Coffeyville Community College - Reflections Yearbook (Coffeyville, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1972 volume:

J i W X O 95 I llb 5 1' '- mf xx U 'MY tx ' N IW W W g . E U. ,- .r ,- .1 .-v Lo -,'3'5 ' 41- 552551 -ix 5 ,, , . 'R ,J 9 , 1 1. , f . wh: M -X , 9' A . H .QW me J Thesle ivied halls became a memory when the old Washington High School, which housed the young Iuco, was raze . ,ix wx' xm 1 X The Learnmg Resources Center, Wlth 113 many f3C111t16S rose Phoemx-11ke from old foundatmns, ready for future memory-makers. 2 ,. . - gg Y A' F Qiftlilisf V- K ' if ,,.,..4a H ma' X., A. TN V in f YA i 'if' '-aff Q ' iff- 5 K' ' g?4A i if . , e p ay s t e ing, sometlmes Then t ere are con The tread of feet is the campus beatg quiet sits the sun 'Ihanks iorgrhe memgigies, datensgand CoiffeyyilleQG6iiin1Lmifj?5I1iiaiior:Colggge ', could not ihavefsliieen writgefn. willing quartet, whose service to M ' angggssociation with CCJC spans seiferal 1 ' jfhe cast the ordeiiiibf their dfipear- h'D? ' ance: Io Bryant jaminet-president, of the fiist graduating class in! Another Iouiiiiilism, anaiiafsiuccesaiul eesf three-dimensional career, as wife, mother N and journalist. , 1715211151 gliiegilev- Humaylitiss N N i aciygisorg founiiei' of thef1DIAL andft15iQeYC'OL- LEGIAN5 currently teaching an evening M class and maintaining an Zlgpen line gf com- and college, n e2fFei1i1'O1dig2?Ef est erigefnflle i mademoiselleg teacher of French anti Span- ishgiicoming tggCoffeyviilefs campus by way M of Independence Comniznuityjpniogggggllege, ,,, theifwake of f6iifjears onijiiczds Rosalie Watson- bonagfide girl Friday W of CCJC5 secrgtary to theipresidentfyvill- i APS and ableafzinniassisrlrraliases, . n i i A my -1,5 s,,: W . ' 4- f Geometric art. . .modern design in the CCIC campus. . . Windows in classrooms Ito let the world come in. . . a thinking fountain and leg stretching walks. . . green grass and budding trees. XR 'E A ,, . .,.,.,. .. . C 5 at tsst to a New, Mpultl-structure Complex f ilu fi' ByH'ane'Sortore Chair was presented. Marooiifand 'EAA ' crowded. balcony of the auditor? H, ,:,A ,, ,gi y ,white were chosen,.as,s the school ,H was condemned. There was no Fifty years ago theiidea ofa jun- C' colors. The fixstiifootball game was Tpublic address system sofcffice per- I ior collegegwasa conceivedr3,The place, played-fend W 011, sonnel or student pages were pressed was Cbffeyville, Kansas. The yearf rain'andfmud at'ForestMPark L7 X into service? Refreshments werefno was l922,5,s, V N,-1 gyesterdayiafternoon did nonstop A ' closerpthan,-'downtown'. Jucowas the establishment of a two-year Coffeyville'siju.niior College gridsters - gettingiitooibig for its britches. 1' 1' College was a..CO11amfmiW..e,ffon. . 1 'QfllOlfZf-li,,1'I13.lilI1g their initialQp0w,,in ,Q kgfthe boiler room with urblesyyyandyt the parent-teachers associations, civic and social gI'Qups1made,a house-to+ 5: housecanvas raising votes and support the final vote was 556 againstand 2333 for. . . Q, , r Coffeyville juniorrCo1lege gave- +1 substance to the idea with its initial sem ester in Septernb ergo? - '19g.23. 112Kansas University personnel helped set up the the Southeast Kansas 'Conference with ag,7g,O,,,victory' over thecollegians of L, Parsons. .V . Bill Lowry made the TD l withal-Iarlan-'2YCS.eorge booting the extrazlil, point. . . the V7-Osscore does not half tellithe story of the birilliarntfplaying fi of the Coffeyville team on the de? I C ifense' as-Jwellsasein lugging the bagflll' . . . so reads the press account in the benches wasiused for combination 15' rendezvgousurstiidy hall and loitering ,J area . . . T' ' ' 1957, a bond issue ofli,fB45O, ,, thousand was approved for construction of fa new building. ..l2esigned,for 600 students, it was put intonseithe fall semester of 1958. . I 1241- 152+ . I'd say with reservation that studennsij-shave become more demo- cratic.. .they seem less interested in local happenings. . 'sf-their interest has extened to national ,VVCC a ffairs. ff' With the establislnnent -of the state system of public junior colleges in 1965 jucb's ii'ew'official'titlef1be- came Coffeyville Community junior College. gf: Q il ' we juco has cornea long way. . . but ' coi:nm1inicaition'is'eeri1s m ore' . dif- ficult, ,I don't see as many as I used 'ff, 5' 1a.11 ' iffy' 41 - Election was held in the spring of ,Q1967 fori?-the firstflBoard of Trustees. 1e39Q1?9be1?fbQ1151S were sss errseved for furtlieififexpansion of CGI C Withiac-4' commodationsjor 12OQ,,st-udents. The Students Union, Fine Arts Auditorium and Learning Resources Center added impressive dimension to the campus. students who remember,.the,o1d first curriculum. '4Class'eswerei-held in . .falljof BSL fs lie' - 'f- the Washington High School with extra A The firstgraduating class of 15, classrooms' in .lan adjoiningiflbungalow. is ' lin 1925, ileaiiediiilieayjily to the disk- ll f though Sharing teachers, class: staff side. Frances Thomas flgawterj, roornsfia'ridf?fatiiii1:i'es with high school ff iigfirgini a V 351' lvogfhisf qDLiii1a,yCfj,eifjjfZf f students, we never felt as though it Frances ,Luzius fStewartj, Elizabeth wasiiirowdied and we khewlweiwere? f Jiyer, Jo?Bryaintifjaminetjgf lslji Q cgllege students. .'. W , abel Winstonz:fConk1ingj, ,Elizabeth A I ii'i'i'i'ii Tliediiy-trimmed and '1Van1.Matre fCrosbyj, Louise Flor-eia ' ff: but loosely-insulated! Vpyp 1Sweetrnanl, Sarah Carpenter, , bi1ilding'stoodi2 on-the corner of Tenthwli 'fjyafiiu Craig-1 fSiifnl-cinj, Helen Brit- and Willew Streets- 112 shestlnreza Pain iTrHaXJH11d'Ge1'i1d Pyleewere imainsflieiunder the east wing of me 'the graduates. The speaker for me T ' present prestigious Learning Resourcesg jcerernoniespngas ,lra Wiilson, head Center. 'EW ' 1 Hof the English'depariiiient'ofi1Kansas 1 of been some fQ- .5 .Stats Teachers C011ese,..f.iPiff:sbufs- gietlmernessf'liforithe faculty members A f he made an appealiifor loom! 'T frequentligiihad,-to5Sh.are,rooms in some-,+ 5njx1on3sens,e in,education',fl contrasting? departrneii1s i.f. . most 'offices combin- ' 'systemskemployed in the 'olden days 'T ed asggftwzvcfyregistragr.. and assistant dean, agandlin the present. . .,he advocated, ,Xb for example. fe. the libraryfwas used more simplefmethods of teaching, for enrollment, facultysandwpclass nss. fx. ffginsteadlof those,eomplex,,.,wa,ys.which5,, meetings and student council 1 ' feonclavesie were inimgne 50 years ago 25. . '7 swashinston Hislwchoolinrbecaxne 1 Mr. H. C., McMillan, knownas ili, solely Coffeyville Junior'Colliege C' Macjrwas jucio's deaniin the earlyiff' 115951 wiwhen Field Kindleyf 1M6mOFi31 High all? years. Charles A..a Diggs taught En- as ,School opened its doors in 1931. g1ish5Litg5i'Rhetoric and Psychologyf 555' Wenrollment 5anClscurricul3m1 in- Q, jay W. Tracy was Economics and creasedttheypcollege grew . 11 History teacherg el?cheaffSher1naiiy r Jgfjiillenry Hedley joined fnee Sy1vesterjtaughtfChemistJ'y5 ' Deierlein French Marysjenkiinson, Spanish and Grace fs: the 'juco faculty as head of the English depar1:rrient,.. he taught f..s 'fliff English Lit I and II, ,and'f,Composition ati' small, ijnforifhalifilasses. Jef. X' flllietoricj Iifandiii. fEfThisf1'r84icredit dedicated teachers. . . we liked the, ,hour load and greater contact-hour ieloseiflpeirsxonal contact, but in s pitei fgigif 1zgjlwdfwasityiiicaiifeof most of the mfr. M Of this informalirsc. the fasulfv el: rffaealw- yici , T r ways' called 'Miss '??Indff3Mr5if'. 1-' '3 'st:uden1s'were as intelligent?-511 11'fffff''fffffi sfg There were 25 in theefirstlafresh- thenkas ,J.f1OW,. 9-112bO11gh they may 11011 linanclass, 1923-24. A newsliapeiii tghavef'asctfuniu1ated as much WHS published... The,SPes:,tefOr-, Therein eiHfOfmafi0H - - yrrd C wereifmaiw clubS, aiidk'a TYWCA which 5fThQ!ye21'S offf'tl1e1f?'6l'df?VVHS'wete if which had a garnj,yal,in Decenaber. .5 numbered. The,12 rooms, QS? A mm-deyfmygtefg The Thirteenth 1i1'l fwliich vvferel5lab6ratoriesi,? were getting l 5 ii., V, Hr, 4x 1 1111: faeiliticeis knovfiwhat a far they fxfprnnl'llheppresgntnf'-' ' 'iiffl 'lilii ' Today's resources are equal op+ pdrtunity 'Ql+ for teacherand student. M the number of learning devices' and methods hafvefincreasegd, as pg, amazinglyn. . . 'ii' A Time has revised the challengesf- offi1922. Progress isa business, bring- ing with itpcomplications as well as, improvements. The twenties and thirties seem mellow clemparednto the complex environment of the seven- ties. to cope with, contribute tofandsurvive within the structure of soeiety is itemtnumbereoneiof the 152 agenda of living. Education bred with necessity produces progressf and. that is what college is all about. is tire goodiistudent still willibe the - good student, and the loafer still fi' I-iff ff .- .Qicii ,fifii loafs'... 