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Final Anatomy of Study ,-"-~--·-·-. ~------.. ,------
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"TI1e Wonder Hat"" Ken Henson, Leonard Anderson, Susan Schmidt, Bill Alson"
Fine Night for Artists
Bookworm's eye view of art"
The Junior College choir sings "This Is Our Lando"
• ------____ ,, __ Track Men, Delta Psi Initiate Griffon Action
t TRACK TEAM: Left to Right, Galen Randell, Rooney Mann, Eddie Powell, I Larry Hinton, Steve Stadier~ ,r DEITA PSI OMEGA: Sherrill Felt, Marilynn Karol, Showalter, Christina Banks, Pat Spiek, Leonard .Miss Louise Lacy--sponsor, Bill Anderson, Tegwin Anderson, Barry Guteridge, Joe Maltsberger, Ronnie Dyer. Douglas Hamilton, Sydney TI1omas, Connie Murawski. Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society
With Initiation Ends '63 School Term Ceremonies at Moila
Saundra Herbison and :tv:like Hutchison sign the initiate' s pledge. ' :( ,, ,, . . . Mr. Little always wears his smartest tie to Phi Theta.
I * Quiet, this is my librar ian's voice speaking .•. . . whispering. ;/1'*
• I 9 JuCo Footlights "Always Get Their Men"
JACKS
Please, HAMLET, I'd rather do it myself.
Stagehand Joe Maltsberger balances on his feat.
So, take it anyway. Ronnie Murawski is the most fero cious dragon.
Pilgrims. really progress in FOOTLIGHTS. The show was directed by Sydney Thomas under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Richard Taylor.
Tom 11 Alley Opp 11 Warren is afraid of ferocious dragon. Departmental Awards Given on Basis of Grades
Dean Gibbins congratulates the two highest-ranking students of the gr.actuating sophomores, KAREN REAM and TOM WARREN.
Student body president Tom Warren honors Dean Gibbins with two science books for reference during his two-year stay in Africa.
PAULA EV ANS receives the NEWS-PRESS AND GAZETTE ENGLISH AWARD from publisher, Mr. David Bradley. This is the first year the one hundred-dollar award has beeri given. It is presented to the highest ranking student in the English de partment.
Mrs. Reimer presents the Bray Fine Art's scholar ships to Carla Schroeder and Bill Anderson. Bill was named 1963-64 GRIFFON editor.
Social science instructor Mr. Frank Popplewell presents a LETTER OF RECOG NITION to LEE TOWNSEND for receiving the highest grades in that department. The lv'.Ir. Evan Agenstein awards Bill De Vore with highest rank in each department is determin the HANDBOOK OF CHE MISTRY AND PHYSICS. ed by the number of courses taken and the Bill was top student in the physical science department. grades received.
13 12 graduation
15 JUNl(?R. COLLEGE Gltfo:~UATES, 1%2•1%3,
I I N•m• O.
The GRIFFON staff wishes to thank the faculty for its concern for the student, its talent for teaching masterly, and its co-operation with the yearb6ok members themselves.
Ronnie Murawski Jc GRIFFON .NEW.S Jc Vol. XXXIX ST. JOSEPH, M!SSOU.RI, MA. Y 28, 19G3 No; 10 .·. Finals Begin! 'l'oday at St. Joseph Junior Col ly meet on this day will be in 'Ses lege the fina~ ex.ams of the semest sion. er begin. These tests will be held Wednesday, May 29- in all classes to .determine the at 8: 00 a. m.-10:00- a. m. F'irst .P~ tention and retention of students riod classes, exce,pt those for two enrolled in the various 'Subjects. hours credit. Final exams have hecome a tradi tion instigated by the faculty the 10: 00 a. m.-12: 30, a. m. Second pe first year .Junior College was es riod classes, except those for two tablished. They proved to be such hOUl'S credit. a valid evaluation of class work J!'riclay, May 31- that they have, remained an inte 8: 00 a. m.-10: o,o a. m. 'I'hird pe gral part of the curriculum, riod classes, except those for two As suggested by their name, final hours credit. exams are the termination of a se 10: 30 a. m.-12: 30· p. m. Fourth pe mester's work. T'hey are the ·stu riod classes, except those for two dents' final chance to "make, the hours credit. grade." Faculty comments on these DEAN MARION GIBBINS MR. EDGAR C, LITTLE tests have been or ·will be made in Monday, June 3- class. Student remarks have been 8: 00 1 a. m.-10·: 0,0 a, m, Fifth pe censored. riod classes, except those for two hours credit. Final Examination Schedule Gibbins Leaves;. Little Takes Over 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Sixth pe Tuesday, May 28- riod classes, except those for two When the gra
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I, -·Bob- --Freeman,- ·1eave ·:my gooa· .c-,· -,w.,..✓-- ,...,,.;-.--,.,_,-,-,--"'""'""''"~--.,-, .