Penn Valley Community College - Outlook Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1970 volume:

.Wt I , 5321.193 M19-CQN'?'i?4E?'6'T 9133318 LSERARY hiffsfih Seesiwasezismme Emm-ah Higifawzejf S Qapriwg End nco, MU 6-M3156 1 5 I I E 'E i L 4 i 4 r P Y X 1 X f X X I X X V W XX X XS. , , ,W , X X X Y C N ,Q X ' XX' XX- . f a,,XXx , f , ,WW S , x XXXX X l f QQ X f f Xf X XXX X 'XX f X X , ,O Q XX 4 7 'f -XX X V XXX My x XX f X , M NX X4 XXX? ' 0, XX ,f f X XYWXWQA xf X :X -5 5 Vw V, X- , fn' X w ,, X ,, 1-X ff X ' , k X5 XXX ,, ff S 3, 0, ff f Y fy S 1 XX-W v- ,X W' FW WXX,,Xf,X Y XXX XNXZXWX, CDUTLCDCDK 197 f YN SWXXQ, 1, f 'f XX-XX ' W QQ-Q, Q5 X f ' CW 'f CMN WNVXW XX NW ZX X Z f f .XXX if www, ,, K X ww, .XXX X? X , Wxuf, -SW'XWXff,W1'XQ , , f XXXW X- 4 X, XXX 'XXXf XM: I, ..,XX XX WA, L, 4-Vwfywy WNWSWXQXW f' X ,f,f,w, XXM X. N XV, X f Wf, XXX QU f r ,4-- gev, H WYQXXQXX f W w rw X M, Xf ' f J W, V-N WXXXQSWQWQVV is-Q W XM gi' W -f X , X ,,f, W f,wXXZXy, Sy, XX- ,ff ,ff ,, 4,!X,,,0 f Z 4 y X-kL w ff X , W- I LZ, ,fif j 'if f'7fxWX ff LM , f 5 'f J f ,Q W ,W V :ff ,,,,' ,W , ff' ,ff ,Qu ,M , 4f,,,,2 ,AMW Wk ,,, KW ff, W Zz ff W Wy f,W,Z,,Q1 Wivfw wif, gf, ggmffyxgf ,aff ,MW ,yff W' 'ff ' 0355 , 'V f M f ff 7 f ,f y ' M77 WN ,W ,MW , , M, mf' , Z MW. W, f f ,ff MN 'fff X 'f V,,,f U U r f X S f PENN VALLEY Community College Kansas City, IVIo. , , , f f Volume 1 , W X W, , X, W ,, M W 0 ,V W ff ff W!! f ' f f f ,fn ,Y yy, W 9, 4 f ,A ' ,' f ' 5' , f , , if :, , ,, Q' ,, f fff ,I WV fn ff ,, ,U ff f ' 4 yf , , ff Wa M 'Q' ff 4' ,f,, ,hw ,, , fo, ,,,f' f ,, ff , W, X 1,4 , f ,M 1 JW f W, M, f f X ,f ff X X f X f f f f f ,W Q f f f W if ff f, f pf f X X f f, X 0 X f Ef , X ,ff Za? X- XX A ' -X ,fy X. ,W Xl. S ,, X XXX S zz VZ , HH X 5' 'mf f X f XX ki 4 X ,w W XX f, ff ff M XX- fi f , f X f X f 4 f 1 ,,....v,L11.-'L,.-p5-.xQ. . 1. ,.. ..,.. , ........f, Q M50-CONTINENT PUBUC MBRARY V North independence Branch Highway 24 84 Spring IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIl4l !jIIQiIillQiliQIiiILilQIiilliiilii f if Independwce,MO64050 A A EN 1 Academics 18 575 06? 2 Grganizations 36 3 Administration 56 4 Student Life 64 5 Athletics 88 6 Social Activities 96 co Z Z 6 id ? E ze W 3 I N ez ff ,Wg 4 , 1 ,, XM, ,, V, f 9 H M 1 I wx 4 Wifi' Z. 4 X. ,l 4? Q 1 55' 1 2 Q , f 74 WW 6 ' K 'ff M07 1 X f Wx X x ff xx mx Nw gf QW ' fs bf' , Q SF K xv N X x s SX 'N ui-. X 2 2 qi A r E . 2 viii viii LEFT: A student takes advantage of a warm winter day to enjoy some sunshine while studying. ABOVE: A large crowd gathered to witness the dedication of the new library. Dr. Settle Gffioiates At Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies RIGHT: Two dental assistant trainees assist an oral surgeon in an actual op- eration. BELOW: Pat Wilhorn works on a Tiki god. Z ts-X 2: ,f, swf if sy g X 4, ' 1 ft 3 rf, fn, :swf Q f X 0 I Qi KX W X ,S 7 ,X ,gum ,ff f M Yjfx X ff 1 Sf 4 f, ,X f Co mmunity Efforts Toward Beautification Include the Personal As Well As the General if yy f 'X it f W iiri fl W, .V i ,, f I, fo .1477 f f f rf, rd he he al 4 W if fy If ij! X i , V' f it WA 'J ,',,' :,r Y? . Wir, Z vff Z 1 if W' f V 1 N N to ,A ' lf N I if 1 Qi 4, 4'-w...f A ws....-'- 1 ABOVE: Workmen day of class, BELOW: Mr. Tom Sicking and Jack McConaughey preparing the way for the new Student Center. hurried to finish the home economic classrooms before the first 2 W Y X , f , 7, ,f of yi fmwfwn. was-fff f f Z f Eff , f , 1, f f 24 Lf 2 W , 9-if 4 f f , Z Q 7 1 f un , , A f 1 W W 1 J 02 X' K Q 5 if :ig ,, W 5 5 fx iw fi ,X x Xxx S . fx A ,qqnovdll K n W.--:wan F N n Q 14 f f U , X F A np 5, I M gh- ,V .X .A 5 0 J' S V N.- ' 0 s X f ,f Sf V wr ' ABOVE: Alvin Coby utilizes the records for study in the library. RIGHT: Mr. C. Directo's Art Class busies itself creating masterpieces. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Shaf- fer, Glenda Showmaker and Gayle Show- engerdt welcome the World Champion Chiefs home. K F 'Qs W2 3 Mlfifh Q . 'F Q , ,Qeo:s:,:,:,s.a a A sv ' 9 fr's'+':':':':' ' if Q 8 Q Q a Q QQ' U if 4 it s ' 9 I s s o iz Q Q 1 Q Q Q 9,5,5!9,a's'f fx ' 'f ' Q Q figs 5 4 Q me Q S Q t Q v'x'q'aQs Q 4 it s 4 4 ix? i S E.- ABOVE: Mr. C. Manning directs the choir during the Christmas Gala at the West- port Methodist Church. BELOW: Penn Valley Student views the firearms display in the Police Mobile Unit at Open House. x N,,,s , .yi ' ' . b yah' , 5- I3 Soul Sounds Create Enthusiasm at PVCC BELOW: Students enjoying a street dance which was Penn Valley's first social event and one of the most successful. D :M ' w W , , W W 'QW Q 'wiv - ,Wfc 34 X' f , f n MM-iw-wi 4 W1 , .. .M 4. ' ff. t N. ' ! ,Q y ff M ,vf fi? fZ,!3! if if W I Z, Q 5' M Q 7 , f if 7 ff? u ff ff ? ff f , ,pf ,k pW,u,Q . af Mm N , Q W 2 ww, 4' vw y Q .f 2 JZ., 'Z l , x f' 3 I 4 l ? ' ff - , V 1,5 QW 1, 44 ,M f , 4 fm, , tml 7448, 1 W,y1.,4f Q js MQW Q w, f:'?4,i ' , flzw ly ,?'2Q'77' 1 , s,,yQ T 1,43:,,:zflq I g 4 f , ,Qf gf tqji-1 zi rg Ig QM' 'in 'f' 332 Li ,wwf N m-Wynn-1 ,,,,' WW- Afff M 1,-A-'- 'M 7' : ly: ii ii ' W 1 ,nk My '- WJ W f Mr. Cooke's Business class looks in at the Board of Trade building on the Plaza. Community Business Comes to Life with Visit to Board of Trade 15 Student Leadership Comes in Different Forms xx xX mix N x -fir ,g'.ln-. M ABOVE: The Student Senate holds it's first meeting in the new Student Center office. RIGHT: The sign of the times. FAR RIGHT: A weary PV student leads the Moratorium march from Penn Valley to UMKC. ? A fi 'N 4 16 ,M f x fw, ACA 4, , f ,W ,fx Business Secretarial Departments Prepare Students for Future ABOVE.Mr. Pease lectures on the LIFOIFIFO principle. RIGHT: Visiting the Board of Trade building, Mr. Cooke's business class learns about the stock market. Prospective CP!-Vs, managers of multi-million dol- lar conglomerates, market experts, vvhizzes at tax and business lavv and even the average business executive hopefuls find the business department at Penn Valley an excellent place to begin their academic training. The department offers courses that range from a simple introduction to business through cost accounting and marketing. lvlr. Robert L. Pease heads the busi- ness department. Under the auspices of the business department, Penn Valley produces skillfully efficient secretaries to grace the boss' lap. Instructors utilize the latest in office equipment in helping students to develop ex- pertise in secretarial skills. 