe beginning ofschool teaching ' I-low it felteto fall ' And skin yourknee and cry And have comfort: How to write a love note to my love of the school . to receive in return a lovenote. - 'I learned how to live with others Andhow they could treat you. They showed mejealousy, prejudice, anger, contentment but also a happy love. Q One thing I remembered most however - mls that a pretty, slim lady can love and marry . a fat, jolly man I and they seemed ha ppy.' This was many years ago or so it seems j ' ' Now l'm at another building learning many ofthe same things only now when I fall if jj ' lcry, but donj't find , I, I the same sincere co mfortg- l'm' now afraid to write a love note . k because l'm almost afraid to show love. It always hurts these days: ' l'm still learningto livevvith others I and how they can treat you. , . l Only itseems worse- . ' i And l7'm more aware of the evils e . , offprejudicefcontentment, jealousy, and love. A And now when lj see A ' af pretty slim lady ' O A and a fat jolly man .V - I wonder if they can A lfeallylove and marry and be happy. I 1- - Thley don't seem happy, . . ' ' -P f I - Denise Stamp X: 'V '- k , x X . . 1' ff i , t A 1 X2 1 X X X j t Q , X x v 4 x 1 2 I V tl f D MV' A -' '11 piarifvtriili'-12-PMovnff'1'! !'l Students Study . .. ,.,, , .,.. , ' 5 - ., fl W 4 fi , D 1, ,, U f M, ,-any W , , w,,.,: 5 f 5 ,. f 'X lf, ffj i f fl ff ff X 'J f'f Z,.fi, , tf, ,ff I I 4 f f f LZ -'snr E I N X X R And Study And Study . . . And Study . .. , Qxfafo I. CXN Out 'L For OU Qne X0 Qxefbc' Ano x ,h..4n- ... .. ....... ........................,,....-f....,.- , .-. U7 er II I I I I I 1 I .'I I I I I I 'I I 345 .II .IJ ,JI !,I I I .-QI? . W I il 59 IQI5, I I I I I :If - I :QI I ' I I K I I iss' I I I I I. I QI I I , I I I Ia I I' I In ,X II I I I v , I V ,', Yf5V'95f -. 4. - iii f W Sophomore Activities John Relford takes time out to pose for a picture. Our devoted class officers. Now Dennis, Denny isn't all that funny. 60 I On one of their rare meetings, the Sophomores listen intently to the class President. How's this for a pose? Joe and Susan enjoy the sunny day. 'ff ' , Freshm sten intently to al I Who said I couIdn't be tall? 4 ' , . K . P it Y f 5 3 ' 'X iw V 7' it ' V , ,vdli if Gee, we're Freshmen! ls the photographer that ugly an Activities The Three Muskateers, Stephen Vannatta, Tom Winkler, and Norman Goth. l.. g . See, Mom, I did study, Jackie? 5 Y W f fi- N -Fz,1q,3,:-r ,a.,1:'-mfv-min'-rf'-r v- - Graduation Approaohed iiiii i ,wang 'VMS ffllf 5 1 WW Gee I didn t know it would cost so much! Ai Ml This is embarrassing. Now this won't hurta bit, Jane. Sure, l'II take that. Whats going on here? mummy N I li.: Annual Staff at Work Mr. Musick is in the wrong place. N 2 The solemn thinkers. To Jennie who takes a swell picture. Would you believe Fritz's first picture? ul How did we get here? Who did that? 5 1 I 5 'GG wif K , ,AL ,X , H, xw 4 Q feteria Life Thaf'S What YOU Say! Louisiana?! Isn't he in the wrong place? ,, fel? In to the card Some solemn faces in the cafeteria. Boy, have I got them. .rfgw f ya, a,Aa w ...............f Now where shall we sit? asks Howards Was he that funny, Leslie? Studen The 1972-73 Student Senate was headed by Bill Vallier, President Dennis Spalding, Vice- Presidentg and Kaye Spalding, Secretary- Treasurer. Freshman Senators were Sheila Wilson, Denise Stamp, Johnny Frevert, and Gene Parker. Sophomore Senators were Denise Keath, Karin Burnham, Tom Hick- man, and Dennis Spears. Jim Musick served the Senate as sponsor. :W 2 A S i Spalding, Spalding, and Vallier. 