•:~:._·-· ; luCk in the school library to anyone sad heart, in memory of my many hapless freshman the headaches '-"-===--;,;-----r, who wishes to be disturbed. happy hours here, especially at the and sleepless nights associated I, Lana Ba!J.cock, leave all my old We predict Bob will take over bridge table. I think every fresh with the directorship of "Foot- music theory papers to Doug Ham Miss Clark's job. man should take conservation, the lights." ilton. most· widely informative course of We predict Syd -.,vm be a lady di We predict Lana_ will be the I, Tegwin Dyer, leave my gold fered here. Good luck, Mr. Yancey. rector on Broadway (with mi author of a celebrated book on shoes to·,vhoever '\Yalked out with We predict that Kay will some graines, eh, Syd?). music theory. them at the Spring Formal. day return to JC and assist Mr. VVe predict Teg will be a top I, Michael McDonald, leave all Yancey in teaching a new course: ·woman agent for the :H'BI. Disguised my notes on games and diagrams The Con'Servation of Bridge. of plays to help some intramural Summertime I, Freddy Bell, leave. basketball team come in next to By Mike Gordon We predict that Freddy will al last. "School's out, school''S ,,out, the Way Back In. • • ways be haunted by the thought We predict Mike will be the teachers let the- Griffons out.", This coach of the best basketball team cry will be quite popu~ar around JC May, 1949. Sophomores of 1963 in America. soon. With schol about out, every were about 5 years old, perhaps one is already planning their sum some of them were graduating from Snyder, Paulette mer. Turner, Gail kindergarten, but JC was going There will be a lot of changes strong. In the Griffon News The made this su,mmer, Fm; example, Jordan, Gloria College Inn ( one-half mile north of instead of having to wait until Yon highway 71) advertised "Danc Olsen, Robert E. Wednesday night, JC students can Stuber, Doug ing Every Nigh_t." Coca-Cola cost make the trip to Jack's every night. Evans, Paula &-cents. Also, in_s_tead of havJng a two-party ..,., · Piercy,-Cathy Prow1 day was set for May 11. system (Friday and" Saturday) it Hager, Bob Fashion. Ii.ates said that gold kid can be a, seven-party one. One of wa·s. 'Smart for shoes and "from ,.; ~- the mo-st popular 1~Iaces for other Johnson, Kenneth rainwear to beachwear the newest wise diill · sumnier nights is the Uhlmer, Michael thing this year is culottes." The "pafmion pit" or drive-in. Nix, Frederica yearbook cover was brown with For-a little bit of allite-ration, in Jske, Dorothy ~Yhite veins .running through it. stead of the thraee · r's of school, Ogden, Burl The art staff had selected a circus t,here are the three e's of summ~: Ream, Karen theme. s~imming, skiing, and surfing. ;i_ though it appears· that summer is May, 1961. Under names listed Carter, Carol aU -roses -and lollypops, this is not for 'au Associate in Arts certificate Orr, David rrecessarily true. In order to re \.vas that of Helen Culver Gettys Luboski, Eileen turn to- school next year, many stu With a note that she wa'S a member Lindley, James dents will have- to punch a time of Phi Theta Kappa.. Among those Edson, Sharon' card all summer. But, all in all, it receiving Junior College Certifi Gillespie, Patricia Gail Turner and J·erry Fankhouser· looks like.-. a good summer is in cates -was an Arthur Meers. Eberle, Bruce leave JC. store for everyone. ½';;_ ~~::l~~
K: _ ~ ~ -~-~TT---;;~ ~.,,~Ts_--~- a:,, -w - 'jj ~"'--Y-T:ffj":-=--'§-] ~ ~ TJTt ·-r- ~ ! ~j~!-~!J) rj]i~;a8~_~1_JJJ1!JJJ!~,~1-!J~£J~~~&-!~~il: ~ ~ 1 ~ i I JJ • ~ J II j I 0 • ;:, z JiJ1i11i1J11tJ11 11 I! 1• • lJJJi!Jl"ilf1.lifijfJfJ"l11Ili1f+- ! I i ' +-+- ~""'-. --~ +- +-+- • • ~ • ' I .... ,.. ~ ii! JI .~;C, C j: J .. 8- ~~::!~J~~'::'.~1~~::1~~'.::!~~~~::1:;!~~~~:tt~j'.::1<~~~:::!:t~8:2:-!::f;d~::1 ~ ':! ~ ~· :4 ~ ::! :! 2 I J 1! z e ! j ! . " SC i° 'a j ~ ' ' ,I ' ~ 3 -!o J ! ~ ! • • c e ",l '1 " Ji'• 'I ! i f" i§ 1 •] t~g-!l.;e•ld· i I j ~ 1 1 ~ vi w ti 111 !! I 1J~15a! 1!!J!lj•JJ~J111:~ili1111 1~1 -&~·s.g:-11"~1 < < < - .; ~ j · 11 ltJjaJ11A1l1111111111,1.1111111111I IIll!iiJJ lz Foreword
• "I consider an human soul without edu ';.'' '.' cation like marble in the quarry, which ' ' . ' ' shows none of its inherent beauties till the ,< : : : ' • ~ : skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot and vein that runs through the body of it."--Addison
Hebe, Cupbearer of the Gods The Nineteen Sixty-three GRIFFON St. Joseph Junior College St. Joseph, Missouri • Order of Presentation
Foreword 1 Title Page 2 Introductory Section 4 Dedication 9 Faculty 10 Departmental 13 Organizations and Activities 23 Service, Etc. 39 Sports 49 Student Body 59 Freshmen 60 Sophomores 78
"The Pleasures of the Senses Pass Quickly; Those of the Heart Become Sorrow;
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11 I1 I Those of the Mind Are With Us Even to the End of Our Journey."
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1,:i "Virtue and learning, like gold, have In mythology the Griffon is represented with body and !~gs o'. a_ li?n and he~d and their intrinsic value: but if they are not wings of an eagle, s1g111fy111g the umon of strength and agility. It is also representa polished, they certainly lose a great deal tive as an emblem of vigilance that guarded I mines of gold and was, therefore, conse i, of their luster; and even polished brass will crated to the sun. Just as it was the coat !i1 of-arms of the oldest royal families, it is " pass upon more people than rough gold."- also the coat-of-arms of the college. _The :11 mines of gold find a simil~ in the_ Pr,~c:ous 11 'I Lord Chesterfield. metal of knowledge. The Griffon, with Vires ii in Concordia " strength in unity, guards the halls and the possessors of its metal.