632 f f 72 al ts re dot :and uHve aHey ning. rnple nhng bush nenp esto stin m ex- 4 E 3 a 5 l l i i l 3 l l i 6 t :S t XS 1 4 E 1 l ,mags Q t ABOVE: Mr. Titus explains the principles of Data Processing. UPPER RIGHT: A Data Processing student explains the operation of a machine to guests at Open House. LOWER RIGHT: The Penn Valley band provided music at the annual Christmas Gala. Data Process Training Proves Vital to Business With the ever-increasing importance of computers, it follows that courses in data processing should oc- cupy an important part of a progressive colleges' curriculum offerings. Such is the case at Penn Valley. The Data Processing department, under the direction of lVlr. Meyer L. Titus, offers various courses in com- puter technology. Courses in data analysis and pro- cessing, programming, key punch, the technical as- pects of the computer and computer science are just a part of the requirements in obtaining the year As- sociate in Business degree that the college offers. This degree enables a student in computers to seek lucra- tive employment immediately upon graduation from Penn Valley or continue his education in a four year college in quest of his Bachelor degree. at 'Rf X qggsf 140' V fra it 1 X 9 N. I. . ,gg I. ,I yi W 'wt Vx Fine and Communicative Arts The name Fine and Communi- cative Arts applies to a depart- ment that includes music, art and speech. lVlrs. Roberta G. Rousseau heads the diversified department, the scope of which covers such courses as speech fundamentals, drama, band and chorus, music appreciation, fun- damentals, d r a m a, band and chorus, music appreciation, fun- damentals of art and commer- cial art. This vvide area of course offerings appeals to an equally divergent group of students. . ff?-a 2, t I X NWN x JN BELOW: Mr. Goldstein ponders a student's question regarding an algebra assignment. RIGHT: A drafting student learns to use many tools of the engineer. LOWER RIGHT: Virginia Kruse, Foreign Language teacher, explains the operation of the dictaphone machine to hef studentsg Virginia Ventura and Bill Russell. M47 Scientific Geniuses As a result of the initiation of a three college district, the major portion of the engineering program vvas moved to Longview Community College with only a fevv courses in the field being offered at Penn Valley. Courses in phys- ics, however, remain at full comple- ment. Physics has applications in many different fields of study and in an ef- fort to meet the needs, Penn Valley of- fers courses suitable to every need. During the last year prior to his re- tirement, lvlr. James L. Bennett guided the activities of the Engineering and Physics Department. ,W ., Wg 1 if M ,. fgglwi r- . llfwh-.g N4 5, fu-M.,.,,,4n W, Mx, I p,W,N.,.. 311,19 f -WM, , . My., .f ,fr f if . f fm Mn M, 'WH , .. ,WM Nm 5 L W MQW' Q frf'f A itrllit X ff' W ' sf, I ,,f, A sg! My 4, A ' A '90 , 4905 ' 'zfn I. 'V V , ,, -V V' X,-M., NV ,, h MX4 ,X ,,A...,,,,, 1 N A I V ,, t. .5 XX X w 'M Lk, , , ., ,A,, , ,,,, , wwf, , f fc-.xg...,K5MK 6.4, I fy , ' kzy-,,f.,,,,,Z,,1:fffy-'n ' l 'x , 'X ,,,,., , , ,, WL, ,V ff ki I 1 ,W if LW V. ff ,i an W r-,M --.,, ,Q , A , 4 Q' 0. , H I' MAN, gc, W' , at .cf Wt, 'xx 3 f, N., ' M, I , , Communication Through Self Expression The Language-Literature de- partment is chaired by Dr. Jer- emiah Cameron and includes a vvide-range of English classes as vvell as the foreign language courses. Within the framework of En- glish instruction a student may enroll in composition and read- ing courses or in a variety of literature survey courses includ- ing American Literature, World Literature, Fiction, Classical lVly- thology, Afro-American Litera- ture and the Bible as literature. ln addition to advance classes in composition, efforts are made to meet the individual needs of students with remedial and de- velopmental courses. A tvvo semester course is avail- BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Jeremiah Cameron department, lectures to a receptive class. fm, Q hrs-ulalif , , ,,,, , 4,7 we . A ., M ,wwf M In ,WAQ-' W4 H- Lf' if my .ei X - N 2, 5 , if , tif i - V , ,,.'4,, ,,,, WM A - I f fl able for pre-journalism majors vvho also have the opportunity to contribute to student college publications. The language division within the Language-Literature depart- ment offers elementary courses in French, German, Russian and Spanish. Advance courses in the litera- ture of the individual disciplines are offered as student interest requires. Also the division offers a course in English instruction for foreign students enrolled at the college. Within the department is the Reading Center which pro- vides a laboratory for develop- ment of reading skills and in- struction. , chairman of the Language and Literature 4 Z 25 lnvestlgatlng the World VVe lnhabit Z 'l 7f0 tf Qffx XM' X f 9, A f ff,7 fffttg - q','vg.', P i s ti, , V N: ' f' ' ' t,-f..f -- 4, ttf ABOVE: Dr. Dolores Meyers takes a look at a student's slide in a Natural Science class. RIGHT: You didn't know there was that much to a little ole' rock did you? says one Geology student to an- other. ,ia ' : ff' W, r W , , , The Natural Sciences Department includes geology, chemistry, and biology. Students in geology explore the history, structure and composition of the planet Earth as they are revealed by rock formations and fossil. The science of biology includes wildlife management, Microbiology, trees and scrubs, and the human body. Penn Valley offers courses in chemistry ranging from a basic introduction designed for the student vvlth little or no background in chemistry to an advanced course which includes qualitative analysis. The department is novv headed by Dr. Delores A. Meyers vvho assumed the chairmanship upon the retirement of Dr. Over- ton T. Ballard. wwf Inte for S ln its first year of existence, Penn Valley continued nursing programs began in past years and enlarged on them by affili- ating with Trinity Lutheran Hos- pital's school of nursing in addi- tion to the formerly established agreements with General and ABOVE: After a busy morning at the hos- pital, the nurse's techniques are reviewed by Mrs. Betty Riccardi, nursing instructor. UPPER RIGHT: A crippled patient is given a hand by a student nurse. RIGHT: Under the watchful eye of her instructor, Monica Rejba prepares the needle for its patient. 