4- -M Pollsters Prove Pollution Paramount The results of the recent Pover- ty, Pollution and Population Poll show that Coffeyville Community junior College is more concerned with poverty and pollution that pop- ulation. Southeast Kansas was deemed poverty-stricken by 44'X:3 68'Xm felt that pollution is a problem and only 21M saw over-population as of real concern. More specific responses to these general findings show a concern over finding the right job and making an adequate living. To related questions 5 and 6 more than SOM did not feel they would be able to find a suitable job here, and 44M felt they could not make an adequate living in SEK. Over-population did not seem to be much of a Worry since 54M did not think -large families were a detriment to the economy. An impasse was reached on the urban renewal question, with a 47M split. The mixed response shows a feeling of uncertainty about the necessity of a federally-funded pro- gram for local improvemems. In a positive vote for CCIC, 52M said yes to question number 9. The opportunity to attend a community college is necessary to the economy of SEK. One pollee commented that without CCJC he would not be able to go to college at all. .Very little optimism was expres- sed in answers to question 10. Bleak prospects for employment were notedg some felt there is nothing available for which they are being educted. Others listed their prospects sarcas- tically as maybe, slim or none. 1- ' i ' w S'f y' 'iglffffi'-1' I if ?'e-e'v'2w,i'iSa1s'fL 'A 'I ' 'yi ,, 1'iEX?'ff F 17'E' J , A iw we-1 inane H MiHWR,,gg,,,mo,,,,1'' in it W, . .W w 9- , ,, w ui vmyws, in H, ,LM , .4 , Y agus duggd if uidfiiiarly of issfiiiiiiop 'of aiI2?i3o11dfiof1 Q?' F it eifgr to bgistopped.,QQ 5, ' , ' ' fLWhen a1ii6neGgoesiia5i'oadi'hf1or shefisfwarriedihzgflbe ' fx. 1, J' HX? 'li 1 Ibeifsafe? Ouripwn hUIfQ'Q.'W,3Sf6x:5g,IB -oneylcifithe biggest 'poliam gg lute1fS to thegater. Iriitlie '1 1, communitiesjthaggevenu J r 1 are!!freturneEiggxaciricalfiiiiiiiitreaifei, ourplalies and streams whiff I turnilsgill the 'liie they ,voice suppoggzedi. Eiln oneitoiifn the cciiiarol of sgglid' wastesaYbegani,,alirupt1y,al N . , , imw v 'f-5' ,mi l es , ,gf Q l lbeji?-tltry lsmioeaied' wduaiive-wrapgfgnMandisa gracnvelyggie- f Pacgagedfif5i555t93Ch'Q9n131'ib1-Ifiug T30 the S52 7 biuiffli -2 Yeif-Wi Vcostf of waste, jiisposal.-ggglfhe oplygiQfeas.ible,3nswer 1 ' is ii 1Il75ffl'1B flVOI?1d.'?BlJllibO3ifgS, 'litter and hidecggs' lhousingygievel- f L Q OPIQQD3 mngiaxnpantaggen the cbrmn-ysit1e'2fEver3ftI5i1sinessl--i i 'Hiiilga2Sfai1:1iai1tS iclashiiinan for i is.i i rmiiglgyefor 'i' s i i ,Man musgjrealize that the rape-'andfrifiltheoryfoff using A 'V gas? Qrgiiiis is' fasgigcomingvetoi an There be 'a Elsa , in P it , I i V ,K if ggi, l ,V Y uv, :ze 'i 31 sf. 'lzhere i's5gfoques1iO13jrhat allpf this 'isigging'tq, N i '- ' r mi 1 ww 'i ' are M-1 'W-it ,H ' iififiwiilfi - 'twist ' it ,-1?il'?S'5fWTfma , 4 ,r i hawaiian H at i- ' i' -Q ,, ,, , vi ,, ,as ,.t, . W sw, . Q Mi ,tm E, , 5353155311: i,.ii 'fhef0'fQ2S04'QI1B' W' I .' H - ,, .f,. - -gi-3 ,.,,, 1 ff:-J, ,V , ,,., V it Q Q ' 1 k of X fi A,V.' 1 Q K wg,- F ' E wr X22 'A' 1 VS. E 41' ' v U v ,...-- s. !N MOST TALENTED-Gary Halderman and Kathy Gonder. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Pete Waltelscheid and Nancy Beam. WET ' .4 U A 1 fi wg, , .fl ,. 5 4' Q Y I J V 1. S ,.,-fw Qi m I 5 f' 1 f' K j Z pk If 4, X 31 Y 1? M v ,gift ,J -1 7W,?f5 W , V ' S S SX. Hg 'A I XX. S ya- CCJC,s Winning Add Style BEST LOOKING-Joaquin Q, ,M , -,qw fa in an E315 vf 'SN 6 FRIENDLIEST- Sally Burchfield and Wayne Royal. Personalities and Flavor so R. ,ff . fi z:.f:f:'a:sqf , -- 41 Y 24:55. W wa P' TQ gy '- ' fi:E,E 5S2fff::? F- W, ggi' :.4f:jiN,5gU that I ,,,1 ,i:: f,f.i15,E?:4. 23 J' - 5. Q1 SP- ff. --,-5155 1,1 323' ' Q. weve MEMS 3, r , -' ,my N. .Lil x 5955 N, Q QQ, r A X Newton and Debbie Woodroof. BEST DRESSED-Kathy Wirts and David Doss. MOST ATHLETIC-Fred Starks and john Burch MOST SCHOLASTIC-Margie Thompson and Bob Hulsey. CCJC Students Working and Learning. A Lot of Work and No Play Makes jim Criswell-Employed by Liebert Bros. Electric. rw Larry Endicott-Employed by J. C. Penney. mm . new ,1 I l , a If I Tim Osborne-Employed by Fords Funeral Home. 3 Barbara Phipps-Employed by Liebert Bros. Electric. 1 Jack a Rich Boy - Unless He's Going to School I X 6 -in . f .v 'X it 0 ' X ' I J ,... J, KL ,Y 1 IEEE Mo o , , U ,,,, Y! ,. o o oo N yy o ' : : X oooo x o ' ,o oo,oo , l if 'P -A, I Linda Stritzke-Employed by CCIC Public Information. 1 I-E -- Joyce Chrismmore-Employed by Hargrove 's. I1 YW ' .. fir gs , QEQW 259 29 S3 9 Mar lene Kersting-Employed by Morgan R .,-5 L. We Consider Ourselves A 11' ,Q ' 1-.. QI E g+ R o s s B e r r Y Integral Part of the College . . JY Q Sweep those halls, vacuumjihe offifizes, wzislfi the windows, dusivflie desks and empty the ashtrays. But. . . do it quietly. problemsiwith as fanfageias l W jgnajor tl1at. Anf1ainQta,igig- possibllefiieiha psf aifiliscreti :ing 2Qigi?fZ80-J ton' cleiiditiqgkiing that of a cat burglar. N N as well as 7 zone Siunitsthit provide-, Maintenance also signifies more 5As jack Newcomb, ,head of ithan fightgng grmie. Duringijrthe H Wmatinte11ance,s,,puts,,it,,gl'fWe cqnsiideiv Jn l: i' ' ' ' ' oufselves an!! integral jiart of the S College, but we try to perform our jobs without getting in the way of faculty and stqclentsj. 1' q 1fWFrom seven in thenioming nten at night, the maintenance crew patrols the CCIC campus ever on the 'looli-out for 'major anti minor qatas- tnof5hes'in'a2f'wo1'1d' of ,leaky faueek, W W burned-out light bulbs, stained carpeting and overflowing trash baskels. Ami, they tackle these X . .fl , N :E ...sig-1,-if 1 fi .X ?2S3W I z- lllull 1 gr... . , d L-4, w a A A ,xxx . , l Q1 , ,L X heating, cooling and electficity to all, of thegvggollegem Qiily rarely, fevefy dash end ifilfihe snow jobs are frequent. Somehow A wheilF'iZtWW'i1oes , ihusixvbe di'a'tef,1On one occasion during this leaves accumulate J,i i n drainage, cool-Q, past year the 'main building expere 'ing anflsgiigating swtems ansifflv-areagsegigghsielncleflelb1ae1seEif1gU14Ell2S?9s4 niuneroiisjfequip1ii'e31'E5breik23E3jZfiisL l l fan' D ', l gl l This 20-member crew, ihcludingg Although not exactlgglibrary-f 'F 14 student helpers, also works during quiet, the maintenance crew per- college andlgon weekeipcls on ,h,,, Hfqrrnixgg mi1ip5i1iy,lf hjj1an1ing'2shi'ubbefjrV'and lcleaiiiiig jobs that can not be done during fschodl hours. . ,, gf? W W W fx., ffl: WWf WW , A .Z , ,slew Y ,L gsngglww, 1.-.sms-:ga I Woodwork lit maintains. - T h e In O C O n o 1 , , H 'W Wu lx s 1 , ik! G if e W is 1: ,Qu l W 3. -,,1:,:.:' 1 r ,' L ..., n ll Q :.: O m s S n. if W l 1 l -1 I H fl t lLuQ..n- , The The The The The The The The The The Academic Procession Associate of Applied Grand Marshal President of the College Dean of the College Commencement Speaker President of the Alumni Association Ministerial Student Board of Trustees Faculty Candidates for Degrees The Order of Exercises PROCESSIONAL- Pomp and Circun1stance . . . Elgar Miss Marilyn Wilson, Organist NATIONAL ANTI-TEM .......... . . Audience Mr. Max Wilson, Director INVOCATION. . . . . . . . . The Rev. Gus Franklin Ministerial Student VOCAL SELECTION. . . . . . . Miss Anita Santagata Vocal Music Student ADDRESS . . ..... The Hon. james B. Pearson U. S. Senator PRESENTATION OF COLLEGE CLASS. Dr. Burrel H. Beck Dean of the College CONFERRING OF DEGREES . . . Dr. Russell H. Graham President of the College FAREWELL TO THE GRADUATES . Mrs. William T. Read Chairman, Board of Trustees WELCOME TO THE GRADUATES .... Mr. Ron Hamlin President of the Alumni Association Lawrence Earnest Briggans, Ir. Joyce Marie Christmore Joshua Wenard Franklin Beverly Sue Froebe Shirley Kay Gregory Timothy Eugene Adams Michael Bryan Ashenfelter Farrokh Ashti Ashtiani Larry Eugene Avery Luella Elizabeth Bale Nancy Jeanne Beam Lonnie Dee Betts Ronald Alan Bohannon Marianna Bowman Terrence Michael Boyer David George Brace I. L. Braungardt Keith Alan Bressie Virgil Lee Bunker john Kenton Burch Daniel Aloysius Burke john Newton Carey, Ir. Leonard Arthur Carman William Edward Carter Pamela Lee Chapman Matee Chinsethagid john Edward Cillessen Michael Ray Clough Paula Victoria Cosper joe Carl Crites Deborah Ann Curry Darrell Eugene Daily George Stuart Dalton Everett Neil Davis Sylvia Ann Dennis Thomas Paul Dietrich Wayne Allyn Dill David Wayne Hanna Keith Alan Hayes Connie Lynn Kirkpatrick Carol Ann Lyberger Roger Dean McFall Vicki jo Males Associate of Mary Alene Edens Mary Ellen Elwood joseph Lawrence Emming Larry Gene Endicott Willone Eugene Eubanks Linda jean Fletcher Gordon Wayne Flood Phyllis Elaine Ford Garry Lee Foster Terry Dee Foster Gus Thomas Franklin Stephen james Fuller Lawrence Stuart Funk Michael Wesley Furnas Timothy Wayne Gerber Sandra Kay Gibson Laurie Randell Gillespie Thomas Omer Glynn, jr. Kathryn Lynn Gonder Marilyn Kay Gottschalk David Michael Graves Richard Alan Green jack Gordon Grothe Gary Wayne Halderman Harold Ross Harms Linda Darline Harris Susan Marie Hart Crystal joy I-leady Philip Keith I-lelt Eva Katherine Henderson Charlie Ralph Henderson