Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1961 volume:

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A F . f Q NX 'H X P Vw 4 X 5 if --j f JS I. ,N I. 1 YSL, 7 w if ' Y ., fi. Q A inn! C I i -'V GAZING WITH PRIDE at the plaque for scholastic achievement are the students who received this recognition first. Jackie McKenzie, Joyce McDaniel, Daniel Hinthorn, Eldon Linnebar, Mary Gartner, Paul Oxley and Allan Wicker were named to the Dean's honor roll for receiving no grade lower than A. Beginning with this group, pictures of students making the Dean's honor roll for first semester will be added to the plaque yearly. Recognition of Scholarship ls Emphasized at ICC This Year College students making all A's or A's and B's were guests of ICC at a dinner honoring their scholastic achievement. This occasion was introduced by Dean Cinotto as a means of rewarding diligence in academic work. Present plans are to make the banquet a yearly event. HERE Tl-IE CAMERAMAN caught Steve Brown, John Kishpaugh, Gary Price, Robert Clubine and Kenneth EQUALLY ENGROSSED with food are Janice Osborn, Cordon enjoying their food. Joyce McDaniel, Judith James and Doris Davis. ju My ,,,.s. y Xx,..i.z,A f-' - vi ,J SERVING REFRESHNIENTS to pledges and guests are the officers of the Beta Omega chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor society for junior college stu- dents. Daniel l-linthorn, vice-president, Bill Neeland, stuco rep. 5 Judith james, secretary, Louise McAllister ! treasurer, and Allan Wicker, president are shown here. WITH CANDLES lighted, the officers of Phi Theta Kappa await the vice-president's presentation of the pledges who repeat a solemn promise to maintain the high standards of conduct and scholarship repre- sented by the society. Parents of the pledges and faculty members were guests witnessing the ceremony Phi Theta Kappa Recognizes Scholarship and Leadership MEMBERS OF PHI THETA KAPPA include Romanko Blankenship, Allan Wicker, Paul Oxley, Mary Gartner, Gene Hunt, jackie McKenzie, Louise McAllister, Linda Foster, Eldon Linnebar, Larry Jewell, Daniel I-Iinthorn, Bill Nee- land and seated are Doris Davis, Rosalee Rundell, and Judith james. Q:-:V ZOOLOGY PROVES interesting to Bill Thomas and Judy Belt The editors want to know if Bill needs any help. -Forces, Molecules and Germs Fascinafe Us- Preparing students for their life in a scientific age is a part of the duty of the ICC science department. Included in the curriculum are Physi- ology, Zoology, Biology, Physics, and Organic, General, and Inorganic Chemistry. Most of the students in these classes are Pre-Nursing, Pre- med, and Pre-pharmacy students. 2' A ,..-1-P' CALCULUS CAN be time consuming. Success in BILL NEELAND signals for information from an- the course requires several hour's work each even- other member of the surveying class. Students of ing. Charles Beeson is proving that he understands this course may be seen practicing their work in the method used in finding the solution. the community surrounding the College. Classes Meet Needs in Several Fields MATHEMATICS or Calculus does not stump these men. Eldon Linnebar, Charles Beeson, and Tom Bunch are busily applying rules learned in class to find their solution. Watching the process is Charles Cotton and Phillip Pugh. .xxx lf 'wx , ex 7 BOYS TAKE NOTICE! Iudy Goodwin is learning the arts of cooking in her home economics class. Home economics courses are conducted in ICC's modern home section. Here inter- ested girls learn how to use and care for modern electrical equipment. A course in marriage and family for both college men and women is also offered as a service of this department. ICC Offers Practical Training fc HOME DECORATING in attractive yet inexpensive detail is another feature of ICC's courses. jan McE1wain is looking through a current magazine for ideas to use in her project. CONNIE WOLFENBERGER KNOWS that an attractive wardrobe can be made for much if less than one can purchase manufactured clothing. She is taking advantage of one of the classes offered for such training. P1 2? 'le i. a f' 'XY X x IACKI NELSON, a member of the secretarial techniques class, types a letter from the Dicta- phone. Men and women alike can learn much in the commerce department of ICC. The commerce department offers complete courses in clerical and sales, two-year secretarial training, and one-year secretarial training. N igh School Girls ollege Women Z! ,dad p -zaat Zap? , W' ,Qikf 'Q 'Hu t,.t sis.. Neil, X V U aff, .1 f 35-Q M W , 1- falls, -W f what H, 7. V a w.. W H W S, 'w 'w ml! 555555 1 H All N V, i Ak-- 5 'E Html wx N gb .fddcj place to write good busn business correspondence l?g I LEARNING TO use calculating machines are Myrna Kramer, Norma Adams, Phylis Kramer, Paula Gibson, and Vicki Palmer. 9 PSYCHOANALYSIS is the topic of discussion for these psychology students. Phil Arcada- pane seems to be emphatic in his opinions as Karen Willard, Kenneth Gordon, and Mary Jo Thomason listen attentively. Education Maiors Education is a popular major at ICC . Early training and student teaching give students an oppor- tunity to try the profession and decide whether they are training for a field in which they will find satisfaction . ,. H,MmH Learn Skills for Teaching Psychology gives students an oppor- tunity to study the workings of the hu- man mind. Study of the theories set forth by leading psychologists and the examination of testing devices give an opportunity -for students to better un- derstand themselves and the people arotmd them. I KNOW! I KNOW! Children in a class at the Riley grade school want to answer the question asked by student teacher Janice Osborn. She is practicing the work required ing. of all sophomores enrolled in student teach- V 'Q an ly QM if . . ' 'W 'Huw' v fam' If J , t 5539? 4145, . Y, I wwgwg r,.,i'ff f Anfx .1 'Qki'aq Ya. 'A' 1 1 ' 4'fu,- A Q - Q1ggb1.fi,'W iff' 4,6 J. T ix 'fn fi Q w Q I-f .Avg 'ff , ' ,X ' .1 igg 1 . P I . QI! I. ,X 'iasszw 'N xg we A, k hue. V ,Q ' ,. up '- . 1, , Q '91la'4, , .Al Q 53 1, ,2f'5 ' QPE ,'f,r1', 4' Y' Q '51 0.2 Egfr, :ft '. ' ,V V ' ,. 1 Q 11 an VJ 'hy -f 'i,:e- .5 if .' f A' !'?vf'9nx,-Q 1 ' 'vm , hiv 'nf' ff- W 7 4 iii ' x 5, i 5 , If ', 1, U ,zu .1 .4 in ,, .w-1 A-:yy V' fl ,Q waz, I nu 'QM' Q' 4' K., -V.-av, 1,5 K ,,,fsmH. A 9. T Jil iw . -, ,' . X I A .J y 1- In Q if 1 .W kip, I, I ':. - Ah 5 I ,I .N .xg - :Fl V N ,S ffm 'T- mn-qg, . r r' If' ,- 1 '-1 1 1 l V. wa 15 e Q E? SQ- ana, in aww, ,, ,, , M.,,,, beeps, , W-4 gm- 1 sas-M now 1 M ., X ,..i,sa -2, . . ff X, W ' Fiji f-are H H gala , is PRONUNCIATION of French can be checked. Mary Albertson is doing this by listening to the recording of a few sentences 5 recording one's own voice ,nw w .ss- repeating the material, and then lis- tening to both again to check any e, MQ. .iha discrepancies in your work. V at N is If the novice visits the ICC French department, he must be prepared to stand speechless, for all conver- Learn To Speak Well- Speech and dramatics are popular courses at the Community College. Margaret Goheen is the instructor for most of these courses, with Robert Sneller teaching some speech. sation here is in French. ln- structor Alice Cobble gives her students the benefit of her years of experience in missionary Work in a Belgian colony in Africa. English or French ! Some of the students in dramatics appear in Broadway hits chosen for staging at ICC, and speech students appear before civic clubs occasionally in behalf of some school production. Entry in speech contests are a high- light of their year's Work in speech. BUTTERFLIES in the tummy disappear with drooping Wings as practice in speech classes brings self- assurance. Participating in a panel discussion are Bob Witowski, Helen Price, jane Sayers, and Bill Spears who ap- parently enj oy it. iii iiiiiiii , ,sa . I. 12+ ' ,rr 1 HOWARD ALBERTSON IS testing the equipment to EDDIE HUFFA KER IS one of the many students make sure it is ready to go for the next radio broad- who are interviewed on the ICC radio program. cast. Here he is being interviewed by Dale Giles. ICC Takes to the Air Waves Daily THROUGHOUT THE school year, many WELL-ROUNDED TONES roll out INDEPENDENCE COMMUNITY COLLEGE instructors have been interviewed. Here over the air waves as Perry is on the air , says Charles Bennett, while Larry Cunningham chats with Mr. Pear- Roccasecca acts as announcer for Charles Hill sees that the show is moving son about his trip to-the south. one of the daily ICC programs. along properly. 'I3 F'-1 ,, V15 . SELECTION and prepar- ation of pictures and copy for the offset mas- ter used in printing the Buccaneer is the occu- pation of Don Campbell, Joy Ann Smith and Linda Kay Speights. One of the masters used on the small offset press is on display in front of joy. 'I4 get su PREPARING CAMERAS for quick action in the event of a news break is one of the tasks un- dertaken by Norwin Palmer and Ioe Howard The Poleroid used by the journalism staff gives on-the-spot proof of the recorded event. Ferrefing, Fuming and Fun Mar 'ff we - A 1 u C. is tr.e, E., r ef, M A X wi, xxwguww , 36 is ' 1221555 ' 5 ' 1 K: way., X 'n Us mas,-sffnwi' ,am I Q. CHECKING COPY and dum- mying the page are only two of the many activities to be performed by Sue Sellars and Kathi Thomas. Here Kathi is checking with Sue to find a story just the right length to fill a hole on page 1. 15 LARRY DERRYBERRY IS using-I-lg metal letlie in ,.,j preparing one of his as- signrnents, USING a jig saw is one of the first skills learned in the wood working classes. Wayne Foreman is working on one of his class projects using this equipment. was e 1 ,. F , Q sm, .,.... ,.., Z .3 E: f.. --fr ' , Fi: --, wi 2 ,V .w,,w H 3. - EH Q 'M 1 W., he nnt tnitt S 've-A Y- 1 5: mm gju? Cil'?? V V' '1 'bf VH.,?, GRAHAM REEVES and Homer McIntosh are ripping a. --,aw Shops Provide for Valuable board on the circular saw while Jerry Rnmfelt waits PLANING A BOARD are Jim Pinkney and Gary Pas- h1S turn. In the baCkg1'O1111d Th11I'1'f1H11 Stevens and Tom sauer. Practical Gaining in metals and wood working Starnes are doing a gluing task. is given in ICC's shops. - . T - YE' Q , it u uw ,geapws . ww u .mm - mm r 1 -gm: 1 . 