28 nsive Training tudent Nurses St. lVlary's Hospitals. Under the agreements Penn Valley will pro- vide formal classroom instruc- tion and laboratory training and the students will receive their clinical experience at the vari- ous hospitals. F t t , N- X .7 if gf, -V5 . 3 Q SQ' 'W X l ., ,S f X xg 7 f sf 'X' sf f M 7 x5 1 95 W I f WZ 'Q ' X X. fm.-Q-,f V X f. way- gpg 1, j,1,i-. ilfg A -351 ' ' IW' fl-ff, ,,uW M ,..wxW M . J 1 f Vocational Technical Program Ia Mi hi Continues to Grow Under the direction of lVlr. Charles W. Cawlfield, Penn Valleyls Vocational Technical Program of educa- tion grew to include thirteen different programs of in- struction. Programs added this year include Allied l-lealth, Coopstenographic, Fire Science and lVlid-IVlan- agement. The additions were made in keeping with the growing idea of a truly community college. The new programs, added to those previously in existence, offer a great variety of means to reach a common end: to obtain an education that will provide the individual with the tools needed in obtaining a well-paying job. Pro- grams other than those listed above include Data Pro- cessing, Dental Assistant, Drafting, Food Service, Home Economics, l-lotelllVlotellFtestaurant Management, Nurs- ing, Physical Education and Police Science. iff X f I 5, ,df In W, ' up' ABOVE: Mr. W. C. Caulfield directs the activities of the vast VocationallTechnical program at PV. RIGHT: Making a pre-flight check on his Cessna 150, is Bill Anderson, a student pilot. 1-U' 9 l 1 Z A gf 1 f , ii 4? r DW Ifield, duca- of in- Allied -Man- th the e new offer id: to .I with . Pro- 1 Pro- Home Nurs- T-M, .If fb-' '- . fi.-L 4 '?' W-Z ff 'rf'- -we riifzf :tr tn.,'5 g, . To 1,11 ff 7 X fifg if W y'i v1uwM ABOVE: Hotel and Restaurant Management students provided many de- licious meals in the kitchens at PV. Here they are shown preparing goodies for Open House visitors. BELOW: Student nurses Delores Littles and Linda Henly go over a patients' record with nursing instructor Miss Ruth Hulse. 31 ABOVE: Police lend a helping hand to a man on his way to the station. RIGHT: Tacos proved plentiful and pleasing to the students when pro- vided by Hotel and Restaurant Man- agement. gf C Q , Q, Y N NN X, 7 ,- N X X me A Ft-Q .tt X t YK' is df 2 t Xsx at ASN ' s X t t to X aft , ,Qt w x Qt X Q aid 5 Q' E AS: A X- , - Q-fix , MN 5 img? W Rs XX s s foxy , , X. It t X Xttt i X1 Nfixsgf K Wt Qi wt gm- tw . xx NS- .Yx ' X xx. 'fl x N BELOW: A potato provfdes an mzerestfng weight in grams as xr- Hx., 'xx 1 wel! as calories for Home Emrvomfc srfmentsc 5 fn gs S f Z ,ff . f 1 X X KW 'A iff I ff Z x7 , MMV U, ,, , , 1 My If V , Q ',gV,fJ,ff ,VM , Y awww XX, X ff XM We ,lm is U M 4 I -1 RIGHT: Business students watch with interest as Mr. Miller explains operations at the Board of Trade. BELOW: Working with precision and efficiency, dental stu- dents perform oral surgery. X .7 S+' ,f,'f. Milf? . 4 W, X4 1 f W ,UM ef? , Z Q A W W! ' X h 2 raw ff f f , . gf if .1-rz f f ff f f X r -,ff M ff 7 W ff ff If rg, LEFT: Nursing students leave Baptist Memorial hospital after a busy morning. BELOW: Put- ting the final stitches on her Home Economic project, Bar- bara quickly sews along. WN Q 'J y ,, X fm! X f GRGA N A NIZATIONS APO Serves P.V. Well Penn Valley Community Colleges chapter of Alphi Phi Omega has actively applied its credo of service, leadership, and friendship, both on and off campus this year. Presidents for the fraternity vvere: Allan Katz, first semester and Larry Kennaley, second semester. First vice-president vvas Bob B u t c h e r and Larry Kennaley. Second vice- presidents vvereg Frank Lauranzana and Fiaoul U n Q e r. Joseph Dyer served as secretary and Larry Wil- liams as the treasurer. Flon Both- vvell held the office of sgt.-at-arms. RIGHT: Art Club Christmas candles bring joy to children of Menorah Hos- pital. BELOW: APO members acted as guides at the annual Open House. BOTTOM: A planning session of APO provides an atmosphere of fellowship. W' W 2 K the A-, l the a pus,1 l bers ber c and tradit wood purpi l Dolla and e l club dent, tary-t tt EX at t R fe ,Qin r 4 ,mx KN Sei X' x 'Q Vs ,sg F Art Club Has Active Year Art students find the outdoor studio a great place to work on their wood carvings. Pop art, op art and traditional art find a place in the activities of one of the most spirited clubs on cam- pus, the Art Club. Meeting on the last Thursday of each month, mem- bers contribute both their talents and interest to a num- ber of beautification projects at Penn Valley-murals and paintings for faculty offices and hallways, the traditional college Christmas decorations, sculptured wood art objects and candles for both display and sale purposes. Members also make an annual pilgrimage to Silver Dollar City to both study the heritage of regional art and enjoy the Ozarks in her Fall extravaganza of colors. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Cyril Directo, the club was under the leadership of: Leo Gusman, presi- dentg Tom Edwards, vice-president, Mary Reed, secre- tary-treasurerg and Angela Genusa, master-at-arms. Y fl! w, 3 1 I I s l , f T t x Xxwxxsxs wg 3:2 xx, ss 5-w xg .-X- ,- we-sw Q ,,-,- - , -- f-Q5 .Q .' get -, . ,.-ts.. ,, -. i X X Q, Msg . Nurses Club Holds Pie Sale The Nurses Club vvas formed to promote unity among the nursing students and to partici- pate in the state and district nursing association. The need for unity is especially important since students in the nursing program at Penn Valley come from several hospitals within the community. Officers for the year vvere: Mrs. Ruth Beckman, presidentg Mrs. Ardith Taylor, vice-presi- dentg Miss Gayle Zander, sec- retary and Sister Ann Doyle, treasurer. Sponsor for the club was Mrs. Betty Riccardi. The local chapter was hon- ored vvith Norma Gray being named one of the three finalists in the District Student Nurses contest. Miss Shirley Bonnett from the Penn Valley chapter also has served for the last year as the first vice-president in the Mis- souri District Association of Nurses. tsl . ' I xx f R -, R K .xg tg fftgl xg., s A X X N X to Y. se sf off s x Xss Xxg X N X N2 xx N L . ,MW JN if 9' ,. ef' t ABOVE: Checking the pulse ot her pa- tient is one of the simpler duties of student nurse Sister Ann Doyle. LEFT: Participating in a national pie sale on Washington's birthday, student nurses hand out cherry pie and coffee. 