4 M f! If M , X ,Lg ' 66 01014496 uuupndiff 3 A V4 i M-ELM' is K Q ,, fag' ,252 wr.: H, I 'f f I Z ' I +2 ' ' 2, 2 J Ig. , ,ij 3? I ftv is up ws The Round Table was organlzed by Student Senate Presldent bull Valluer and was com RO U n d b I e posed of all the club presldents The pur pose of thus organlzatlon was to promote better communication between the clubs I , T, ' 5. X ,lffgg .W ' , ' 4 fm fax Av ,, , Student Senate '50Dh0m0V9 Class MOJUCO S3 if 5? if tg gg 55 if fi! s ff- in 3 jf if? l fr' if E g. 3:5 5 f . 2 'E 3 5 2 525 l f . sg Q 5 Al, gf lit l S H , x , X. 5 if? , gg Q XS Ecology Club Pep Cmb 67 MY, -,gg in ,ffmf-+'n11f'- -?+ ,,'1i1 z':f:' Y-4 . ' Sophomore Class Gffioers Terry Buckier, President Mike Wedding, Vice-President Jackie Stuck, Secretary Stew Linda Kisor, Treasurer Denise Keath, Student Senate C s C s Karin Burnham, Student Senate Tom Hickman, Student Senate Dennis Spea rs, Student Senate 68 Freshman Class Officers retary Steve Bragg, President Mike Holcomb, Vice-President Nancy Clickner, Secretary Linda Stansel, Treasurer Sheila Wilson, Senate S Denise Stamp, Senate K . i , 1 nt Senate John Frevert, Senate Gene Pa rker. Senate 69 4-7 'v ? , 7' Ad' YY 47 h...z' Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor society for Junior College students who have maintained very high grades. This organization is to help promote scholarships, high ideals, and friend- ship among its members. Officers for this year were Laura Irons, president, Linda Kisor, vice president, Bonnie Delaney, secretary and Kaye Spalding, treasurer. Members for this year were, Jerry Cochran, Greg Carroll, Dwight Elliot, Roger Keller, Linda Robb, Carol Heddinghaus, Susan Linneman, Susan Edwards, Laura Irons, Linda Kisor, Bonnie Delaney, Kaye Spalding, Bill Weis, Jane Burlage, Ginger Copeland, Ginny Clements and Dennis Spears. Officers of Phi Theta Kappa and Miss Kingsbury. Initiation Offall0f1972. Social gathering of Phi Theta Kappa NGN Brothers Ox eta Kappa. MJ. 'u v NGN is an honorary organization for girls who have been selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and services to the Junior Col- lege and the community. This year Bonnie- Baker sponsored Karin Burnham, Linda Robb, Susan Edwards, Kaye Spalding, Debbie Lewis and Gena Phillips as the 1972 and 1973 NGN members. As a service to the college the girls took new students on a guided tour ot the col- lege on Freshman orientation day. Bonnie Baker, Sponsor. Brothers Ox, like NGN is also an honorary organiza- tion of a small number of Sophomore men. These men are selected by the faculty members, based on 5 their leadership quality and service to MAJC. This year President Norris sponsored Jay Kacena, Den- nis Oliver, Greg Carroll, Jerry Cochran, and Bill Val- 'M ' if QW, M5 N , 1 if WD' iii..-:jc 'HV 15' sm if In -1 lier as the 1972 and 1973 Brothers Ox members. 925 ' ov,-Q, Wili- ' la fi II V I glllfturj dvr! 'fd g'xN,b,xXxut , ,, '.' ' Qff. ,' 1 ii vw ,, 'hi 7779 .Wi f,T1ir-if -a.