• 7 ST. JOS:IPtf' JUNIOR COL:L:Eil. .A· F:UlLY .A!:Cl?f:&JJ]E!f , rwo Ye AR· C01Ji:::~r: l,..~ JI ..... v: ... " • " ..... ~' 1i' ,,,,,,::::::" .. ••••"SU• ''*"- &44~.,.•oe*••w••••••· ,, """''*"&'I ,, .... 4
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Dean Marion E. Gibbins St. Joseph Junior College Dedicated To: St. Joseph, Missouri
• JULIUS AASSEN M.A., University of Missouri EV AN AUGUSTINE M.A., University of Kansas FRANKS.POPPLEWELL MARY LEE DOHERTY M.A., University of C?lorado
DENA CLARK, Librarian M.A., George Peabody College
Study and Lecturing Constitutes Faculty's Day
HARRY FORGE M.A., George Peabody College CHARLOTTE FORNARY M.A" Humber College, New York HELEN GETTYS M.S., University of Missouri ,:
CC ' ' . ~ ;.11
RICHARD QUINN
J. J. AASEN MARIAN HARVEY GLENN MARION M.A., University of Chicago ACHSAH HECKEL B.S., Kansas State University HERBERT G. HULLINGER M.S., University of Missouri
LOUISE LACY M.A., University of Missouri EDGAR C. LITTLE M.S., University of Iowa MURIEL LOMAX M.A., University of Kansas City LOUISE LACY GLENN MARION M.S., Oregon State College DEPARTMENT-AL DOROTHY MOORE ·*·"'•~·· ...... M.A., Washington University ,..,,.rs•+••••••••,••w•••••••••~ ~, ...... - .. -~#-..... ,,..... ,. • .- .,.•. ., ELIZABETH PHELAN "••000»+••·•41 ♦- ✓✓ ''J<1w:-••••-t M.S., Creighton ' •• - + * .. . ".""' ... -•... ,, '.,.. # # + ...... • ✓ " ... ¼ + • . ... t, .....• •• . ' ,,,. ••0+•.•··...... ', ~ ... •·· 'A ., ¾ •··••,. ,-.,,~"""'f" ✓,., -·~·"'•t••··~ ✓ s, ~ 0 + » •• •••• .. •w•J•0~~•~,, +""" . * •• ,,"'. ; + ,. VY • ♦♦ < • ...... * """ f"' • H ...... 4$411; , ..,,...... FS••~ '',, &+••--···•. ,--,-.4•···•· ...... ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ~··• ... , .. ' ...... ············•"··'...... " ~ -· ~ ' ~ ''""""'"•·+•• .. ••••• ,...... "" •• ff''!''" t • • o·• r+**4'-• ♦ •• "'"'**·········'~.-+. ~ ...... *' ". ",. ,,.-..,-0••.-• FR/\NK S. POPPLEWELL ••••···········-···· ..... *'"' '] .. "' "~ 0 ...... M.A., University of Missouri :::t:_::;;: : : : -; "'$ * ...... ::::::~::::::·~ 't ••• RICHARD QUINN ...... &"" -''.~.' ' M.A., Oklahoma University ...... ROSALIE REARDON ·····:~;~;i,~~-~: .. :~!!: M.A., Southern Methodist University ...... ,~. -.~· ...... ~. -··~ ' ROBERTA RIEMER B.Mus., Northwestern University LOIS JANE ROPER M.A., University of Missouri CELIA SUTHERLAND M.A., University of Kansas City RICHARD TAYLOR M.A., University of Missou"ti LILLIAN WATKINS M.A., University of Michigan JOHN YANCEY M.A., University of Kansas Byron, Frost, Schiller Challenge English Major English Literature: analysis .1 . ' ' -i Speech: enunciation I i Readings are presented from Byron's Chi Ide Harold's Pilgrimage. German: translation : ::::::hr: >~+ .... ::~ .. ♦ $ G4 ° " ..... 4,; * ¼ ¥wt+... "t':::·:::i * "'. * * ~ • t $ m: * 'i ~ ••• ¥ ... ' Language lab provides interpretative experience in Spanish, French, and German. Speech offers Ray Allen training in self-expression. ! Junior College Students I ' ' "The universities which ! Further Abstract Movemerr train men to use their minds without carefully establishing the connection of their thought with that "That which we feel here as beauty we of the past, are instruments shall one day know as truth."--Schiller. of social destruction."- English•• Literature challenges both the Woodrow Wilson. .. 'Cl teacher and the student to undertake ad Social Sciences -· E.thno ventures in search for the soul of truth. A centrism Freud •• ·'¥'.'. an a are as . \\ prerequisite for maturity is the ability to essential in the social write coherently, concisely, and correctly; scientist's vocabulary as to communicate effectively; and to read angle is in the mathema• analytically. Further, the diffused cultures tician' s. Whether studying of the international world are dissected and the economic importance studied in the foreign language lecture and of geographical conditions lab rooms. or the little known twelfth century Renaissance of the "Dark Ages," the J.C. stu dent becomes prepared for research with a mind freed from prejudice. Social Sciences Span Erasmus Through Toynbee Music expresses feeling: Martha Graves. Modern art expresses man's emotion: Bob Nash. International: International· Relations. Self: General Psychology. Foreign languages express man's knowledge: Everett Saverino. "Obviously, no college wants to produce what Edward Chamberlain••. "Truth is the highest summit of art and called 'the well--rounded man with the of life." - -Amie!. short radius.' " Fine Arts--The Jr. College offers not Math-• The mathematics depart only technical courses but also courses in ment of J.C. grows increasingly mean appreciation of the fine arts. The tone poems ingful each year. Courses include of Rimsl acceleration, 17 "Round About the Cauldron Go; In the Poisoned Entrails Throw." "The passive mind is never the growing mind. 1 Active participation is the only mental state in which learning takes place." F. J. Kelly, 1951. Biological Sciences-- The physiological, botanical, zoological and conservation courses fascinate all J.C. students curious about the nature and inhabitants of their environment and the function of their bodies in relation to that environment. These lab courses are especially challenging as the first ring in the ladder the J.C. pre-med student must climb. 