43 ,m K WM A ff? 4 , , .H , V f I 1 2 I ff X kiwi! 4142 , , Z ' f fm ff if 91 W , -f W , 4 fn LEFT: Gay Wimmer leads the group in some old German songs. BEl.OW: Mrs. Lichtor points out places of interest on the German map to her interested club. ff Z W HRAG Concerns People Lucky Pratt presides over an early meeting of the Human Relations Action meetings. The Human Relations Action Group has evolved as a positive step within the college community in the promotion ot better understanding between students. Established in 1968 shortly after the assassina- tion of Dr. Martin Luther King by students wishing to do something positive, the organization has sponsored speakers, open panel discussions, tal- ent shovvs, dances and money-making projects. This year the organization has worked toward formulation of goals and objectives which will benefit both members and the college. Faculty sponsor is Mrs. A. Rae Price. 45 x . X ss, t ta. .M S T . - VF . , N W' ' ABOVE: The Judo Club poses for a quick group picture. UPPER RIGHT: Discuss- ing future plans are members of the Law Enforcement fraternity executive board. RIGHT: Up and over goes a student as the law ofgravity is put to motion. Judo Club Provides Sport for Many Agility, precision in form and an occasional guttural sound are marks of members of the Judo Club at Penn Valley. The organization was formed last September to provide and encourage interest in the classic sport. This includes the aim of developing physically, mentally and emotionally a fuller life. The Judo club participated to great applause during the Open House and has been active in demonstrations, intercollegiate competition and regional events. Several firsts for the organi- zation include having a feminine faculty adviser, Mrs. Edith Bar- tholemevvg becoming affiliated with the United States Judo Fed- eration thru its regional repre- sentatives in the Midwestern Ju- do Associationg and sending a delegation to the USJF AAU tournaments. Officers for the initial year of the organization have been: Gay Wimmer, p r e sid e n tg David Stringberg, vice-president, Wal- ter Hodge, secretary, and Chris Meek, treasurer. Meetings have been held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month and workout ses- sions have been held each Sat- urday for the current member- ship of thirty-five students. Future goals of the Judo mem- bers include efforts to expand the program into the curriculum of the college in order to obtain credit hours for members and also offer the benefits of ju- jitsu to additional members of the community college. . Y---...V--.WJ.N1,,--,,.-1-un , ,- - - , ,, ,, R, Y , I Fifteen secretarial students formed the char- ter membership for the establishment of Phi Beta Lambda on campus last September. Purposes of this national organization are to improve scholarship, interpret the role of business in America, recognize outstanding leadership and prepare for useful citizenship and intelligent career choices. The local chapter had a tea at Christmas for members of the administration and faculty, spon- sored a non-credit charm course at the college, provided part time secretarial assistance and had two banquets. Secretarial Club Officers for first semester vvere: Lavonne Brotherton, president, Sarah Caldvvell, vice-presi- dent, Beckey Gardner, secretary, Susie lvlaason, special project chairman, Cheryl Parish, historian, Karen Jackson, reporter, Donna Taylor, lnter-club representative, and Jackie Crane, publicity chair- man. Second semester officers vvere: Becky Card- ner, president, lvlary Sevvard, vice-president, Judy Bailey, secretary, Pam Ferron, treasurer, Lavonne Brotherton, project chairman, Debbie Kupper, his- torian, Jackie lVlarkle, reporter and Donna Taylor, lnter Club representative. Performing mandatory exercises in digital proficiency on the latest technological, electrical apparatus, a student hunts and pecks away in typing class. Vw ,f W W' , , , ,V ' W V ww f M4 f, iw W WW M' BELOW a welco ,L Wqffwk' ,220 ff' fi? ,, 0 if ff Q XMW fi, ,,,,, ,Ji .W fu ,, f ' ,fan ,,,, ,X-,V f' ,1 4, 1 ff A'fJ'f guy W -, ,J 4 ai, Wfyf .,'-5g-:,,Q52- ,fbi f ,TL 7 , ,, ff 1 my if ww, ' - , gf! an fgrf 1 ' V , flyzf m ' ,f , MW W 6 W 4 fl ' , 5. ff ,177 ' r 12. 1 ,m 1' iff! aff J ,W X , f ,f ,,f h 'fi X ,if 'fyW!ff L4 , ff f rw wwe 11 yy f , ,pf ,J , - KW ,ww f ,f fum s...f , , W f 'f , , ffl' MW af PI' E Colle Kapp tional T being Unde lVlr. l first 4 ings Jlub Lavonne ice-presi- lvlaason, historian, lnter-club ity chair- :ky Gard- entg Judy Lavonne Jper, his- ia Taylor, and pecks BELOW: A taco sale, sponsored by the Honor Club offers a welcome change from their vended lunches. ff' ', .f ff' VU ,Nl 2,1 'J r rr r'f ,K v . if f 5 1 K f X f 47 1 X f f 1 , , f x 1 , Z f N f fy f B 5 f X , f f ' Z f 5 f 1 f W! ' f M X g Z Ja. - f -, I f I' X , V , f ji aiff. ...jg4f,.-,-,, ' I Q, ff ,, - W I iff is f Y fif th if , 'f 2 w ,, .!!., f. ,, . yy M , ff 1 X i X, fx f 1 ,fly f X ff! W V W MM! ff qi! , Mfa s r ,. ,,ri-,f ,-':- , f f ff . T . Q W AJ, I gf .Z IV :Y , Mn ,EVM I V1 Wk r 1 T frfr' K , Phi Theta Kappa lnitiates New Projects Scholarship at Penn Valley Community College is rewarded with membership in the Kappa Tau chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, na- tional honor fraternity. The Penn Valley scholars are far from being dull as their activities for the year prove. Under the guidance of their faculty sponsor, lVlr. Harvey Cooke, the local chapter has held first and second semester formal dinner meet- ings to honor new members, attended a train- ing session sponsored by A.T.8tT., prepared a program for a regional chapters convention and sent delegates to both local and national planning sessions. Officers for the year were: lvliss Nora lvlar- tin, presidentg lVlr. Jack lVlcConaughey, vice- president, lvliss Teresa Rocha, secretary-trea- surerg and lVlr. Jim Swaney, historian. Membership is open to any student with a 3.0 or better GPA. Publication Departments ABOVE: With the three necessities for newswriting nearby ladvisor, Coke and typewriterl Marcy Latenser prepares copy for the Valley Scout. RIGHT: Valley Scout editor Dina Fisher discusses a layout with John Papineau. Outlook Portrays '69-'70 In selecting a name for the yearbook for the college, the staff felt that OUTLOOK best represented both the present and future plans of the community college. ln order to present a new and growing college, a new format for the yearbook was undertaken by a small but extremely dedicated staff. ln these pages are the rep- resentation of u nl i m ite d hours of work on the part of the editor, Norm Fiunyon and his staff. Photography credits go to Norm Fiunyon, John VVilley, Barry Litchfield, Jose Garcia. Copy credit goes to Connie Prucha and Jack lVlc- Conaughey. Work on layout and clerical services were performed by Rose A n n Batchelor, Chris lVleek and lVlarsha Soltz. Jack lVlcConaughey, editor of the 1969 SUNBURST, ser- ved as student advisor to the yearbook staff. il W M X !,5-,i g sr X as Qs ss . NWN . X ' -Ift vf .X ei 1 r or Q r - w p.: , ,I . m y ,,N,t,x .5 - t,., ,kr , Q Valley Scout Reflects Student Opinion LEFT: Following release of the Valley Scout, advisor Thomas Sicking critiques its news value for staff members. LOWER LEFT: Working at a rapid pace to meet impossible deadlines, Connie Prucha and Jack McConaughey crop a photo for the yearbook. BELOW: Seeking public com- ment on the effect of the Moratorium, reporter Robert Nelson interviews a UMKC faculty member and a police of- ficer. X , s wgx 5 X V USN fgifi fs. Q-NQJQ sw f .wg RQLJNSSJWNQSJ-:2w!.N'.4f A Members of the Fourth Estate found 1969-70 a challenge. For reporters working the national beat, there was the effete snob- bery charge of the Vice-Presi- dent ofthe United States to reck- on with as well as the constant attempt to uncover that silent majority . For the editor and staff of the Valley Scout the chal- lenges included attempts to cov- er events of a student body more apathetic than silent and a rash of underground publications which never failed to draw at- tention to the difficulties of the lateness of the student publica- tion. After an initial trial and error period the student journalists did succeed in establishing a code of ethics and continued in its QR .1 W their efforts to publicize and com- municate the activities of the students. Miss Dina Fisher served as editor of the Valley Scout and worked with a staff which grew from 4 to 21 members during the year. Staff members in- cluded: Richard Arthur, Christi Castledine, Charles Davis, Bill Duncan, Danny Echelmeyer, Ter- ry Gladieux, Leo Gusman, Renee Handy, Ferry High, C h a r I e s James, Marcy Latenser, Robert Nelson, Robert Noffke, John Ra- pineau, Norman Runyon, Marsha Soltz, John Willey and Frederick Vvyrsch. Contributors, but not staffmembers,includedJack Mc- Conaughey, John Burnett and Chet Bradley. K ? I 2 E E Z 3 Q ' X ' t , f A sm Lxtmss isasiaww t: a f mt so Tex Meyers and Mike Eutaugh, officers in the Photog- raphy Club, install a timer in the new photo laboratory Photography Club Features New Darkroom The Photography Club provides a creative outlet for students interested in either the fundamentals of photography or just wishing additional opportunity to experiment vvith pho- tography as a hobby. Both camera work and darkroom pro- cedures are covered by the professional spon- sor, lVlr. Steve Griffiths, staff photographer for the Community Services and Public Fle- lations division of the college. A darkroom has been established at the campus center tor use by club members. During the year field trips are also planned for members to see the latest tech- niques within the area of photography. Officers for the year vvere: lVlr. Tex lvlyers, presidentg lvlr. Mike Etaugh, vice-presidentg and lvliss lvlary Rios, secretary. Student Government Plans Varied Activities for Penn Valley Student Government activities for the Penn Valley campus be- gan many weeks before opening day as elected officers planned the Orientation program with the administration and faculty and continued efforts to overcome lease and bid problems concern- ing the new Campus Center. Senate elections were held on October 3 for Freshman and Sophomore Senators and the en- tire student government began the functions of working for the f be f ABOVE: Sylvia Williams, social proj- ects chairman, outlines a coming event. UPPER RIGHT: Jack McConaughey, second semester vice-president, thoughtfully considers a point made by a Senator. LOWER RIGHT: Mem- bers of the Student Government listen with mixed emotion as a project is explained. betterment of the student body. Plans for a major concert re- sulted in mixed emotions as the Brooklyn Bridge, pop music group, appeared at the Music Hall to a limited audience. While enjoyed by the 500 students the project was a financial disaster. Revision of a constitution, was delayed until second semester while efforts continued to have the Campus Center in readiness for Christmas programs. fm . .-2 i 'V anim 'mv'-m QW UPPER LEFT: Listening carefully to a motion put forth is Terri King, first semester Vice-President. ABOVE: Ron Bothwell, senator, points out the pros and cons of a controversial issue as Bob Nelson looks on. UPPER RIGHT: Student Government senators worked hard to make the campus center ready for students. LOWER RIGHT: John Ozga presents a recommendation concerning the homecoming festivities. A book-exchange was established under the sponsor- ship ofthe student government and was received with over- whelming enthusiastic support by many students. President of the Student Government for both semesters was Robert Nelson. Terri King served as vice-president first semester and Jack lVlcConaughey was second semester vice-president. Freshman senators were, Van Dillard, Stephanie Esh- naur, Dina Fisher, Linda l-loffmeier, Joe Lopez, Diana lVlc- Elyea, Bonnie Perry, Paul Shaffer, Bonnie Weaver and Alice Tindall. Sophomore senators vvere: Phillip Alpert, Ronald Bothvvell, Jose Garcia, Larry Kennaley, Donna lvlartz, Paula Miller, Bill Myers, John Ozga, Jerome Pickle, Connie Prucha and Glenda Shoemaker. f , X X , ADlVlI N O X iff r , Y x 1 'X x es. mx: ,.i?Q,Z5 . x , , ig 4,3 3 1 x 0A mf 'Y NWS , , , ZX V' , s f xx M x ' x W , tv V ' , s 3 0 f gf if 7 1 1 1 I fx fgl, X A4 was r M-.. If 1,, X , lv' 1+-Q Lf' . 'ffg2wg,4fs i i :,E:,?gi5ixf :iz Q Q g, K 4-P if 1 wi ,uv 3 .no- 5 4 wff XZ W4 ZQXW ,y f 1 max.