-WW, ll flffd A A' 4' ' Six' AW, 'Jgfc' , ' ' ', 1 If ' 1 ff' n ,i, , ' . il, 1. uni, 9, ' Zh x 1 ,' . ' if f t f l ,r , ..v ,, I ' ,3 7 f ',, 'gf f 'I 'JM 7, ' ' J N if If I 1' 4' 7 1 I The Mojuco Singers, are a select group of college voices who are lead by Miss Smith. The members are Steve Bragg Dennis Oliver, Glenn Head, Tom See Randy Lee, Debbie Lewis, Debbie Bam ming, Joyce Haynes, Sharon Richardson Marylin Meals, Kathy Ray, Pam Johnson Shelia Wilson and Jackie Simpson. E - E 2 9 i 3 :up of Miss zragg, See Bam 'dson nson The lVlojuco staff worked very hard this year trying to make a good yearbook for the stu- dents of MAJC. Under the supervision of lVlrs. Jane Kariker, Jackie Stuck, editor, and Marla Halterman, assistant editor, put to- gether a staff of students who were interest- ed in making a good yearbook. The staff consisted of Debbie Lewis, Karin Burnham, Jackie Simpson, Fritz Brayman, Jennie Huff, Robbie Clay, and Dennis Hill. Others who helped were Doris Davis and Jan John- son. The photographers were James Allen, Robbie Clay, Jackie Stuck, Jennie Huff and Drew Webber. Our roving photographer. lL ,amz '9' Ay ff ..,. , V , ' , f wr -J 'ifkafzfii ' f - 5. V ,X rg., 4 V fl ' iw ' ,j 5-5 H. , , -in n - ,, n fu. 2, . N, f F , qv XQN weve got to get this done- This is the worstiob. 73 l .vWA. in 1 -if F'-1-1 'LE44-. 'Y,,-. Vets' Club The Vets' Club was the most active club this past year. They donated Me thinks me smells a rat. They don't make buildings like they used to. Somebody sure made a mess. The Vets are always need them. there when you W ww money for the student lounge and college-sponsored activities. Also, they gave valuable time and effort to the other school projects. All in all we think they're a great bunch of guys for the spirit and enthusiasm they displayed. Grab one, kid. Tom Hickman, President and Roy Walton Vice President. .. le id id 0. rt in f o -4 5 m :Q- O P 'azqwuqi Vice- ...... ill? ii -E ' ..f- -Q ' X .,,.,.,-. I X .....,,.,.4:,..,,- I : Ecology Club 'Lf gf , T W f X ' 1 i Q X Jay, our beloved President. Carol, our Treasurer. Mr. Beilherz and Mr. Lawrence sponsored the 1972-73 Ecology Club. The cIub's officers were: Jay Kacena, President: Jennie Clements, Vice- Presidentp Jackie Stuck, Secretary: and Carol Heddinghaus, Treasurer. The Ecology Club with the help ofthe Vets' Club held two cleanups on the MAJC campus. Jennie, the Vice-President. The Ecology and Vets Club clean up I 75 A, if A . The 1972-73 Pep Club was sponsored by Miss Linda Mills. The officers for this year were Venessa lVlcKinzie, Presidentg Karin Burnham, Vice-Presidentg and Rachel Harris, Secretary-Treasurer. The Pep Club, led by the Cheerleaders, backed the Hounds both on the home and away courts. They also provided posters to arouse school spirit. Anna's sitting on the floor! Peace! Would you look at that! ld by year larin chel Pep Pep Band d the way 's to ai 2, 1 .ff W. '1 44 b- ff. W-f 1 The Pep Band also helped the Hounds by doing their thing at each of the games. They helped the Cheerleaders with some of their cheers and led the crowds with their enthusiasm. n Hey guys, you're looking the wrong way. Speak of all the lonely people. Pep Rally The Cheerleaders led the students of MAJC in a Pep Rally before the beginning of the 1972-73 Basketball Season. The teachers of MAJC led the program by marching around the gym, carrying posters. An introduction of this year's basketball players was made Sheila does her thing and a pep talk was given by Coach Spoon- hour. The Cheerleaders ended the rally by showing the new cheers for 1972-73 season. Teachers sit in ' 1 4 Psi J 7 7 'i u -v s i l . , , i wi -sud, , .,i l l i , 'L 'Si . ,ffl I, 3.34. ' Le za, , ,M 3' .I 5? ft .f'?1 .. ,t , 1' 5 if .N ' 'ijt .Y R 3 rl, L X ,,i . :L 1- -.1 'ffiff--vI1'f'P7-fJ ' .f..v Concession Stand MA' W....,-vel' . . ,,V.f,-f Don't you dare! ww, The Concession Stand was run by the Cheerleaders duringthe Hounds' Basketball Season. The money that was collected, was used to help the Cheerleaders attend the away games while the Hounds were on the road. Don't look so sad Deb. 