GRIFFON

Published by

The Griffon Staff

St. Joseph Junior College

St, Joseph, Missouri

This yearbook may contain images, language, or other content that could be offensive to

modern users. The content may be disturbing and offensive, but should be viewed within the

context of that period. The material is being presented as part of a historical record and in no

way reflects the values of Missouri Western State University.

2

'foreword This yearbook was compiled to record the events during

the 1963-64 school year at Saint Joseph Junior College, The staff has tried to present these events in a way

that will bring back fond memories to those who were a part of them.

We hope to have created a book that will live to tell its story to all that read it in the future.

Z:ab!e of eontents Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 5

Organizations

Activities

Sports

Students

. .. ......... . .. 19

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

43

.. ....... ...• .. 59

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ST. JOSEPH JUNIO R COLLEGE 10TH ANO EDMOND STS.

OFFICE OF THE DEAN ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI TEL E PHONE ADAMS 2•719f

6

Fe ll ow Students:

Do not be surprised at the sa l utation. One does not stop studying and l ea rn ing at the end of one yea r or even four years of college. In fact, the chief objective of college is to prepare an individual for continuous l ea rning. The techniques of independent study are developed dur ing the years in col l ege or university . When forma l education ends, the indiv idual must continue to learn, to think, and to reason on his own.

From a practical point of view the college graduate has more J ob opportun iti es at higher pay and with more security than the non-graduate. In most profess ions the demand exceeds the supp l y from five to twenty times. When the average worker seeks employment, he finds many others applying for the same job; the college graduate, on the other hand, may find that he has many offers of employment . Thi s demand for more and more education will increase as our society grows more complex.

You, as students, are to be commended for the sta rt you have made he re at Junior College toward the deve l opment of your talents, the cultivation of your minds, and the pursuit of knowledge. I hope that you continue your education and that you successfully reach your goal.

Sincerely,(.) 1

A

c. e. ~ E. C. Little, Dean

Dean Edgar C. Little 7

Carol Werner asks Miss Phel an for assistance.

Director of Student Personnel

B. RICHARD QUINN, M.S. e Oklahoma State Univer sity

Dean of Women

ELIZABETH JANE PHELAN, M.S. Creighton University

Dwight Schindler evades the issue with a new joke that Mr. Quinn finds amusing.

RICHARD B. TAYLOR, M.A. University of ~llssouri

?.!ARY LEE DOHERTY, M.A.

University of Colorado

FRANCES FLANAGAN, M.A .

University of Iowa

LOUISE CHURCHILL LACY, M.A.

University of Missouri

ROSALIE REARDON, 11.A. Southern Methodist Uni -

verslty

English

ENGLISH

English is one of the es­sentials of an educated citizen. The Junior College student strives to master the ability to be precise, definite and com­plete in his uses of words . Some steps toward this goal are: Eng­lish composition, masterpieces, English literature and advanced composition.

The speech c lass listens to Linda Burnet's final speech.

Miss Doherty discusses t he double plot in Romeo and Juliet.

9

10

LILLIAN R. WATKlNS University of Michigan

HERBERT G. HULLINGER, M.B.A. University of )1\ssouri

G. E. l\lARION, M.S. Oregon State College

LOIS JANE ROPER, A.M. University of Missouri

MATHEMATICS

The growing importance of m athematics can be seen more and more every day. With a better knowledge of algebra, trigonometry, analytics, and calculus the world becomes less puzzling to the student. The unknown becomes known with the understanding of why and how it can be. The mathematics department serves as the basis of all things.

Mathematics

The hypocycloid and semlcubical parabola are familiar terms to Miss Watkins and her calculus students.

• ........

Mr. Marion's engineering students use the French curve and "T" square to draw blueprints .

\

ACHSAH HEC KEL, B.S. Kansas State Univer s ity

JOHN R. YANCEY, M.A. University of Missouri at K.C.

C

I

~ The "Scientific Method" is often applied in lab class.