-,N N ,V Amp +A, xi 5 1 aw M' Sf S nr ' f 11 f 5 1 24 .K N - 1 iw ,, :X A f, 'sy .11 N K W, . 4 1 1 bw, , -X p, 1 W, 1 1 X .X . x 5 'V .wffkg , Q , Q ff F - 1 fp, .Eg vw ,. . 1 S fi -2 M551 gays mf , Q 1 X, 5 X1 1 xx - gif ef: 55 xgw X5 ww xff. X f'- 'iii X-f -, v H if. 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Q K , x ' SZ X ' S , S fx 455 'QQ 1 'mv 21 K , X ,QEXX gxv, XX 1 X ,, NQWQQY X- , , X 5 ' X f N 11 ,1 Wx X , I 1 EYE f '1' M N 6,71 ..,,, Aw , I N V 1 1 , w, 1: rw, W 'f-2: ., ,W Q -1 ix .i df 1 1 L Q, in f 12 2 2 2' 544 :Q 1 n W A MQ i ,Q-X 5, -V f Faculty Provide College Backbone Faculty assignments at Penn Valley Community College in- cluded both veteran instructors with years of experience and a number of new instructors. All were devoted to bringing the best in educational methods to a community college and their enthusiasm for their work and their students became one of the Hhallmarksl' for the college in its first year of operation. In addition to the traditional instruction, faculty members were prepared to make use of the latest techniques in instruc- tion as well as to recognize the needs of the community with the introduction of a number of tech- nical and vocational programs. Whatever the challenge the fa- culty adapted to the needs in order to bring a feeling of suc- cess to a difficult undertaking- the establishment of a new col- lege with both traditions of the past to live up to and opportuni- ties for a future with unlimited possibilities. ABOVE: 7969-70 Penn Valley faculty. RIGHT: Dr. Overton T. Ballard is shown helping a student in the laboratory. Total service of ninety-three years to the stu- dents of the college district have been given by three members of the faculty who will mark June, 197O'l as their official dates of retirement from the teaching profession. However, such educators as Miss Mildred Wright, chairman, l-lome Economics department, Dr. Overton B. Ballard, chairman, Biology Depart- ment, and lVlr. James Lawton Bennett, Chairman, Division of Engineering and Technology, will never actually retire since their inspiration and leader- ship will continue to be felt within the local com- munity as well as nationally, as students from their classes continue to apply the knowledge these three individuals have given during the years they have acted as instructors, departmental chairmen and professionals. Fa Mr. Ja 1 nomi the s hous dietit educ best been tial l Conti favor part in th theat as a H9 ie fa- ds in i suc- ing- v col- tlfllit witty Faculty Retirees Opt for LeisureCOW'MUt'lYC0LtfGf Mr. James L. Bennett Miss Mildred Wright af the rtuni- mited imw N X E RX K st. ,ry Miss Wright has made the field of Home Eco- nomics meaningful to both the pre-professional and the student wishing background for her career as housewife and mother. For the future professional dietitian, researcher in textiles or foods, or as an educator, Miss Wright has and does serve as the best of examples. However, her teaching has also been guided toward the preparation of a substan- tial family member, good community leader and contributor to society. lVlr. Bennett gave up his musical studies in favor of mathematical physics but continued to take part in community musical programs, participate in the design of both accoustical equipment and theaters and pursue as hobbies such varied fields as astronomy, photography, weather forecasting, radio and electricity, watchmaking, foreign lan- guages and word derivations. But his first involvement has always been engi- neering-and engineers. He has influenced thous- ands of students during his careerg he remembers most by name. Some of his later students are sons of his earlier students. Dr. Ballard, as chairman of the Biology depart- ment, has witnessed dramatic changes true of any science in today's world but he has always been capable of meeting the new changes within his field and at the same time devote time and interest toihis students who now are legion. From 1929, Dr. Ballard has given the highest degree of instruction to students while remaining a truly great man and teacher. K x wi X Sz -Nl S x fn N, STU D w S, xf nr 1 Q x' .1 . 55 Q 1 mem QQ 'K f E ,Mm ? , ' - 1 1 , r , , xv K ,,,, M , f 2 3 i L - Q X ZW? f f 5 ' Z 5 2 1 Z 2 4 ff- f? ff' , gg , xv, nf ,, 'I' f wffwg pa -, 1 'W Ev! ,,,, ' M f X , ' . J ' Z if ' gm, L ' , , , ,ff f 'Q wr, if ww! , f f 2 , ' M QW, , f W JV ' a M 7g 2 4 4 f kwf' 4 Wxj . 1 f ' wi 5 7 X ry M! V wi 1 f I , 4 .,W,,, Mm fxi, X f Eff? , 'S-.-4 L.,,,W flfwi I 'X -4 2' . .Z mlm 1 6 f ,aff N - 5,,,ffgiZxffi.xM,ff?Kf'-f-ff x W gi' P, ,nk 4 MW f Z Z 5 f 3 Y Q ZMWMZ A., V M 7' W7 f L WM 'QM N-,J gwf fx, , ,.. 1 .,,,,,, Z ff X512 W www M1144 ,WM S-4 UDENT LIFE ' 'fu X , ' Www x ,wmfwf Jimi'- Y ww' f W ' X, ,, MM. . yy. wwf ,M ' ., MW, ,wff , K f WW 0 f, ' 4 ,, , ..., A. ' ' f uf- If fj,'f,',ff, , fffw' ff, f, , ,, 4, , X yxfmffyi' Wf ,Q ' A 47 My W X Mn I 1 X of ,yi yn I Nm, Z I I 'VV , , fm , yrw f f f , 1,4 ' Yi 4- ffiwh ' W' rf, ,AW , nf, f hffj, ' My ,ff ,ff iv, I, ,V f W, , W, X, I , 0,f WW Ml' W K W4 , mv-'sw ' -pf. ff, r A ifjx L .,., I 7. ,, M I .W . Sh , f ,Af f X ' M, , fi W X w - . . ' f f f , N H ff! ' ' W AWWA' '-w.,,,M- -w--. S51 'mfs ,.,,, M f W swf?-Qi , M p.X.!'Sf--, ' -' Q X 2 X , X X X XX- ,f XSXQQQ x A ,X X ARM., A :QQ . X Q V in-fx v fWNx a X X, x fx X X, Q7 -- ff, warg , 3 - X EX N, we .XX XHXM Xi 5 Qin. X: ff X35 X 'WG Inasmuch as PVCC is a commuter college, it goes without saying that students, faculty and administration must find some method of getting to the campus each morning. fEven though it goes without saying, we said it anyvvay.l As morning dawns on a Kansas City week- day, from all areas of the city, members of the college community begin heading for dear old Penn Valley. In their trek from home to campus, they use personal autos, KC ATA busses, taxis, motorcycles and the old reliable shoe leather express. ,f if . W, V 3 ,:f?.,,f7 141 -'W 4 Z X Q x r .w -L -v 'ff-H+, .1-L -V 4.