'lSmileShelia ' Don tspill it Bobbi Keep smiling! 27075 u r L the tball was the the i i V '1 fi in Work Study Several students signed up this year for the Work Study Program. Mr. Musick, the direc- tor of the program, assigned each student a Now here's a book I find most interesting. place to work. Some of these places were the cafeteria, bookstore, library and the of- fices. Other students did maintenance work. Each student worked during his free time. Rachel at work. That was messy. What, not working! -,..q.-,1-Q..--.H-V up , Q, Z, , -,Wu--,.,n-. U., , ,,,,.,,. -an I Bloodmobile February 8, 1973 Johnny Frevert, the '73 Bloodmobile chairman. WillIl'1iS hurt? Do it this way. A fhe Student Senate in affiliation with the Ran- dolph County Bloodmobile sponsored MAJC's annual Bloodmobile, Johnny Frevert served as chairman. To involve more people, he as- signed several chairman to head the commit- tees. These were: Denise Keath, chairman of donor recruitmentg Linda Mead, the Canteen, Sharon Richardson, Food Preparationg and Karin Burnham, Typing. Considering the ob- stacles, the event turned out good. Bird's eye view of giving blood. Where did Gary go? Help me, pIease. A 'f ' J- .l f-V, 5 ' f ' ff, ft f vith the Ran- ored MAJC's ert served as Jple, he as- the commit- :hairman of he Canteeng arationg and ring the ob- X! W ZW, if M f ,ff ' s viii? if : V+ , 4 Li avi ,,,,g.,. Leslie Mudd and Roger Keller Karin Burnham and Jay Kacena Jackie Stuck and Fritz Braymen, Sophomore Class Ecology Club MOJUCO. ' 2: if I 4' Susan Edwards and Dwight Elliott, Phi Theta Kappa. Nancy Clickner and Steve Phyllis Guilford and Terry Buck Sheila Wilson and Dennie Oliver Sheila Wilson and Dennis Oliver - I ee Mojuco Singers. m 'ml February 1 coming '72 cluded a G eral Area l dance spoi ate. Durini nounced tl Queen wit Buckler ea Court pres Ghettos pri 5 s X V. id Fritz Braymen, 5 1 Q , 5 s vards and Dwight Theta Kappa. ' l Dennis Oliver - February 17 marked the date of Home- coming '73. The evening's agenda in- cluded a Greyhound victory over Min- eral Area Community College and a dance sponsored by the Student Sen- ate. During half time, Bill Vallier an- nounced the candidates for King and Queen with Sheila Wilson and Terry Buckler earning the crowns. The Royal Court presided over the dance and the Ghettos provided the music. I saw that. 1 f,. Bill announces the Homecoming Howdidwegetthis? candidates. ll? When does the party start? Upand over. Lots of fun, huh? Think it'Il work? One, Two, . . . wiggle. Do you think it will work? ---2 iv DX- ' i l ln. 'QL 1 I. XXX f 4 ,f,. if L I . 2 f' f f 7, 4 , 4 fg 1 if 'jlff 7' f f ymfg V 1 ,wi jf, I Y' ' J Wi fi wg, ,iq ilu Prom '73 King - Queen - First Attendant - First Attendant - Second Attendant- Second Attendant - Candidates: Graduation '73 date: May 17, 1973 Speaker - Valedictorian - Salutatorian - 85 vw cI0 Ou .ll ,650 Out For gpm? 7 M ,n...-.. A .. .. ,V - . f . ....,-...-.......4....1.c...4.........,...-.-.,.-...-4-,-.-w-4-:..'