ALMA MATER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Audience Ewa? 21-111'iD1nS,ef1 . . ,,.i ie Mr. james Criswell, Director an V fer en Uwe ev ' it Donald Ray Dodd I ' ' Nwiy- eiii -,Jin -My BENEDICTION. . . . . . . . . The Rev. Gus Frenkim llgaffilg JMB Dodson 'A L' T 'lf' 'A L' Ministerial Student avl mt OSS WW.,HW.,,, W, ,. RECESSIONAL- Triurnphal March . . . . . . M. Costa wfgwiaimy,.HWiiX,,swim ,L,.,f.i,H,..,..i...,,,,,W.,Hiya rwi M.,,,, N ,L Miss Marilyn Wilson, Organist itwii1Wisi7 .2w2miiriiiirizitwirlriirrwim,iw,i,iWi.Qfw ,fW-vmWifi .W a...,i,.iN fThe Audience is requested to be seated following the V benediction and remain Seated until after the recessionau iwiiwir air-www .ww ...ww ,iiis-X V Wi1iifiii1.uriiiiwir- 'iiaiiwiiirs-r,a W? r,aargiiwfiriM-Wir ...iw air ,Wmifiwifiw ' if Mir,if,,,inifgyeff2ii'gimymfiwiigmwifrr yy WWW ' Q ' Q Susan Joanne Henderson Q WW.,4irvzsi5i-W' ,radii an mbi5Wi'i..,,iWigiil-'Xigqgyyrz,Mgyygiufz,Wir,iW4iWii,,i,,.:iLf' Howard Wayne Hendryx ' 4 ' ' De Dee Henry Wiii',Wiiiiril- 'ii.ivfiiiws-wiiaiitwifiirviiiwiiiiifirrii-iiiglyiiiw' ' Jerry Lee Hockett . l A Lawrence Anthon Hrovat ,'wMz'H wfiwifm-r ,wi K awp 1- sawn yi Vu W-Wi,,w,uVa,iXipW-v ,x-,iiiyru .1-WW Hmqhi . V Y , T T W, im, ,,W.,WWWM,M,i,,,miW.,,q,.fin,,i, Robert Joe Hulsey wiii'rli 1 f 1 1 z iw.wrariiiiiasififmly,f' ,ivf ' Y 1 'Wi if iiiiiiiliifiifiiriiiihrii f XP fr 12 Science Degree Linda Kay Miesner Nancy Belle Morton George Lewis Ross III Carol Sue Rupert Marla Gail Sallee Russell Guy Sands A rts Degree Michael Lee Hurlbutt Douglas Quinton jackson Monte Eugene Kennedy Michael Eugene Killion Larry Gene King Robert Harold Lawson Ronnie Kenneth Leonard Annette Marie Loffer David Lee McDonald Melvin Louis Madorin Teresa Mary Mann Karla jane Marang Gaylene Sue Mayfield Cathy jane Medford Steven Ray Meek Phillip Erwin Miesner Donald Edward Moomaw Edward Albert Moon john Thomas Morgan jack Wesley Newcomb, Cynthia Ann Newman Deborah jane Northcutt Martha jean Pendleton jr. Penny Lynn Pine Y Anita Rae Santagata Marsha jean Tackkett janet Elaine Tracy Susan jean Tuggle Kathryn Kay White Steven Lynn Seger Barbara Lorraine Shearer Mary Delilah Shobe jonina Karol Simmons David Barten Smidi Gerald Lee Smith Rebecca Lee Smith Rick Eugene Smith james Lester Snodgrass Ricky Nelson Spillman Connie Sue Stanley Danny Lee Stark Sandra Kay Stewart Linda Sue Stritzke Michael Lynn Stuart Ronald Leroy Swalley Mohsen Tavallaee David Eugene Purcell jeanett Ilene Quigley Ivan Earl Rea Daniel joseph Reavis Aleta Sue Rhodes Wayne Siquoska Royal David LeRoy Royer T. Scott Sanders janet Lynn Sandon Keith Amel Scheid Robert Lee Schierlman William Michael Scott Michael Paul Seetin Raymond Karl Tedstrom Deborah Ann Tesh David Lee Thompson Gerald Eugene Thompson Margie Ann Thompson james Carl Thuma jonell Transue john Robert Tuttle, jr. janice Lea VanSickle Carlos Dwyane Walker Elizabeth Sue Walls Peter Raymond Walterscheid Alice Marie Weber Terri jo Williams Marsha Hope Wilmoth Harold Eugene Wilson Patricia Ann Woodall Ahmad Zangi Honor Graduates Larry Eugene Avery Luella Elizabeth Bale Nancy jeanne' Beam Terrence Michael Boyer Keith Alan Bressie john Kenton Burch Daniel Aloysius Burke Pamela Lee Chapman joyce Marie Christnnore Deborah Ann Curry George Stuart Dalton Thomas Paul Dietrich Wayne Allyn Dill Donald Ray Dodd Patricia jean Dodson David Burt Doss Mary Ellen Elwood joseph Lawrence Emming Gus Thomas Franklin Sandra Kay Gibson Kathryn Lynn Gonder David Michael Graves Richard Alan Green Shirley Kay Gregory Gary Wayne I-Ialderman Susan Marie Hart De Dee Henry Robert joe I-Iulsey Douglas Quinton jackson Connie Lynn Kirkpatrick Carol Ann Lyberger Roger Dean McFa1l Vicki jo Males Teresa Mary Mann Karla jane Marang Gaylene Sue Mayfield Cathy jane Medford john Thomas Morgan Nancy Belle Morton Deborah jane Northcutt Martha jean Pendleton jeanett Ilene Quigley Aleta Sue Rhodes Marla Gail Sallee janet Lynn Sandon Anita Rae Santagata William Michael Scott Mary Delilah Shobe Rick Eugene Smith Linda Sue Sirtzke Marsha jean Tackkett David Lee Thompson Margie Ann Thompson janet Elaine Tracy Susan jean Tuggle Kathryn Kay White Harold Eugene Wilson is-eff .ff F , ,w , Jim 1 -,2 ,-Q' -.- Q vvz Qi I K 'WL if Q- gf -r P if 14- u pill 3 'Wu M7 Qx ' 4 ss' 'N ' 1 5 g 1 vi -'Q 1 A 1 -I - .. f , ww, LA' ' 1 46:30 A ,pd ,W ,fl ' ':':':' :,. '.- ' . ' -P-f-A ' ' - .Q ' u vi' rv V , V I wif :-- 'fi' 1 ' AT, il.: 'ff 'if 1:1 ll :, 'Sig .HQ 45 Sena-t0I' Pearson I , 'x If ,uf 'X I New Dormitories April- 1972 The newest addition to the College, a dorm housing 120 students. It was completed in july. Artists Conception of Finished Product -Pl 'Y' - 2 'Q The completed dorms should look like this according to an 2.rtist's drawing 16 T 4 r ? 4 1 W. ' , 2 O N G D r i t t Y 12 9-71 E 1 PEPSI Nf- -, 5 - ,wx V- L ?'Si-L 'N i 'f .--.v , meg, N ,, , fvw W w 1 'E I 19 - 51 Miss Debbie Woodroof was crowned 1971-72 football homecoming queen on her birthday, October 2. Debbie, an 18-year- old freshman from Oswego, Kansas, was crowned at halftime during the Coffeyville- Butler County game. The queen, chosen by the student body, Was sponsored by the jucoettes and was picked from a group of six popular CCJC beauties. Shown above Cleft to rightj are: Debbie Northcutt, Jodi Rein, Linda Camp- bell, Gayla I-Iostetter, Linda Stritzke, and Debbie Woodroof. Winning floats for the homecoming parade were also announced at the ceremony. Home Ec sewed up first while CUAB second- Football Home ed the motion and SGA was presented with what most of us felt Was a Very democratic third. UEE 7? Basketball Coming Cathy Wirts, 18-year-old freshman from La Farge, Wisconsin, has been selected 1971 72 Basketball Queen. Cathy was crowned at half-time of the Coffeyville-Indy game. Miss Wirts, who represented Student Cov- ernment Association in COmp6ti'CiOH, is also active in jucoettes, band, choir, Theta Chi, and Phi Theta Kappa and is a cheerleader. TOP Cl, TO RQ: Beverly Parker, Anita Santagata, Cathy Wirts, Merry I-Ialligan, Sally Burchfield. MIDDLE: Marilyn Weber, Cindy Newman, Susan Henderson, Kerry Kelly. BOTTOM: Shelia Grimmett, Renice Woods, Melissa Ness, Cheryl Myers. I f af G we ve 'gli -1 --Illini , ff A -ai ' kv 'f T? 'I mf X .,,, 1' ' - LAJEQ ' ' ' . Q B . S, Sq A- ri , ' zfi G t Qf Q Q ss - X ikx .Q .liin N. 3 ,- it . if roi it Y 'x nu .-1 D C1 ISC 2. .2 EZ EQ 'QE A 4101 , OQQJ 'HE Kgs NG STU wx E22 USU Q95 .gm D-14-1,0 Og'--I egg SQQ mug 'SW' I-12,2-G aw? Wie E55 nd -1 .egg 5.2 3:10 SGA When Pete Walterscheid took over the president's position in SGA he became responsible for providing the shot in the arm CCJC has to have each year. The Student Government Give Association is a governmental organization by the students whose goals are to promote pol- itical and social involvement among the student body and ad- ministration. Since meeting Shots: these goals is a mammoth task, Pete, of course, had to have help. As always, Mr. LeClere was there to give SGA a shot in the arm. In addition, Linda Stritzke, serving as vice presi- dent, and six representatives from other organizations added Arm . their efforts to make this one a good year- - - governmentally- - - for GCJC. Chris Beyer, Cathy Wirts, Margie Thompson, David Pettie, Mike Noel, David Doss, Raymond Beason, and Burce McKinney are the repre- sentatives who round out the list. In The CUAB When it comes to Col- lege Union Activities Board, Linda Stritzke is the presi- dent who provides the shot in the arm. She's getting her own shot in the arm at CCJ C right on behalf of the blood- mobile. Ross Richards, union director, is the man behind the scenes as CUAB sponsor and Pete Walter- scheid switches roles to In The become vice-president. With this combination, SGA and CUAB joined ef- forts on many things-- including activities. Blood- ,Q mobile, concerts, dances, rallies, and a barbacue are ..And a few of the results of the activities board's existence Here again, the work can't all be done by two or three people. Debbie North- cutt, Debbie Mann, and Crystal I-Ieady provided the extra boost. M outh Phi Theta Kappa Faculty advisor Lela Adamson has named four- teen new members of Phi Theta Kappa to the list of outstanding at CCJC. Mini- mum requirements for membership include being in the top five per cent of one's class. FRONT: Dee Henry, Linda Stritzke, Debbie Curry, Sue Rhodes, Connie Birdwell, janet Sandon, Anita Santagata, Kathy White, Chip Barger, Bill Scott, David Doss, John Burch, Gary Halderman, Dan Burke. Hustlers Patty Wilson ........ Business Jack Grothe ..... Social Science Nancy Beam . . . Biological Science Linda Buffington .... journalism Dean Bolejack . . . . Mathematics joe Robinson ....... Chemistry Margie Thompson . . School Spirit Pete Walterscheid ...... Music Loyd Chumley . . American History Gary Halderman .... Dramatics Joyce Christmore.Home Economics Linda Ashenfelter .... Literature Who's Who The annual directory of distin- guished students carries only the names of students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership, and potential are deci- dedly above average. Sixteen CCJC students were named in this year's national listing of Who's Who Among Students In American junior Colleges. FROM TOP LEFT: Bob Hulsey, John Burch, Wayne Royal, Dan Burke, Pete Waltersheid, Sal D'Andrea, Gary Halderman, janet Sandon, Mary Shobe, Marcy Pendleton, Linda Stritzke, Anita Santagata, Susan Hart, Debbie Northcutt, Margie Thompson and Connie Birdwell. ,.-.f--Y 'XX 24 Dear Students: o p If youl've learned top understand and appreciateythe demandsplwhichippp have been placed before you this past yeartf' i A If youpknovv why Wewere f'squaref' enough to have rules enforce them. i T T i ! If welve taught you to cling to traditions and taught you to honor and so to cherish themg s T it it A If youfve learned that youplpwere only to pyreparegypou fory the challenges aheadg u t ' If your feel vve've given you ya strong foundationjouponlwhich to bulldiggf your lifeg s l as if T A lf youfve figured hoyv anduglearnedfywhygy yppp If you've looked forward and thought highg 4 't 'j ,rs If youlve felt our pride iniyour accornpflishrrients andtf our cornpassion when you failedg Then Coffeyville Community Junior College has served itsdpurpoS7eQ You see we're here for one main reason--you, the student. You are our prime asset. Our gsuccess comreps when we see you syucceedgr Take the memories crowded in your mind of this past year to help you build as positively for the future, It's been ajgood year. gggy Your contributions of this year have beenmriieflectedi throughoutliithis iiii Take this record of your year to remember and to look forward. Use it as a guide to reach your ideals. L T J It's been our pleasure and privilege to have you this year. Good luck in all your future endeavors. p o . pp p fffilordially yours, . ' , KA ,V'.y, Q Ru H. Cyraharng p it lPresident Administrative Wing This new section is located on the southeast corner of building A. The offices of the president, dean, director of business services, se- cretarial and clerical staff are lo- cated here. Also, a conference room and clerical work area are housed in this section. Offices for the Public information director and for the Student Personnel director are located down the hall. Board of Trustees The CCJC Board of trustees is vested with authority to control and operate the college through the president of the college Their roles are many and varied The board consists of six members from the junior College district President T he president of CCJC is responsible directly to the board of trustees for the total operation of the college. He is the chief ad- ministrative officer of the college and recommends to the board for consid- eration all matters re- quiring its action. Dr. Russell H. Graham has served as president of our college since he was chosen during the 1964- 65 school term. He has helped make this college all it is today. Dean Dr. Burrel H. Beck is dean of CCJC and is direct- ly responsible to the pre- sident for the total instruc- tional program. He is also the administrative head of the faculty. We owe him a great deal for the work he has accomplished in his years with the school. ?:E5,EK-5 I . Q 1 ,A 1 i A l i V , H'W'B-Jena of-au., f-. ,L,?wr,, 5' ,V 1' I Q K ,gym m H ,VM 1 me r H 1 4' 1' , ' ' w K , Q , M Y ,Lf A - .... , . - 1' W , F, wif i 1 . 6-.ff Q gf -2 -5, -fy . ,fp-'H-gi g A. A , ,, . , V , ,.. J ,L 7 V, A V D, i ., r Q if LQ. ,- ,. ' Fi f'z1Q,f 1 , Qs V -. it H 'M W w V' 'Tx fin Li , ' me ' W ', '- y 4 ' A4 f 3 A J 55? z ,4AF2 g1 'fx j , , A Q ng, , ,L J A ' f' 'K .1 6 is Q Q Rill 1 sis ' , ie .- 3 4' ' ', ,yu F . ., -ng 4 . 4 L , X Q ROSALIE WATSON, Board Secretary CAROL STARN i 1 , i We I ,W X L gf KATHY WHITE, Business Secretary Business and Professionals 28 and CAROL ELI, Administrative Secretaries J' 9 K- 1: - -V . I x 5 ,fe . 1: O, 'i 'W' fb. ,. If BARBARA WALKER, Business S -. ll', q ,, SV vw IO PARSONS, Business Secretary GILMER NELLIS, Business Director S ,.. H W g H hiya. 5 f 'A if f 3 X J ,X l X x JANET SANDON, Business LOIS VanSICKLE, Business Manager 29 AX ,,.. f E X A ,. W. ye Qi' 25.3, -fr it EV 3, Z7 ,E ,Af , T Z it ,Z 71,--Q: i745 T 'dv Z1 Ye, 1 i Z Y - - V U, m uzu... YH N Yfggirmgzt g X uf er wg 'Q' , Um Z-:W 2 ' 'A , gy Q She has, ligfaigf, Qerfgrmgd ixysexgeralf roles g.I1C9mj,bi5F fenmeewgnh Qtjljf currifizuliimw hast 'angedfiod' mf Elggg' tk? dginends Gif 'dig day- glish Compwqnggsgeechi dnamafcoach?-iigmde-peagofm, S, f 'fSf11dE1'i13: 'jge changed goof! she saidu The student 95? AggmgQmeiQ'm31 g?tb wagv gf Frgqgiiieagi aheregawgge gf emgerldjf Their fighallenges gre ga-eatg Y Q fgeiligdbj?cti?feseinee?2Q1anginf? 'llflieriifanmniny-oppori M iwgsvkdaeeeveb in , me 'pies aw inplbbllaent fwitlymtewqgk- '21 ge Q Egiiaefagliepallgdewfjff ee em aaeff?8? faQeyeGfx,0g'?aliffifkegefuffureffH me ' , , 1 f M 1 e gnjgiggggxfeggf an' 4, K , jg Vcljuspher to a legs gggiugps Igiesqyle thatlwrf ensure a e H ,H M H MQ!! in LJUML ,,,, Ziff? f ,,,ff2f2f35Sp +f2ff wgpgff wwf? ,,,, .,,. V:wQ,gg .564 -. .. , -,,,,LY, W,,W YY ,, 4, W sf ' :til i :,. 'f-- T e. E e i ' ig if Jfflliaw l' ag - . 1 ,wi :Q W .. 4 1 , ,ef ' :SQ fu' 5 1, .TM , .1 IV 'E' - lip e e ,A, Q iff f' gh . ..,:1 - , ,ie MARJORY FLODMAN, registrar 30 MELBA BARLOW, secretary Student Personnel Services .Y H 1 in Legg: 5' 5 '- :Q '- 1 . ,. -as 1 '-'bij 'X :Q X 2 . 4' ' . 4 iii! ld' , 335 if . up . A l ,1Es,.v.,,, LL li XX. - N... .-.., , 444' ...QF JAMES LeCLERE counselor ,-.,..... A ...aw LeClere handles his counselling and enrollment duties along with sponsorship of SGA and the Alumni Association. He also devotes time to scholarship matters. Judy Wilson and Jack Nutt have been an effective stu- dent recruitment team. They have introduced CCJC to prospective students inside and outside the state. Nutt will become first in command of the Student Personnel Division in 1972. JUDY WILS ON , secretary ia. s, I I -. xl 3 I J 1 3 -. A z J Hn V' W a.4.:.f.,t,.p,,i' ' ' v ' W J A k :'x H l 2'- lt EX I 31 P JACK NUTT, recruitment officer PUBLIC RELATIONS DR. RUSSELL GRAHAM and LAWRENCE RODERER . if ig 'KI ' 1-'ig Y. io +2135 1 , YE Yi ' ' if E- L T ,IL 4 ' 321: i r 21 nf 4 1 9 lr! Mft,- I 1 , I 1155355 ' A Q W 'V J' IW I N Immwmwwwwwmm f 'P ww I 'M W VL I I I L,LL LLLL' N ,U COMMUNITY SERVICES PATRICK GORDON and DR. BURREL BECK 32 - an ':'f'ii'f ' 1 , .- 7, I , A Q L, 4 .:iE1:t:-1't -, ,l f ' Q-. m.,,mf,f1--31,79 ,.-, , af.. , ,. i , i-,,f.Yi,,i-3,31 '-,P-i ,h ,g 'A 1 lin-...1 Li 9, lb' i L 54 1 mlMN5EmWV 'Fs e si ll'-+--s f T W l l i 'J ' .VE X , ' V Ls P ,g,5. :','a5 l gl l .5 tw 'fl L 'W- FPQLZ M my ' k + vi, Q,-. - , ..,, L -. - I Q i .l t i t wi - , 1 ' .Ji - ' ' . 11 .f,f'7f ., W f puz- S Ti? Ju' f' C' .. s i 5517- 4 -'argl X , an I ' - ' E W- ' ,ie 1-,ft an f mt , 5 2 -- ' ' ' If-iJT Lf'm 'Trl' fEa11'. ' f 1 L 'lf if ,Q - rags 'p.'lnQi5:, if , 5,-..:5-',,.'7E . ,iqY-zniirzsmgik . :sp paging , ui? Instructional Resources Instructional Resources Center atgCCjC one offthe besptcexamfples oftyvhat happening toimKansas'libraries. I. C. Difeictor, use of audio-Visual techniques as the only way tokeep pace with total learning opportuni- ties that aregbeing made availabe in the ants and ipsciencesi. Chemistry, microbiology, andisiliill sulfijdects, slyl such as tintermedia.ter1g3gping sryy shOrt13a.nditnia2tgggialiieady with the advantages of new audio-tutorial i'ii1ethods3wT he purpose for tl1e'lQR. C, fis to instructors in finding new path-ways to learning by the use of microfilm unitsfslides, l' fi1mSsfraHSPareHCietS, Closed-Cirsuit T. and a,s:01le,QriQn 0finQveryy2,QiznsQO0 1a,QQkSs,s T cents? is well equipped to help theiteiacheiifdeveldiifnew 'tit always to individualize instruction to let each student learn at own rate. I. Rl. C, sonnel are trained to respond to specific community needs from business and industrial groups as Well as clubs andorganizations? titi t Key Resources to Humanity Are People if 9, N wi- W ' Q -ui' H 'Q' 5 3 NORMA HOPKINS, Resources Assistant BRAD BUCKNER, Resources Director wages Z3 K -Mr A 1-' MARY STATON, Secretary ROSEMARY HENDERSON, Head Librarian 34 The Occupational Building is attached to the In- structional Resources Cen- ter and its facilities are designed to accommodate the vocational, technical program including secre- tarial, clerical, marketing and distribution, and ac- counting. Additional space is provided for further expansion. Theta Chi Sigma is the secretarial sor- ority of CCJC. It was or- ganized in the 1946-47 school year with 40 charter members. Their motto is to keep earning, keep learning. Regular meet- ings are held once a month With a variety of programs planned. mul 143 fri if 1 1 'JW lm :lt I 4.111 ...' Emu ii , T 9 lei' ,gif J' A. a 9 . .4 if , if . ll Air M 1 ,X UQ-:J YQ' . -A 7? 