18 ,. a Conservation is of special value to students majoring in agriculture and its related fields. With aid of reference books, geology students David Bauman, Norman Oehrle, Bob Hager spend their two-hour lab identify Capable usage of a T-Square includes draw ing rocks and minerals. ings of 35, 45 and 90 degree angles for engineering students, Sciences Incorporate Static, Engineering, Geology Gary Butler exhibits talent in making carbon. ',, Chemistry line up with Chief Little. "Our greatest need today is for persons of technical competence and social wisdom." P. 1-1, Phoenix, 1 956 Physical Sciences-• Physics, chemistry, Watts going on here. and geology are courses requiring strict discipline of the scholar's mind. They lay the foundation for professional courses in engineering, archeology, medicine, and other professional occupations. They also offer Bob Olson explains a calculus equation. either practical or cultural knowledge to the liberal arts major. Knowledge gained from lab confirms theories expounded in lecture...... , .. ,..,,.,. ••,♦ ·,t,•• •••• S -le•·~•¢ •·.,1 b & l'"!!r'., _ .. , ....,11 • .., ... 4,..,,,++"··- ",j, ii,l.,11 ·, $ • ;c" ~ 1 ••...... •#••~··"~•~···~~ .., .. ba•~""/1'1l'-~•+ 1 1- .,- ... ♦ 111't'"'"•V< •. , .i :I 1,1. :1: I -.... . ' ·, ' ' ' ~.' •• :· ' ¼ •-.. " 1 ::!~ii~-~if~~:.: :· ·=· ·::-:!:1:::-~-~\'•,), .. ·: . .. "' ' ' .... $ "' ·, t $ ' ,_ ,, -· % +' 4. t ' ,,. ~ ¼ ¢)\ ♦ , ... ¢ .. , ' t•-~-•f+-• • ...... ~ jH' ,, ~, ',._,, ;. " ' :::~·-::}:::: ··•-+•-,,~ --•· =·~::;: :.:t: ) , .... ~ ' ... ··•~ ••• •~f.W .. ) ' \'' .. ) < ~ Li,c ------~-- - ;ea ------ Senate Initiates School Social Activities :, : I l.r I ,< ,_'_'',i,_ I,_ FIRST & SECOND SEMESTEE SENATE BACK ROW: K. Baker, D. Stuber, H, Roesle, F, Bell, E. Dobberstine, J. Fankhauser, L. Pierpoint, M. Carmen. MIDDLE ROW: C. Turner, S. Jackson, P. Teegarden, S. Thomas, D. Boyer, J. Maltsberger, E. Miller, G. Duty, S. Schmidt. FRONT ROW: T. Warren, E. Luboski, S. Herbison, B. Morgan, J. TOM WARREN, President Crawford, T. Dyer, M. Hurd. EILEEN LUBOSKI, Secretary Warren to 1963 Student Body Presidency STUDENT UNION BOARD BACK ROW: Eddie Powell, Pete Culver. FRONT ROW: Nina Cavey, Mike Carmen. MIKE HUTCHISON, Vice-President !' SAUNDRA HERBISON, Treasurer I ,1' CABINET: President . Tom Warren, Leonard Anderson, Doug Stube:i;. 25 24 Play, Tours Highlight Parent's Night , Tegwin Dyer Pat Spiek Sydney Thomas Leonard Anderson Secretary President Vice-President Historian Delta Psi Omega Participates in "The Boor" Louise Lacy Ronnie Murawski Sponsor Reporter Ma, Christina Banks; Caroline, Sarah Harvey; Pa, Doug Hamilton; Arthur, Bill Anderson. 1 11 Mrs. Popov, is everything all right? ' Cast This is not Como. It is Joe Maltsberger portraying Oscar Mrs. Popov Wilde's stage manager in 11 Happy • . • • Donna Jean Boyer Journey,' 1 Srnirnov Leonard Anderson Luka . Barry Gutridge 11 You make me so angryi' 1 Parents take a look at the new language lab. New physics lab attracts parents' attention. Cupid wins again. Ma comforts Beulah, JoyceMerriot, I after the death of Beulah's child . . ! 27 26 ST. JOSEPH JUNIOR COLLEGE i: 10TH ANO EDMOND 8TB, I C]f'FIC:E □ F" THE DEAN ST, J □ BEPH, MISS □ URI Tl:LEPHONI: AO.t..MB 2•7196 ,i :i. !i i[. DEAN'S HONOR LIST I :1 First Semester, 1962-63 ii 1. AlbertsQn, Charla 43. Pettijohn, Ethel Paula Evans Karen Ream Ronnie McVey Francis Marion 2. Banks, Christina V.-President Secretary Treasurer 44. Ream, Karen ]?resident 3, ,Blakeley, Rena Jean 45. Roesle, James r . 4. Bodenhousen, Alan 46. Rothstein, Gall ' Wisdom Aspiration Purity: Phi Theta Kappa 5. Boyer, Donna Jean 47. Ryan, David 6. Burright, Joan 48. Saverlno, Everett 7, Carter, Larry D. 49. Schmidt, Susan 8. Crenshaw, David 50. Sedwick, George l I 9. Culver, Peter 51. SI 111110ns, Ear I 10. Deatherage, Jeralee 52. Smith, Terry I J. Dyer, TegWln 53. Snuffer, Helen 12. Edwards, Ronald 54. Snyder, Paulette 13. Evans, Barbara 55. Spainhower, BIil le Sue 14. Evans, Paula 56, Thomas, Leona Kaye ts. Ewan, Glen 57, Townsend, Lee 16. Freeman, Robert 58. Turner, Ga 11 17. Harvey, Sarah 59. Warren, T011111le I 8. Herbison, Saundra 60. Williams, Richard Jeralee Deatherage Carol Martin Tegwin Dyer Pete Culver 19. Hines, Carol J. Reporter Historian 20. Hodge, June Ann Kappa Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the 21. Hoffman, Margaret national scholastic fraternity for junior colleges, has been a part of our school since 1926. 