.,-.:. Sw C70 S6 ,A ef--f 1: -V 4-.zgf-'z2z411zaa::' Q' ' 1-iffeii T '55 H4629 ,I .. ff Ring around the circle. what happened? The P.E. classes of MAJC, are really some- thing to be enjoyed, as Miss Mills puts it. We really try to get everyone interested in our P.E. cIasses. Coach Spoonhour states, Many MAJC students say it is a mixture of fun and business to be taught by Miss Mills P.E. for girls. There are many sports taken up in P.E., for instance, flag football, basketball, bowling, and swimming. We just try to get everyone in on the excitement.Nobody gets left out, so therefore we have everyone helping everyone else. The results are really something to see sometimes. 'O . The Bomb. 49,52,setfHikej. W Id bl ff, fy ,Vg e illfi fi.. . fjyf af f V , I Q , f ff ,f f7wfMf'!1--vf- Y 2f,gf.fp24,y2Q41-gif ..-r, f QQ ,--- ' fb f M V-' 59 4? '- V Strike two? X-www W Ten times in the morning. Miss Mills won't make it through the afternoon. iuumw, pi, Z, T 1-,N ,Q-4, .,-'FEIS b -', ' I 'af X ned? f if 1 xl X 2, ,, M , 2 1 X, ff 2 fyf 7 fy: 7? f ,WZ f Q ' f , X, , , 14, X ' , , 4 4 A Q, ,, , 1, Wmgf, V, ' 1' , . ce , fa. f,,, ,7Q,f0f.,.,:'Wf 2iy, ' f f QW' 9 ff 7 ' 1 ff f 5, 'H -f y ,W , h the afternoon. wk faq' Z4 , X. XXI .XX j l X f Ill I -A ,,,, ,, , 7,7 ,-,-g:,ggJf:':1 Q , mfg'-'iknnxkixmfsit' 1' ' Intramurals l ! z I l 4 : , , I l l l i li ri lm ,i l ,l 1, l l 1 I ll fl It looks like a strike. l I l I 1 fll ll l ll 1: il H i l --hu-... i N li! lt'sa must shot. l ':, Q !ll : ll ll l.l ll iz :E l The intramural volleyball team 4 poses as the greatest team ever. 1 gl Hey, What's going on? Mike Holcomb shows off his quickness by playing both sides of the net. Everyone sits patiently waiting to see if it's a strike. '1 did my begtfu' 1 ku Eight ball, corner pocket. 91 Two heads seem to be better than one, iii-.4 'H -v , ' -nj , 47 .-il fl - - - 777777 ,Q i l it I Q I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 71 ,I I+! NI I I, I .1 'I I , ' M., I I I I I 1 XI? I I I X I AJ., NI 'I ,II I 'II 2 T' I 111 I WN I .IW I I I I U41 x IIII ,IIII 11111 11111 i Thank you KRES for broadcasting all the Greyhound games. I3 Il Il I --'W-nw, ,I xNw S Wvwqw, The Cheerleaders Debbie, Shelia, Bobbi, Sharon wwf We ,,,,.w ' 1' XX, X i 1 ci... -.c,..L,s l i i l F I s i l l l l i l i l 1 i 1- -f 4-4 -ff -4 4g1.f-' :- we - Q 1 Char-les Spoonhour. Probably the main reason be- hind the Greyhounds' success this season is the work of head coach Charlie Spoonhour. Coming to Moberly was a big task for Coach Spoonhour. In coming here he faced the problem of rebuilding a team that didn't have too many players. By hurried but strong recruit- ing and unifying the players into a team, Moberly once again had a squad to be proud of. As a first year coach he did an excellent job of approaching a rugged sched- ule - one of the toughest in the nation. Before coming to Moberly, he was assistant coach at Southwest Mis- souri State University. Coach Spoonhour insists that it isn't only himself who molded the team together. He gives credit to his assistants, but mainly to his players. Lee Kariker When ou thinkofhavin awinnin sea - Y 8 S ' son, the responsibility of a great team doesn't rely solely on the head coach. He, too, needs assistance in running a top-notch program. Lee Kariker volunteered to take the task of helping build a dynamic Greyhound squad. He has earned the respect of all his players not only as a coach, but as a good friend. Coach Kariker has taken over many a day of practice during Coach Spoonhour's absence. He, along with Coach Spoon- hour is the type of coach you like to win for because of his understanding and individual time with his ball- players. Before moving to Moberly, he was the assist- ant coach at North Kansas City High