3' X -. ' g:,:-'c- :., aa. -.aa-A-,, V' A..f5',, .,:-:5-,,,, ine Wfv if , L, ,-I: 'JT ' 'XI' - ,war Business College Faculty UPPER LEFT: MILTON KARSTADT, Chairman of Business and Occupational: UPPER RIGHT: EDITH HOFFMAN, Office Education instructorg CENTER LEFT: MARY ANN PENDLE- TON, Secretarial and Business Machines instructor and Teacher of the Year at CCJC3 CENTER: PAT GORDON, Director of Community Services and Distributive Educ ation c oordin ato rg CEN- TER RIGHT: ROSS RICHARDS, Business instructorg LOWER LEFT: Ennice Zoschke Speed Reading instructor: and LOWER RIGHT: SHARON LAWSON, Economics and Business Machines instructor. . 4 H E X ' .WL - , 2-. vwji if Q :w,:: H. 36 The Humanities sec- tion itse of the 1971-72 Year- book Wishes to express appreciation, to J.-fi-iemfyt Hedley, recently retired Human1t1es,D1v1sipn Chairman Who establish- ed the Collegian Qial and newspaper. 9 it f ,fis teacher, publicg relations liaison and ad- viser, Hedley filled p many roles in dedicat- llll ing 26 years of uninter- rupted service towitfr Coffeyville Community junior College. He carp ried equably the respon- sibilities, headaches, .- 'vY pleasures, and Woes of 5 ' his v- lin 1958 Hedley was 1 recssflizedtby thai cees for his accomplish- ments in education, and in 1969, the received the first Outstanding eacher Award here at CCIC. 1 Acting on the advice of his physician i1ftVTI1155l, where he recently under- went theysecond, ofthree major operations result- ing from, highway ,accident -injuries in September, 19639, Hedleylhas retirjed in September' of this year. He said he would ,be available forvliiniitedi service on a part-time a basis in the iareatof 'ff mass communications 5 and public information,- orhin an advisory cap- J. HENRY HEDLEY aclty lfpgggdedn ji yt p p In August of this year, Hedley was honored with a dinner by approximately 50 mem- bers and guests of CCJCSS Faculty Forum.,,tMaster ofceremonies vvgas Wfardywither-, , pyip, g, spoon with Don Lind and Dr. ilti B urrel Beck expressing special tribute for LI-Iedley's piibi ability to combine subject matter and student concern equally. gy y Hedley was also honored and presented iwithan engraved plaque at the first annual lllst 9 Press Club banquet in the Spring of this year. p y p pp Hedley came to Coffeyville in 1935 where he originated the Tornado Times at-Field Kindley high school. He holds a master's degree, in journalism andtpublic information from the University of Michigan Whereihe directed iiewspaperiyvorkshopsu Mr. Hedley, for all your years of service and all you have done for CCJC, thank you. The Humanities Division The Humanities Division consists of twelve faculty members. They teach every- thing from art to speed reading. Mr. Kenneth Burchinal rides herd over the Humani- ties bunch since Henry Hed- ley's semi-retirement. This is additional to his many other duties as drama coach and English teacher. The group has kept pretty busy this year With the English department sponsoring Work- shops, the Debate team tra- veling the country and the music department's spring tour. Not to mention the everyday grind of classes. The department teaches a variety of foreign language, English, Literature, Speech, Art, Speed Reading, Relig- ion, Music and journalism. at R 1 fmtrvfv g 'J E aims! X' Page 38: MR RIGHT: MRS ANDRES - C E LOWER LEFT RIGI-IT. Page 39: MR LEFT: MRS. 2 RIGHT: MRS CENTER LEFT N CEN TER: MR. CR RIGHT: MR . LEFT . The Drama Department The CCJC Drama Department presented two plays and two musicals this year. The fall play, The Lady's Not For Burning , by Christopher Frye, is a comedy farce about a 15th century family. Cast members were: Debbie Northcutt, Richard Davis, Debbie Tesh, Kathy Gonder, Tom Dietrich, Chris Beyer, Gary Halderman, Bruce McKinney, Wayne Braden, Sal D' Andrea, and Roy Moss. The spring play, Twelfth Night , by William Shakespeare, included: Chris Beyer, Derrick Morris, Tom Sewell, MikeCantrell, Pam De Moss, Pauline Marshall, Gary Halderman, Bruce Mc- Kinney, Michael Hurlbutt, Terry Thompson, Kathy Gonder, Annette Loffer, Deborah Tesh, Pete Walterscheid, David Walker, Ken Palone, Ray Beason and Ron Horn. N '5 11.144 if 'iw .gf S.. ,fmfy My R if f-T. 41 Page 40: Kathy Gonder and Richard Davis, The Lady's Not For Burning - UPPER RIGHT. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Beyer, Tom Dietrich, Roy Moss, Debbie Tesh and Debbie Northcutt, The Lady's Not For Burning - LOW- ER HALF. Page 41: Gary Halderman, Pete Wal- tersheid, and Kathy Gonder - UPPER. Fine Arts Auditorium - CENTER LEFT . Gary Halderman and Debbie Northcutt - CENTER RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM: Mike Hurlbutt, Mike Cantrell, Tom Sewell, and Terry Thompson - LOWER LEFT. i ll sv Q3 1 W' :SE M- fi I I N -1-4 ln-..... ug.. Musicals CCjC's fine Music Department and Drama Department combined to perform two musicals this year. Gian- Carlo Min- otti's Amahl and the Night Visitors was CCjC's first opera. Cast members were: Annette Loffer, Kevin Buetow, john Reid, joe Ward, Allen Willis and Bruce McKinney. The other was the famous 'You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown , based on the comic strip PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz. Book, music and lyrics were by Clark Ges- ner. The cast included: Gary Halderman, Charlie Brown, Tom Dietrich, Linusg Darrel Harbaugh, Schroederg Gaylene May- field, Lucyg Karen Detar, Pattyg Steve Fuller, Snoopy. Page 42: Steve Fuller, Darrel Harbaugh and Gary Halder- man. Page 43: Annette Loffer and Kevin Buetow - UPPER LEFT: Steve Fuller - CENTER LEFT: Mr. Burchinal and Delicia Martin - CENTER RIGHT: QTOP ROW, Gaylene Mayfield, QMIDDLE ROWJ Steve Fuller, Tom Dietrich and Gary Halderman. QBOTTOM ROWJ Darrel Harbaugh and Karen Detar - LOWER HALF. A, V . ai V if , .... I Y 4, if--:QL . .- A L pa 1- aww, HE Music The CCJC Music De- partment is primarily made up of students interested in the teaching of music, who may join the Student Music Educators National Conference QM. E. N. C. D which is affiliated with the state and national organiza- tions. The club takes an annual trip to the state M, E. N. C. convention. This year's group went to Wichita. 'F 1 1' ' Q0 l The Music Department at CCJC is a continuously ac- tive organization. The Con- cert Band and Choir give an annual spring concert and the Concert Choir gives a Christmas program. The Chamber Choir makes a number of appearances in the community and out. The Stage Band and Chamber Choir take a week off from school and goes on an exciting recruit- ing tour. The college band serves a threefold purpose in the life of the school and the community: As a pep or- ganization, it lends enthus- iasm to games and pep assem- bliesg as a marching unit, it makes a striking and color- ful appearance in parades and on the football fieldg as a concert band, it presents each year at least one Varied program of a serious nature. f. I ' H. Q ae- w J. fx I- 'JC' 4' Q 'if' 'u A -fi .,,. r, ,al A V ..z . i . :qua .15 W' Hemi ' llwh ' 'Z EW f--1 1, 1 L I E S lk K 9 t 'Q 'I WW Wi' '--- jg- a , 'W ff' M253 -4- me -X - -V M 'M in it WI 4 Lf w 'gf I, lij. Q Y, VV: 'V 51, '1 L. -.ix FT ' lf A 5 E' . E5 ef, P1 M. ,W .il ' Art Two new art instructors have organized a very active art program this year. Mr. David Andres and Mrs. Victoria Housh have offered nine art courses ranging from the study of art fArt I-Iistoryj to the actual thing! fCrafts, Design, Painting, Sculpting and Drawingj The art students took a trip to Kansas City's Art Institute and Gallery first semester. There have also been displays of the student's work on exibit at the college throughout the year. This year's program has given the student freedom to develop their OWN art. The Cultural Art Series 1.1 Presents: A new organization this year is the Cultural Art Group. Although they are a sent the productions. They have presented such guest artists as Paul Reed, noted pianist from Wichita State University, more as Will Rogers, U.S.A. and Skitch Henderson and the Tulsa Philharmonic. I ,W A M 1, I 1 1. JN J 1 ' K I l x r n I 4 v F 1 Page 46: Crafts Class - UPPER RIGHT: David Andres - UPPER RIGHT: Plaster Sculpture - CENTER LEFT: Papier-mache' Sculpture, Old Man - CENTER RIGHT: Vickie Housh - LOWER LEFT: Jim Ferguson - LOWER RIGHT. Page 47: Paul Reed - UPPER RIGHT: Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt - CENTER: Minimum Daily Requirement - LOWER. community group, the college plays an ac- tive part in the membership and helps pre- Minimum Daily Requirement, james Whit- -ui-!H,f X l' 'faq- 0,--as J N r f ,bg Journalism Twenty-six CCIC journalists and their guests attended the first annual Press Club banquet. Twelve awards were presented for excellence in jour- nalism. Recipients were: Jim Cron and Linda Buffington for consistent journa- lism effortsg Mike Noel for best broad- casterg Chris Beyer for best interviewerg Mark Dempsey for best advertiser-5 Debbie Northcutt for best section edi- torg Juan De La Cruz for best featnire writerg Mike Aduddell for best editor- ialistg Bob Frye for best layout and Marilyn Gottschalk for most efficient editor and journalist of the year. ,- 4,- ji! 2 .1 ggi it 1 me , us N H .. 