EVAN AGENST EIN, A.M. University of Kansas

City

HARRY F. FORCE, M.A. George Peabody College

MRS. ELAINE C. GUENTHER, B.A. Barnard College, Columbia Universi ty

SCIENCE

Quart z, Asteroidea, Ulmus, erosion ulna, and spirillum are famil­iar terms to the students of physics, chemistry, geology, zoology, botany, conservation and physiology. These courses are the science courses offered to the Junior College student to expand his knowledge and under­standing of the world and its inhabit­ants. The science courses give the liberal arts student a well rounded education and the science major a sound foundation for more advanced work in his field.

Tom Jackson, a future chemist.

11

12

CHARLOTTE FORNARY, M.A. New York University

DORTHY MOORE, A.M. University of Kansas City

Mrs. Fornary listens and gives Individual help in lab.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Foreign languages widen the student's outlook on peoples of the world. Language courses incorporate the study of mechanics and pronunciation. The student learns that each language has its own unique forms of expression which he must master in order to speak and write the languages correctly. Skill in speaking, writing and reading Spanish and German are offered the Junior College Student.

I

Mrs. Moore listens to dialogue given by three students.

JULIUS AASEN, JR., M.A. University of Missouri

ROBERTA S. RIEMER, r-1.M. Northwestern University

Fay Hall poses for drawing class while they sketch the "living model".

FINE ARTS

Over all the earth, man utilizes some form of aesthetic expression. The Junior College student is no exception; he expresses his ideas and thoughts of beauty and his emotions toward it through art and music. Drawing, painting, playing instruments , and singing are the methods he uses to convey messages to the senses of others. His tools are imagination and skill. He studies the works of the masters to gain knowledge and appreciation of their techniques of expression and of beauty itself.

During class, Mrs. Reimer receives various interesting expres­sions from the choir.

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MARION L . BUCZEK, M.A. University of Kansas

HELEN C. GETTYS, M.S. University of Missouri

MARION HARVEY, M.A. University of Chicago

FRANK S, POPPLEWELL, M.A.

University of Missouri

Mrs. Gettys lectures psychology c I ass on condition-response learning and hereditary In­fluences.

Social Science

American history class listens to Miss Phelan•s lecture on The Federallst Papers. --

SOCIAL SCIENCE

The social sciences delve into the problems of society which arise from conflicting mores, values, and concepts within a community and the solutions of them. The student studies history, psycho 1 ogy, economic s, political, science, sociology, and social sciences I and II to acquire a background of knowledge for better understanding to equip him to live in society.

MURIEL M. LOMAX, M.A. University of Kansas City

CELIA F. SUTHERLAND, M.A.

University of Kansas City

Miss Lomax lectures her health class on the value of good hygiene.

Education

E lementary education majors are prepared for their careers in Miss Sutherland' s Introduction to Education Class.

ROBERT ALCORN, B.S. Northwest Missouri State College

15

DENA CLARK, M.A. George Peabody College

Librarian and Staff

Sherrill Felt, Margy Baker , Lorine Casteel , and Mary Martin are members of our efficient library staff.

16

Library assistant Margar et Brown straight ens the books in our library.

Students find the reference books very helpful when writing re­search papers.

MR. GEORGE BLACKWELL

MR. G. M. COLEMAN

St. Joseph School Board

Mrs. John Wyeth, Mr. D. \V. Hopkins, Mr. George Blackwell, Mr. R. V. Blomfield, Mr. Dwight Dannen,

Mr. E. F . Garvey, Mr. Fairleigh Enright, and Mrs. Paul Knepper.

OFFICE OF THE DEAN

Abersold, Sharon Allen, Paula Anderson, Jean Ann Auxier, Donna Banks, Christina Bodenhausen, Alan Boner, Judy Borkowski, Martina Brown, Lionel Buffum, John Cable, Lucetta Canterbury, Sandra Carmen, Michael Casteel, Lorine Cavan, Judith Cobb, Carol Crabtree, Gary Dandliker, Diane Dreesman, Margaret Dunham, Elizabeth Dyer, Roxy Edwards, Larry Eichstadt, John Elder, Gary Elliott, Carol Fankhauser, Jerry Gallagher, Michael Gateley, Mrs . Audrey Goodding, Martha Guy, John Herner, Brenda Hines, Patricia Ann Hines, Wayne Hoffman, Margie Hutton, Jane Krumme, Gail Lau, Charlotte McCann, Charles Mccann, John Myers, Mrs. Connie McCoy Masters, Mrs. Brenda · Matthews, Judith Mellon, DeAnn Moser, Marilyn Munsell, Marty