School, Harrison Stepter. Coach Steptor has also been a great help in developing the Greyhounds into a superb unit. Not only does he help on the court, but by staying with the team in their dormitory he was the one the players went to when they needed advice. Coach Step- ter has a strong background for coaching. He played ball for the Greyhounds in 1966-67, and was selected as a Junior College All-American. After graduating from Michigan State, he travelled with the world fa- mous Harlem Globetrotters. He plans to continue to coach a few more years. He is originally from St. Louis and will be remembered a longtime by Moberly fans as one of their favorite players. . ...A 1 94 l4o f V 5,0 A fl W Z 7, f ,I , Mn? : , , na. ,Ni , 7 jg ,XM ff ff J kg f . ,iff Q yi Z- 1' f f , 4' Seas 2nd Reg lst M 1st H Denn Otis J The Greyhou. astonishmei returnees fri the Hounds' season. The After a slov Hounds rolle hour broke coach form having a 26- by winning 1 by a first-ye Hounds dur who had a 1 the leading But it was n- the Greyhou as well as tl should be pl complishm brought to tl -4- . . an ,v....-Mp.,-1-,., 1--egg-...np ----r Ln f Hounds Win Western Division Title Season Summary Season Scores 2nd Region XVI 1st Moberly Classic 1st Hutchinson Classic Dennis Hill All-Region Team Otis Jackson All-Region Team The Greyhound's season of 1972-73 was one of pure astonishment. Under new coaches and only three returnees from last season, very few people thought the Hounds would do well just to accomplish a .500 season. They proved to do much more than that. After a slow start of a 5-5 first half record, the Hounds rolled to 13 straight victories. Coach Spoon- hour broke the record of 16 wins as a freshman coach formerly owned by Cotton Fitzsimmons by having a 26-9 season slate. Another record was set by winning the Western Division Title in Region XVI by a first-year coach. The leading scorer for the Hounds during the regular season was Dennis Hill who had a 17.6 scoring average. Vernon Dixon was the leading rebounder with a 15 per game average. But it was not only two or three players who carried the Greyhounds, it was a complete unit. The coaches as well as the student body and people of Moberly should be pleased and proud of the astonishing ac- complishments the Moberly Greyhounds have brought to the community. . . - . .. .. . .V ..,.e.f.fe...a..afa.a1:.1.z- '- 1 . . . ,. .. .. ' -g.a.g.gs. MAJC 106 Maplewood MAJC 90 Three Rivers MAJC 67 Meremac MAJC 68 Vincennes MAJC 83 Centerville MAJC 65 Mineral Area MAJC 67 Paducah MAJC 64 Burlington MAJC 78 Keokuk MAJC 63 State Fair MAJC 90 Maplewood MAJC 98 Iowa Western MAJC 77 Lincoln, Ill. MAJC 65 Hutchinson MAJC 69 Robert Morris MAJC 88 Highland MAJC 69 U. of Mo. J.V. MAJC 73 Hannibal MAJC 85 State Fair MAJC 76 Keokuk MAJC 67 Meremac MAJC 52 Burlington MAJC 67 Vincennes MAJC 102 Iowa Western MAJC 81 Highland MAJC 74 Paducah MAJC 68 Robert Morris MAJC 79 Mineral Area MAJC 69 Hannibal Region XVI Western Division MAJC 94 State Fair MAJC 68 Hannibal Region XVI Finals MAJC 93 Three Rivers MAJC 78 Three Rivers MAJC 57 Three Rivers Total Wing - 26 Total Losses 9 l l ,i ff' , 7 i s 1. 4 ! l ,..- I.. X l r Nl X N l l ii i bl .,. 3 X l tif l i l ,N .,i it , -..,...4.u.:x'f.:1a 44+-nz?