0 us, if in 49 I I iQ g A --- c , N -iii. A- : M ' f , .,, A: - -4 Q 1 I is, --.,' -'I fr 52? -iiif WI H ,, ' I f M '.2,.f - A X? gm , W . . fy , .. Tl' xi x .J , .e M A,. ...N- - I V QSKQL' ,X In , , .. , X. .. 335 ' I l -A -F . ' ,--- ff ,.1-: if ':' Q ' XJ Y l P 'N -Hs' Page 48: Journalism award winners - UPPER, Chris Beyer presenting award to Mr. Roderer - CENTER RIGHT Mr. Larry Roderer - LOWER LEFT CORNER: Troy Gordon, guest speaker, Joanne Gordon, Mike Noel, Henry Hedley, Mrs. Hedley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roderer - LOWER RIGHT. Page 49: Yearbook Staff: jeff Hughey, Editor-in-chief, Penny Pine, Sports Section, Merry Halligan, Assistant Business Manager and Student Congress Section, Debbie Northcutt, Humanities Section, jim Howell, Opening Section, Mike Young, Math and Social Science Sec- tion, Mark Dempsey, Business Manager - UPPER LEFT: Mr. Gordon, Mr. Roderer and Jim Percival fRadio Show, - UPPER RIGHT, Mr. Roderer and Jim Howell - CENTER RIGHT, Troy and Joanne Gordon - LOWER LEFT, Marilyn Gottschalk, Editor-in-chief of the Collegian - LOWER RIGHT. E International Club This year's international club added new flavor to its already colorful list of represen- tatives as Friday Wohebiko Woherem, Jr. be- came the first student from Nigeria to enter the halls of CCJC. Although all international students enroll in CCIC to further their edu- cation, Friday is here to do that and has a specific purpose in mind. Friday wants to study business in American so he can open his own clothing store. Coming from Nigeria, where English is considered the language of the educated people, Friday wanted a place with a quiet atmosphere, CCJC. Miss Fern Old sponsexs this year's club. Forensics and Debate One of the Activities of the speech department within the Humanities Division, Forensics and Debate involve inter collegiate competition among two and four year colleges and universities across the nation. The Phi Rho Pi tourna- ment in Forensics was held this year in Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. The 1970 tournament in St. Louis was where CCIC captured the National championship in Debate on the Community College level. f 5..u' fl TM-if 'xv-1 . Y h ' 'j V 3 T r .,, K K - . ff H are ,z 1' ,N .N W api' ' 7 ,2255 ' -' eg r 1 no , , lifillilds ,.-' , a x .fy 1: ., ,, ' 'T X MTW g ,.,,,A f . A- 170257-1' f?u j' fa 4 , L I ,.,, 1 ...V.. K 2 .,, , .4 E+.- f'.- Q:,::..5,:-- sing-lll,,'z,ga2,,.: -' 1 fr Y K, - A !:g51EiEiei5:El+?5fQl'f-'lffiifffi' Vwrlf ', ' 'S .' - H l 121 'T , iw . , , ,.., fy- ' . :LA Y ., ui, ,L lf ,4 y , ,o , 5' 'Silo-'w -' 'f- gs Mu -'qw I N' f --'A-- 'A A N Z , L ' g ', 5 -W fp: -- z.:.:,':.- ,Ln ' 13,-'f,' :,-- .v 13 :E-N35 Q S., ,Q gy : 'l1' if ilu Q25 EW 1 L :: M ff , . , g, 1' V f , , rx.: - ,:::,, -, 5:5 .3-1,5 - ' ' 2- ' l- . 1 V - -... E2 ' ' 12 2 1:::- z 4, , Sz Hz ,W . 2.5 wir . ,. .,' L f 'I 33215 :S fs QR f5'Eff - . -F 1,-4553 3 -f.-.. ' ' . -we A Z 6 W .Cf 1'-nw: ,',,fifss., 1 fZ- 1 H G w . li , rf'?3 li M 'f.,'5' - .i':5 2E'. .' -5 5.!.,. ' L L , .A A' Qfl K9: EAH ggi' .J M :W -A -13 V 'V M ,aff - . 65 H ---- n W- A 415 , L ' M, - f - QQ ' . . '..- W 1. -, wk- K .. - 1 H -, - was L f , 1 xi L . ff if I M f-- iam' F-2 . L f W' S Q13 - ij' ' 'is -- fw- 1w'Qlf15,.Qi3: .- ' 1 A? gm AM: I 1:15 IRL TREMAIN, Psychology. -,-Q J ao g 2 - :brits , ffvl' 5- - . s., .FE r , , Fi -4 --:go gffk, K ' '55 Alf ,. qw. ly I dl -. . V- f - . 2.-1 L, 5:35 5 3:5 l fl? M Q ww L ' - .,.. ., ., D 1:5 -...,1., :ggi no ,.,,,. . Wu , , . N . fm.. Mig H M ...,A. , I EEA G T ,, M, -, JM J I V .L 1 1 af? Q, ' ' ' C 3 EE' 5 Q' ..,, I . - . V. . . Y, I - f :g r-'I i'.g' QQQ M 1 ' :I-55555. A153 galil l I . irhl, 177. -f A ' V IE, He? Lf -A MRS. MARY LIEBERT, Head of Department,Govern- ment, World Culture. FRANK ORTOLANI, History, World Culture. , .5,. L - ..lu . , ,Q W .ft5'. '.1- ' v ' 2 . d i y. ,Z J --4. x ' 'EQEZJE55' . . , L 1 --.rv .L ' Q H . U I, L gd 25.1 vi . E i , , - fl- Q 2:5 ..f' ,, E, U- ' ' '13 A - -.4 1 5-. ,li . Nix-4 1 I 1 BILLY CLARK, Sociology. 'rx .K-A 5 W Y 1 . L Q QL' V W f' !'s?: 2 j I I ..., . - f . ,W , H45 - QS ii, va, L fn. - 'E' V' groan W, L History Seminar Brings Civil War to Life The purpose of the history seminar is to bring a period of history to life for the students. That aim and more was realized this year. The period chosen was the American Civil War, 1861-1865. Lectures, papers, and most important, demonstrations were employed to give the students a feel of what it was like to live in that period. Topping the year were two trips: to Pea Ridge National Battlefield, Arkansas, and to Vicksburg National Battlefield, Mississippi. The Pea Ridge trip included a 10 1X2 mile hike and study of the bat- tle field, with some of the students making the hike in full civil War field gear. The May trip to Vicksburg was made on funds raised by the class at a chili feed held in january. A three day long intensive study of the siege of Vicksburg was conducted on the actual battlefield. Also visits Were made to a large riverboat and a rare and ornate Civil War period mansion. Sponsor Mr. Ortolani lectures on the Battle of Vicksburg. Members of the class participated in a live mus- ket firing demonstration. 52 jack G1-othe and Jeff Hughey attempt to clear a fouled musket. Making the Vicksburg trip were seminar students, QL TO RQ Jim Percival, Barbara Lorimar, Gaylene Mayfield, Dan Carlile, Richard Warden, Delichia Martin, Patty Martin, Rick Smith, and instructor Frank Ortolani. Not pictured, Jeff Hughey. A mock charge is made to add authenticity to a class project. if I ng. Jack Grothe exhibits Civil War type field gear. ROTC Trains Military Leaders The ROTC course is designed to give basic training to those interested in the military. Basic elements of drill, military history, and marks- manship are emphasized. instructing the course is Capt. Art Knobeloch of Kansas State College at Pittsburg. Coffeyville ROTC members Rick Green, Charles Vist, Terry Foster, and Gary Foster attended the pre- summer training camp for ROTC ca- dets held at Camp Crowder on April 21 and 22. Cadet Rick Green was the recipient of this year's ROTC scholarship. ROTC trainees listen attentively as they are instructed in military customs. nw , Q1 L i -6-f - H-.,.,A ' N' T f ' A. .,,. I it X - f ff - -'-'W'-I ' ' 5' Nor 4-- ,wgjwl wwhuwikxfiw Q- A1 gg, -,muy .yt A.. sa in X J- Q g - ' -. 1 ma Q , i M it ' f ' E Members of the CCJC unit take part in exercises held at Camp Crowder. 1-T capr. Knobeloch leads the ccJc Rorc unit. 54 5 K u . ww , S., I , .i ,Esw ' Qui Eu, 1. is ,mm li sf 2 if-1. lf, , ' ' 'ffifg ' wx ' - W, 5 . f K ' 'ff 5' WH' pf Q 3 Mwigpaw- wp, - Q-B3 QE .4 --wwf M - 5 , I , ywfm. mEak,,g v-FF' Gs? M s 'zxniqz' , ' r 1 Mil , V N f ' EIVIEIQSQZ .. ' ttf -5 wi , ga M v ' I, xii 'msszzef sf F , IL Q I :yi wx -M fi H, I If at CLIFF BALE, Chemistry Instructor WARD WITHERSPOON, Biology Instructor DON LIND, Division Head WILBUR Buck WALTON, Math Instructor BOB BUNCH, Math and Drafting Instructor gm Ei ' 3 Z Q7fLf'f . . 55-fig: uifamgr. , F24 15 ,nz-f fi J I f I --u.., Xm-.- wr nf s - . :1 - , 'sg .5 V S ' r 17. fi - ' ,A Y 325 N1 J' f .y - fx I ,MJ w i' F ' - f 3 .. , .lwfl xl, ' ' 'sf z ' . ,. . . , ., - Ati: . iff - .- ' ' , f' ' -' J ff: tw . W: 15 5 ncfix r - I f fg'Eil - 5 J-'iei 111, ..,. amy ' 4 Q U ' ,..-3 .. fr l ' gf ,fig fl - I x BILL JONES, Physics Instructor ..-rv' 'QQ 13 3 2 Home Economics Offers Wide Course Selection With everything from simple cooking and sewing courses to more advanced and involved classes, the Home Economics department was kept busy this year. Among their many activities were sponsoring the Home Ec. Club, two fashion shows, a cheese festival, and a multitude of smaller meetings and activities. The Fall Fashion show was held November 3 in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Titled The USA i.n Fash- ion and Design it was an exhibit of current fashions with a glimpse into the future. Bridal Fair was the theme of the spring fashion show held March 15. The show featured what a wed- ding was all about, from the engagement party to the ceremony, and appropriate ifashons for all these 20 in host- cheese was Marcia Pieman models going away fash- ions during the Bridal Show held during the spring. '-f+-L....,,- he Wool Contest model their own creations QL TO R Sall Burch- Winners of t - J Y field, Andrea Hamilton, Marcia Pieman and Debbie Woodruff. 56 The Cheese Festival featured exotic cheeses from all over the World. 