ST. JOSEPH JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 0 TH AND E DMOND STS,

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI

DEAWS HONOR LIST

First Semester, 1963-64

Myers, Mrs. Linda Nelson, Phyllis Joan Neuhauser, Malou Newton, Otto Nix, Jimmie O'Connor, Paul Pankiewicz, Margaret Pickett, Kent Poehlman, (Mrs.) Sandra Pyle, Lawrence Rosenthal, Jay Ryan, David Sampson, Lawrence Schilling, Ernest Schindler, Douglas Schmidt, Susan Shepard, Mrs. Imogene Spencer, Mrs. Katherine Stucki, Warren

*Tahir, Judith Tyler, Eddie Weaver, Landis Wilkes, Galen Williams, Richard Wilson, Twila Woods, Gr egory Y.ackie, Alfred

* Taylor, Connie

3,31 3,40 3.00 3.47 3.00 3.00 3.50 3.57 3.00 3.14 3.43 3. 77 3,26 3.00 3.33 3.50 3.57 3.53 3,00 3.50 3.00 3 .12 3.00 3.50 3,07 3.00 3.00

3.20 3.66 3.10 3.27 3.80 3.00 3.33 3.31 3, 20 3.00 3.40 3.00 3.10 3.33 3.17 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.43 3.27 4. 00 3.00 3.83 3.00 3.00 s.oo 3,81 3.00 3.00 3,18 3.41 3.60 3.62 3.45 3.10 3.12 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.18 3.33 3.20 3.23 3.00 3.00

Students enrolled for eight ( 8 ) hours o-r less:

Bailey, Robert Beger, Jean (Mrs.) Campbell, Howard Carter, Ircel Casebolt, Andra Davenport, Janet Giannetta, Mary Gorden, Mary ( Mrs. ) Lemon, Mrs. Jeanne Thuman, Robert Turner, Mrs. Patricia Yaple, Mary

4.00 3.12 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 4,00 3.00 3.00 3.00

f8 A FULLY ACCREDITED TWO•YEAR COLLEGE, ESTABLISHEO BY THE ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL DISTRICT IN 1915

Or{!t11tizatio11s

President

Vice-President

LARRY CLARK

SAM WOOD

Student Body Officers

Secretary

Treasurer

BECKY MILLER

20 SARAH HARVEY

Susan Schmid t, Mike Carmen, Jerry Fankhauser

Cabinet and

Student LI nion Board

Roger Lott, Nina Cavy, Larry C l a rk, Sabra Dunlap, Bill Mi nton

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FIRST SEMESTER SENATORS SEATED: Christina Banks, Ed Christgen, Judy Mathews, Roger Lott. STANDING: Tim Warren, Jerry Fankhauser, Sandy Vance, Susan Schmidt, Nina Cavey,

Judy Dunlap, Ellen Grooms, Bill Anderson, Kenny Dykes, Sherry Means.

Student Senate

SECOND SEMESTER SENATORS FRONT ROW: Martha Ann Graves, Janie Hutton, Sherry Means, Larry Edwards, Joyce Merriott,- Lorine Casteel. SECOND ROW: Sarah Harvey, Larry Clark, Becky Miller, Ed Tyler. THIRD ROW: Carla Schroeder,

Sue Beilstein, Kay Baker, Doug Hamilton. BACK ROW: Christina Banks, Sandy Vance, Jerry Fankhauser, Susan Schmidt, Pepper Shady, Ed Christgen, Judy Mathews, Kenny Dykes.

SPANISH CLUB Margie Dreesman, Wayne Hines, Walt Meyers , Donna Auxier, Glenda Arthur.

Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Spon­sor of Spanish Club

Foreign Language Club Mrs. Charlotte Fornary, Sponsor of German Club

GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: John McCann, Jim Nix, Gary Budine. SECOND ROW: Paul Sparks, Jane Hutton, Jay Rosenthal,

Susie Beilstein, Lawrence Sampson, Muriel Bahr, John Thacker, Janet Whitting, Jim O'Konski.