- .. f 1 f 1 I Z .X f W4 5 'N R Q S . J K , - I 4 - V V I I 4 ' V ' 'Ma f ,f f M MQW f fi My 5 Q72 A X XUW aw W , f J K Wg WK gat , fw, fin 5WQr 9.0 V Vj7 . fi WKWT f f fy, H f 5 2 V ,J ' C ' , g jim Cl' I' I' zff 1 ,' ,f fl ,z 1 , 4 l 'jf' 1 1 Q Z f v I ? , f f , f 'Z f 4u- XZ 'W ff 4 Q f xg . .,r4' A - I 1 1 'Z -2 M 41 f 1 A, 14,4 ff ,, 5 2 4 f , 1 Q Z., 74 1 X I Q2 f A, S MW A f , ,Qf My mf ,pf ,ff My ,W f ff Q W 3 Xxx if Sf wp ,Z .Mei 1 we-...Y V' 971 ' W! W X . KZA 2 f Q i X Y f X x KX In 533i ' ..:,x, sf-I , f ,Q -M, 'Z , A, WW Q3 Q f f f 'W 4 HM: , ff' ,Q fl Z2 ' ff V ,K WWW, 1 ,, ,,f,f,w NZ N 2,2 'f fnf1fQff5f 14 f ' ,, W M W A ff! W WLM hwo W, f,fMf.w ff ,W , , . , 3 4 BV - ,www f swi- V , Q : 1-ffrwq 4, M ff 4 Wfymf ' 5 Q 2,7 f ' .., ,, , fy f 24 'f, Q , ,f .NX , f X L ' 6' x ,Y A ff A Q N x f If N x W W wid b-Wkxdwff is CQ X QQ ,V , W X ,, Q 5 49 X X Q :',fQf5 Z ' x tix, 'f ' 7 A N fx' 1 1. 4M hs , - .Q vm WN, xx ff' sim 51-1 i ' Wf f A V XP 7 Q x X ' ,, V WSW W, x ff l , Nw f -xxx X , . wax-Axzsw Q in ',,, ff eww rwiij ' , ' Wwlwzif , ' KN? X K V AW fy!! 7 ! f J r- ZW +1 ' f ,ji f f' 6, M A LM Ei Iwi re f , ,,,,, 3 A 5 C3 , Q 1,3571 24 fe LL -ft fa 4 M an 7 Q R ci P5 1 ff f X ,,,,,f,,,, 0 WMM, I It is said that in the Springtime a young man's thoughts turn to those of romancing, but at Penn Valley it cloesn't have to be springtime, Valen- tines, day, or any other special time. Because, whether it's in the halls, the lounge, the library, or in the classroomg the guys and gals are always on the watch for that certain someone. iffizgfmx Pr fi h fm iw, I tx ,xy HH, W f f zf If 4W. WZ fi hw if 'E . 1 AW WV Wg 4 7 f , f I If ,V W ZW r 1,7 Campus Center A Place to Study, Play and Relax .ff X 7 fx f Q , , ,. .if 4 ABOVE: Campus Center Director, J. T. Bopp, co-ordi- nates activities at the center. UPPER RIGHT: The Cam- pus Center provides a quiet place to chat. RIGHT: Pool tables are available to students for fun and relaxation. ...,A...... 1 f . i 5' . .f . 21 v , W ,,,, RIGHT. Student Government officers help J. T. Bopp to tidy the place up. BELOW: Jack Mc- i Conaughey chips in to clean up the grounds. - V , rv f i .frf , I, W mi conference room provides a permanent base of operation for the various student organizations and clubs. 4 Participation in the activities of the Campus Center offer the students an opportunity to enrich their ovvn potential and, thereby, provide a positive contribution to the entire community. W A ,Q Www ,,,,, ,W lWlW f 2 W 4 ABOVE: The shambles that was a box factory before the efforts of the Student Gov- ernment made lt into the 'lfavorlte hang-out at Penn Valley. LEFT: You cant study like this in the library. BELOW: Oh. How they harmonize. J ,W , 71' 7:7 ww www wwf X ww iw MZ , , 4, 'UHVWL I , X , if figfwzhm g0,ffw4.M:f -294124.-25 WWW , , 1 f f , f . M , f K If .7 V Wmwmf wx , ,, ff if T' 4 -:W 4 1 F. Neil Williams, Assistant Dean of the Eve- ning Division, has the responsibility of seeing that both evening classes and Saturday morning classes are on a par with the day college in terms of offer- ings, faculty and quality. ln seeing that both quality and quantity are available for nearly 2,000 students, Dean Williams serves one of the most important areas of a com- munity college. Looking at the class schedule a student finds that many of the faculty for the eve ning and Saturday classes come from the business and professional segments of the community. As a result these instructors bring into their classes first hand knowledge of the practice as well as the the ory and give students ample opportunity to become aware of the most recent developments. Also, a community college should not be a 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. organization. ? ff ,Q Q :WZ A Day at School Begins at Night Thanks to the efforts of Dean Williams, his fac- ulty and staff, the community is given opportunity to continue education at a time best suited to their individual needs. This year, Dean Williams has made anoble effort to provide students in the evening division with some of the social and recreation benefits enjoyed by college day students. ff , ', , w 'H f if , g I. I, x W, f, r Z K , ,MY ., ,,--4,.,Z..T.?.-.-wi, : ' - - 4 - rx ixqmn as+,1g1x3rg.41..g,:9i.fig.5,J,pgi:,5iggf::.:.,rm:Aw-7:11-:-1-rvwgur 1-xiznrzftie-1-21 w 'ww-s'.:1' ,- . ' , xx - -W ., k k n wf'y,,fN W-sw , Q 4 i:fW,.NWw Q ,I Q B W, , X. X K Mfk Q3-af, 9.gwffm,.qN Mwf Huff, www f ww ffzsNf!,,' ,Q.x,,, X X X - f W. ,i f My . Q, 5 J Al SQ 5 f ,i-Nz? X S . X WA x?f if f 1 ,fV,, uf x QQ K .. ff -. Vx, , 11 213 Xe S N ,N WW K, iw ' w A Q n W Q -A Q., WY X 4 A X xy Y Y . what mx is W W 1 Ml? 25 5. Wh , ,I Q25 XM fn y go 'iii , h 322 W' 'N- J O A N Q 4 1 W WWW ,, ,W 0, U, ,f ,V ,f fnff ,fgapmam 4 hw Vfxfydff ff, - ,wm,..,7m, f ,- V 41h f f 1 U , M41 Wf! ff 43 ,ff Z? ,wh . 'ix ff, A f, f 9? f f if ff ffxwf WWW f 4096914 xW I W X x Z M 1 W mf M 1 1 Z M fx 1 A ff? S V1 as f i Y A K - 'L' V 4, V f. as-W... isi fl it f I pl ,av gf f Q 1 f Q - W fa, .7 ,-se W if 2 I I I 1 I x A 1 i 1 x ?f 1' fZ0W4 , ,W ZW 4 fi. for ABOVE: Learning to serve is a basic concept executed by a tennis buff. UPPER LEFT: Good form is a definite requirement of any winning bowler. LOWER LEFT: Strike three, you're out! Bowling, Tennis: Popular Co-ed Activities Z Z Z U Z ? Z 7 4 Z 5 ? 1 ,1 1 -in f ,-,Q f f ,f 7 ar., f U!-, ,fb if X' jf 4,4 , ' Zi' fl! A J -W , ff f .. 3 , , I!! 1 , figw' yf f ' ff! ' 1 , -,cf f 2 2 p A fa H, wxf 1 f 'Q WfE?W'j'f 'f' , WWW f X gif J M .S f J 4 X fr QQ M- MF? M, ' W, V, W,,,,,, ,y--,W ffff x 2 ,4 l , I Z f fi , f is li fff 'A E , ,w'0w4Zl'7' f 1 w ' Q4 The Brooklyn Bridge BELOW: A popular hangout for Penn Valley Students is the Harrison Hideaway. RIGHT: The Brook- lyn Bridge cast. K 1 I i J x ffwx ...wp-'V-1 Q ' Wk ,WM ,NNI Wm nw Q in ,v -'9-ag 5? Z w xv ff 1 P J , ' Q M, if 's i Y' V H F ,V , , Y . 'VW Wi, ,RL . ,., ,-Vx-1.,.,-M,.:.,, .,4naTx..qLzn:e:s. ne,g M.+,:piEf.f...5:4,x,jg1-bgfgggla-x-54gm gf-rv-'L'-.M ' 1 - ' ' ' 995' ' ' f SW hw. V a 1 rf 9 'Www' ,f We x 1, f X f X f x f X f ws NX, wean-X fx 1 Q I S 4 1 , . I I Z , . , 2 4 J I , E A 5 1., f l ,. ' 9 I V Q -aw Q, ' 5 A 3'fQ'fK5f v 7 fwf f y ' Wy - ff Ifhzc, f , dig f, i V A V' WP 4- ' X933 ' X ,yn bf f .wwwf ,:' '4 Y f ,, 2 W Q 'Sweetheart Tree' is Theme of First Homecoming Dance -'hi :S ' - . N . i., R gs-N MMF rf' .AVW N,.,m ABOVE AND CLOCKWISE: Counting ballots was a chore that required many hours. UPPER RIGHT: Although the weather was cold and snowy, the dance proved very successful. FAR RIGHT: Jeff Kramsky gives Chris Meek a hand with her poster. LOWER RIGHT: Prior to the dance Chris Meek and Connie Prucha spent hours mak- ing 'sweetheart trees' for decorating the Center. RIGHT: A buffet style snack bar, manned by AI Brinton, provided delicious refreshments. 