6 yy no I as I av-vim.. H wW,3kEF ' 2 ,5i'E'9-'Y wQ'w:v iii: A VA. ,W er, Wx .4 N 'si- Denise Dancer and Jodi Rein model fashions spotlighted in the Sharla Gentry is a blushing bride at a shower during the fall show. Bridal Show. FRONT ROW: Nancy Beam, Marcia Pieman, Marva Blair, jean Sandon, Nancy Morton, Mary Shobe, Marcy Pendleton. SECOND ROW: Gail Will- rich, Margie Thompson, Joyce Christrnore, Melanie I-Iuxman, Patsy McHenry, Sharon Alston, Mrs. McFate 57 I. L I . XY. I' 1 r .V q vlvm X B W as K In B M SO Promotes Interest in Medical Training The CCJC Medical Science Or- ganization was formed in Novem- ber. It is a service club for students in either medical or para-medical studies. The thirty members aided in the establish- ment of a nuclear research radiol- ogy lab at Coffeyville Memorial Hospital by raising almost Sl, 000 through a candy bar sale held in january. MSO officers were David Doss, Presidentg Tim Osborne, Vice- Presidentg Rick Reel, Secretaryg Linda Buffington, Treasurer. 1 'LV ,,', . 2, .Q ,,. '- e - :gd , ,f The wonders of a drop of blood are examined and recorded. David Doss sells the first candy bar to Dr. James Wilson at Coffeyville Memorial Hospital. I is X J? il S' ,, -' Wil w , N W , - 2 Q, K X M I ,LH 4 , -lj ' A 3 . is Vi, - A,-, X K V' JI .5 ' ' l ' 5 W The proper mixing of solutions is an important thing to be learned. , gc il Members of MSO were: FIRST ROW- Don Lind, Sponsor, Marilyn Weber, Pat Smith, Judy Douglass, Pam DeMoss, SECOND ROW- David Doss, Linda Buffington, Marjorie Carnin, Linda Mangan, Jeffie Cherry, Lorraine Skidmore. THIRD ROW- Meggin Walls, Nancy Beam, Pete Walterschied, David Harbough, Bill Scott, Joe Robinson, Wayne Royal. 58 3 1 ,. H it ui H X , it I 1 L59 K' lla. ,ii .Ha L TO R-Debbie Crites, Marcy Davenport, Linda Ashenfelter, Kathy Wirts, Beth Walls, Renae Woods, Renice Woods and Marcy Pendleton. And of course the Red Raven. We've got spirit it 1m5',, . ,,, -I' odnn to . dnnn rf' e W o::o RRWWZ f hit:-is W' ' 'i ' ' 4 :thi ' kr, 5, xi R li H X J, y 'oox , R wg, A -li I l Q5 sz.. 9' Beth, in a moment of anxiety. The 1971-72 Coffeyville Com- munity junior College Cheerleaders welcome you to the athletic section. Raven Cheerleaders in another of their three outfits. ? 5 1 we X, W. . X. U .3 N Ee ite, New is Q Q Q MARK BOLICK JERRY COOK WILBUR LAN IER '5' , l 's I O A I ri Jos HAUPTMAN JOHN CRISS t 46- WENDAL PALMER Coaches and Phys Ed Instructors Bolick: Head football coach Mark Bo- lick. A native of Tonkawa, Oklahoma, Mark has been coaching since the age of 23. He started as assistant freshman coach at K-State in 1966, and has been the head coach for CCJC in football for two years. Cook: Assistant football coach Jerry Cook. Outstanding defensive coach with solid coaching background. Has great ability to recruit young players. Lanier: Assistant football coach Wil- bur Lanier. Wilbur coached offensive backs during the year and also was assistant basketball coach. Hauptrnan: Assistant football coach joe Hauptman. Joe, a former high school All-American and Big Eight football player, would coach offen- sive line and become golf coach. Criss: john Criss discusses matters with Raven roundballers. John, who 60 has in his first year as head basket- ball coach at CCJC, led the team to a 21-11 record and runner-up spot in the Region VI tournament at Hutchinson. Palmer: Wendall was physical educa- tion instructor of health and first aid, as well as fencing coach and intramural director. to 9' 'War' g. .W- eww, x .L m!Karate J 1 Y .,,,.A- V :Mafia as .,, gg, M wg I fx , Q . A if - . l - l FIRST ROW: L TO R. Coach Mark Bolick, T. Gerber, M. Leisure, C. Mossman, R. Debrick, I. Carey, L. Hrovat, D. Zub ler, H. Mann, T. Sewell, P. Meisel, J. Crisp, J. Oakes, Coach Cook. SECOND ROW: L TO R. W. Anderson, M. Cole, P. jeager, J. Easter, D. Weston, W. Eubanks, P. Mitchell, N. Former, K. Snyder, J. Greene, C. Barger, R. Seyer. THIRD ROW: L TO R. Coach Hauptman, B. Frye, H. Allen, J. Braungardt, S. Hale, L. Chaves, J. Lovett, 1. Tuttle, L. Upshaw, R. Stovall, E. Shaw, R. Whitney, E. Lanier, M. Cole, G. Fields, M. Elias, Coach Lanier. Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Red Ravens Ravens had the No. 1 Air Force in the nation. L TO R Haskell Pratt Hutchins on Highland Butler County Cowley County Fort Scott Dodge City Garden City Independence Larry Upshaw, QB Skip Hale and John Tuttle. - .' ,,. ' 3, h.5f1,,- ., 1- L ' - - yi, It -- 1 'ff . . : .' 1 x2'f5 f:fi2r.i?g,'3j1, 'u if , , In t Q .tj af, f .. ,g,. '- J -. f V' W' ' is D ' wi ' 'lf-1 f- ' r . 4.-ef' . 1' -Ji-.v ' , ,. ,J 1' H ' 5,- . ,f f ,,' , 5 an-' .cp -.1 -V f ,F If I 1 1- H H if -::E.?5'9,-f f -19' 1' .U ,. :azgriu ,v N K 1 -g:-rj? -,ir V' , l h if , .:. 1' I 'fs' V f fry X , , ' RN , 1 X... , K . fa, Xp r F i 1 .fl 1 iw. ,f X I s . - ' Y kj . F34 l 5 A r . M. ,z tx , . f 'L' fl' I i .A 4 , I 5. V X ' ' , , , .' bw .Elm 1'.-...,,l , - , The Red Raven football team broke even this year with a 5-5 record. A promising open- ing victory against Haskell was dimmed by successive losses to Pratt and Hutchinson. The Ravens were back up the next two weeks with victories over Highland and Butler County. After a loss to Cowley County the Ravens faced Fort Scott, ranked No. 1 in the nation. The Ravens lost but gave the Greyhounds the only real competition they had all year. Rounding out the season was a win over Dodge City, a loss to Garden City and a victory over Indy. CCIC ALL-AMERICANS L TO R Defensive tackle Willone Eu- banks and Offensive end John Tuttle. , .1 ' rv I M fy- y1.. f ,W .1 L L , W ,M 4 I , 5 y . Q W it I , , 5- Q A .. ff F 'L gulf 1 ' . ,,,m . a 4 1, I ' i. f ' I THE YEARBOOK TO DENNIS QOEJ HAGE- DORN. JOE WAS AN ASSET BOTH ON AND OFF THE GRIDIRON AND IT WAS WITH GRIEF THAT WE LEARNED OF HIS UNEX- iss -r 'ii WE WISH TO DEDICATE TI-IIS PORTION OF -X . 'Ki E F vm. I 2 PECTED DEATH. Les Chaves flashes form that made him a favorite in the Raven backfield. Larry Upshaw, the nation's No. 2 receiver hauls down another one' Tuttle concentrates on one of his leading the nation Pass receptions' Red Raven defense racks up another kill What are they doing on this page. It's just faculty and stu- dents playing basketball. We put them here because they Eight Red Raven defensive specialists show Why Coffeyville thought they were playing football. is tough to play against. KW EMS' KWEAQN lfwxw 51,5 Wifi: Wflf S1 I N- ' fjffw Mix ROW ONE, L TO R: john Burch, Tony Heaven, Cedric Garner, Lanard Reid, Fred Marshall. ROW TWO: Coach Criss, Char- lie Evans, Gary Scott, Mike Youkin, Fred Starks, Wayne Dill, Charlie Henderson, Dan Burke, Tom Glynn. Not pictured-- Les Chaves. The Red Raven roundballers under first year coach john Criss had a fine year. Finish- ing 21-ll, the Ravens once again Won over 20 games. Highlights were playing the Kansas University freshmen basketball team to a tie before losing in triple overtime, and an over- time defeat in Region VI to Hutchinson. During the course of the year Charlie Hen- derson set a new one game scoring record of 41 points . ccjc ccJc ccjc ccjc ccjc ccJc Roundb all Write -Up 60 73 71 71 74 79 Evans from the side. Forest Park Missouri Baptist Murray St. Frosh. Cowley County Iola Fort Scott Guress who? . . . Evans. T ' CCJC 92 Independence 82 CCIC 125 Labette County 66 CCJC 81 K. U. Frosh 84 CCIC 86 Johnson County 76 CCIC 72 Fort Scott 69 CCJC 94 NEO 88 CCJC 109 Crowder 87 CCJC 108 Butler County 7Z CCJC 111 Neosho County 100 CCIC 79 Kansas City 67 CCIC 96 Crowder 101 CCJC 82 Hutchinson 87 CCJC 78 Iola 53 CCIC 77 Independence 80 CCIC 95 Highland 94 CCIC 62 Labette County 59 CCJC 87 NEO 78 CCJC 77 johnson County 86 CCJC 82 Fort Scott 73 CCIC 95 Neosho County 92 CCJC 97 Kansas City 82 CCIC 69 Highland 84 CCIC 81 Allen County 87 CCIC 106 Independence 80 CCJC 81 St. Iohn's 77 CCJC 107 Hutchinson 117 Record: 21-11 Tony Heaven uses his head. 1 64 Cedric Garner follows action at CCJC - La- Charlie Henderson tangles with Fort Lanard Reid airborn for two. bette County. SCOU- 1 I f -1 'L l Almost a K. O. , but Reid got up on the Fred Starks plays tough defense. Men I want you to think . . . I want your count of seven. mind to become a basketball. -.-vw.-'yung All tied to end the season, but Hutch won in overtime. 65 3' H253 5 -.SF Unidentified pole vaulter clears bar. The old back door high jump trick. e e e ooo George Fields flashes from in shot put. in wg Z., 'ss 'jj , f G, .. K .X X' my W: V .. , ' , H W ,, : , 111553,-ng' v w,'f:W'5 1 , 2559-I Y - - . l 'Y -Q ,,3Av'WS vy,A5Q' 4' t , N X X ,- V Q -' . V , ' Q ,rf M' Q A ng' f 'V' ' A 'Q N M --do M RQ L. Cr1tchf1e1d T. Glynn I. Lovett T. D1etr1ch, G. F1e1ds M. ,' if , + 'A ' 7-'r ..,- Medorin, L. Upsllaw, E. Sclieffer. , , , - -'.. ,Fi , w e :. x v. , ' -we ' , J , ed, 1 d f qi A me ms' if mf 'hn- J l, s.:,.. .d,, V f 1972 TRACK TEAM KL TO RJ coach cook, T. Gerber, L. Hrovat, c. H l vqykg d, fig., ji jdv 'B Mossmad, I-I..Man.u, R. Debrick, I. Oakes, Lenaxd. BACK QL TO 59s-...x . 1 Tom Tatman Steve Wyman 7 ' - li , v A I Wyman Jim Criswell Golfing joe Haupton took the reigns this season as head golf coach. l-lis team consisted of David Brace, Steve Wyman, Jim Criswell and Tom Tatman. The team par- ticipated throughout the state and usually finish- ed in the top five. Meda list on this year's team was Dave Brace. David Brace We 'iff dc :gm Golf Men' S Bowling ,Eg ima, nm , A N r e ll ii t i C W Wg in x . K ',... !1 X CCJC 1 1 'A1,1l Us 1 ,.