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Sponsor: Mr s . Rober ta Riemer

Editor: Bill Anderson

Sue Beilstein, Jane Hutton, Bill Anderson

The Yearbook Staff

Larry Edwards Carla Schroeder Christina Banks

Co-editor : Carla Schroeder

Margery Baker, Marsha Jackson

NOT PICTURED: Connie McCoy Meyers

FRONT ROW: Carol Burr, Florence Green, Mrs. Flanagan. BACK ROW: John Murawski, Tim Warren. Judy Tahir.

First Semester Editor

Donna J ean Boyer

Juco Paper Staff

Sponsor Mrs. F lanagan

Second Semester Editor

Nancy Judah

FRONT ROW: Nancy Judah, Diana Jansen, Susan Schmodt, Tom Mann, Sarah Harvey. BACK ROW: Christina Banks, Becky Miller, Joyce Merriott.

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FRONT ROW: Dick Williams, vice- president; Judy Mathews, president. BACK ROW: Marjorie Pankiewicz, historian ; Christina Banks, secretary; Kent Pickett , reporter; Gail Krumme, treas­urer.

Sponsor , Miss H arve y

Phi Theta Kappa

FRONT ROW: Christina Banks, Judy Mathews, Dick Williams, Marjorie Pankiewicz, Gale Krumme. SECOND ROW: Susan Schmidt, Martha Gooding, Sarah Harvey, Brinda Her ner, L inda Myers, Mrs. Audrey Gately, Lorine Casteel. T HIRD ROW:

Lionel Brown, Rox,r Dyer, Otto Newton, Glen Ewan. BACK ROW: Kent Pickett, Ed Tyler, Mike Gallagher, John Eichstadt, Jay Rosenthal, Douglas Schindler, Wayne H i nes, Landis Weaver.

Jane Hutton, Paula Allen, Margaret Dreesman, Donna Auxier,

Mace

BILL ANDERSON

SARAH HARVEY

SUSAN SCHMIDT

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OFFICERS: Connie Showalter , Reporter; Christina Banks, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Burnett., Histo­rian; Doug Hamilton, Vice President; Bill Anderson, President.

• t Sponsor, Miss Louise Lacy.

Delta Psi Omega

MEMBERS SEAT ED: Christina Banks, Conni e Showalter, J oyce Merriott, Sar ah Harvey, Li n d a

Burntee. STANDING: Bill Anderson, Ken Henson, Susan Schmidt, Doug Hamilton.

CHOIR FRONT ROW: Margery Baker, Florence Green, Bonnie VanCJeave, Linda Burnett, Carla Schroeder, Connie Showalter, Susan Schmidt, Christina Banks. SECOND ROW: Bob Wakeman, Marthanne Graves, Sue Beilstein, Imogene S he pard, Kathy

CHOIR DIREC TOR: Mrs . Roberta Rie m er.

Jurkiewicz, Joyce Merriott, Patricia Williams, Lorine Casteel, James O'Konski. BACK ROW: Tom Schneider, Barry Gutridge, Twila Wilson, Marilyn Allen, Deanna Mellon, Linda Brooner, Margaret Brown, Doug Hamilton.

Junior College

Choir

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30

OFFICERS: Galen Randell , Vice-President; Jim Nix, President.

Judo Club

Mr. Richard Quinn Sponsor

FRONT ROW: Don Hull, Galen Randell, John Flemming, Ken Henson. BACK ROW: Merlin Brown, Bob Knorr, Jim Nix, Mr. Quinn.

OFFICERS: Milton Moore. secretary-treasurer; Glen Ewan, vice-president; Dave Hart, president.

FRONT ROW: l\like Gallager, Cheryl Riddle, Don Hull. SECOND ROW: Dick Williams, Richard Barrington, Kenneth Long, Glen Ewan. THIRD ROW: Terry Burrows, Gary Elder, Larry

Engineers

Sponsor, ?llr. Glenn Marion

Club

Pennington, Roger Clark. BACK ROW: Gary Caton, Landis Weaver, Leonard Steele, Mr. Marion, David Hart, Milton Moore.