22. Hutchison, Michael Before a student may be pledged he must have 23. Johnson, Bernice STUDENTS CARRYING EIGHT HOURS DR LESS completed a full semester's work carrying 24. Karol, Marl lyn fifteen hours and maintaining 7. 75 average. Komer, Gene This is determined by assigning points as 25. I. Balley, Robert follows: A, nine points; B+, eight points; B, 26. Krurrme, Ga 11 2. Carter, I rce I seven points; B-, six points; c+, five points, 27. Johnston, Marilyn 3, Dunham, Elizabeth etc. The number of hours in a subject is. 28. Linder, Connie Lou 4. Fritch, Vernon multiplied by the number of points (For instance, an A in American History, five hours, would be 29. Logan, Barbara Lynn 5, Horn, Ada Faire fifty points.). For a scholastic load of 16-17 30. Luboskl, Eileen 6. McCord, Susan hours a 7. 5 average is required. For 18 hours 31. Mccann, Charles 7, Mayfield, Betty or ab~ve a 7 .3 average is required. 32. McCoy, Connie Mary Maloney 8. Ridge, Joyce Barbara Evans If a student has been invited to pledge and ,, i turns down the invitation, he is not invited again 33. McVey, Ronald 9, Severin, Norman even though his average may warrant it, though 34. Maloney, Mary he may ask that his record be reconsidered. A 35, Marlon, Frances I''CI student is initiated into membership when he 36. Martin, Carol maintains the required grade point average for an additional nine week period. When once 37. Matthews, Judith initiated into membership he must maintain a 38. Means, Larry straight B average w rem~in a member . in 39. Mellon, Frances DeAnn good standing. Otherwrne he 1s put on probat10n 40. Moser, Marilyn for a semester. If the grade is improved in .:, any nine weeks• period he is removed from 41. Page, Larry probation. If a second semester passes with no 42. Pankiewicz, Marjorie improvement the national organization is re quested to r~move his name from the national roll. (Since 1940 Kappa Chapter has had to make only one such request from national.) Bernice Johnson A FULLY ACCREDITED TWO-YEAR COLLEGE, ESTABLISHED BY THE ST . .JOSEPfl !'-iC:IILlCJL D1s1r~1(;T IN 1915 29 28 Tom Warren !,I,, I Engineer Majors Build Toward Career Engineering majors carry extremely heavy loads and upon graduation usually have amassed more credit hours than the average student. The exacting studies of design geometry, surveying, physics, chemistry, and architectural drawing discipline the engi neer's mind in preparation PSYCHOLOGY CLUB BACK ROW: M. Karol, M. Baker, D. Hull, H. Brable, S. Felt, J. Merriott, for professional careers in J. \1ulligan, M. Cohrs" MIDDLE ROW: J, Wheat, G. Duty, J. Carr, P. Kneib, G 0 Winder, J. construction, design, and Beechner, A. Haynes, G. Weigel. FRONT ROW: D. Bauman, M. Bauman, I. Collins, W. Leak, research. R. Murawski, A. Heriford. Psychology Club Bolsters Social Life at State Hospital ENGINEERS' CLUB BACK ROW: Bruce Eberle, Charles Hager, Maurice Delaney, Glenn Ewan, Mike Gallagher. MIDDLE ROW: Conrad Castle, Sam Wood, Mike Maloney, Milton Moore, G.E. Marion, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Pete Culver, President, Bill De Vore, Audrey Morgan, Glen Anderson, Vice-President, Ronald Lathrop, Secretary-Treasurer. Patients enjoy Valentine Party presented by the Club. Card parties are popular with the hospital patients. Mr.. Marion explains the principles of engineering. Club president, Ira Collins visits with patients. Club members serve as unique form of therapy for the lonely mentally ill. Students Pete Culver and Bill De Vore apply principles of physics to engineering. SI 'I Student Un ion "Grotto" Is J.C's The Four Faces of Mace ;;;};/:}!:\,:/':/: ;:;;'-•;' .. Center of • Social Activity The grotto is under the Student Union Board of Control headed by Mr. Little. EILEEN LUBOSKI LEONARD ANDERSON DOUG STUBER LINDA CALVERT •• Homecoming activities sta:rt while cheerleaders and band lead the walkout. Beards Walk Out 1n Swiss Alps Homecoming Cheers hail Queen Susie. Phil Kneib and Walt Myers: Rip Van Winkle looked this way at his homecoming, too. Cars of lovely ladies head J.C. "Alpine11 parade. Even if his suspenders are falling, Student Body President, Tom Warren rings a cheer for Victory. In spite of cold weather, down go the convertible tops. Victory or Bust! 35 •• t r I 11 All for Griffins stand up and holler. 11 Co-captain Fred Bell crowns Queen Suzie before the game. Enthusiasm breaks loose in snake dance~ Miss Griffon 1962-63: SUZIE JACKSON Bonfire Sparks Victorious 70-57 Game Elaborate Coronation and Dance Honor Queen Queen's Dance starts gala evening. Our homecoming candidates. I :! ' 11 ![ II 1 1 1 ·1 ·l . I''!,I •· I': ::I! ,,,,I ii,J, I Student Senate SERVICE, Presents Annual ETC. "Ice Breaker" Students take time out from dancing to gather in the Grotto and ' play cards. r' I ' ' .h '''.1·; .' ' ' !I' Bill Anderson as Phyllis i~ Diller ... ? I' Mermaid and fountain display theme, 11 Harbor Lights. 