3, tan,- -.gli LOCKING the form on a page of type ready for the press are Ameal Mentzel and Dennis Cross, printing students. Training in Industrial Skills Line-o-types chatter and click, presses rumble, and printers grow experienced in producing the print- ed matter used by the College. Pub- lishing The Student on a letterpress and The Buccaneer on a small offset press are only small tasks among the many completed by Charles Belt's NO, IT'S NOT A MONSTROUS TYPEWRITER! Tom Campbell is operating a Line-o-type which sets a line of type ready for the mal-ce-up and printing process. printing and line-o-type classes. School stationery, forms and souvenir programs are a few other jobs produced here. The plant is one of the best equipped plants in any small college Here students learn a valuable trade. CONCENTRATION is the word for the attitude in art. Oblivious to their surroundings are Scott Grif- fin, Dick Hopkins, john Wright and Gene Schenck. In the background are Rosemary Knight and Irma Beverly. WH .i.. WORKING in a relaxed atmosphere enables stu- dents to produce their best work. Glenn Quy, Marie Chouinard, Connie Daugherty and Mike Sil- ger work on their projects. Charles Burton, first semester instructor, is seen in the background. Students Enioy Self .. Expression in Ari AGGRESSIVE birds are the subject for high school artjstss Phyllis Barnes is making preliminary sketches CAREFULLY John Wright is putting finishing touches of the bird. on his bird using pastels as the medium. i,,. BUCKING FOR ATLAS' job? This boys' physical education class seems to find the globe a little hard to support. SKIPPING ROPE is one way to keep trim. Margie Dodds doesn't need much trimming--perhaps these workouts are the reason. Physical Education Develops Trim Physiques Physical education programs for both boys and girls emphasize physical fit- ness and teach games designed to be enjoyed in adult life as well as during school days. Intramural tournaments in boys' basketball and class tournaments in volley ball, deck tennis, basketball and speedaway add excitement to the usual routine. ROPE BURNS ignored, these lads go higher and higher attempting to reach the top. BADMINTON, a game which can be enjoyed in adult life, keeps the girls chasing the birdie. POLITICAL SCIENCE classes under Ralph Pearson's direction conducted a poll to de termine the local trends in the national election. Mary Gartner and Anne Fehring are calling on Mrs. Wilkerson to inquire about her attitudes. College and high school students have opportunity through lCC's social science classes to study World prob lems and learn how democracy works ICC Students Learn About Democracy in Social Science Class PINPOINTING THE NEWS on a map of the world 1S Nellie Price with Carla Ballenger, Mary Frantz, jim Dittmer, and R1chard l-Imthorn looking on Other members of Ary Lew1s's history class await their turn at the map. L. Q, all -rt Robert Clubine Steve Brown Paul Oxley President Vice-President Treasurer Anne Fehring S ecretary And Practice Its Principles in Student Council ' Student Council members are kept busy with serious mattersg but, also, take time to sponsor some social pro- jects such as the Christmas Formal and the Spring Prom. Some of their worthwhile projects were the maga- zine drive for the children's hospital and the installation of a light over the plants in the foyer. PATIENTS AT THE Lenon Nursing Home are trans- ported to the polls by Steve Brown. ROBERT CLUBINE and Mrs. Thelma jackson of the City Clerl-c's office are registering two elderly patients f from the Westervelt Nursing Home. A I BABYSITTING WITH Lisa Wycoff while her mother votes are Judy Small and janet Wycoff. Sandra Blubaugh Carmen Confer Susan Crumrine Future Homemakers College Pep Club HS Pep Club of America 0.2, ,ia 'K 1 Robert Dillman Pat Fairbanks M2-YY Gartner Ir. Class Presi- Communico Future T621Che1'S dent Staff Sfuco Tackles Civic Proiects f-if ,f , -E' 7 , lf f iff J -X If ,ffiff 1152 gf ff. t f of fi - ,f f'fA,3,Vf4g:,,,e!'4Lfy , f,,l ,7 ,X -. ff'- A JIM VONBARGEN CALLS to encourage a registered ON THE NIGHT of December 21st. , the student body voter to vote while Karen Cook, Rosalee Rundell and danced to the music of Steve Steven'5 Band, another student prompt him. john Provorse Larry Miller Bill Neeland Gale Newlin Gary Price Sophomore Phillip Pugh I Club Phi Theta Kappa Science Club Band Class Rep. Engineering izi' ra WM 3' 1 : i xi ,W , ' 1 fjiky 232, , Us V 'anim 4 Lil , ' , '47. f p l li ' ,, ' 1 'ff' all 7 'ff' ' l - uh ' J' . L T ' M 5 A - P p 4 M an 7 ' 'ni-P tw ':':: V - ' P , 2 i .- ' .auf I JW ? N 5- 22 - - na..-, 1 , nl, I W rww uwuw U .- at , ll wlvwitwww' 'm 'w u1' , w ' , 1 is . I gmt 'E . 'Q' k H H H , H HH - H , . t Wuwl lltl my Kenneth G01-dgn Jane Hallmark Gene Hunt Tony johnson Jackie McKenzie joe Miller Sgphgmorg C1355 College Chorus Freshman Class Freshman Class Art Club Senior Class President P1'eSideI1t REP- President n Operation Ballot Box The gym was decorated to the theme of Silver Bells. Members of the I. C. C. Student Council launched a city-Wide, non-partisan project, Operation Ballot Box, last November. Plans were made to encourage and help all eligible residents of Independence to register for and vote in the national election. Door-to- door visitations were made by council mem- bers and other students offering aid and in- formation to every eligible voter. Patients of local nursing homes were taken to the City Hall to register and were later taken to the polls on election day. Free baby sitting services were offered to voters by ICC students, and transportation was free to anyone who needed a ride. Beth Robertson Dean Tucker Connie Bill Wormingon Student Christian Mary Ann Robinson Senior Class Allan Wicker Wolfenberger Junior Class Fellowship HS Chorus Rep. ICC Players Student Staff President A rC I Q lm W ' ' are -H 1 aa , ,H ,J ..., U 1 s::.2.nw.' r f K. . 1 - 4, r . ' ' sig - M ., . I n ga ' v. .' , ' f' T53 ' . E533 I u , I ., g ' . ,I fi, ,- J t ' :.: Q, ' gr e -em: 2' W w Y 3- ,I 5' 5 ra ' H I miizpuww 'N E' , so 't 9 .Q 7' srl- S Yi 1 ? Q J xl 1 -- 43 H N S 5 Hg i if - at as H. SHARING the reponsibility of work that goes into being officers of a choir are Susan Colburn, Secretary, David I-Iattan, President, Karen Cook, Vice-President, and janet Wycoff, Student Council Re- presentative. APPEARIN G with the choir on various occasions is the men's quartette: David I-Iattan, Kenneth Kerby, Howard Albert- son, and Don Campbell. Music Hath Charms Agree College Group Working diligently during the evening once a week, the college chorus classes com- bined With the high school chorus classes to present 'The Crucifixionn March 17, directed by Harold Thompson. Participation in chorus classes is not only educational and entertaining, but awards of sterling silver plated pins are presented to those students who have been enrolled in chorus for four consecutive semesters. Those who have participated in both chorus and solo and ensemble are awarded the same pin with chain and guard. Those students who have been enrolled in chorus for eight semesters are awarded a special sterling silver pin With chain and the inscribed date . All pins have choir em- bossed on the face with royal blue background. FILLING TI-IE AIR with music are members of the college choir Rosemary Lane, jane Hallmark, Judy Weber, Shirly Corn, Judy Mitchell, Pat Taylor, Alice Jones, Norma Adams, jackie Bruce, Marsha Banion, and Louise McAlister. SECOND ROW: Don Miller, Kenneth Kerby, Charles Crawford, David I-Iattan, joe Beverly, Paul Oxley, William Estes, and Don Campbell. , ,7 , if vie-w .. A, 5.2, Qin' 1- i X YZ Y M. set .J V W, 'li '- Emi ' W? ' ' 1 1 1 if 1 . Yin., 1 , , . 3. I ' ' .5 it I , ,, C, f . .. VVVV Y YY- Y- -..- -....D.- -----.... -.--..-. ..--...--. ... .,... kinson, C. Austin, M. Albertson, K. Blumer, G. Egmairs, N. Beal, B. Beahm, W. Burnett, D. Bish, R. Brant, P. Barnes, 'J. Burns, I. Benton, I. Covey, S. Cole, C. Catlett, P. Cribbs, O. Crigger, J. Dittmer, M. Dodds, N. Dean, P. Dunn, J. Farley, P. Fairbanks, I. Fiiz, P. Gunther, G. Gibson, J. Hughes, J. Howard, L. Holes- tine, S.'I-less, P. I-Iurly, J. Hembree, I. James, S. Kellenburger, K. Pilkenton, E. Lenard, R. Limrickj. Miller, J. Nice, L. Reed, L. Root, M.A. Robinson, V. Sheldon, J. Schultz, D. Sainer, O. Smith, S. Swear- ingen, J. Taddiken, F. Tucker, R. Unruh, S. Unrul-1, S. Vandermark, C. Wolfenberger. Chorus Combines Talent for Easier Oratorio INSPIRING others with their singing are the members of the boys quartette: Joe Howard, Norman Beal, John Nice, and Joe Miller. ONE OF THE GROUPS appearing before civic clubs and aiding in school programs includes Deanna Joy Benton, Mary Ann Robinson, GiGi Gibson, Connie Wolfenbarger and Carol Catlett. TWO OTHER such groups are the sextets below. The first includes Carol Catlett, joy Benton, jean Farley, M. A. Robinson, Kay Pilkerton and Phyllis Barnes. The second group includes Robin Lirnric, Sharlin Swearengin, Rachel Unruh, Ruby Binning, Sharon Unruh, and Sue Hess. :Aiea-eg. i i ,iv f-'p'Nr'- '-WH --'- -' f-fi .-,4.- r . Q M WW , I . ,, Y' Q ' --if - . ' W , . . V . .f . ,x. . , -.1 v V .4m ,...- , all .J . P 131. ' ' . Im V. A 2 51221 ZQZ. Z, V ,E j IE , , ' I 'V ' :Q A S, VL ,M 'I , V ,Tfgj tr fi -Q ll .L QC . if 3-Z . V-31 5 'JPUSA If 1:3 H-Qff'-iii 9:5 -fl 'h2f7if - ' f 'Wiki -9 ,. if X F ' , ,ri '. ' r 'i ' .- E li 8 1 i Vai-df Q L 'E 12 , L 2 , -: V ' r Q if AA ' L W: 2 -f iw' A A if - 7,4151 P31 f me X, ,, ' 9 ' -' f 13314 gi, 13 - 4 2 is ,igf Q W fu ' ff i , ' V :.: -'Q 1 7 ' 11'g 4 1 rf wi J, ' I Iff ' ' 4 - -'5 1 5 e-2 ' if ' .., '-'-:P ' ! x F iif r H 1 Q ' - T5 5 .1 Q . 1 . 'ff :,:L 5 I' H 'I f f' W F ' , WSE -- it .QU A M J 533551 5' ' gfg x f T' -g 1.. . A l , v M- X -1 , QT X - + k V 4 4 -A , . y I ,A K L V Q . ,. I K .- 4 . I ' x 'Si . ' gg Q Y 'X A I e..-11 6 'Q . ' , k . , .. ' ' -Q ' A , .3 Y Q. f Z5 5955 -'VT refs :xg Q1 ff. X . ,L A fm, W, . 1' Qu' U-Q fig' H224 ,rw K, W. Q. 1- Q .. '-1-if 2 5 if A L hx QW QI vi I a N - ' U I Q 1 , ,ag 1 WY v,. l il I s' 1 Q vu ir? LQ He. gc' 'z Il' f 3, - .. Turf l . i ' fb Q '- 0. 1 t. O Q Q Ll 4 ' .f ' 'H ' Y , V -.. 1 ', ' -. u Q. Y, ,,, I. ..... J -. 