106 Transformed into an enchanted forest of trees, hearts and a glittering collage of colors, the new Penn Valley Campus Center was the scene of the first an- nual l-lomecoming. The theme of the dance was t'The Sweetheart Tree which was successfully carried out with miniature heart bedecked trees, a glittering, mir- rored globe spinning in the center and the color scheme of reds, whites and pinks. There was a delicious buffet of sandwiches, beverages and cake which was constantly in use. The Lion Down provided the music forthe evening and helped the contestants in the dance contest keep their beat. Albums were given as door prizes to add to the fun. lVlid-way in the dance the 1970 Homecoming Queen was announced as lVliss Bonnie lVloore and her royal court as lVlisses Rose Ann Batche- lor, lVlora lVlartin, Vanessa Massey and Connie Prucha. The queen and her attendants received pale pink roses and gold florentine charms as reminders of the memo- rable evening under the Sweetheart Tree. A QQ-N ME N S, ' A w X gi X . ,, wi 3 s XX ' 4, Q ff . Q 0 Q N Q l X . f in 1 1 W D Y V' W W f f f , WWW 4 4, Z 4 7 UMW Ei .ZH U ,G fwfr M W Wf , ,fe ff M W KW 7 f f I , ,, ff M wg Q ' ,, f XV W ff, .wf I W C .7 x W N K was W ' f W cw sf? ww X X 'iXx V f X , A X f f ff, Q X ,, N Q W7 ,, -If Z 2 ! E E I Z Q , . 1 E X V w ff -,. .,,',-.,-,. ..., QL.,...-.,....--..,- ,.-.,.,-.,.....,-- L V x ' ,J ,, -I A 1 v,. I we 'xffwsx ,V Q ls 67 G We ' 4 3 'N 77' 1 ,N xo M, 1 . . xikwr ,,lV ,,,.W, Q G f ' ,, nj- , K , ix ' ' J 1 - M, It ,W Z. x ff , M 5 3 'U ' X Q l f 191 The Indian Scout looks out across an area that will soon be the vast Penn Valley Campus, portrayed below in an artist's rendering. The new campus is expected to open in September, 1972. tion tranS for t first Valle MJC and t This sche fall s that l cross an ast Penn ow in an ampus is ter, 1972. 1969-'70 vvas a year of transi- tion for Penn Valley and this transitional period vvill continue for the next tvvo years. ln its first year of operation, Penn Valley was located in the old IVIJC building on Westport Road and three temporary structures. This temporary I o c a t i o n is scheduled to be vacated by the fall semester of 1972. lt is then that PVCC vvill move to its per- manent site overlooking Penn Valley Park. The campus vvill cover an area of six square blocks. Ground clearing has been completed and members ofthe entire college communi- ty have spent innumberable hours working on the design of the campus. It has been said that tomorrovv never comes, but Penn Valley's tomorrovv vvill ar- rive in 1972. , Q - A . N X In U 4 5 I N 1 My PENN .VALLEY T COMMUNITY i l t COLLEGE ' 4 V Q OPENS was ssorwaemswz NOW 560 WESTPOQT no gf. at ErmorwisnilnMrpax.gA'fLr,r,,vVva1 ' Metropolitan-Junicrfo!ie J 1- t lrrrrn T ,,,,, ,, ,,., - f f ' 'M iiif i . ,. Cn to Tomorrow Q1 V , ,, WMI-,. r ww 'eh-4---, , AV I Letter from the Editor Credit for this publication belongs to a small group of students who gave freely of their time and efforts. John Willey provided a number of pic- tures with the aid of Bill Duncan and Barry Litch- field. Chris Meek, Connie Prucha and lVlarcy Lat- enser spent a great deal of their free time in com- posing copy and captions. Chris Meek and Bose Ann Batchelor provided most of the clerical work. To lVlr. Thomas Sicking and Jack lVlcConaughey, I owe a special debt of thanks for the invaluable assistance and encouragement they gave during the time spent producing OUTLOOK 70. To lVlr. Bob Gadd, publisher's representative, l express my appreciation for his helpful comments and criticisms concerning this publication. lt is with a great sense of accomplishment and a feeling of gratitude toward those instrumental in the publica- tion of this book that I put OUTLOOK 70 to bed . Norman L. Bunyon Editor, OUTLOOK 70 lvlarch 23, 1970 Student Advisor's Comments A great deal of effort is required in the produc- tion of a college publication. ln producing a year- book, pages must be allocated to the different as- pects of college life, the pages must be designed, photo work assigned, copy written and proofed, headlines composed, a cover design must be de- cided upon and the whole myriad of details must be coordinated in order to have enough completed pages to meet publisher's deadlines. The entire process normally takes six or seven months to complete with serious work commenc- ing early in September. A final bid was not ac- cepted on this first edition of the Penn Valley OUT- LOOK until the middle of February. The final dead- line was scheduled for lvlarch 23-thereby allow- ing a scant six weeks to complete 112 pages. lVlr. Thomas Sicking, advisor, placed an e n o r m o u s amount of faith in Norman Bunyon by appointing him editor and allowing him a virtually free rein in the book's production. Norm more than justified the vote of confidence. H2 , W, .M ,..,, Norman Runyon, Editor He performed most admirably in a nearly impossible situation. He personally designed the cover and layouts for each page, is responsible for a great majority of the photography and coordinated the work of a staff that can be counted on the fingers of one hand. He completed twenty-eight pages ev- ery twelve days-an unheard of production sched- ule. With the above problems in mind, it would be very easy to make excuses for a poorly produced publication. But, such excuses are not necessary. This book, though smaller than what might be ex- pected of a college yearbook, is one that no one need feel ashamed of nor attempt to make excuses for. Norm Ftunyon has produced a book that Penn Valley can be proud of. From someone who has been there, I extend most hearty congratulations to Norm on a job exceedingly well done. J. E. McConaughey, Jr. OUTLOOK Student Advisor rimpossible cover and for a great dinated the the fingers t pages ev- :tion sched- it would be y produced necessary. light be ex- that no one ake excuses k that Penn we who has gratulations naughey, Jr. ient Advisor 5? Y r f fa f, TH ni 121 552 . 2:53 79 ' 1 5213 - mg., , wk. . 'i f' iw pif!f: fV N, 1+ 753 ,, ,Q Q .: V14 ,li Wim v 1 5' 4 'fi 'fa g ni' X ' . JM, Q g ,Q ,.,, illff' f 'V':1?5, ffl j , V Q Q