1i During intermission people gathe:r to enjoy '. entertainment. 11 Let1 s Twist Again." ·" I 36 I',"!' ' 38 On behalf of the Junior College students, the Griffon staff wishes to thank the school board for its unremitting efforts to gain for St. Joseph a four year college, full-scope institution of higher learning. A college spell ed. P-R-O-G-R-E-S-S. Learning spelled G-R-O-W-T-H. The picture below is the corner of 29th and Duncan Streets. Now sown with alfalfa, it has been wait ing for many years, to be sown with a seed for a SCHOOL BOARD: Mrs. John Wyeth, Mr. D. W. Hopkins, Mr. Georg_e seat of knowledge. Blackwell, Mr. R. V. Blomfield, Mr. Dwight L. Dannen, Mr. E. F. Garvey, Mr. Fairleigh Enright, and Mrs. Paul Knepper. Extension Into 4-Year College Gathers Momentum In '63 J.C. OFFICE HELP: Mrs. Clara Fruin, Mrs. E. R, Dedication: From St. Joseph, America Wallstedt. to Somali, Africa "When I look back on the processes of history, when I survey the genesis of America, I see this written over every page: that the nations are renewed from the bottom, not from the top; that the genius which springs up from· the ranks of unknown men is the genius which renews the youth and energy of the people."-- Woodrow Wilson. At the end of this school year of 1962- 1963, Dean Marion-Gibbins, with his wife and daughter will depart for the continent of Africa, specifically for the Somali Republic. For his supreme dedication in searching for the summit of youth and in revivifying their energy, be they Junior College students of America or twelve to seventeen year olds of Somali, we dedicate to him the GRIFFON, record. for the year. More correctly, we dedicate to him, not specifically a book, a book is but paper and ink; we dedicate the spirit that has gone into the book and is re- , fleeted in the eyes of its readers. The universal, intangible Spirit of Youth. As the Dean aids the Somalian Ministry of Education "in implementing curriculum in the teacher training institute," we request that he offer our book and our taken-for-granted knowledge as a gift from the youth of St. Joseph, America to the youth of Somali, Africa. 41 } i News Staff Edits Social, Scholastic Life Yearbook Staff ,,t I Composes School Record I, r for 1962-63 PAULA EVANS Editor RONNIE MURAWSKI Assistant Editor ~--... -.;-"".'"'••••«., ...... ,,, •. :·-·""·•·· -♦ ...... ,. :·.····:::::--...... ,..~~----*• •-·• .. ::··...... ···~' . ~ R ...... • I Reporter Mike Feurt and photographer Bill Anderson. Writing copy; Bill Anderson and David Ryan. Second semester editor Donna Jean Boyer and sports editor Doug Stuber. Cropping pictures and typing copy: Carla Schroeder and Marsha Jackson, ':1'; ; ;'. ' ' ''' First semester editor Susie McCord Reporters: Barbra Kackley, Marilynn Karol, Christina Stamping layouts; Jeanne Wheat, Marjorie Baker, Banks, Carol Hines, Sarah Harvey, Editor PAULA EV ANS addressing Bill Anderson, David Grace Weigle. Ryan, Marsha Jackson, and Carla Schroeder. r i' LISA SERGIO GORDON HALL i I:.I i Oct. 26 I Basilla Neilan Nov. 16 I "Happy Journey" ,,,. .. .,. ... , .... Dec. 3 ' ! ' . Donald Voorhees Dec. 18 11 1 You Asked For It. ' Christmas Program Jan. 14 Gordon Hall Judo Takes Hold on J.C. Psychology Club Feb. 1 Llord and Puppets Feb. 20 11The Boor11 Feb. 25 Lisa Sergio Mar. 13 Jim Nix explains the art of Judo. The One Act Play boys performed for State Hospital patients at the request of the Psychology Club. Mar. 15 Hamlet Mar. 19 Local Music Apr. 5 Collin Jackson Apr. 23 Fine Arts May 24 Honors Convocation Gorky wants a free lesson. i BASILLA NEILAN \ LLORD AND PUPPET 44 ;, ... In the halls. Cards J.C. and the Grotto In the library. J.C. and the Studies Chivalry: Jack Murdock proves to Mikie Hamilton and Gail Outside the Class rooms: David Meade, Dave Haskey, Turner that it isn1t dead ... ? Lunch Bob Hager, Ed Powell. Relaxation;· Pete Culver, Conrad Castle, Bi 11 Patton, and Joe Maltsberger. "' ...... ~- • f..•• •~ : SPORTS +* •" .' + + +' +, ' ... •' 'r •.• '-·•.-' r ·•I " ,_,. ~ ✓ l ~ 1' 'I ' ,·'Ii· ...·"' ' ' .. •·". '• l' y ·• •,;, ••""·l " ...... • l,oll\. ♦• ' ~ f-?N /•~ • '( ..,... 1,: Grotto Workers, Custodians Work for J.C., Students Grotto Staff: Mrs. Herman Lau, Mrs. Clarence Radke, Mrs. Oscar Powell. 11 1 Custodians: Mr. William Willie ' Cannon, Mr. George Atkison. I' ' !. . . . . ~ ' • : * .~.. ' * ~ •· .·' :-?/·:/·.: /fl'fl'S,f':A:t-:i:E · · · .·-i·: siGNi'.2Ri}ihit~i$~ · / ~:~:~:~~:<·:~ 0:,?,))'(•:,5,~::(ili~,>, ~::,:)~:::,•:(·:}>:,'•:,::: ::•,, ', ~', '/~:.·:,'::::.: ~ :~:::::):,::{:: :; .. -: ··: .·... ":.$'.Et.'° NO: A'.lf&H'b;\Nlt:'.: •NINA -t:j:A:VJ(i'. :· I' .\ t I i·! ! 