0 ' ' if h 5 , . gpg... fi! 3 , QP! U 5 S 'Q 3 Q4 'Ii , ' I W4 ff ii FIRST ROW: Tallman, Sainer, Taylor, Sherman, Lim:-ic, Newkirk, Sherwood, Beahm. SECOND ROW: Kerby, Post, Stewart, Romig, Bettis, Kishpaugh, Sayers, Boisdreghein, Guida. THIRD ROW: Price, Scott, Ernert, Way, Clark, White, Hunt. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Evans, Ulm, Stevens, Lakin, Lloyd Mordy, Conductor, JOYCE McDANIELS Drum Maj orette Depicting the nation's political growth was the theme of one of the most outstanding programs presented by the band this fall during the half-time ceremony of a football game. Several of the seven formations were an elephant, a donkey, the letters U.'S. , and the White House. Two ensembles, the Flute Group and the Clarinet Choir, were formed. I,-JL In BACK ROW: Hunt, President, Price, Representative 5 Kish- paugh, Inspector, Baker, Vice-President, Deventhal, Sec- retary, Sainer, Librarian, McDowell, Treasurer, Ringle sl-IERRY BOWEN Feature Twirler FIRST ROW: Sexton, Taddiken, Swearingen, Ringle, Blankenship, Nickle, McDonald, Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Baker, S. McDowell, White, Plummer, Simpson, Cook, Nuttleman, Rosales, Veeder. THIRD ROW: Morcly, Quy, Smith Goheen, McCreath, Wycoff, Evans, Sewell, Devanfhal, Wormington. FOURTH ROW: Cross, An- derson, loomer, Albertson. NOT PICTURED: I. McDowell, Lane, Bentley, Zinser. HA.-f P W 'L-5,53s5msH: twig A-:QM K, ez' r :-f: 3, .,:.- HH ,xv W H l rg The members of the Flute Group are: Kathleen The 1IVViI'12I'S 9-F22 Jane Sayers, SHG MCDOWSU Stewart, Donna Taylor, and Deanna Sainer. Kay Bolsdfenghleni and Glenna Emeff- if Ill! 1 ' a The members of the Clairnet Choir are: jane Newkirk, Gary Price, Ioan Taddiken, Judy Guida, Romanlco Blankenship, janet Ringle, Sharlin Swearingen, Barbara Beahm, Judy Post, and Kenneth Kerby. NOT PICTURED: Ann Warner. I ' ij! -1- Z Jrwf v - f -sf 5 mmggil V. warg? fag gi... N i iii LU . wir ' 'f' ,I is lf' ' 59-'-' 1 ',,7'. VY- ij: 'Wg-154 , ,, 1 ,K , .ss fr' is fflif 1' Li,- SERVICE with a smile and overdue nouces with statements of fines are duties of these library science students Practicing smiles, Charlotte Friend, Deanna Pouncil, Yvonne Brown, Stanley Loorner, and Beverly Marden await your requests. Student Librarians Give Service TERM PAPERS plague students until they discover the valuable help to be found in the library. Library science students with Miss Orr's help arranged this at- tractive bulletin board reminding students of the mater- ials available. ADDING cards on new books to the card file is one of the many duties of the library science class. Here Jean Scott, Sadie Wolf, and Frances Tucker seem to enjoy their work. U f - MA' --'ni , 1. A ,..:f v.Mm.,Wm. F uf 11221 -.Lg VVVL 1' A I -w ax 21 ,gg - his , - - ' 'WW' ' - - N 3.523 -1. . f-??W1:1l.J5'FQQQE-jigigQZiff3k5.5gj111ff:ffi7..1, '-13 vig 15217 I 551 fi i ,, 41 ffyw-. w .L L, zmmfmwwmmwzgww, ' .247 In is '-W xiiaiz V K f VA'M f'fm7f---Nffzfg -g+4:::,-g-,,,,.,,,,,,,M ,. ,, ' R In rd Smiil, f'fLzSg?15s?zgssf , gA :1- 1, 4, WW- N - ff4-..u-gf.-D:--w,,S,.,., ,f f m .rggsv ,A fc--f -G-. fl - If .L gg w 5.345-Aff 1-I M ,ff-g.,mw:,AfX ?.L-.ww , ,win ffzfmifi--X H315-:8f?Q5,1.l,,'KFz?x.3:: 6222?-5: K Wf1 '.1. A ' ff f.r5if1: w-v am gQ,gx1gm,'g-Q gg,5j,4Hgff-:QQ N.--11W. Ag - - .U - A - - A 'r' '--wissfizv - 2 :mfg-+z:ef.iL21i--2:-:tgizlz-.,ff 15:-fu ' fm -if f- aff- f,, ' . -,-Z I Wa'-H 54'-SSWELM ,L Iii? 11221-Y' . -5, , - I V -- 7' h' M5 - '-iffflfm ,125 E?ff'V 3' 5'5 f 'www L. 'L MVT 'kiwi 25? masse: mf- , ,A -inf-Q, , V1 ,M eff-if I - ' J -- H W? --Q: , --Sim ,, i?U3-- . isis, :P-H5 ' aims- .sw---fd? 2 ,,?-mf? L? A -M-ff iff JL 1v7'-' Y-fT1 sc. . , df f. ,.f.Wfss-MW, J. Qkzw f ., W, i 'Q i' SMEEL 55A?ilifFiQWfiifi5?:LbwfwJ?-1 . ' ff' 'sf -HW S W ,. - , , Jie as-J V wi . - -- U, 11. :wi . Au. 2 Y -- - ' ,.,., -' - ' ' , EM' 1 w .I ---:f -:H -xx L: ,sf Q -ff' 's 7:2131-719 I WA . HH Q ,w,E-- - L- M ff?-15' 'Vw' w ..- ' 1-I-' z' f ' , zA.55u12'E' 1 W :Q !.,13 -,1 2759? 'V -K - ' x ffl-g . .-h- . . fzsi:fs??5f-mfg:tazu,gfgs5wf-,1s-f- - M 1:1---w 4 , -, K My-2, T ::g'mse,: . LW- ' V ,2 3 Q W , Q7 i is 4 M. .- -L-K Y W - in .L ,km We 'fN W? 4 v 4 '4 1X A 'RQ . Q.. 4, S sl 4? . 4'-'QQ P gA1f'lbNE6v ki. - 5 xp wi .wi N 'K is J w- I K. vii kgs sf 1, -fb 124k 'Wt N. gn.. Qi N . A There's no bullet in the body, states Dr. Wyner QTom Snyderj much to the relief of Elliot Nash who believes he shot a man. Elliot Nash. . Harlow Edison. . Matilda .... Nell Nash . . Mrs. Chandler. . Mr. Thorpe. . . . Steve Brown ICC Players Produc The Cast The Dook. . .Bill Redman Louie. . . . . junia Oakleaf Jenkins. . . .Mary Louise Dr. Wyner St. Clair Druker. . . .JoAnn Marshall A Cop . . . . Delbert Kemp Directed by Margaret Goheen I feel like a criminal---I've sabotaged the living heart out of this house, says Nash as he discusses his wi:Ee's reluctance to sell with the agent Mrs. Chandler QJoAn.n Marshall. Q va 1 , 'lf , -' 1 D I --- M' . Al 2 it it ' ' ' 4,524-f F l l . 3, gm- - , -A - , 5212, 1 ,W N K. T V ' ' 4f,F5'? ' v X i Y 'pf' haf x . V ,, 'I ' N i ' . 123. me No, I wasn't doing a thing. stutters Nash as Mr. Thorpe QDelbert Kemp, catches him red handed with the shovel used to plant the body beneath the Gazebo Qsum- mer house . Q . . . .Robert Dillman Perry Roccasecca . .... John Sanders . .Tom Synder . Steve Magyar . . Bill Clement -J' X , 0 My poor darling's a secret eater! ex- claims Nell Nash QMary Louise St. Clairj as she discovers her husband Elliot Nash QSteve Brown, telephoning for forbidden treats. Hilarious Hii, Gazebo' CAST MEMBERS and crew take a break for some pointers by Margaret Goheen, director, joe Diorgi, Bill Clement, Allan Glines, John Sanders, Ricky Goheen, Eddie I-Iuffaker, Iunia Oakleaf, JoAnn Marshall, Mary Louise St. Clair, Tom Synder, Dean Tucker, Bill Redman, Steve Magyar, Steve Brown, Perry Roc casecca, Susan Colburn, Linda Tallman, andjane Sayers. K W-WJ' Membership in ICC Players is de- termined by points earned by taking part in plays or doing many of the tasks connected with producing a play. Constructing scenery, mak- ing posters, collecting props and costumes, giving speeches before civic groups, writing new releases for press and radio, and decorating the KGSLE window with props and pictures of the members of the cast are some of the tasks . During this year, the Players have pre- sented The Gazebo and Glass Men- agerie under the direction of Mar- garet Goheen, drama coach. ICC Players Earn Memberships MEMBERS OF ICC Players enjoy a pantomine given by Jean Wieland. SEATED: Sondra Sellars, Gigi Gibson, Sponsor Margaret Goheen, Irene Gibson, Sue Sellars, junia Oakleaf, Louise McAllister, and jean Wieland. STANDING: Alan Glines, John Sanders, Dean Tucker, Robert Dillman, Tom Snyder, Steve Brown, Rick Goheen Eddie Huffaker, and Bill Clement. PLANNING the year's program is the duties of the officers: Gigi Gibson, secretary, Steve Brown, vice-president, Allan Wicker, Stuco representativ joan Marshall, treasurer, and Susan Colburn, president. 34 9: H w ,. 5' H 1 .1 ui. I w . . F1 .. ' f MEMBERS OF TI-IE Dance Band are Craig Baker, Karen Cook, Sue McDowell, and Tony Rosales. SECOND ROW: Gene Hunt, Eddie Mordy, Gary McCreath, Richard Goheen, Gunner Way, and Doug Clark. STAND ING is Lloyd Mordy, director. Independence Community College Blue Notes are well lmown on the campus. Students that participate are members of the regular band and wish to excel in dance band arrange- ments . Many of the members are completing their third year. Membership is open to anyone that can qualify by trying- out with director Lloyd Mordy, who is instrumental supervisor. He organized the Blue Notes in 1953. No academic credit is given to this group which regularly meets during one evening every week. Mood lndigo is the familiar theme that was heard at the Job's Daughters dance, the Cherryvale Prom, on the radio, and at the high school Queen Coronation. During the life of the organization, the f Blue Notes have made many public appearances including a telecast. -a5n?'m' W'm H .Ulm H- we may w N w w it H, ,H ,ru sae REMINISING about the fun had at the REVIEWING qualifications for state state Future Homemakers meeting are elections at Neodesha are Judy New Deanna Sainer, jo Ann Fitz, Karen Moser man, secretary, and Sharon Howard and Lynn Harclerode. They are examining the programs received at the meeting. These girls performed as part of a chorus made up of members from many groups from over Kansas H ,sn u 411 M , , ,, ,Hu wi W , H , , FUTURE HONIEMAKERS' SEAL is the subject of discussion by Mary Frantz, Donna Taylor, Bonnie Sherman, Representative of FI-IA on the Home Economics Council and Sandra Blubaugh, Chair- man of that council. Future Homemakers Plan Ahead STATE HOMEMAKER is the degree coveted by many but achieved by few. Deanna Sainer won the award by much endeavor including the completion of the book- let which she is holding. Dean Cinotto praised her work commenting, I have never seen a finer piece of work prepared for this award. FUTURE TEACI-lER'S officers are Mary Gartner, Stuco rep. 3 Linda Tallman, vice-president, Carrol Bailey, sponsor, Ioyce McDaniel, first semester president, jane Sayers, second semester president, Helen Hancock, historian, and jane Newkirk, secretary-treasurer. Future Teachers of America Sponsor Scholarships By operating some of the basketball concession stands, the Future Teachers use the money to sponsor scholarships which is given to high school and college students who are members of Future Teachers of America and plan to enter teacher's training. Both high school and college students are eligible for mem- bership. During the year, members hear outstanding people in education who discuss qualities which make a good teacher and qualifications necessary to meet requirements for certification. MEMBERS OF THE Future Teachers include FRONT ROW: jackie McKenzie, Carmen Confer, Glenna Emert, Kay Boisdrenghien, Rosalee Rundell, Jane Hallmark, Rosemary Lane, Beverly Baker, Lynn Andrews, Judy Guida, Linda Sayers, and Connie Boner. SECOND ROW: janet Wycoff, Rita Ulm, Kathi O'Brien, Sally Miller, Beth Robertson, Donna Taylor, janet Ringle, Ioyace Adams, Linda Holestine, Carolyn Jester, ,Judy Hembree, Doris Davis, and Myra Oliver, THIRD ROW: Eddie Huffaker, Charles Bently, Paul Oxley, and Gerald