31

OFFICERS: Jim Nix, president: Don Hull, vice­president: Tim Warren, secretar y; Ed Christgen, treasur er.

Sponsor, Mrs. Helen Gettys

Psychology Club

32

FRONT ROW: Ken Hensen, Gary Meers, Ed Christgen, Tim Warren. SECOND ROW: Bill Jurkiewicz, Connie Showalter, Joyce Merriott, Linda Burnett, Tom Tyliski, Sarah Harvey.

BACK ROW: Dick Williams, Doug Hamilton, Christina Banks, Jim Nix, Dorthy Iske, Susan Schmidt, Gary Caton.

. \

Activities

From this candid shot, we find that studies are often mixed with playing car ds.

J. C.'s Grotto

Roger Dyer , Roger Adler and Bob Briggs confuse Mrs. Powell with several order s .

Sabra Dunlap, Doug Hamilton, Danny Miller and Don Carro (with his back to the camer a) find bridge a very challengir car d game.

People often meet face to face in the Grc doors. Here, Becky Miller startled Sa Harvey into dropping a book.

,. "' , l'-,, \Jfll 4, • t.f•:cJ ...... ,,., J

(-•tJIHI.$

Steve Kerner , Kathy Syata, Barbara Ancte1·son and Larry Thomas stop dancing to catch their breath.

The Ice Breaker

It is undecided whether Sarah Harvey and Bill Anderson are dancing together or not

Christina Banks and Susan Schmidt sing their popul ar folk songs.

Mary O'Reilly and Gary Mo1·timore give their interpretation of the "Twist, "

36

Home and Fred t ake advantage of free ti me to r eview the day's assignments.

Homayovn Mirshokrai Homayovn (Home) Mirokrai

Sultain (Fred) Nessari

J.C. Attracts I ran i an Students

Bill A,nderson, Fred, Home and Tom McBride discuss the coming "Foot­lights" production.

'il, Mary Hunzker, watches her s i ster Mrs. Weatherburn, Bernadee Felling, s she receives a phone call about her late husband.

The Giant's Stair

THE GIANT'S STAIR

written by

Oscar Neal

directed by

Bill Ande rson

T he sheri ff , Bill Alson, breaks down and confesses to the mur­der.

Doug Hamilton played as t he attorney.

37

38

"Honest Tom, we will vote for you _, ,

The warden, Bill Jurkiewiez and Tom, Steve Keener fight to the soft shoe.

Marilyn Mosiman is only offering Tom a pi ece of cake.

Introducing E Anderson as Ph) Diller.

"When I see you I hear music."

~MOR CUllEGE PR[SENrs►

7TLICHT£,

FOOTLIGHTS

Written by

Mrs . Anne Jackson & Roxy Dyer

Directed by

Christina Banks & Susan Schmidt

Christ ina Banks and Susan Schmidt tell the story of the play in a folk song.

Mother, Mary Hunzeker; Father, Tom O'Connor; and McSwine, Ken Henson discuss the marriage of Cindy Lou or Lulu Belle.

Lulu. Joyce Mer­riott; Father; an cl Sa r ah Harver as Cindy Lou wait to meet McSwine.

The dancers give the i r version of the s qua r e dance.

39

The walk-out, encouraged by the pep bane!, enclecl with a pep rally at the c ity hall.

J. C. Homecoming

A bonfire before the game aclclecl a warmth to the homecoming victory.

40

The pep bane! spurred the Griffons to homecoming victory,

Sam Woocl, Mary Clark, ancl Gerald Duty founcl the bonfire comforting on a cold December night.

"Miss Becky Miller es corted byGaryWalts and Ma cky Andrew."

The Queen and her cour t are: Judy Deshon; Mai cl of Honor, Sandy Vance; President, Larry Clark; Bill Clark; Ann Russell; F irst Attendant, Margaret Waller; Mar i lyn Mauzey. Not pictur ed; SecondAttendant, Ellen Gr ooms.

"Bearing the Queen 'scrown, Miss Ann Russell. Bearing the basketball, Master Bill Clark."