'I i CHEERLEADERS STANDING: Connie Colboch, Marti Borkowski, Ann Garbowski, Judy DeShon. KNEELING: B.J. Morgan, Joan Melvin, Gloria Jordan. Cheerleaders Direct Griffon Spirit 1 ' J" CLUB BACK ROW: C. Pusateri, T. Reynolds, J. Simmons, B. Couldry, J. Clemens, R. Mann, F. Bell. FRONT ROW: J .. Melvin, B. Morgan, J. DeShon, M. Maloney, C. Colboch, B. Sutherland, L. Calvert, L, Ward, A. Garbowski. E. Powell. M. BorkowskL "J" Club: Cheerleaders--Team Thrive on Athletics Head Cheerleader: JOAN MELVIN ,, Coach Alcorn informs team of strategy during time-out. ,,I I Warm-up exercises are routine before the game. 52 . I BILL COULDRY FREDDIE BELL JOI-IN CLEMENS Team Upholds Griffon Agility and Unity J.C. Griffons play in-town games in Central gymnasium. Team Fights Moberly to End RODNEY MANN EDDIE POWELL Youth. R. SIMMONS CHARLES PUSATERI TIM REYNOLDS J. COACH BOB ALCORN Censored. GREG WILEY BOB SUTHERLAND •• •• 'I,! lj! Score Board J.C. 70 St. Paul 59 Intramural Sportsmen J.C. 53 Garden City 48 J.C. 62 Creston 100 J.C. 47 Bolivar 55 Run 50-Mile Hike on Court J.C. 49 M,oberlv 76 J.C. 70 St. Paul 57 J.C. 61 Trenton 53 J.C. 74 Clarinda 84 J.C. 70 K. C. K. 67 J.C. 58 Clarinda 41 J.C. 76 Bolivar 65 J.C. 65 Creston 66 J.C. 55 Warrensburg 61 J.C. 56 Moberly 64 J.C. 41 Drake 71 J.C. 49 Trenton 50 J.C. 57 Springfield 84 J.C. 55 Bolivar 69 J.C. 58 K. C. K. 74 J.C. 49 Moberly 82 Larry Ward soars off floor for 55 rebound against Creston, Iowa. J.C. 49 Hannibal J.C. 68 Warrensburg 59 J.C. 95 Hannibal 100 Alley Oop, Mr. Grimne. Hallelujah! Mike Carmen thinks he can take the ball away from Eddie Almanza. Clemens blocks a Creston shot in J.C. 1 s v_ictorious homecoming• •• 57 Intramural Boys STUDENT BODY Are Basketball Cream Double-Bubble It's Mine. , I Get that tip off! 58 Freshmen ' Alan Bodenhausen Jerry Fankhauser Jim Frye Nina Cavey Marti Borkowski Dennis Boyer Jack Branler President Vice-President Secretary Freshmen Jerry Adams Richard Adams Charla Albertson Mary Grace Allgaier Patricia Brooner Mike Brown Charles Bryant Bill Anderson Glenda Arthur Charlotte Atha Kay Baker Jerry Buckler Lloyd Budine Don Bumbacher Linda Burnett !!i IIi' Larry Baker Margery Baker Christina Banks Sharon Beatley Roger Burnham Ellen Burri Joan Burright Jim Busch 'i! 60 61 1 !Ill' Larry Clark Peter Cagg Benton Calkins John Clemens Richard Coder Mary Cohrs Gary E, Butler Gary L. Butler J. C. Freshmen Dennis Conz Bob Conz Bob Cornelius Alice Campbell Jack Canaday Mike Carmen Linda Chambers Bill Couldry David Crenshaw James Curl Diane Dandliker Roberta Carnes Susan Carr Mike Ceglenski David Dawson Bob Chern Maurice Delaney Judy DeShon Jeffrey Dilts Lynn Chambers Patricia Chambers Ramon Chambers Richard Drozd Richard Dix Ehrman Dobberstine Diane Doolan Roger Fleckal Bill Fletcher Bill Francis Mike Gallagher J. C. Freshmen Elizabeth Dunham Douglas Dwyer Lynda Eckardt Mary Giannetta Eugene Garbe Ken Gerber Gary Edwards. Don Elliott Bili Farrar Phillip Farris Steven Gibson Betty Giles Richard Gillip John Giltner Sherrill Felt Mary .b'erguson Mike Feurt Fred Findley Jacqueline Golden Sandra Golden Mike Gorden Ann Graves 64 •• Larry Hinton Margaret Hoffman James Gray Rhonda Groneweg Bob Guest Bob Habert Donald Honeycutt Jack Horner J. C. Freshmen Nancy Houp Bonita Hadley Karen Haggard Bob Hale Douglas Howard Tom Huey Gary Hughes Don Hull Mike Hurd Douglas Hamilton Donald Hanson Sarah Harvey Raymond Hathaway Dorothy Iske Mike Jarrett Marsha Jackson Sharon Jackson Ken Henson Audra Heriford Randy Herzog Carol Hines Joyce Johnson •• 67 -- --- ~ Susie Jones Jim Joy Barbara Kackley Marilynn Karol Martin Logan Steve Lorenz Bill Losson Roger Lott I J. C. Freshmen ;ill Ir I l,1 i~.i; i1i! •• ,~ 1,,.: ,: r.,~4i,i :· 1 I Mike Kelso Lois Kerns Margaret Knight Tom McBride Bill McCartney Connie McCoy '.ii ;!:11 !·.' 1, I: Iii ~I ,,,I 'I~) Gail Krumme Roger Laderoute Larry Lancey Carol Lawler Joe McDonald Steve McQueen Mike McWilliams :,.; Jim Maleta , ,I !•• •;.; I' ! h:1' • I ~ i ,, I, , .. ··•• I •.i ~J •• "I ~ . ii.' ' ',.;1 ~ ., ~: '• I, Marcia Layland Wallis Leak Darrell Lease Jerry Lewin Mike Maloney Rodney Mann Mary Martin Russell Martin •I ~: •• •• ii Richard Matt Bob Matter Judy Matthews DeAnn Mellon Marilyn Moser Jackie Mulligan Marty Munsell Bob Neese J. C. Freshmen Becky Miller Joyce Merriott Walt Meyers Janet Nichols Norman Nonnweiler Paul O'Connor 1••····...... ,-;lll.J'i"t-• .. ·•••••• ,.....,..►.... ·••···~•-••····••••11 ...... ~, ...... 4 * .• ....,. .... ••* -0•+•· * --11- * ➔ Danny Miller David Miller John Minton Wesley Moeck Norman Oehrle Teddy Ogden Joe 0 1 Konsld Phillip 0 1 Konski ..... _.,,_ ... ~ ...... 1 •·••····•••••...... ®' * • R""' * • "' 4 '-' t ~ ,w" j Milton Moore Audrey Morgan Jim Morgan Gary Mortimer Judith Olson David Orr Margaret Pankiewicz Jack Parson 70 71 ...... r••·••-;;...... »& .... .,. ~ 1 ····•··•·...... ••••••• ~·,,~~~01/•·•'·...... ,,.::: ,' ..... • C • !...... , .. , '' o~ ...... •••.,. --~···...... ¼ .....4 ,, .. 