Eytcheson. STEERING the Engineering club are Phillip Pugh, Stuco representative 5 Torn Bunch, vice-presidentg Roger Lol- ley, presidentg Bill Thompson, treasurer, and Charles Cotton, secretary. ICC engineers journeyed to Man- hattan to participate in the open house festivities in their engineering depart- ment on the Kansas State University Campus. Members of the club operated the popular popcorn machine at football games last fall. Engineers also mark- ed a reserve section for faculty and staff parking. Academic Courses Create Interests COMMON INTEREST bands these students together. These men are enrolled in pre-engineering or related courses. BACK ROW: Bill Neeland, Leo Nolan, John Adams, Bob Covey, John Kishpaugh, Daniel Hinthorn, Wayne Knipmeyer, John Provost, Eldon, Linnebar, Charles Beeson. FRONT ROW: Bill Thompson, Roger Lolley, Phillip Pugh, and Tom Bunch. -00, .3 WATCHING JACKIE McKenz1e work on her O11 pamtlng are members of the Art Club, Verle Nelson, Richard Burton, Patty Sue Osborn, Deanna Samer, Donna Taylor, and Darrel D1shman, sponsor. hlch Reach Beyond the Classroom SCIENCE INTERESTS ICC students who join the Science Club to further pursue their study. Members include Kirk Veeder, Glen Polston, jack Hills, Robert Dillman, Annabelle Cook, Wyman Satchel, Gale Newlin, Patty Sue Os- born, john Ferrell, and Dempsy Walker, sponsor. -Ni: 4 H 1'1 f e -kfifgi ' QR E911 INDfP5NDENff Hlangllwl TRAVELING TO MANY OF the out of town games and keeping the spirit of the home town crowds soaring is the task of College Pepsters: Judy Deventhal, Kay Cowen, Anne F ehring, Judy Dalton, Judy Morley and Kay Sanders. Busy schedules plague the girls as several work after school. PEP ASSEMBLIES are the special assignments carried out by the officers of the College Pep Club. SEATED ARE: Joyce McDaniel, first semester secretary, Jayne Stuco representative, Jane Newkirk, vice-president. STANDING: Linda Tallman, president, Doris Horton and Gayle Heckert, sponsors, and Rosalle Rundell, treasurer. Sacrifice, Hardwork and Loy SNEAKING A SNOOZE while waiting for the photographer is Susan Colburn. Other members of the College Pep Club are, FIRST ROW: Mildred Royse, Andrea Emmot, Glenna Emert, Carmen Confer, Mary Gartner. SECOND ROW: Linda Foster, Janice Osborn, Vicki Palmer, Judy Small, Vera Beederman, Deanna Hoover. THIRD ROW: Jayne Hallmark, Jane Newkirk, Marie Chouinard, Joan Marshall, Sue McDowell, Rita Ulm, Linda Tallman. FOURTH ROW: Kay Boisdrenhien, Jane Sayers, Doris Horton, sponsor, Rosemary Lane, Gayle Heckert, sponsor, Helen Han- cock, Rosalee Rundell and Judith Mitchell. Hallmark, second semester secretary, Carmen Cormier, ali fe I-HGH SCHOOL Pep Club members are, FIRST ROW: Lynn Andrews, Kathi Thomas, Nancy Ashenfelter, Kathleen Stewart, Sherry Campbell, Kay Pilkenton, Barbara Leabo, Cheryl Burton, Sharon Whitson, Gigi Gibson. SECOND ROW: Sandra Blubaugh, Sharon Bryant, Sandra Darbe, Anne Human, Ruth Hulse, Jean Wieland, Pat Dunn, Beverly Marden, Mari McKernan, Virginia Osborn. THIRD ROW: Rachel Smith, Deanna Sainer, Susan Crum- rine, Sue Sellars, Sondra Sellars, Gayle Sack, Sally Steele. FOURTH ROW: Jane Perkins, Jean Farley, Judy Guida, Mary Ann Robinson, Kathleen Wicker, Billie Sue Hedges, Beverly Baker, Linda Sayers, Rachel Unruh, Sharon Unruh, Caroll Moon. FIFTH ROW: Sandra Blubaugh, Elizabeth Leonard, Margaret Botts, Kathy O'Brien, Pat Gunther, Phyllis Cinotto, Margie Dodds. SIXTH ROW: Jean Torrence, Patty Osborn, Connie Boner, Thelma Hill, Delana Bish, Pat Fairbanks, Cynthia Stewart, Judi Hembree, Judi Adolf, Joy Benton. Characteristics of ICC Pepsiers TAKING RULE over the high school Pep Club meetings are Sally Steele, alternate cheerleader, Susan Crurnrine, Stuco representative, Vicki Sheldon, treasurer, Gigi Gibson, pres- ident, and Junia Oakleaf, vice-president. CHEERING the boys through victory and defeat are the high school cheerleaders, Mary Louise St. Clair, Nancy Dean, Judy Goodwin, Nancy Potts, Sally Miller, and Irene Gibson. SETTING an example for other students are the Student Christian Fellowship officers Bobbie Covert, secretary, Sally Miller, vice-president, JoAnn Marshall, president, Robertson, Stuco representative 5 Phyllis Cinotto, re- porter, and Kathleen Wicker, pianist. LAUGHING over a coke at the Student Christian Fellowship get-acquainted party are Coline Austin, Beth Robertson, Phyllis Cinotto, Steve Brown, vice-presiclentg Jane Sayers, pianist, Beth Gigi Gibson, and Alice Cobble, sponsor Student Christian Fellowship Enriches Campus Spiritual Life Helping to provide a better spiritual life on the campus of ICC, the Student Christian Fellowship sponsors the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assem blies. The group meets every Tuesday morning at 7:30. Many inspirational speeches are given at their meetings by various out-of-town and state speakers During the Christmas season, the group sang Christmas carols in the foyer. NIEMBERS of the Student Christian Fellowship are, TOP ROW: Philip Pugh, Dennis Cross, Craig Baker, Edward Mordy, Steve Brown, Paul Oxley. THIRD ROW: jane Hallmark, Mary Gartner, Judy Small, Sally Miller, Vicki Sheldon, Bobbie Covert, Norma Adams. SECOND ROW: Sponsor, Alice Cobble, Charlotte Friend, Judith Ledbetter, Sondra Sellers, Ioyace Adams, Jackie McKenzie. Gigi Gibson, JoAnn Marshall. FIRST ROW: Sue Sellers, era '09 7 ff'-7 C? ,gf Q9 Sally Miller Iudy Deventhal 1961 Band Royahy Queen Karen Cook jane Sayers Sue McDowell ,l ,gg Judy Morley E52 S E , we Queen Anne Fehring 1960 College Football Queen and Attendants 44 Judy Deventhal Queen Mary Gartner 1961 College Basketball Queen and Attendants 45 Mildred Roy Bulldog Football Nancy Dean Royalty 5 32,2 w Q, lf.: I Vicki Sheldon jean Wieland Queen GiGi Gibson Mary Louise St. Clair Irene Gibson I 961 Bulldog Basketball Royalty Sally Miller Iunia Oakleaf Queen Nancy Potts Judy Goodwin , , , V 3- . mx , wg ,wiim m as , , A 3 A , . FRONT ROW:Bill Spears, Buddy Deckard, Don Butler, Ralph Slavens, joe Hill, Ameal Mentzel, D1ck Um barger, and Bill Thompson, SECOND ROW: joe Beverly, Charles Grazioso, A1 Watson, Tony Roberto, B111 Thomas, jim Hill, Robert Clubine. THIRD ROW: Larry Miller, Leon Evans, Hal Benson, Kenneth Taylor, Thurman Stephens, Gary Price, Bob Witowski, Milton Bledsoe, Jim Hill, Melvin Dudley, Steve Brown, Bob Stockton, Perry Roccasecca, Tom Carter, and Jack Gipson. Membership in the l Club represents many long hours of hard practice and much sacrificing of desirable activities To qualify the Player must meet participation minimums and have passed in at least ten semester hours of work. He is then presented a letter jacket. The men raised money for jackets this year by selling souvenir football programs and handling concessions at games . Officers for this year were President, Bill Thompson: Vice Pres . , Tony Robertog Sec-Treas . , Milton Bledsoeg Stuco Rep. , Larry Miller. Hard Practice and Sacrifice Bring Coveted I to Athletes X--W ' .Q V 3 i5 1, 4' 4-vx.:'.rg.,' .. .,,'f'A.Cl'.-,f'2s s.,- .vql 4, 4'- 6-..sl' W ' - ' .t vLQ'A--'. A:'l,1'N-- 'V V' lt' Jig ,'-f.::. Q4 lf- 5 sl S Y 1. - .g..,,- -,fs :f -,A .f ,Li-a.iux:f.x5'!'1'1fZf.4.E'Q+ -T .'2v.,. FIRST ROW: Moon, Johnson, Hill, Arcadipane, Roberto, Cheek, Umbarger, Rash, Armstrong, Starnes, Ment- zel, Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Head coach Ray Cox, assistant coach Merle Venable, student manager Anderson, Petrigliano, Thomas, Butler, Grazioso, Watson, Taylor, Bennett, Crawford, Quy, Lewis, Beverly, Kelly, Dud- ley, assistant coach Boyd Talley. THIRD ROW: Wade, Roccasecca, Lomax, Stephens, Broadhus, Bledsoe, Thomp- son, Carter, Orendac, Gordon, Logan, Stockton. Plucky Pirates Battle Valianfly CO-CAPTAINS Bill Thompson and Frank Petrigliano sparked the Pirates' spirit. fr 3 s Q, 1 if S Qi 1 ff ! V, swam TOUCHDOWN! Parsons falls as Pirates score. :'K.1l1-E !R'7IWn.Ma'L-1 i yZl'1'f4' WWW? 6- 5 QL-.Y-, n,,l': -,I .-1 11-'!v'w,'-'Qi' f.ifQv4'. JBEYQMJV' 'C 4 I' I 'qu ' A ' is . .,.... - 1 A VV S I Y . 1 , 5, . ' V , y I, V-x -f Y I Y J Y, i g AUYWWmMWHME . ' . ku , is l I . I K ::-, Q V .... S ii V I1 i gii fha , , Q 1 for ,Q Q ,, 1 tf 5 lax? A M it lrrr 4? l : wish , , r , , ' X so . 111431, A 1 fl .lf , , M rs. 1 -' '. r -as N .ss 5, ,Hu , , H I wig. 1 wgfh . , Jwzlmfk H f 7 f IN Q A A t lx X 4 Af I N A A C b I My . .ll Y 'af xy. ' A 1 1 ,P 7 -lg' 1 Q y i lg W WMU . rs ,Q R . 5 as I f - . . e- 1- , fl . ' -11 .. . . r A. Watson, Soph. B, Thomas, Fr- L. Johnson, Soph. D. Umbarger, Fr. I. Hill, Fr. rr J. Beverly, Soph. M, Bledsoe, Soph, A. Mentzel, Soph D. Wade, Soph. C. Lomax, Soph. fn ' Acaz Individual pictures of the lettermen who met P M A X Participation requirements and scholastic standards Nfl M 1' do not include those of Marshall Guyer and Melvin P, Rgccagegca, Fr, M' T- Dudley, who also lettered. Tony Roberto, Soph. 1 ' Q ,QQ for Blue and Gold Phil Arcadipane, Fr. I 'N ,N V . 1 4 iv Pirate Scoreboard PIRATES OPPONENTS 13 Garden City 7 0 Joplin 7 20 Parsons 0 9 Pratt 14 O Coffeyville 33 20 Fort Scott 14 7 El Dorado 6 19 Hutchinson 12 9 Arkansas City 19 7 Dodge City 40 D. Butler, Soph. K. Taylor, Fr. C. Grazioso, Fr. T. Stephens, Fr. T. Carter, Fr. B. Stockton, Fr. K ,Q m .1 . . 'cv w. 1 , ,,- M Q ,M g ww, .5 ,V ii 1 a ii . 1 l for r . 1. 5 'L + , ff . ' , I 9' X ,Q 1 , f A K' .- ' V . Y' ,T ' 7 1 5' 1 Q . . 1 b - 1 '- ' wa 'Y' -' V' I , V . A S , ri . ' y A 1111 H ,,,,4af ' ,N Q B, 615 THIS IS THE TEAM that made it 32. FRONT ROW: Sicks PFPF, Dalton PFPF, Russell PFPF, Agosto PFPF Burnett PFPF, Miller, Hoover PFPF, Near PF. SECOND ROW: Clement PF Bryant, Graves PF, Dean PF, Faust PFPF, Holley PFPF, Faulk- ner PF, Brownlee PFPF, Porter PFPF, Rumfelt PF, Wormington PF. THIRD ROW: Pinkney PF, Franklin PF, Cain PF, Lessman PF, jones PF, Webb PF, Beal PFPF, Todd PF, Pack PF, Bracken PF, Summerville PF. BACK ROW: Coach Kayo Ernmot, Atkinson PF, Crooms, Nickel, Satchel, Durely, Atherton PF, Mendoza, Perge, Assistant Coach Ned Richardson. Letterman are indicated thus: One-year PF. two-year PFPF, and three-Year PFPFPF. With teeth bared, the mighty Bull- dogs began the seasonwith a 13-0 battering of the Altamont Grizzlies . A taste of victory only whetted the appetite of the ferocious Canines as they battered the Fort Scott eleven 19-0. Two victories were not enough to satisfy the title-seeking Dogsg they chewed the Chanute team 31-7 and snapped at Parsons tearing them for a score of 14-12. Iola, Columbus, and Pittsburg next fell prey to the battling Bulldogs . 