- ' v- Y. Vernon Dixon, 6'8 leaper from Savannah, Ga., The Chairman of the Board's, as Big's likes to be known. Without the help of this man, the 'Hounds could have had great difficulty getting into the win- ner's circle. Big's, while helping the team look forward to Hutch, plans to relax, and work on his game, after the season. He enjoys the social-type life when taking it easy. He say's he'll challenge any- onetoaquick game of billiards. Otis Jacks great job fl scoring, af the floor. C souri. Som to music, p a game 01 plans to k university ball. Otis Jackson, co-captain of the team did a great job for the team this year in leadership, scoring, assists, and overall ability while on the floor. Otis is a native of Kansas City, Mis- souri. Some of his main hobbies are listening to music, preferably .limi Hendrix, and playing a game of billiards. After leaving MAJC, he plans to keep playing basketball in a major university and then perhaps on to professional ball. l l Denni I l i Sophomore transfer student Dennis Hill was a major cog in the Greyhound machine. He was one of the team's leading scorers and rebounders and an excellent defensive player. After leaving MAJC he plans to at- tend a major university his last two years then give professional basketball a try. His main interests are listening to all types of music, socializing, and reading autobiogra- phies of his sports' idols. We WWW ff i 1 Kern McKeIvey is the little swift man you see gliding through groups of big men around the board, for an easy lay-up as Kern would say. This 5'1O guard from Charleston, South Carolina played a major role in the Greyhound's efforts this year. Kern plans to continue his ball playing at a major univer- sity after leaving MAJC. His hobbies include listen- ing to music, socializing, and reading. 99 2 Q f v 2 Freshman John Gordon was superb in his first season of Greyhound basket- ball. Starting nearly all games after the semester break, he displayed great scoring and rebounding ability. He, along with Kern McKelvey, is from Charleston, South Carolina. Some of Hank's main interests are girls, music, sports, and reading. He will be a main part of the great squad returning next season. Roger Mathes, a sophomore from Kansas City has played a big role in the Greyhounds winning season. Rog was used mainly for the oppo- nents strong inside attack. Roger plans to further his basketball skills at a major university, but doesn't know which one as yet. 101 i 44,4 l,,,..,..,.,. V1 . A..,...1 u1,ua....f.4..--...1-- 1- - , Sherman Curtis was one of the Hound Sparkplugs, coming into games to score crucial points and get timely rebounds. He started a few games during the sea- son and will definitely be a great asset to the Greyhounds next season. Some of his hobbies are listening to music, playing billiards and participating in other sport activities. l Cairo Jerry Cochran is a local player from Cairo, Missouri. This is his second year as a Greyhound. Jerry has been a starter this year and has come off the bench several times to give the team a lift with his all around hus tle. Besides being a respected ath lete, he is an excellent student. Jer ry's hobbies are reading and partici patingin various sports. W ,f 11 'PZ as. .. , 1 X l t Jund core inds. sea- et to if his lying sport Norman Goth is a promis- ing freshman from Mon- trose, Missouri. He has the size, ability, and brains to be a main asset to the team next season. Norm's interests are sports, girls, and reading magazines. Jim Hack from Platts- burg, Missouri also saw limited action, but had the spirit and enthusiasm to help the team in cru- cial situations. Hack's interests are tennis, golf, and dating. Jim is looking forward to next season. David