0 W l,:i::.. ... it« A • 1' fa t' 0 1 4 0 @ 0 ! 0 ~ & " "' '" , w., • " f' ' ' ,, • } * George Reeve John Patton Dixie Pawling Harry Payne Roger Pence Lynda Reinert Cheryl Riddle Donald Ritchie J. C. Freshmen Victor Perry Ingeborg Peters Steve Petrovick Joanne Rossi Nancy Rotts L~arbara Ruch John Salcedo Lorna Pierpoint Jon Pitluck Twila Pittsenbarger Robert Poirier Ronald Sample Everett Saverino Bob Savidge ;;;:·; ..;. .. ""'•"'' •* t' ♦- 0 ... '" t -+ ' » # Bill Schaller Dennis Punzo Ruth Rains Charles Randell Glenda Randleman Jim Schilling John Schindler Susan Schmidt 72 73 i, I 11 '!! Beatrice Schneider Carla Schroeder Terry Schuler George Sedwick Claudia Spehn Bill Spencer Laurence Spenser Suzanne Spindler \i I I ! J. C. Freshmen Ronald Sexton Sharon Shawgo Imogene Shepard Steve Stadler Jimmie Stewart Paul Stewart Connie Showalter Gary Smith Charles Snapp Daniel Sommerhauser David Strable Mike Sturgeon Candace Telford Vernon Terrell l ~ ;= r !I ; Ii fl;,, >"~· a i Sharon Sonner Gary Spaeth Shirley Spalding !! ! Sheldon Spector John Thomas Sharon Thomas Virginia Thompson James Turner !' 74 79 Maxine Turner Eddie Tyler Thomas Tyliski David VanArsdale Roger Wilson Twila Wilson Gary Winder Kenneth Woll.nick J. C. Freshmen Ron Vincent Florence Walker Margaret Waller Sam Wood Greg Woods Alfred Yackie I Wayne Waller Ed Waltkamp Grace W~igeI Carl West Gary Yeakley Ronald Young Norman Younger Frank Zbierski I Jeanne Wheat Dwight Wilcox Dick Williams Dan Wilson 76 77 ,_...... -..... ~ T ,...... ,...... t••······· ...... 4..,,.,,..1 ~ ...... , **•··• ,t••·-...... ,..,,..,~, / ,.,; ,I Leonard Anderson Eddie Powell Suzanne Jackson Ron Boling Melvin Bradford Patty Burke President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer , ...... ,,, .. ,,,,,...... , .. ,, ► Linda Calvert David Burns Mary Capps Alan Agee Glenn A1lderson Larry Atkison ,...... I ...... ~ 1•• ♦ 4 ·••all! V ...... ~ ·-····...... , I...... ♦ •+••· :::::,, ...... -.:* * 1 .. :::::··•• ◄ '+ ... +"' • " • " ,,-0~~···'" " * 11 ••• "'"'' * ~ ' , * > I ,, ""~ • q "•''" ·!••·· Lana Babcock Gary Bachman Eldon Baker John Carr Carole Carter Robert Chesney : i ! Larry Baker Mary Bauman Freddie Bell Connie Colboch Ira Collins Charles Culver 78 79 Pete Culver Jeralee Deatherage Vickie Derc Paula Evans Colette Farnan Rita Fogel I I Sophomores 1965 I '. I $ R ii•• Ii ,. • R + ·• "· + .... ,.# ,.:I ....--•+ William DeVore Howard Dixon Larry Duke Bob Freeman Kay Gerber Patty Gilley i I I I 11 /!' Tegwin Dyer Bruce Eberle Roger Glancy Marjorie Gould Herman Grable Sharon Edson Barbara Evans Biff Evans Robbie Grime Bob Hager Dan Hamilton 80 81 : I " ; I ~] jll IJ 1! hi lj t1 .1 \,j Dave Haskey Saundra Herbison Charles Hogan Joycelyn Kistler Gene Komer Linda Krumme 11 I ;;;;;;;.;•+•r••••••• •<>*\«½"· ►◄ • .,...... * .. """'•**&•! ·-~···············~¾ .. •••• ~ ...... Roy· Hoover Linda Hunter Mike Hutchison Karen Logan Eileen Luboski Mary Maloney !i Bernice Johnson Jeanine Johnson Lorraine Johnson Eddie Maltsberger Frances Marion Carol Martin Carol Jones Stephen Kalin Larry Kallauner Michael McDonald Ronnie Mcvey David Meade ' 82 83 '{I; ''lI I ····•••+••:,;,. # &,0* ;:: .... ,...... ,&% ,...... _•**" ...... 00.. ...\ :.:1!' .. •••••••••• m•h• q ·" l• • flt ""'"'' ,..... ,.. -...... ' ... ¥ ♦ +4 ¢,'1 ...... ¾ ,, ..... q ••, " Joan Melvin Clarence Minnehall Paula Modrell Margie Patton Ethel Pettijohn Charles Pusateri ...... ,...... 1 ,...... ►•-·····" ····•·••·..... ••••••l"fi/, ♦ A • • ••• p 4 .,. • ..•• , •••.. ••◄ ••'!' ◄ %io/ ··~.... ~ Sophomores • @ ..... ~ 1965 ~ " 1\ .... i ' ~ 0 ♦ ♦ l Arthur Moore B. J. Morgan Max Mrasek Karen Ream Ted Reynolds Larry Richards ...... ,1 ...... ••-•·····••« .•...,...... ···••i.... , ...... •••••• ....►••· • ....·••1 . •...... •••• ...... ~...►•·· ·••1•i ••• 4 •••• •• .. .. t ¥&4q Ronnie Murawski Myrna Myers Janet Neese Joyce Ridge Scott Riley Earl Simmons ;:;;;;;·;;---- .•.... ; ;; ; ;·;:;·:: ¼ 4 '"'!• ...... ·••·•··· * •• * ...... ••••••••• .....··••0• ••••. .... ·•~-~- ,...... •0 ...♦ 0 ····"" Bob Newton Bob Olson Larry Page J. R. Simmons Paulette Snyder Barbara Spencer •• ------.. J ------\ ______------.-...,;;_;;:-: , ... ~" ""' ;;·:;:•·.., w•;- ♦; -...--,..--...... •• _; •• - • ",, ... ffl ..... "~ ►• ...... ! 1 "' ~- 0-.. ft >'I, .. .•.•.. , .. * #,I· ••••• ...... , .... 0 .. - ••••..... ···-◄...... f 0 • + ..... """ "'~ -¾ .... " .....··--◄ ~ .....-··-~ * ~ • ..,, * ~ ...... --~ "" "* ... Patricia Spiek Gary Stafford Jerry Stafford Don VanSickle Tom Warren John Waters Sophomores 1965 Ron Stafford Douglas Stuber Jerry Tapee Charlotte Watson Jennifer White Kenneth Wilkinson Pat Teegarden Jerrian Thompson Ronnie Tietz Cordelia Colbert Raymond Brady ;;;:;:::·•• ...... 0 9 .. ..,...... •- ...... w *' ....."•·••· t•+•,...... ~ ...... ¥ • w •• ¼ , ...... + / .. VS; {I,; ½ I I I Sydney Thomas Lee Townsend Gail Turner 87