52 Bulldogs Make Crowning the season's success was the thrilling scrap with Coffey- ville. A last second drive threatened the Bulldogs' title, but the bull-headed Canines saved the day and defeated the deadly rival Tornadoes 18-14. Assur- ing their possession of the traveling trophy and the Southeast Kansas League title for the fourth consecutive year. STRUGGLING for another yard against Pittsburg is Milton Faust. In the background is Gary Jones looking for another shot at the opponent. The team made this another victorious year. icfories in o Row Bulldog Scoreboard Bulldogs Opponents Bulldogs 13 Altamont 0 28 19 Fort Scott 0 3 1 Chanute 7 14 Parsons 12 TRI-CAPTAINS: Mossie Agusto, Ted Holley, and Wayne Burnett were chosen by the team to lead them to their thirty-second victory. , fail? U ww 1 11 X11 1 Q33 M1 1151 , f1Qi5iw15mf.I11, lola Columbus Pittsburg Coffeyville Mum 1, seep me-11 m1 me 111 ,,.. V '1hT7i3X'11 11 1 ,-fissiiasiie, ferns 1 H '-1Lis.Q- 11:31, '. szzssgzfggt, 'K ef ' ' feziwizbpff ff me-:mn Opponents 14 13 7 14 1 K ,Am Wg lg. , ,gfvv New fe V . . 1 I 1 W V - i i- r Li . ,A ' X. if 1 , 13532231 - i 2151111-iili ile' 4 , 1, was . ' 'H TQ? S . ' Ms ' Til W Y 'i 1 ,AQ.,-...wssfgssay A V V A AE- W YV' Il , xl. in f , ' . Lf' X y A in ' .f Y .iq II , E W we , E 3 y , ggi, W ,W his tl S , , ga Ll I ix I Tm SK h rl 5 , if ' M, -- ' Z F fi, . 'T 'Q - V M A -vs ,W ,155 . ,a I A S EACH WINNING team has a member or members who gives the team that extra that makes them a winning team. Wayne Burnett, and Fred Russell were chosen as the team's most valuable players. Seven Bulldogs Na N K U E SLIPPING AWAY from an Altamont player Ted Holley gains good yardage. DESERVING TI-IE TITLE of all SEK Leaguers are, FRONT ROW: Hoover, end, Agosto, tackle, Sicks, tackle, Burnett, guard. ON THE BACK ROW: Faust, halfbackg Russell, fullback, and Holley, quarterback. bf. 'N 4 FRONT ROW: Stephens, Beverly, Spears, Deckard, Brown, Miller. BACK ROW: Coach Sneller, Benson H111 Witowski, Price, Evans, Gipson and Student Manager Adams. Pirates Scuffle Conference Ships Pirate Scoreboard Pirates Opponents 66 Highland 53 66 Arkansas City 63 58 Pittsburg 55 85 Fort Scott 37 72 E1 Dorado 64 55 Wichita 53 99 Alumni 63 95 Chanute 90 73 St. john's 61 83 Iola 62 66 Coffeyville 80 69 Arkansas City 79 37 Parsons 36 95 E1 Dorado 72 58 Connors 44 CHANUTE CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Pirates Opponents 77 Chanute 57 66 Iola 57 Pirates Opponents 49 St. John's 45 59 Coffeyville 53 86 Chanute 89 104 Pittsburg 90 121 Fort Scott 89 105 Iola 66 85 Parsons 84 60 Parsons Playoff 58 64 Hutchinson 74 83 Hutchinson 79 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Pirates Opponents 86 St. john's 67 82 Chanute 68 64 Parsons 74 GIVING THEIR ALL against terrific odds were sophomores joe Beverly, Larry Miller, Jim Hill, Buddy Deckard, and Steve Brown, Beverly and Hill were valuable under the baskets grabbing rebound after rebound. Deckard was one of the top scorers and Brown played a scrappy game stealing the ball from the opposition. ICC Records Fall DECKARD scores an easy one against Parsons. HANDICAPPED by a softball mask made necessary by a cheek in- jury recelved 111 the 1n1t1al Parsons game. Price scores an important BUDDY DECKARD AND BILL SPEARS shared high scoring honors for the year and were named to the All Tournament and the All Regional Q'-.n'l?'1'-. F 'Gul' x.m,,1 Hal Benson No. 21 Gary Price No. 41 Bob Witowski No. 45 jack Gipson No. 31 Levi Evans No. 35 Thurman Stephens No. 15 efore Sally Buccaneer Records fell as the plucky Pirates brought home more plunder than any prior Pirate team. Their win loss re- cord stands at 24-6 bettering the for- mer record set only last year. The salty crew set a new scoring record with 121 in an encounter with Fort Scott. The former ICC record was 114. They raided three ships in succession for scores over the 100 mark. Opening the season with a 13 point lead over Highland, the Pirates set sail with full canvass and did not haul in their flag until the 10th game when Coffeyvil1e's crafty bark overtook them In a later meet on the home court, the Bucs wrecked the Raven's bark and avenged the earlier loss . Parsons, the 1960 NCJC champs fell three times before the Pirate cannon. Injuries plagued these treasure seekers, and Hal Benson, a deadly marksman wore a leg cast. Gary Price, who was elbowed, was on the bench for two weeks and then wore a mask to pro- tect a crushed cheek bone. High point of the season was the playoff game between Parsons and ln- dependence for the Eastern Conference title. The Bucs hit them broadside 60- 58. Bulldog Scoreboard BUL LDOGS OPPONENTS 53 Columbus 46 42 Coffeyville 57 2 8 F ort Scott 25 46 Chanute 64 53 Pittsburg 7 1 63 Iola 55 59 Columbus 5 l 40 Altamont 48 47 44 40 58 43 68 46 Coffeyville Fort Scott Chanute Pittsburg Altamont Iola Parsons McPherson Tournament 39 51 McPhers on Great Bend Regional Tournament 48 Chanute 72 45 50 55 52 73 63 63 46 49 TALLYING A FIELD goal for Indy is Bulldog Ted Holley The Columbus player made a brave ef fort for rebound but the ball swlshed through for the count Heart and Effort F Russell 45 Senlor D Boulanger Semor T Holley 35 Semor M Faust 25 Semor B Dalton 41 Semor I Brownlee 33 Senlor FIRST ROW: Darrell Boulanger, Ted Holley, Fred Russel, Bob Faulkner, Bill Todd. SECOND ROW: Mil ton Faust, Roy Rumfelt, Bob Dalton, jack Brownlee, Bob Doss. THIRD ROW: Bud Doss, Bill Clement, coach Ned Richardson, Gayle Anderson, and Carson Pack. Carson Pack Junior ullclogs Exhlblf Both fgjjjgjjumfelt AFTER THE Bulldogs started off winning by a 7 point lead over Columbus, defeat dogged the heels of the plucky Bull- dogs this season. Their first defeat was before the tor- nadic Winds of the Coffeyville team. Heartened by a Win over Fort Scott, they failed again in an attempt to defeat Pittsburg. They finished the season with a 6-12 record. ', ,XZ Gayle Anderson Bob Faulkner B111 Todd Junior Junior Junior , h .T wx sf f Who made the tackle? H. S. Independence--Altamont game 'ff' 'I- Faust receives pass in Independence-Pittsburg H. S. battle. I 6 9-. ' ' 'Y ' , - . Q . .. A fx M. ' .y A Q -J. -gg 1 ,Q w A PA ' Wkff 7 ,. 12 , Ili' ,'1'. fl ,x J H V X., , Y 315574 , V I A 'Q .4 ', J, -'M-.' f . 1 'A3j'u'.fr' .7 ' 9:3-V 'T 3 QS' ,L 'ggi A :ki qw, I V, I .fA,L,2., 1 I .N , . I- y, rv ef' ' V , V rf.,g.gL,'?:sgfLF,.::-.,..mn In iwgggg-arggugf' Riij, 5, ,M , 41..1v.:fd.,'1'y .J Half... , 1 Q.,-.M -. -.. -QM -,.' ,-. . 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Y I A in '-va, 86.-f'!1 MS wg' 1-QV ., , 5.3 3' ff fy.: ,iw 'npffi -.S vi 19 E'-S. :il an J W ,g. p fr. 3.1 1 5, in qty Kwik 'bw ga? gy+ ' bl' LB ip bil' L9 if- 5 fx? 9 fr N k 115 if by Lx in yn 'D ,bv up ,u bk My W 31+ it 5 lu 91 u 'Y ink 'bw' 1' x If - ct 1' in 1' l fy W i 5 1 'J 5 A 3' a Q A jk .. ' X t ' ' 1 753 W y'v'1 'u ' Sf, fy' -T334 ' NL QQ 'lf' if f If CONGRATULATIONS! ' exclaims Mr. Francis Pans, member SINCE GRADUATION BRINGS'mqny dreams, of the board of education, as he awards Lewis Johnson, college these graduates on Friday, May 19, seem to sophomore, his long desired diploma. Waiting their turns are be gazing into the future, or are they contem- i Graduates loyously plating their chances to pass the exams which begin on Monday? Greet Long Awaited Day BULLETIN BOARDS, friends, parents and faculty members congratulate the students on the attain- ment of their goals. Both high school and college graduates look forward-to a bright future-some to further education and some to striking out on the business of earning a living. BEAMING WITH PRIDE, college sophomore, Eddie Huffaker re- ceives his cap and gown, which are of a bright royal blue. Lidu Alford, secretary, spent most of Friday distributing them. wgxiwi L Nui 'SQ i A ,J ... SPRING FLOWERS, egg heads and programs formed the attractive table decorations prepared by the freshmen. Egg heads served appropriately as table decorations for the college banquet May 12. Steve Brown, serving as master of ceremonies, introduced the class presidents Gene Hunt, freshman, and Kenneth Gordon, sophomore. Gales of laughter greeted Steve's introduction of ICC faculty member, Robert Sneller, and continued throughout Mr. Sneller's address until he closed his remarks with a few serious thoughts for the graduates. Music was furnished by Jayne Hallmark and David Hatten accompanied by Louise McAlister. Memories Are Made of This STUDENTS seem to enioy the food served at their banquet. Laughter, good will, and satisfied ap- petites prevailed at the close of the event. Sn ' 60-c arid' ROCKING to Rodney and the Blazers are Deanna Sainer and Kenneth Kirby in the foreground. Students at ICC rocked around the clock to the music of Rodney and the Blazers at the prom. The Green Leaves of Summer served as a theme for the decorations in blue and green. The girls were never so beautiful nor the men more handsome as each wore his best bib and tucker for the event. Annual Prom Displays Handsome Guys and Gals STUDENTS enjoyed dancing to romantic melodies ICC students invited guests from other schools to which were used to give respite from the vigorous enjoy Rodney's music. exercise of rock 'n' roll. 1. . 'I X 1 . ,V L i v,i7 . ' i! if J' PANTOMIMING You-eu-eu are Jean SINGING Climb Every Mountain , The theme for Torrence and Cynfhia Sfewarf. the high school banquet, is Jean Farley accom- panied by Virginia Osbom. Climb Every Mountain, Juniors urge Graduates. JUNIORS AND SENIORS awuir their dinner at the Junior-Senior Banquet. -V tmtf' 'P llll.l.A'iU SCRULL NEW MEMBERS of the Quill and Scroll who were initiated by a candle light service are Pot Fairbanks, Sue Sellers, Connie Field, Phyllis Cinotto, Kathy Thomas, Nancy Potts and Junia Oakleaf. ENJOYING A FEW moments of relaxation of- ter the work of preparing the Communico are Jack- ie McKenzie, Gary Max- well, Mr. Leonard Lyon and John Wright at a pic- nic held between working , on the yearbook and the supplement. 