" . . . by the power vested in me, I crown you Queen Becky. "

.41

Charlie Han sen and Susie Beilst e in str oll by the Christmas dec­orations at t he Frog Hop Ballroom.

Homecoming Dance

L inda Broker and John Lott add a new "Twist. "

4 2

David Voor hes and Kar en Grom dance to the 11 s winging m us i c . 1 1

Larry Cl ark sits with Mr. and Mrs . Little and Miss Phelan an< Mr . Marion.

Sports

"· .>

1'

J .C. Homecoming Queen

44 MISS BEC KY MI L L ER

Maid of Honor MISS SANDY VANCE

First Attendant Second Attendant MISS MARGARET WALLER MISS ELLEN GROOMS

4 !5

Fightil

J O H N CLEMENS MACKY ANDREW

RON SAMPLE DOYLE RUCKER

HOWARD OIXOt

46

riffons 1964

BOB MAREK

GARY WALTS JOHN ANDERSON

MIKE MALONEY PAUL HARTMAN

47

Griffons control the backboar ds as Clemens and Maloney get a rebound.

Mackey displays his ball handling skill as he eludes opponent.

Clemens brakes for the bucket as Gar y Walts shoots for two.

St. Joe Juco

Mike Maloney stands ready as Bob Marek prepares to sho,

J.C. Griffion's Scoreboard

Haskell Highland Independence, Kan. Howard County, Tex. Hannibal Kansas City, Kan. Highland St. Paul * Flat River Moberly Hannibal F lat River Bolivar Trenton Haskell Moberly Highland Kansas City, Kan. Hannibal St. Paul Trenton Bolivar

* Homecoming Game

In Action

WE 72 63 57 63 69 59 73 74 62 48 83 78 82 72 65 62 71 79 72 89 95 72

THEY 62 67 8 1 86 76 80 83 63 76 84 91 99 90 70 79 97 64 60 74 63 75 92

::ct Miller jumps high for Junior College as John Anderson goes for the iall.

Mar ek exhibits his physical dexterity by shooting a left handed jump shot,

Clemens scores two for Junior College.

49

Marek receives solid team suppor t for his high scoring per­formance.

!50

KNEELING: Bob Marek, Doyle Rucker, John Clemens, Mike Maloney. STANDING: J ohn Anderson, Gary Walts,

Our Griffons

Ron Sample, Paul Hartman, Howard D i x o n, M a ck: Andr ew.

FIRST ROW: Ed Tyler, John Anderson, Paul Hartman, Mike Maloney, Bob Marek, Macky Andrew. SECOND ROW: Sharon

Frye, Becky Miller, Bernie Felling, Janie Swartz, Sandy Vance, Joyce Merriott, Nina Cavey, Kay Baker.

J-Club !51

!52

Track~ Tennis

TRACK COACH Mr. Force

TENNIS TEAM: Jim Schilling, Roger Fleckal, Mr. Quinn (Coach), Dave Stevenson, Bill Maliski.

TRACK TEAM: Lonnie Means, Bob Briggs, Jack Mayes, Ed Tyler, Jim Vollintine.

All for one, but not one for all.

Clemens succeeds in snatching the ba11 from opponent.

Jim Busch tries to elude the c lose guarding of Mr. Quinn.

Mr. Quinn displays winning form,

53

Head Cheerleader NINA CAVEY

J.C.'s cheerleaders sparkel

FRONT ROW: Shar on Fry, Becky Miller, Bernadee Felling, Kay Baker. BACK ROW: Janie Swartz , Joyce Merriott, Sandy Vance, Nina Cavey. 56

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Becky Miller, Kay Baker. BACK ROW: Joyce Merriott, Nina Cavey.

1thusiasm for victory.

FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Sharon Fry, Bernadine Felling. BACK ROW: Janie Swartz, Sandy Vance.

57

J.C. Plays Judo

Jim Nix uses Tewaza ( hand technique ) to throw Galen Randell.

Galen Randell uses Hane Goshi ( sweeping hip throw) to down Jim Nix.

se

• ._

/1 --J J

~

Students

Sec.-T rea s.