Hudson was one of the two local players on the squad. He played for the Moberly Spartan team of 1971-72. Hud saw limited action this season, but when called upon, he always gave lOO'Ma. Dave will be a big asset to the team next year. He has a lot of potential. Dave's interests are fishing, working on cars, and hunting. Darrell Bainter, due to an early injury to his knee this season, saw limited action. Every time he entered the game, though, Blue was noticed for his long-range jump shots. After leaving MAJC, he plans to go to Nicholls State University. His interests include listening to various music artists and playing games such as miniature football and word games. Blue got his nickname from the Bluegrass in Louis- ville, Ky., his home. ,na,.......,..4........ Ll 8 104 ,mn Warren Williams had a bitter disap- pointment when he returned from Christmas vacation. He was ineligi- ble. Watching from the stands as his teammates finished the season was hard. While he played, Mex was the leading field goal shooter and played a big role for the Hounds in rebounding, shooting, and defense. . ..,..,,.,.-......, ... c.,...,-.4,z..........4..-......... ... . C-E. STERRETT JEWELRY 00 I Ai R 514, giamronds A 1- Siifgrvigre 2 wi f 3'FJ'!ii i iqx Q, xx i 91 Something From Sterrett's Jewelry ls Always Something Special Brazier 1714 North Morely Jim 81 Kathy Maddux ii 516 W- Reed 263-4167 The Moiuco staff would like to thank these people i and businesses for their generous donations of time ii ii ii ,i ii or money: Richard Parrish, Dr. Harold McCormick, Keliers Office Supplies and Printing, Thompson's Magnavox, and Buntin's Pharmacy. I 1 O at Q :QQ Levi'S ese people 'ms of time cCormick, ompson's QQ: em Ken's Mens Wear S Gi 402 West Reed Phone 263-4454 Moberly, IVlo. 05 I. ' . 2' I A 91 D ' 11 sf' ff H 5' 'ifl uval 8. Reld + f ' Levi's - London Fog - McGregor Sportswear Hwy 24 East - Manhattan Shirts - Jarman Shoes 107 BANK OF CAIRO CAIRO A 1H2C2i'55S L V 1 1 7 J J J Q NINE J J J 1 CI F ER 63- 35 C H I4 I P 1' mmHuun M.'u'1 Q 14 or h Mor e locally 0wned and Uperated P32133-g-7 i 311 5 H MM 6PM 108 - . 1 li .IRC N F HHGY. Jerri, don't look now, but 4 . X ff WWA In - IIMII A IR, 'I' 2lJ:i.sc::o1:l.:l:.t :i.t3r Where you get quality merchandise for less. Moberly, Mo. The Young Junior Shop for Doing Your Own Thing Fashions as seen in SEVENTEEN MAGAZINE EXCLUSIVELY FROM fj7 lTTERSiUUTS 3 . ' Mum., REED19 V Corner Station and Cajie Du Pont Congratulations I' 6 Reamy s 19-73 ,X CEHAEUI' uI'E'YK7'EIl1-Iii' 'l'0 of 507 WEST REED H DIAIVIONUS WATCHES FINE JEWELRY 5 f 110 - , 1! C m Isabelle Jackie I Donald Jeannie Ann Marjorie Lynne contractor, inc budge o0.,1nc. CS fa,1f'mS,i11C. : 111 ll umm - ,gn- Rememberances I knew not one of them a few long years ago, yet nowthey have become a part of me. We all will be following separate paths in the years to come. Will we meet again? I know not. But the remembrance of knowingthem will stay forever. what they have helped me learn cannot leave as I learned what they brought to me with satisfaction. - Denise Stamp ll 1 2' 112 wg-,...., V., -.,... . , -. --E-rf-rwn,-W-.1-fl-.....,,.v..-f . ,...- f , 1' f f yr lm-moavuu -4 ..,.v7....,,., , ,..:-...Q L::g..z...':. .' :. 7. -.-.az-..n'f?:'1:ffficr':7' TF.-f.:. ' ' I' ' ' ' K' -f'. ' A -' A, ,- 1 ', , ' Y Y V -' -012111. .5411-'Li-t-211-1 ..ui:3Li--'-:?1?2L:a L:112ale?-:Laura1-.:-'i-1-. :L-:1L:-1,-.. . ' - ' ' ' , - , 1'-f -' --, -,-, , -, . -ff. ,, - -L vin- ' .-- .. -' .,