60-f l f Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school journalists, is a goal for many high school news- paper and yearbook staff members. To become a member, a student must be in the upper one-third of his class scholastically and have done outstanding work as a journalist on the Independence Student or the yearbook. This year Gary Maxwell, an lCC freshman, was named for a special award from Quill and Scroll for his outstanding work as editor-in- chief of the Communico. Dean Fred Cinotto was awarded a special member- ship for his interest in the work of both staffs. HONORS, PIONIOS, CONCERTS MARK Picnics of various kinds are scheduled by most organizations in the spring. As an example, the College Pep Club entertained the I club members with o scavenger hunt after they ate. On the list to be found and returned were baby pictures, old hose and faculty members. Concerts, style shows and recitals crowd the closing days of the I960-61 school year at ICC. Mr. Harold Thompson's chorus traveled to Chetopa and Mr. Lloyd Mordy's band presented a concert in the ICC auditorium. A recital was also given by the soloists and special groups a few weeks later. AS ONE OF their closing activities ot the year the high school chorus and quartette gave a concert at Chetopa. Joe Howard, Norman Beal, John Nice and Joe Miller are shown as they sang there. CLOSING WEEKS AT ICC MODELING HER handiwork is Deanna - Sainer at the annual Home Economics style show directed by Mrs. Armalea Hopperstead. , I GENE HUNT has spent many hours of .lif - practice in preparation for his solo at . the ICC band concert. 'W' Representing the work done during the year in the sewing classes, the students modeled their garments at a special style show. Following the show, students and guests were entertained at a reception in the Home Ec rooms. College students in the foods class served dinners and luncheons to students and faculty members as special guests. 60-g Oh, ea? leisurely. Eat leisurely, scolds Susan Colburn as Amanda Wingfield. Her 'Iwo children are Gigi Gibson as Laura and Alan Glines as Jim. . 4, f 1 ,sur .T Ar!!! lu! NH l V , , f W I ,J All Jr , 'Q' : A J ' A E Wi 9' ' wired, rw' 1 Y Q ,F W 4 , -Z ' 0 .f , , r f 4- lT SURE DOES shine, remarks Joe Div 0'Conner, gentleman caller, as he visits- as Laura. Cast of Fc THE CAST THE MOTHER .......... Susan Colburn HER SON . ........ . . Alan Glines HER DAUGHTER ......... Gigi Gibson THE GENTLEMAN CALLER . . . Joe Diorgi I WISHED ON the moon for success and happiness for my precious cl1lldren, says Susan Colburn, A- manda Wingfield, to Alan Glines as her son, Jim. ll orgi as Jim 1 with Gigi UI' DREAMING OF HER YOUTH and the gentlemen callers who helped her pick ionquils is Susan Colburn as the Mother. In her dreams she recalls the light hearted husband who deserted her and their two small children. Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie is a study of frustration. It has often been described as a memory play-for it is a story told through a son's recollection of his family. Since the story is that of mood and memory, the actors had an exceptional opportunity to portray emotions. The ICC Planers have added this to their list of form- er Brondway productions which have been brought to their stage. Present The Glass Menagerie PRODUCTIONS OF A PLAY such as The Glass Menagerie is not possible without an industrious crew Wendell Cochran, Ricky Goheen, Perry Roccasecca, Louise McAllster Phyllis Cinotto Jane Perkins, Eddie Huffaker Kenneth Ellis, Mrs. Margaret Goheen, Robert Dillman, Gerald Stevens and Bill Clement CJ I 4. 2' l-I M5 5+ t, X.,-. --7 l',,,l CHARTER MEMBERS of the lndependence Community College chapter of Delta Psi Omega are Tom Snyder Mrs Margaret Goheen Joe Drorgr, Louise McAlrster Steve Brown, Georgia Hugh Eddie Huffaker Susan Colburn Wendell Cochran Mrs Virginia McAlrster and Perry Roccasecca Delta Psi Omega was organized March 20, 1929, as an honorary dramatics fraternity for the H purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in dramatics and provide a wider fellowship for those interested in the college theatre. This organization is not intended to take the place of the regular dramatics club or other producing groups, but as stu- dents qualify, they are rewarded by election to membership in this society. ICC Initiates Delta Psi Omega Chapter Five Receive Annas RECEIVING the second annual Anna awards for 1961 are Mary Louise St. Clair, best sup- porting actress, Robin Limric, best actress, . Alan Glines, best supporting actor, Terry Hen- derson, best actor, and Tom Snyder, best di- rector. The best play chosen was The Old Lady Shows Her Medals directed by Tom Snyder. These awards are given in remembrance of the late Miss Anna lngleman, former dramatics coach atlCC. ' a w Y Q 11 . i, M ,,i. 4 .f L 1 L: , La 11 42 ,A .vi Y. 1 N v , , A 0 WELDING is one ofthe important skills learned in Voc. Ag. Using the welding torch is Jim Bales. TRAINING MEN for a future in farming, Tom Stockebrand shows the finer points oi how to take care of the engine. High school boys may enroll in vocational agriculture where many mechanical skills are learned. These boys are active in Future Farmers of America and exercise what they learn on their parents' farms. Mr. Stoclcebrand, their instructor, visits their farms to appraise their proiects. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE TEACHES USEFUL SKILLS WORKING ON A frame are Robert Wilson and Ernie Staggs. Throughout the year the students build many proiects. HELPING EACH other build their proiects are Marvin Ferris and Dick Sanders. They will apply what they learn on their farms. N 5 qv. 5 S-nf Carmen Confer , Mary Ann Robinson Queen Connie Daughtery 1961 PIRATE - BULLDOG TRACK ROYALTY , 4, . me .y E or . y. .Q y it I vi . . y f I ' I , u , IA. ' J' 'H WW' 1 DOING VERY WELL a nine member team, coached by Ray Cox, was composed of Robert Clubine, Dick Umbarger, Fred Brown, Joe Bev- erly, Levi Evans, Kenny Taylor and Don Broadus. Not pictured are Dick Rumfelt and Tom Carter. COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL MEN WORK HARD FLYING OVER the high hurdies Kenny Tayior streaks to another victory. . 3 LJUQ ill ' -i tr' U . I I With only nine men, the college track team came through ' 117 60-n 17 at . new -1+ l..l Ll lrwl the 'season with many honors. Don Broadus, a freshman, unofficially threw the iavelin 204 feet 4 16 inches. Kenny Taylor, a sophomore, ran the high hurdles in 14.6 sec- onds, and the lows in 24 seconds flat. Levi Evans, o freshman, jumped 6 feet in the high iump in the state meet at Wichita. Robert Clubine, a sophomore, was an outstanding runner in the 440 and 880. -'lo llf Fi' wi 1 f'1 I Lk F4 T0 WIN TRACK HONORS W X.. FAR LEFT - Mike Burns, shot-put. . -1, ef:l '11T , r a g ' ish-Q, A 'flifz' T ' 'v . ' ' ' V ,vwfi ' LEFT - Fred Russell, iave- 'V4 'ff?i'i'k f lin- l ' ' ,ff ggj g sf g if M ,, UPPER RIGHT - Carson L we Pack, dashman. l.owER RIGHT -. Bill worm. '. 5' X ington, 440'yard-dash. t aqsigf, 'M 1 :fl fi Bulldog track boys were in the second year of rebuilding team strength. Rapid improvement was shown in the meets held this year. For 1962, the Bulldogs can look forward to a good record for their only senior large point getter is Fred Russell in iavelin and relays. The following boys will lead in brawn next spring: Bill Dean, high and low hurdles, Bob Faulkner, dash and iavelinp Bill Wormington, 440 yard-dash: Carson Pack, dash: Mike Bums, shot-put, discus and relay, David Cotterill, mile run, Lew Plummer, 880 yard-run, and Jim Wilhelm, dash: Mike Burns, sophomore, established a new school record in the shot-put at 51 feet 'IO 16 inches. MEMBERS OF THE track team are Front row: Burns, Snyder, Wormington, Faulkner, Russell, Sicks, Holley Todd, Dean, Wilhelm. Second: Lowery, Cain, Nuttleman, Verge, Rocker, Doss, Pack, McGuire, Reed, Cot: terill, Plummer. Third: Coach Emmott, Harvey, Emmott, Durley, Kelly, Atkinson, Pinkney, Bracken, Alex ander, McDermit, Bennett, Darbe. Four: McCormick, Hastings, Wood, Hodge, Garett, Beckham, Winebrinner, Peugh, Eeds, Pearson, Gress, Cox, and Coach Richardson. ' - i'1 '37 T '-fl '- i Q .Q I S 11' ON THE GOLF course, Tony Johnson, Steve Brown, Jim Thibus, and Tommy Cannon got good tans and good golf scores. At the state meet at Pratt this team placed second. TORRENTS OF RAIN this spring could not dampen the spirits ofthe high school tennis team Roger Lessman, Coach Bob Sneller, Bill Clement, Jack Brownlee, Bob Doss, Bob Dalton, Richard Burton, Wyman Satchel, and .lim Dittmerf , 'T 'S X . ' 'vw S tg? 5 . ,, H- 'fl' 's 5 T - '.l,. -0 - l- qui, . III -bl NINE GOLFERS turning out for high school competition were Philip Human, Milton Faust, Steve Cade, Larry Goodwin, Stephen Whistler, Bruce Borders, Eddie Mordy, and Danny Michelis. sz 'M' - ' .' 1'-111 ' 'ff' 2f6H Tff ' ' '1sPfS1gf':ff',-1' 1 K :. I. ' - .' ' ' , X 13 ' ' ' 5 -- - ' -2 1 'Q :J-fx , M .4 . W '2sz1z?:1fl1ff'H2f,' WWA L9: 'gEKK 1 , H :Sigh fx' 1. N' H .1'g1.15iiH1-' fn M254 I 3 1 Qiwfsiz 'K : TI vu , i . , Al2 A f W W iffi i if 11 , , . x, 'yQf:f:3.jfi1V . 'fs ,, 'YY7 -'gif ' 1 X gm ,, of 'Zi5Z??ELj .lil 5 , K' 'V 1:1-iw sees M v, N 4 1 .i 'Q ff ba Q.- , J mf H ilQ?i5w- Q , gf Lf W H wwf' if, -'mi N I., :-: 3 .,..., sf' IEE' L.. vim Mic iiffiyg. as 1. Q if X .,, ff' -f fi pi ., 524, I ,,,, r john Adams Elk Falls Math Charles Cotten Independence Business LOOKING AT CATALOGS from four-year colleges are the sophomore class officers presidentg John Provorse, stuco rep. 5 Helen Hancock, secretaryg and Kenneth Gordon, president. Taking fond memories of ICC with them, the sophomores look forward to Torn Bettis, treasurerg Allan Wicker, vice- We'II Noi Forget Dear ICC Jim Carlile Neodesha Business Adm Judy Dalton Independence Sec. Science , ' I f gy . ij, , c Y f.. r.. Aww , , sian 1? 