Sophomore

Vice-President

SUSAN SCHMIDT

President

BILL ANDERSON

Class Officers

JERRY FANKHAUSER

60

CHRISTINA BANKS

DONNA JEAN BOYER JERRY BUCKLER

GLENDA ARTHUR CHARLOTTE ATHA DAVID BAUMAN

Sophomores

KAY BAKER MARGERY BAKER

MARTI BORKOWSKI

JOAN BURRIGHT JIM BUSCH

LOYD BUDINE BON BUMBACKER

Sophomores

GARY L . BUTLER

LINDA BURNETT ROGER BURNHAM ELLEN BURRI

RUTH CAMPBELL

SUSAN CARR

PATRICIA CHAMBERS RAMON CHAMBERS LARRY CLARK

SHARON SHAWGO CATON

JOHN CLEMENS PHYLISS MILLER DALBY

NINA CAVEY LYNN CHAMBERS

64

GLENN EWAN

FREDERICK FINDLEY MIKE GALLAGHER

DICK DROZE CAROL ELLIOT

SHERRILL FELT

DIANE DANDLIKER JUDY DeSHON JEFF DILTS

EUGENE HILL DONALD HONEYCUTT, JR. DON HULL

DOUG HAMILTON

BETTY GILES MARTHA ANN GRAVES

SARAH HARVEY

Sophomores

ALEXIS HAYNES HEATH AUDRA HERIFORD

CONNIE McCOY

66

MICHAEL MALONEY MARY MARTIN

DOROTHY ISKE MARSHA JACKSON SHARON JACKSON

GAIL KRUMME CAROL LAWLER CHARLIE McCANN

Sophomores

JOYCE MERillOTT WALT MEYERS BECKY MILLER

DANNY MILLER MIL TON MOORE MARILYN MOSER

JUDY MATTHEWS RICHARD MAY

FRANCES MELLON

68

JUDY OLSEN MARGY PANKIEWICZ TWILA PITTSENBARGER

Sophomores

MARTY MUNSELL LINDA MYERS BOB NEESE

OTTO NEWTON PAUL L. O'CONNOR NORMAN OEHRLE

GEORGE SEDWICK IMOGENE SHEPARD CONNIE SHOWALTER

SHELDON SPECTOR STEVE STADLER JIMMIE STEWART

GLENDA RANDLEMAN BILL SCHALLER CARLA SCHROEDER.

70

MARGARET WALLER JUDY WELTY

CARL WEST DWIGHT WILCOX

MICHAEL STURGEON EDDIE TYLER

TOM TYLISKI FLORENCE WALKER

\

TWILA W'JLSON

SAM WOOD GREGG WOODS

AL YACKIE GARYYEAKLY

DICK WILLIAMS DANNY WILSON

P R E SID ENT

Tim Warre n

Freshman Class Officers

VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER

Ed Christgen Margaret Dreesman

72

Sharon Abersold John Adams Marilyn Allen Paula Allen

Freshmen

Charles Andrew John Andrew

Ronald Arn Donna Auxier Janice Bachman Muriel Bahr David Barnett

Richard Barrington Edmond Bartelt James Bartelt Donald Bauman Greg Beechner 7 3

Sue Cooper Ronald Cornell

John Crouch Janice Davenport

Mike Dulcan Mrs. E lizabeth Dunham

Roger Dyer Roxy Dyer 76

Joann Coy

Bill Di erenfeldt

Freshmen

Judy Dunlap

Kenny Dykes

Gary Crabtree

Anneta Doyle

Sabra Dunlap

Reggie Edelman

Donald Crittendon

Ronnie Eddelman

ne ne

Larry Edwards Gary Elder

grade cards we1·e handed out at the end of the 1ine weeks the freshmen were counseled. Mr. lectures his advisees.