- 7,4 l A - gwfflglo E Q was ?W5 A...., .A lf !f.o,Ng-5 Wfifll? iii l ll'l 'F' E ll l 2 - , f ' fei ccJc H l X W- ,lo scan l 5 fc l 2 G? l,' l' 'w l'F X1 QL. Fall Cheerleaders -K ,H W' W ' ' ' f 5wvz K 'H 3 Y K 'gh' fl! 1- ' ' .11 54-, ' f X ' .rw 1' 5 H1 wriar' mwal- 5. - M- d Y ti A: V es ' H ' '- - . :.: ,Ln U , W - , e A A ,lf 5 ll 6 g4Tf,, lj? 2,59 2 H, N we L 'Q K, 1 - ,f ,,,! l mi xl gi I f xi ng: , var -:'4 ., fi l s. K , , . L5 ,T ,- E., ' 4'-. V , l Coach Bolick . . . 1960 Y v , ni 1 Football U . 14 I I X, - ,il ,f 6 X 1 W3 1 S XX aw Eff- 1 CCJC W - Y '1 ii CCJC 1 1 EJB 1 ' X.....-.- m---queen lf -'- IP My .a- - W57-, ff. -- Umwnm' 2-'-Q 7 -,-A ra- A 377 12 K' ig V , ,ww--- 9 'Y ,gig Q I' ,U 7 V Mu fi gf 1 A Y ' 3 aaa ai X as M1 uw ' M ' 'rw ff H G , , W 'bf N 4 J, ma 1 W. ,Q M H af fa , V 4' .- 'yt' ig ., N 1- -, ,,,, ma. N fi: H fi: ' Q' lm 9 7 Karate fm fl 4: ' Z Track a , if!! 1 .w l.. B ask etb all Women' s Bowling X TEE? if '-.51 1 w ' ' ' 'M M- ' 1, , , xfkvii , HH 1, . LX W, a ' - -V ' . 3 mm, LK sw Kwai: fx ug, ,M , X. W. aa, Seeing the Sports Action 8: W W, ' . ni S3721 Q FX cisx . Reporting It v 'ggi is : igegxp A 35 V ,, , .V , :rg xl- 'fi 'ui' M ii , Tim 1. Enix Q Q ,, H I in Y i - 1 eg: 1 - . 1 . 751, nigh wma Kgs 'MF' NW 70 Achord, Lisg Adams, Timg Aduddell, Mike. Allen, I-Iarry5Ash1ock, Rexg Ashtiani, Farrokk. Bachman, Lindag Barger, Chip Barker, Don. Beason, Ray-mondg Beatty, Col- leang Beeson Penny. Benning, Kathyg Beyer, Chrisg Boling, Virginiag Bluitt, Dana. Braden, Wayne5B1-iggins, Ce- ciliag Braungardt, J. L. 5 Brown, Rick. Brummer, Bruceg Buffington, Lindag Burch, johng Burke, Dan. ,, ,, In ,Xxx K , - gf. QW: -...gl sf -' KN x -my V E.. . l j:fszI:..,x .1 I, ,X 1 2 A An lj? 4 .lf .5 4 I A 15 I ! l -' -ew Q n M , .f new Cy C H ' A A5 fy nj V :., 4 V , N ' x. , L F , , X, J .b . . 1 1, . , ' 'Y N 3 K in j o - H ,if In ,I f 5- - .L Q 4 f - 1 ' 14 V -, ' f f'Q1iff-- , . .-I.. g-... in I -1: vt E ., WL, , 15 l -E lr I J' 7, , . ,. f Y f X. Q , . fe- if ' - ,4 -'X 3 X G . .fv- J, Li ml g 3 1 ,f rj 5 , ,H ' .ai x F MAH 1 A X QL, L, it Mig . ,s gh! Wgrrg hy K W u M N. Av? 'l.'i 'f ,Sy YM. W.. .. A - Nil T--B ' -1'-- ffl! A . 1 B B y fs ' ' 'ff' I J' , fx- . C' 1 3 - .: x-K if B B ' 1 km l 'B .A n. l .N A l J ,B . ' l wi' ,'.f' wg 125.31 72 15 A . 11 a I L, 1 ,. I ,151 ' 5111-u.,k xg Dia . . IX.. R 5 '21 www f A 4 . . Bums, Beckyg Campbell, Lindag Cantrell, Mikeg Carey, John. Carlile, Dannyg Cash, Ta- marag Cavender, Gretag Chris more, Joyce. Conley, Rong Cook, Dang Cook, Mikeg Cott, Kathy. ,D 1 ' g Q , . - ' - ai - . .P ' ' ' ' ' ' Av A . of 4 . VE, , s ' ' ' w iii , 0 ' 5, X ,hx ..,,., 5,3 , , ,-57 . - YS! E .5 l Q 1 i ff' ff 'D . D fl if-'f my ' s wf Q wi gi K ' 9 Q ' 3 Q ' 1 V' I 4 fi Ag A ' '- , 9 'ji X 4 .U ,..f. A , 5 , 1, 1 ,. . , ..,--1 me -. , 1 . ' .., , , . 11 A. - F .' X ,..3.,, . gm-Q'-:.'.:f-1 X f x I ' f ,f ..i,,-wi., ,.,,,.-,.',g1 3 - ' , 11 V Cggifxfz-i'ii.f5,'.,y ' 2' 1 , N 1 wi Y ' sw - . 'i .1771 , .-.',.-,,, 4 -V ,, .W .,.- - A , , V ll f -. 1 1 I i 1 I w lg 1 ps fr 6 nf 2 'A '- Q 'u N - '11 ' . . ' i JW P 1. f xg Y I X Dinger, Diane,Div1ey, Randy, Dodson, Patty, Easter, Jim. Eckland, Dave, Emming, joe, Erickson, DanagEverso1e, Mike. Foster, Gary, Foster, Marveneg Foster, Randy, Foster, Terry. -- --.T A .nv - S: rf f 1 .pq fA':,. ,El 552.44 f: - 4: . LQ?- 1 X 4 ,Q 5 rj X J I' ! I 1 . 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Tuggle, Susan, Vaughan, Brettag Vest, Chuck, Wade, Leota. 1-. is 4 , f 15,1 I , A, M AJ I h 3 E 5 4 W , ff, :' 122: Q V-'K 5 A ' ui:- fr Q1 .o,, f Seger, Linda, Shaw, Ernie, Shobe, Mary, Smith, David. Smith, Glenda, Smith, Rick, Srisuthe, Sathorng Stark, Dan Stone, Catheyg Stovall, Rod, Stritzke, Linda, Swalley, Ronald. ! N 'EQIP Z To I ,U 45,1 F , W . , r I' 4 ff 4 A In a 3 1 4 t I 4 W 2 , , . .iw . fm ,T .- . JJ- ,. 'ex 1. N T 5353 Wg' . iff-3 '2 f3 f . 77 Walker, Barb ara- Walls '- Beth, Wal'cersche,id, Pegeg Wheatman, Susan. , . . 3' ' 17231 1 Q ,,,. v 'N ,ifiii . ,,,..1 i -'Auf , Zi gi ,-i in .Im J White, Kafhygwiamer, Kim, it' i K Williams, Gary, Willmoth, it I CQ ,ii Marsha. ' C if ' , 4 , . ' ' W E f it 1 , so - 5 , , My a La zll, .-1- X- 1 -'aka' - ,-Q' ' if vl A vrly Wirts, Cathy, Wood, jane, ' iq Q' 5 ? D Woods, Renee, Woods, 3, C '- my 2,1 , Renice. M 'F 9, I ' X. -Sfxmf--- , :f.E'.i.-. , f ,, 2.--':-Lg - i 2155: rx 1 Q l left be W- It 'I lil ' ,:-: ,:' SA E.: ' ?' , - V W . , Fi V .-ui,-i 1 3 .9 K 'I , , , . R 5 . E ,EL N zeazfff' ev -ws: 'FM '4' if af 5 Woodall, Patty Woodroof, Debbie Worden, Richard Wyi-nan,5,Steye Younkin, Mike Contributing Staff, Yearbook 1971-72 All those people who have contributed anything at Dempsey, Mark Mason, Hortense all Tl'19.I1kS, Edmisten, Nila ' McKinney, Bruce Gottschalk, Marilyn Myers, Cheryl I-'R Green, Tom Nelson, Roger I-Iader, Debi Northcutt, Debbie Halligan Merry Pine Penny Aduddell, Mike Hastings: Jim Sortore, Jane Benning Kathy Hastings Mike Striilke Linda Buffin ton Linda Howell ,jim Thompson, Margie g 1 v Bunker, Virgil Hughey, jeff Williams, Gary De La Cruz, Juan Marang, Karla Young, Mike. 78 Q I4 -gn X x' as .1 I I I 'ix X . E h N15 'X 1 X ag! .,,.- TONY'S BAKERY 1611 West Fourth St. FIRST 100 YEAR BOOK SU BSCRIBERS David Royer Penny Lynn Pine David Smith Martin L. Owen Annette Loffer Debbie Crites David Doss Nancy Morton Shirley Webber Mike Seetin Stephen Fuller James Thuma Gary Halderman Karla Marang Janet Sandon Jim LeClere Jeanett Quigley Linda Buflington Karen DeTar Preston Meisel Pauline Marshall Jerry Cook Gus Franklin Cathy Medford Steven Neely George Ross Cathy Wirts Carol Lyberger Ron Knight Neal Farmer J. L. Braungardt Marsha Bolden Patty Dodson Merry l-Ialligan Jonoina Simmons Connie Jo Assick Leota Wade Mary Eden Rex Ashlock Denise Dancer Melissa Ness Everett Osgood John Burch Tom Glynn Ivory Bluitt Patty Barnes Ron Horn Roberta Robison Gayla Hostetter Bob DeM ott .Hilti ' FIRST 100 YEAR BOOK SUBSCRIBERS Melanie Huxman Gary Gruber M ary Liebert Everett Davis Marlene Kersting Darrell Harbaugh Jean Sandon Karen Sturm Marilyn Gottschalk Debbie Woodroof Barbara Walker Susan Henderson Karol B. Vann Bill Clark Barney Schroder Kathy Benning Wilber Walton Phillip Mitchell Earnest Shaw Fern Old Sally Burchlield Marjorie Carniene Joyce Christmore Lorenzo Lockett Anita Santagata Cheryl Myers Irma Gray Terry Boyer Marla Salee John Carey Joe Crisp J ack Grothe Billie Van Cleave J oe Emming Derrick Morris Bruce McKinney Ken Palone Chuck Osborn Pam DeM oss Ken Burchinal Ross Harms Robert Bunch Lenard Reid Chuck Mossman Janet Daigle Kathy Runyon John Criss Debie Hader Gay M aylield J oe Hagedorn MISSOURI PACIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL CREDIT UNION A 13th and Spruce lzsiiiiiiii' 'L-5, , i q gg, M COFFEY- VILLE STATE GRAGG CABINET CO., INC BANK West Ninth '.J'w- L- 'K N-ww., iffiviu 'i ,QQ- 80 if! LtI'B 49? 1.1-vvvf' ,-if ,f-. 1 1 vi 'Sis 'it SONIC DRIVE-IN PATRONS WINSTON INSURANCE 'Iwi 210 West Ninth .L E3 ' 1-ff 'III'-f ISSAACS 812 Walnut BOLESJEWELRY 123 West Ninth SEIU: f,1,f-' 'J N521 ' ,V ' Y 11 t Z my bi 'TT J 1' F 11 t, is 2 1 Q U f ', if ' , , Ii, 1 I 'Z . 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Except Sundays 86 Holidays DRYER'S SHOE STORE ll8 West Eighth The ,...... ...6,... W.-. . r.. . ,, -.--f. We ..., - .. ...M ... . .', N.-.,.. ..., . . . THE COFFEYVILLE JOURNAL 302WestEighth 6 Coffeyville Journal Newsmen Cross fQQiT,j' Chinese Border 'f A T 5 goffeyville Journal Ti 3 seas cuss NEED ron NACE m Suez A9 eemem ' Reduce Hostilities f sv aorzc su.s. um , f-L. .L'VJ.Q,'?l' -1- 'JISC .1 ,Q uri' ' -...M -..-... .,,,.......,,.. .-.T ML., ., fi ..............,. ,. Fr..-4. ' ni I ' . v Thg Co . p ,- I' 'l'ctmen'S 'rf Bomb W-uwii ROI. Passengef- Guard N --A .. Yoiest-iv ice 'Kapu Bomb ' nmmlulv Serv ,. . - - - Bombers Clobber Ack-Ack Guns Efiflfi-.1s::: PL-f5L'l5 ' - 1 .f' E E I 'L' A A as ga-g'.:'.'::-J-W ,, ,,..... . .711 , - 4,1 E . Coff I , 1 .XM Y-K 0 JQUTUQM, 7 A901 gs ,--,, 'Ile h-te 'House RuleS g'gf'2'4V Cf::: Sgggsrmglry Lf Jourgg! W l Cuts A. EET? 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' Ya- E ' j' -'EF Wallin--4-4 4TH STREET MARKET I60I West Fourth ,L 'f----' fn' ,.gn-av-nu-- I ,,,u,,Q5',,, z.nx'Kx:sn-mass Y - -1 -me ' Y' ' ' A rf v---------v'-- - . -W, ...inn-M-' -- -f--- . 4 N A T I wq,1f 0 N A L F BA N K Eighth And Walnut Ng 'x M-in A FIRST NATIONAL BANK -, - Y M -:,,:,,, M. . -.5-.. - ,'v' , 3 Tvmhknbif 1 f-'A o BA . A RADIO STATION KGGF 306WestEigmh 4-LJ W .lf - E251 K BEVERAGE PRODUCTS CORP. 1708 West Fifth r' Z I' 3 1223 West Eighth Open 6 A.M. - 12 Midnight Miiiitnwwfe MM'm Q it i , R, I 1 T f- i i i -i Y Y A - l l? X3 W X WRX ii.N X A .RH H .N XS V A, NX, Ree , i i5fM Q GEORGE'S CAFETERIA 87 228 West Ninth 201 West Eighth HIGHT-JOHNSON-ASSOCIATES-PA '7o' '. 1 'Cl' -'.-' . -. .gz5:- ' 1. if- ff? 'A -'J ,-1 ,Q-i?n4r5::.'f12f-f -, Wx Wh- Q , 1 f ,Lil -'gf 'Il .iff . .f1r3L..2ff1' ,.,-4',.N.3j,..3.1g5z,: .,, . ., , A I, - I, ri ,L ,wk -w, ,4.,N,V Mi. 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