1 H ,qi , Charles Clark furthering their education. Robert Clubine Independence Cherryvale Pre. Engineering Business Charles Dennett Anne Fehring Howard Independence Elem. Education Office Adm. msg, w1w,,,w1,,,ww- .Al.1,e, un- -as if Q. Jw Q ,, ilu 1,-ea . U J .ev ' ,Lx 5 7-Qi. '., ' xl . ., up .313 . Wx H, IQ N M M ' 5.51 1 .: Q- -2' L .:,,.A. ' n -L 5, ' ALQUITA GOODWIN KENNETH GORDON HELEN HANCOCK DANIEL HINTI-IORN Cherryvale Independence Independence Independence Elem. Education Mech. Arts Business Ed. Pre-Med To Have, To Hold the Blue and Gold EDDIE I-IUFFA KER LEOMA JOHNSON JUDY JAMES LOUISE MCALISTER Independence Independence Wayside Independence Elem. Education Biology 2 yr. Sec. Music Education JOYCE MCDANIEL LARRY MILLER BILL MILLS CHARLES MOON Independence Pawhuska, Okla. Springdale, Ark. Springdale, Ark. Elem. Education Elem. Education Architecture Tech. Drafting .kT'. age: ,1 B uw E, ww ww mmm 1 an , ..i Q Y. 1'.'5T 1 I :Ec u-'v T- 'iff .QI:Ia:a':'5y mu 1 I.. I . 'A ' B wma H J ' W' , . dd F 35:3 1 F' I I fi N I , sm L . gpg ' ' ef- I V1 15 - 5 ,X k,vgHJ 111 xwm gifigfsl - Inf ' I I A - as - - , 5. 3 1 Liam! mi X Nnimf U Nfl 4 I-53 I ,Q 1 ' A t x ,N , 5 eff ,Q TA P' N 6 J r QV ,lik wk may ' 'E,nXi-!,!w1Iuf M?Ii I V, 'J' ilyyqfy X L Liv 4-'US 4 IA sil , Q. nn-5. Q' 'W' H, , I IA CK MORRISON Independence Pre -Bu sine ss VICKY PALMER Independence Home Econ. JOY SMITH Chen-yvale English PAUL TOLBERT Independence Business gvmw Ag ,. i I f I 1-af? W Ny' ifazgfillnh L, .Q-.Sm I 1 'EQIP' I -, J 4 A -I --PQ, I jf YL -:FQ-I g1ffff,.e f I' ' , 'I K ,md ra I .Q , A -- H I gf' V' if 'mng,D h ' a I fi J .-1 , .,-x- .,gqs3.es.i xf1I a I I 'WIN MU 2' I, - , Pew , 'G vu v .Ip-. ., -I 1'-am I.. ,Q web-L Q35 v r , . ,. , :e -' ' H554 - gn ' sgzggw 1 ax f 1,1-2 M! . Y 53 F '54 no 5 ..,...!f BILL NEEIAND Independence Pre..Engineer JOI-IN PROVORSE Barnsdall, Okla. Pre-Engineer WILBER SPIRE Independence A ccounting LEANN TURNER Altoona Elem. Education IANICE OSBORN Independence Elem. Education PHILIP PUGH Independence Pre -Engineer THOMAS J. SNYDER Independence Pre-Law DENNIS WADE Galena Business ir' PAUL OXLEY Independence Lib. Ar13 LEON RHOADES Neodesha Sec. Education IDREN SULLIVAN Independence Metalwork ALLAN WICKER Independence Pre -Business i FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS prove studying can be fun. The smiles on the faces of Tony Johnson, Stuco rep. 5 Kay Boisdrenghein, treasurerg Gene Hunt, presidentg Mary Gartner, secretaryg Steve Magyar, vice-president seem to prove this. Freshmen Coming to ICC Meet New Friends Norma Adams Howard Albertson Craig Baker 'gf Marsha Bannion Vera Beiderman 5 Thomas Bettis 1 Romanko Blankinship ' I zisr :,: X eva? Kay Boisdrenghein V. Sandra Borror Tom Cannon Marie Chouinard 4 z Q1 Q75 Q. Wanda Butts li , , W .. ,w,,,,,,,,,f - ..-.,.'ML,, 5, 6.,..v .e I S ff 'QMS .x . dw , If 5 f, 'Qi 'L 5 .,.. Z -Q 'EY .fl f' ' EM M ,f-: xxxx ww ..' V .R A y H Q , I -.- 'H Q:-ra 'X vf ffzin :Hai FRESHMEN Clinton Claybaker Wendel Cochran Susan Colburn Carmen Confer Shirley Com Karen Cook Bob Covey Dennis Cross gem www Be.-1 ,,, :X nr' -. Nw, H,-ff,.F,K,.,t mW w H H H m :ag H, . uq I if ' 'W:.- QF G- ' .4 -my 1-' w, Garland Duke Oklahoma Doris Davis Judy Delventhal x. ea , X : r I yi age- 25 We've Never Worked So Hard, Jw, Q' E wi! mar , in 41. Q -3 V 1 .- :VL XJ G tr -,L mag zzzff ,H N H nu 'I r Y 'N C W , , f'r W '11wN 'Q,, w, 1 W I , , ,- Andrea Emmot Glenna Emert Freda Gall Mary Gartner Kay Gillette David Gomer Jayne Hallmark Oklahoma Coleen Hiebsch Judy High Betty Hodge Karen House Gene Hunt ,f . . 'ai ,L lx l l l -L ' IF A w W I I QE if w H, X Y , .1 Y X 41 - - 'H 'H 2 ' l li M ' X t l y 7 , .,...a ,N n l VA Y nn 4 'ik' A ng! '3- R ' ,, - N But We ve Had Fun! Steve Magyar Pennsylvania JoAnn Marshall Richard Mawson Gary Maxwell james McDowell Sue McDowell Gary Miller Judy Mitchell Iacki Nelson jane Newkirk Janet Nickel jean Nickel .::,5, gf ceaQccaL y Evelyn Jabben Osmer Jester Tony johnson Carol Ann Keller john Kishpaugh Wayne Knipmeyer Marilyn Kramer Myrna Kramer Phylis Kramer Rosemary Lane Raymond Lessman Rolland Lewis W6 45 aid L 'W if-Q ii Leo Noland Myra Oliver Danny Plake Mildred Royse Gary Price Janice Pyle Rosalie Rundell Kay Sanders Jane Sayers Steve Sayers Guyanna Sexton Keith Shores John Sleezer Judy Small Tom Small Our Time Was Divided by Study and Fun- Bob Smith Oklahoma Gary Starr Oklahoma jerry Stevens Sharon Stover Linda Tallman Jim Thibus Mary jo Thomason Diane Turner Ann Ulm Rita Ulm Jim Wall Judy Weber Bob Witowski Pennsylvania Paul Woodcock janet Wyckoff 5 lege, 1s- . I 'Z ,, :vig-21. - 5255252 ,, 1 QQ 2 ' ' f 152152245 'Q -Q-5 we it E r iq iw r n gr Q55 i Zeus- Father of the Gods-- Members of the Board of Education for Independence City Schools have a great responsibility to the youth of Independence. jack Sanders, presidentg RJ. Osborn, john O'Brien, Albert Sewell, Francis Potts, Clerkg Georgia Lee Lockwell, and Dorothy Beahm are shown graphs by Superintendent Lonnie Wood before tackling preparation of the budget for next year. Zeus, ruler of the Greek gods, was chosen to represent the administration and faculty of the college. 6: 30 A. M. USUALLY FINDS Dean-Principal Fred Cinotto busily dictating letters for his secretary Lida Alford to transcribe during the day. ICC was honored this year when Dean X X X A I Cinotto was elected president of the Council 7 Ag' ' of North Central junior Colleges. gf '1-A ,P gy, , I A IT!!! , x., A--1 L It 1 I e' 1 l , 'QF-'Jr I ini, Administrators Keep The ENROLLING STUDENTS is one of the major tasks of Assistant Dean Neil Edds and Counselor Boyd Tally at the beginning of each new semester. Collecting fees is Virginia Cowman, bookkeeper. COUNSELING IS one of Joyce Welch's duties along with teaching girls physical education. Here she and Mary Ann Boyle, a junior, are discussing Mary Ann's plans for next 'year-'s enrollment. Faculty members are active in civic affairs. Harold Thompson di- rected the music for the civic pro- duction of Oklahoma, in which Alice Cobble played a role. Conferring with other college faculties to im- prove curriculum and solve mutual problems was the purpose of a meet- ing at Eldorado one Saturday in -1. r October. 1 x l If H K3 V1 ,f f f , fig H7114 IJ , 'VL 1 1 xx 5 I c II F r ' s hl I o ege unc lonlng moot y , I If 5 ' i X 1 - 4, QMARTHA JANE BLADES CARROL BAILEY CHARLES BELT English and journalism English and Education Printing Student, Buccaneer, and Future Teachers Sophomore sponsor Quill and SCI-Q11 ' +ve :anne - W iwHu,fEEi gggmQ,. Y V e I ' 1154, . l v '55:i5'1' ,X ,vqmtts,,l wU'wi N0 V A 17? -W! Q Y an i. r' WL 'FP -5X 1' -K,c 1 , Z , L CHARLES BURTON Art, lst Semester PAT COYLE Machine Drawing Woodwork 2 as-4 J RAY COX Citizenship, College Pirate Football Coach ee- 'FFF' 'J X ee. el' N lam ALICE COBBLE French, Student Christian Fellowship y J-gf914.x we wzpwdfavfgafafao ,,QCfww14f2,01'- Qfwevw. I 1 X A ' A if N f ., 7 Q ,g Qfvwcel yluwfgffrftf,-4Q, yp1,,Q1jL'eQfJC!4, dz K Q ' Iii?-5254 Clyde Evans Servesus President of DARRELL DISHMAN Art, Art Club nl -f 2'l9Si'7 WALTER QKAYOJ EMMOT American History Bulldog Football Coach 'if 1-Ti V w' ik' g'fxL7 x 1 WENDELL FERGUSON Physical Science Engineer Club LABOR 532 1 J ,-,, el f 1 xg, A1 N CLYDE EVANS Economics Business Sophomore Class the Independence Teachers Association GAYLE I-IECKART Commerce College Pep Club 43' lv w -H gk? -,LN -' ' W nr- AMELIA I-IOPPERSTAD Home Economics FHA 'fe .1 MARGARET GOHEEN Speech--Dramatics ICC Players Radio 'dilzi fl -X l V DORIS HORTON Commerce College Pep Club ge, ARY LEWIS Social Science Mathematics Senior Sponsor WE HAPPINED ANYPLAEE ELSE IN THE WGRLII I . 0 7 in x. S . L 4 xnxx --.:. ggg :'- 1- at , , 1 CHARLENE IEFFERS VRUTH LYQJN f. Accounting 4 LJ Englisl'bffl.j-Vfll ff H.S. Pep Club yd , Lgogxiijigco 7 l I 1' U X DCU t 1, lllgk ll jdijzl xxx A a, LU M,x,0'l2u ff' 'lvv LU 'WCM X ICC Faculty Members Traveled to Eldorado One 'ol' i' SWF M RUSSELL OSBORN LOYD MORDY Biological Sciences Instrumental Music Science Club 77777 'W i . W 535. 11, u Eu, Wim uw J-ey-J J L M N 3 , V a , , . , f L at L PL - OPAL ORR Librarian Library Science +15 x V A , a RALPH PEARS ON MARY SELF Library Social Science Book Store Phi Theta Kappa Attendance Clerk '--r-,' NED RICHARDSON Mathematics Bulldog Basketball Coach Saturday to a State Juco Meeting MKLZD FRANK SICKS Q 58 x 8 fs: D f Y . 95 S636 3 ?x R355 Uwa51??1X'?A Boys Physical Education Athletic Director I Club ELDON SMITH Mathematics Engineering Club 1 N M iiit, M 'H H.. as ' , : 9-J? 1' x W ' fvfxmf ROBERT SNELLER English, Speech Pirate Basketball Coach I Club 4bc!,4pf24f HAROLD THOMPSON MOSES VOTH Vocal Music and Cho1rs Metalwork X MERLE VENEABLE American History, World Cultures, Constitution Football DEMPSEY WALKER Physics and Chemistry i fi Z? :- xqgiu -,-'Y '1- V . I - fa if IA X , N 'Qu ' - ,, ' , ' ' 1: I 'ff' .iff f . M, 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are lookmg ahead to the t1me when they are out of h1gh school D1scuss1ng then' careers are Dean Tucker, Stuco rep. 3 Gigi Gibson, secretary, joe M111er, pres1dent, Carol Woods Moon, VICE presidentg and Sally Looking with Great Aniicipcliion COLEEN AUSTIN JIM BAKER JIM BALES A NORMAN BEAL SANDRA BLUBAUGH RICHARD BRANT IUDITI-I ROSS BRAY SYLVIA BREDEHOFT .r,,,,-,g- ' 'L' a Bright ' 'R ix if ,J f. U, .xl V. 'Nh F 'wifi SENIORS BARBARA BROWN JA CK BROWNLEE 'S' BONNIE BUQHANNAN MIKE BUL1ocK JOE BURNS GARY BURROUGHS CI-IERRIE CAMPBELL PHYLLIS CINOTTO BOB CLAUS and Prosperous Tomorrow BILL CLEMENT JUDY CORN KAREN CORN ROGER COTNER VICKI CRABTREE PI-IYLLIS CRIBBS BOB DOSS BOB DRISKILL rdf V 1 W X I 181 ir:-D F 'SV' ,,, I 'BSP mv. .. B 2: ' V . R-5 2 X281 4' M M ,. X 1 ' mcg m . M ff' if .,.. ' ' R. ,, T 'T' - E 55 - L: ., . ' 1 Li.-L , H M M it ARR ,M , W' ,. , ,. H H M M. H. H .N C . V.:.:. T L L X, ,Qicllt 'L Wg u 'wr U ., W ee E551 ZS MILTON FAUST JOHN FERRELL JOAN Frrz WAYNE FORMAN ROBERT FOX GIGI GIBSON IRENE GIBSON ALAN GLINES As Seniors We Received Ex erien JIM GORDON MELVIN GORDON JIM GRAVES GA RY GREWELL RITA HAMILTON LINDA HANSON LYNNE HARCLERODE NORM.A HARVEY TERRY HENDERSON Q-Q 4:49. 9. v , I .4-5 ,,.., , x I ,I 2 In Bette Qui f ffm' lf' F 'TS' Ffiifg' e SENIORS THELMA HILL JUDY HINES JUDY HINTHORN smz I-IESS TED HOLLY GORDON HOOVER RICHARD HOPKINS JOE HOWARD ' 'Z'- r County Politics ..l. fax K .pr J ,df , ' A 5 .' ' fE'N.?'i5' A Q ZLUEQVQ A W. ' H , ,M - H A Z ,..,, 1 - JI.- . -. , ' , '::: F A V ' '- 1 ' Q 'fe izg . 