John Forest Lon Fortner

Sharon F ry Gary Fuller

Jack Endsley

Bill France

Nicholas Gabriel

William E stes Glenn Fankhauser

Bernadee Felling Rodney Follett

Forrest Frazee

Rose Marie Gach Jerry Gallinger 77

r ... Sandra Gammon James Garrison Judy Gibson Sue Gibson Dallas Giddens

Martha Gifford Martha Gooding Nadine Grable Florence Green

I Larry Green Cheryl Gresham Bob Grimes Ellen Grooms

Thresa Grundy John Guy Earl Radle Bill Hager Dean Hall

78

Faye Hall Dean Hammer Walter Hanabury Dick Hansen Robert Hanson

Gary Harless Nancy Harris Gerald Harrison Paul Hartman

Freshmen

Raymond Hathaway James Hawkins

Dan Hawman Verla Hawman Tom Heath Larry Hedlund Ronald Heitz

7 9

Pat Hendrix Leonard Herman Brenda Herner Kenneth Hines Wayne Hines

Cheryll Holland Roberta Holman Pam Hopkins Beth Hoppe

Mary Hunzeker Earl Huskamp Jane Hutton Tom Jackson

Claude Jacobs Vernon James Diana Jansen Jerry Johnson Jill Johnson

80

Gene Keller Jim Keller Steve Kerner Steve King E thel Kirby

Charlene Kizior Roberta Knorr Bill Kobzej Charlotte Lau

Freshmen

Sharon Leivan Kenneth Long

Priscilla Long Robert Long Rodney Loyd Mrs. Judy Luther John Mccann

81

Patty McClain Richard McCulloch Bonnie McDonald Dennis McLaughlin Bill Maleski

Ernie Mallen Jim Mallon Tom Mann James Marcinko

Freshmen

Art Marolis Marilyn Mauzey Jack Mayes

Joe Mays Irene Meachan Lonnie Means Sherry Means Gary Means

'

Jim Merriott David Metzinger Vince Mizell Linda Moore

Gary Mort imer Marilyn Mosiman

Linda Mueller Mike Munson John Murawski

Bob Myer Phyll is Nelson Malou Neuhauser Bill Nichols 83

Mrs. Klar is O 'Dell Mack Ogi Carol Park · Larry Paste Larry Pennington

Vince Perry Douglas Pfeiffer Tom Pflugradt

Freshmen

Kent P ickett Dan Poel man Marvin Powers Richard Pullman

Stanley Rajca Don Rans om Linda Ratliff B o b Reed J udy R idpath 84

Bernice Ringot

shmen Roger Dyer, Roger Adler, and Bob Briggs order usual cheese and chili on rye.

Stanton Rosenthal Richard Rullman

Mary Sallee Lawerence Sampson

William Robertson

Larry Russell

Janet Sawat zky

I Peter Rodda Reed Roderick

Donna Roesing Lauranna Ross

Don Salcedo

Joann Scalisi Douglas Schnidler 85

Allan Schneider Bill Schneider

Lewis Shady Rose Marie Shea

Freshmen

Stephen Sherard

Richard Shuster Dorthy Silcott

86

Tom Schneider

Harold Sherwood

Vickie Simon

Helen Schnuelle William Schuber t

Text books and notes are traded for cards an score sheets during finals, Here, J im Barte: and Janet Whiting compare their class notei

Paul Shewmaker

Richard Simpson Laura Singer

Jimmy Smith Robert Smith Paul Sparks Charles Stafford Sidney Stephens

David Stevenson Dougl as Stucki Gordon Sunderland

Sharon Swanson Janie Swartz Anne Switzer Judy Tahir

II

Judy Teschner Richard Thacker John Thaden Larry Thomas Norman Thomas

8 7

Frank Tubbs Mrs . Patrick Turner Sandy Vance Bonnie VanC!eave William Venable

James Volli ntine Karen Voltmer David Voorhes

Freshmen

Robert Wakeman Connie Waldeier

Robert Walke r Sharon Walker Gary Wal kup Sherril Waller Gary Walts

88

Paul Ward John Watkins Daniel Wawrzynick John Weiland Mike Wells

_/_ Janet Welch Carol Werner Garry Weyer

Janet Whiting B ill Wilcher Galen Wilkes

Pat Willaims Mike Wilson Wayne Wilson Richard Wood Roger Wood

89

Sharon Woods Thomas Wright George Wyatt Regina Wyatt Willaim Yager

Anne Yelkin Larry Young Tim Ziph

9 0

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