4 . , fn 1-H11 .' '11, 'E-1' it, V AIQ n V a: l 1,1 - Lf:-T A , ., Q I, ,-2 gg? ,. M ?35mfw.,g.x M , -IEW 4 ' ' ,lf ' wx ,H V qui? 5' , , f' :Z K .qi f - 4 ,Q Y 6-,F f 1 . , 1 Q ww, I M H wwf ' if A A 2 Qi J 'L u xl ' - f - M tm 1 ' A -A f 'A EE E ' ,W xx' HN 2 'Q .lvtwzg -f . Q Nt t 2 'R -M 'HH gt W vu ' ' 55 ::A , 15 .., , , tQ ?1YvWf'EL is W QW - 1 1 J ' A 1241 ,-if M . Wi? 1 t W . W lim f f r ' . i A, .,., inn 2 jj'- SHARON HOWARD RUTH ANN HULSE PAT HURIEY BOB JEWERS GARY JONES DARLENA KAISER DIXIE KEMP SI-JERRY KELLENBERGER SUE LAKIN zigh , ,,,!!! 1:,w,i?g!iw t 81 ROGER LESSMAN ERNEST LEWIS STANLY LOOMER JANICE MQELWAIN BILL MERPJELELD ERMA MIDGET JoE MILLER SALLY MHLER BEN MONK I . , ' ,. vu, I' 1 . ,. , A 1 ' E EI, f GE' .W Aa... '3 Orange and Black: Football, EDDIE MORDY KAREN MosER JUDY NEWMAN ALVIN NEWMASTER JOHN NICE Eno1sE NITZ IUNIA OA KLEAF KATHY o 'BRIEN H -F.. w s bei liiiffikfy ufifii if? I , --,af ' x 'Q I, QE 1 E10 Basketball, and Track LINDA REID JIM REYNOLDS VIRGINIA RICHARDSON SARAH RICKETTS PATTY ROBERTS BETH ROBERTSON LINDA ROOT TONY ROSALES JOYCE oLsoN PATTIE SUE OSBORN JIM OTTO NORWIN PALMER TOM PATTERSON LARRY PENCE JIM PINCKNEY NANCY POTTS NOVELLA POUNCIL 4- L L'7 55 , .l 3 47 N SONDRA SELLARS SUE SELLARS JUDY SI-IAFFER VICKIE SI-IELDON BONNIE SHERMAN RANDY SHORT ALLAN SICKS IONE SMITH OTIS SMITH -1.1: - I fa if ROGER ROTH FRED RUSSELL LARRY RUTTER DEANNA SAINER JOHN SANDERS WYMAN SATCHEL JOLENE SCHULTZ JEAN scorr Seniors' Future Opens New '14- -nfs V 'v Gi? 3 N. ' Si'- M LINDA SPEIGHTS BILL SPENCER JOAN SPITZER TOM SPRADLING KAY STAIR MARY IOUISE ST. CLAIR KATHLEEN STEWART BOB STURGEON Highways to Life 'Q' x I OXO 1-.Y M a . .e-39?-Q. - , I :Ayer Ya ' 'L -fA f'y . hz' '- wires, - I az-,g.,e..'c-'u ,. 5-Pf !I'q,g' 'iff-33 . , -jivfj 4 ,. ' ,-3-I-,.,,, I Y 31, -'I 47.1455 .5 .-,- JOAN TADDIKEN LORRIE ANNE TAYIOR KATHI THOMAS DEAN TUCKER FRANCIS TUCKER WILLIS VERGE WAYNE WALLI-IAUSEN KENTON WEAVER RAY WEBBER KAREN WERGIN IULIA WHITE KATHLEEN WICKER JEANIE WIELAND SADIE WOLF CONNIE WOLFENBERGER CAROL WOOD DALE WYCOFF RAYMOND DRISKILL if-1 af I 1. if -'gf E' H - '- 'c 151. fl ii- 11' 'ff ' I , ,,. i an a ., .- 53 w ee. Graduates of '61 HOLDING HANDS is one of the many activities at ICC, but Cherie Campbe11's and johnny Sandel-'S hands are graced with the class rings of '61. MEASURING Senior hopefuls, Joe Miller and Bill Merrifield, for caps and gowns are Beth Robertson and Miss Ary Lewis, senior class sponsor. - --- - -- ew...2es+ 'W' ' 3 EST. Selecting Class Rings can be a difficult task as junior Class Officers Bill Wormington, pres identg Nancy Dean, treasurerg john Graves, vice-presidentg joy Benton, secretaryg Robert Dillman, Stuco rep. g discover. Juniors Enioy Their First Year at ICC Joyacwdams f Lynn Andrews William Applebaugh Nancy Ashenfelter Earl Atkinson Beverly Baker Carla Ballinger Phyllis Barnes Barbara. Beahm George Bellairs David Bennet Ruby Benning Charles Bently Joy Benton Katherine Blumrner Connie Boner 'lx Nr if Wm ,, We .w ,, , ,, y ln? ei 35 sim-:H f - r 14 ' B B 'sms-f. K W VA ,ya ' :g-7 , mum U , W - .. In www V, gig? X . W . 1. , Mr Wwuu W N, 'gn .1 ' - Y , a . 1 54 R gspiau V - . . f ff 5 . .Y '53 H' Y ,H I M' ,r,- ,Ai T 1 ' I F I 4 W 5.3. 3 , , , ,i'- 5 K . 'Z . 1 A on Y ' . -s Z I ,. fs, , ' H ' , H45 ff: -UH l 5 17--' I - V if 'Q .':,.::, it I fzxggs-,fax -, Q44 - . -7- as , :, . Y ifqffgv ,gg ,., ,V ..m.r,,.i, V - Y 1- ' Ywfizfisih V .V sfaisssg, W I EV ,, eff 1 .rv .L w ew J 'fs I' . ff? 3- -. f A 1 MW- ,X r my , 1 49 Susan Cole Annabelle Cook Virginia Cooper John Covey Oliver Crigger Susan Crumrine Micheal Darbe Sandra Darbe Bill Dean Nancy Dean Robert Dilhnan james Dittmer Margie Dodds Bud Doss Billie Jean Downing ,. u af M W. N v , if -- 2 l B A -' F .- W- ,. - 'nl -me 1 pw ,, , ,. -ul ., A VP': i'F Getta Botts Mary Ann Boyle Richard Boyle Lyle Bracken Charlotte Bradehoft Virginia Brashear Carolyn Brock Yvonne Brown Sharon Bryant Tom Bryant Cheryl Burirm Richard Burton Richard Cain Carol Catlett Douglas Clark We Juniors are Looking Forward fo Wearing di Georgia Duncan Pat Dunn John Durley Vernon Edwards Judy Etzold Harry Eustice Leon Evans Gerald Eytcheson Pat Fairbanks Jean Farley Bob Faulkner Marvin Ferris James Franklin Mary Frantz Charlotte Friend v EQ, Ah H5 U ,S Emil mu -'Z Our New Class Rings ' ' ,, ' ,, ' M -V! 77 1 , , firm 1 I pf Cr'- ,sa JoAnn Geren George Glines Richard Goheen Bert Goodwin Judy Goodwin John Graves Judy Guida Pat Gunther Billie Sue I-ledge: Judy Hembree Gloria Hernandez Jack Hills Richard Hinthorn Judi Hobbs Joan Hodge XX Linda Holestine James Holland Nancy Hough Lois Hudgins Anne I-Iumann Timmy Ingles Joann Irvine Jim James Carolyn Jester William Klindworth Wilma Koehn Priscilla Lane Florence Laporte Tom Lay Barbara Leabo N eg- .ns '4 V, X i ir '- . . - uw 0 Y f . . ,, , f -fr Y W '- , .L :eel i . V l.:4v..,.r.4 ,l ip ' ...J T 5'-get N 1 fe-3 .Q 1 Q , 2 'Q Y ' 'H f W- 5 'S-M3 45 'Q ff- 5 S au: l 4- is ay x Qi? ,Q ' w 1 M ww Nu 4 5 as x '.:-asc. L as 5 ff? Q X X 1 I ' P 1 ' ' Q- , . F R .. .11 J., ,, i. V y N- . ., . fi' .3 3 l + l A X A .. X . H E, 5 i ' N r f' ani 4-D ,ma 'QS 'R -sa, No More Study Y' 'ii K 1 - 1 5 X X Judith Ledbetter Elizabeth Lenard Roger Lessman Janice Lewis Linda Lewis Robin Limric Gary McCreath Rita McDonald jirn McGuire Gloria McCoy Mari McKernan Leroy Mc:Pheeters Carolyn Main Beverly Marden Anthony Mendoza 1 .-.J ' Z Halls Next Year jean Porter Deanna Pouncil Carolyn Quigley janet Ringle Charles Rice Mary Ann Robinson Steve Rocker Roy Rumfelt Gayle Sack Janet Sack Dick Sanders Linda Sayers Nancy Schafer Earnest Serl Gene Sexton fwfr. Muni NN.: JUNIORS Irene Mercer Gary Mitchell Linda Kay Muller Lanita Nelson Jerry Newman Daryl Nickel Bob Nuttleman Kathy Ortiz Virginia Osborn William Pack Jane Perkins Steve Perry Kay Pilkenton Lew Plummer Glen Polston LX ' I ,MW T J-3' - GN.. P vw 3 5 WH il: lar yyrrrr 1 f lsr. 1 Q f Y 'H .. 'Q ', 'fl' , ,- V. , 'S fy l ,,! , '- Sue Vandermark Kirke Veeder Thomas Verge Richard Way Eugene Wells Wendell Wells Steven Whistler Richard White Sharon Vlfhitson Vernadean Williams Robert Wilson Bill Wormington John Wright Jody Wycoff Tomas Zinzer R.. ,mi ' 1' V ala J' V 1 lzgv ' S A X ,. T A' isszrw , 1 ' ii , Lf' . y FT, ' 1 We YJ 'gb W' M ml N xw M 1' One More Year to Go! i r rg aah .a , N, 55: -:Ev as A5113 iii W I i s llll llllllll t , Albert Sewell Francis Simpson Marian Kay Smith Rachel Smith Sandra Smith Cynthia Stewart Darrell Stonecipher Sharlin Swearingen Carroll Summerville David Tallman Donna Taylor Bill Todd Sidney Tucker Rachel Unruh Sharon Unruh fb l na? .ea s y 'W-. AD --'T' '39 , X TEMPTING AROMAS pervade the halls just before noon increasing the students' inattention to class discussion. Elva Armstrong is responsible for many deviations from strict calorie counting. Teachers and students alike call upon the custodians for many services Ivan, my heater is squeeling againlf' Harold, open room 1085 I need to run off a test and the teacher is gone!- Clarence, I've locked my keys inside. my closet again! These are a few of the many minor services performed daily. ICC's foyer is beautified by the plants furnished by Mrs . Bracken and lovingly cared for by Ivan. LQ. I x Unsung Heroes of ICC-Cusfodians and Cook FOLLOWING and erasing our tracks through the school day is the gigantic task of the custodians of ICC Their ready smiles and helpful attiuides brighten moods of all as their tools brighten the surroundings These men are Clarence Moore, night man, Harold Armstrong, and Ivan Bracken. Ivan always answers the question, HoW are you? with Oh, kinda mean and cranky! although he has just broken off singing to answer. fs., 'Hiw ll We No, not a blank again! was a cry heard by photographers as they tried to master the intricacies of the Speed Graphic camera and the murky chemicals of the dark room. Flaring tempers and impatient subjects were finally rewarded with the knowledge that the photographers had succeeded. LAUGHING ABOUT AN IDEA for a cutline are Steve Magyar, Gary Maxwell and Gerald Eytcheson. These staff members and several others worked many evenings after school preparing the pages of the fi? ye arbook. Have Attempted To Preserve One of the pleasures enjoyed by staff members was the annual journalism confer- ence held at ICC. They were shown practices considered best in planning yearbooks . Many of these have been tried in this Com- munico. V ' ,. firrrfw'-.1 OF TREMENDOUS IMPORTANCE to any yearbook staff are the photographers. George Bellairs, Robert Dillman and Lew Plum- mer are checking the camera and dark room equipment. CHECKING COPY and preparing layouts are Rachel Smith, Pat Fairbanks, Stephen Whistler, Barbara Beahm, and john Wright. Gary Maxwell Editor-in-chief Your Memories Editor-in-chief. . Associate editors . . Sports editor. . Associate. . Art Editor. . Senior Class .... e Cfl, Wy xo 4 lv' rg A x ,UAQUJ A N- .. af 2 C . . Pat Fairbanks . . .Steve Magyar . . 0 1 .D Q W 6,553 W5 ADJ JK 6 in ba' t v ' 1 'ff-K. F if ,lu PREPARING ART work for the division pages was Jackie McKenzie's major contribution to the Commun- ico. She discusses her work with fellow staff member, Sondra Sellars. 'W 1 I E ,. ,, 'IM iw Wes? X .. A. L - :f::, 5Mmi. - .- if 5' f , , l fiat iiirii W N xi 5 1 1,,.! ,. Communico Siuff Assistant. . . Photographers Gerald Eytcheson . Music Section. . Gary Maxwell . Stephen Whistler .Jackie McKenzie Sondra Sellars . . Phyllis Cinotto Business Manager. . . ., VN inf A156 -. Staff Members ..... . ....... J oan Hodge . . . . Lew Plummer, George Bellairs, Robert Dillman . . . Barbara Beahm, Rachel Smith . . John Wright, Gary Mitchell and William Applebaugh MUCH TIME is spent in selling yearbooks and collecting payments by Ioan Hodge and Phyllis Cinotto. Here they are checking sales records to bring them up to date. Q 'QAM5 yi NO LOOKING AT PICKTURES is one of Wilfib. Applebaugh and Gary Mitche1l's favorite pastimes. W mfg.:-N. fluff!-i 'ff' if 'UU ff L WW? M, A WWW B I 04 W Wiff fi Wi ' fygjjbwiwgfl FWHM 7172? ML? Hp W lgiifgix of 0 ' , ' 13 J W 'Mgww QM L MA xy WM 'J ' - 745- 'kwxowwwwe ' JW WWW . XXX Xi MQ! SSX G Q y5Vfyr:0 P2'4 .Ji ' N A 5 MEM ,Q,fWJ SPL Mao is 'YQ Xi, X Q,jj2'.fM K gxg-JJ! N D ' f Q? gf QM? Wlyy QQ? yy IPM N 5 W ' -f YJff ff' gi Q' 7 f ,- A Tw 6519? kffifx f 5 Y? ff f 3 Oil. W, Mila QQ ici wp 'ffA,f1w,::fiff0 55Jf.f fi Sz if M'-W4 fvfv-l'ZSli., '. 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