Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

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FROM A distance one might think that Mrs. Lyon was letting off steam, or the chemistry classes had overdone it again, but in reality there was an oil fire in the distance and the photographer took ad- vantage of the situation. 2 i DURING THOSE lazy, hazy, crazy days of school, I.C.C.'s campus looks beautifully groomed YOU MAY now be looking at a future Rem- brandt. These are just a few of I.C.C.'s creative students. CONTENTS Administration Academic College 33 High School 45 Activities 65 it Athletics 89 SPIRITS WERE FIRED as students snake-danced at the bonfire the evening before the Independence-Coffeyville high school game. QUOTATIONS GREET seniors daily as they shuffle into Robert Sneller's English classes. DARING TO ENTER A man's world,julie Gosnell fbelowj oper- ates a small press. Ani TERM PAPERS, a necessary evil, plague Tom jones as he concentrates on e search concerning a career in medicine Li6vJs this ambtlwt CONCENTRATING on his work with clay is Danny Hagen bach with Bunny Banks looking on. if 2 sg G- , . X--,Z -I A QQ-'fivff N F-ws 'Q' X ,NG . M 3 O . W x - ' 4 N N5 ' 1 -4- f lx, W X 2 , Nx ' hx. ' .wi 'L VN ' , X wi X ' K., u A X . . Q' V - X - N - Nw - - W ' sfo. 41 .., X f Q X f . . -N' ' . 1-Q54 ' o vw , ,4 N X ,, ' ' ' w K ' Xu .. .. - . W I . - ' X- xlvu' Sf- ' ox X . 0 ' 'Y 1 5' , u ' ' 9, K - X ' PM . wflgh Students of ICC are proud of Dean Fred Cinotto, for he is not only a good administrator who takes personal inter- est in his students, but his value is also recognized by the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He has been serving as a mem- ber of a committee on accreditation which examines schools making applica- tion for membership and recommends their acceptance or rejection on the basis of that examination. Neil Edds, assistant dean, is primarily concerned with students in the high school divisiong however he is always ready to help any student in either di- vision who has a problem. He efficient- ly takes the reins during Mr. Cinotto's absence. Superintendent Wood has the responsi- bility of the college as well as the other public schools in Independence. He is interested in every phase of the college and seldom misses either high school or college division athletic events. Assistant Dean: Neil Edds 6 Dean: Fred Cinotto Superintendent of Schools: Lonnie N. Wood PERHAPS the least appreciated of all those connected with ICC are the members of the Board of Education. Serving on the Board are Georgia Lee Rockwell, clerkg Dave Dennisg Whnn.,,,. 'X if 7.-. 93511. Francis Pottsg Mrs. Dorothy Beahm, presidentg jack Sandersg Lonnie N. Wood, superintendentg Ralph Osborng Dr. A. E. Bair. Dedicatedf People Make up 06 Members of the Board of Education of Independ- ence City Schools find themselves attending many more meetings than the regularly scheduled once- a-month sessions. Special meetings are called to take care of hiring replacements for retiring teachers, participating in studies of the schools and attending many of the school-sponsored events. Since the board is made up of busy professional and' business people, the demands made upon their time by schools are an added burden. Cer- tainly the old saw if you want anything done, ask the busy man applies to these people, for they realize that someone must carry the thankless responsibility for running our schools. 7 Boyd Talley and Steven Muck, guidance counselors, not only give students advice about the curriculum they should choose, but also personal and vocational guidance. These counselors find part-time employment for many students and help place ICC graduates. Giv- ing information about scholarships and awards is an- other job this department has taken. In addition to these services, the counselors give stu- dents aptitude tests, interest tests, college entrance exams and employment service tests. Among the other tests given for college entrance requirements and per- sonal use are the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, American College Testing Program, College Boards, NROTC and the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying l k. besides secretaria wor Test' Dwwmgwllswwi MRS. LORETTA WATTS, our bookkeeper, keeps I.C.C.'s finances in order. Boyd Talley, Director of Guidance PERFORMING A DUTY ofcoun- selor, Mr. Talley advises Judy Post, Wyman Satchel Ccenterj and Glenn Caputo about transferring to col- leges on completion of their col- lege work here. In the background may be seen part of the coun- selor's library of college catalogs. Steven Muck, High School Counselor In a quandry? A trip to the Guidance Office may solve your problem, for Mr. Talley and Mr. Muck are inter- ested in any problem the student may have from what courses to take to helping them work out a plan for successful completion of a troublesome course. 9 MMR. MOORE, will you please report to the ofiice, Mr. Moore, please, This is a familiar sound to most of the students at ICC. Mr. Clarence Moore is one ofthe custodi- ans who is always ready with a friendly smile to lend a helping hand. WAYNE CLAYBAKER is another custodian who is always ready and willing to help with any mishaps that form at ICC. Nowolytlw mbuumpwmrsdw HAROLD GRABHAM, another custodian at ICC, is always standing by if help is needed. 'V' fl, 10 ' 'scwdfCoolv'sLot MRS. EVA ARMSTRONG, the cook in the ICC cafeteria, says she en- joys visiting with Elroy Moore and jesse Dowdell, who help in the cafeteria. E WRX: ? I Q x - Yi ' wg X- 'QNNNL s, - wg my , . LP mel' Q- 5, , L v- . fax Q' XC, fNQ x fx N - 1- XX xv Q' ' O0 X' - X04 x Q A ' au ' 0 06 . f , - x c x Q . , W Xu . .1 QWQ5 . , N XX, ' . Q X . Q Xe Xxcmx .AN QA w- -QA NO x, X 'NV v V 9 W WL, ' 'QV uf ' ' .u ' K, MXLC. 'W N . Q. ,X ww ' 5 D - x NMC, ,, , , . V. - N fs: - 1 K . ' 6' vNXcQ ' X of LX ' 2 v-Nix 'Y xg, '- ' Q ' LQ. VN' X F Carrol Bailey labovej development reading- English and Future Teachers sponsor. Martha jane Blades fright, journalism, H.S. and College Eng- lish and adviser for The Independ- ence Student. Alice Cobble frightj college and H.S. French and sponsor for Student Christian Fellowship. Lwewew Aw awgmwwmrmrmmdaqmu Margaret Goheen faboveJ speech, drama and sponsor for ICC Players and Delta Psi Omega. l I2 Ruth M. Lyon frightb college English and liter- ature and Com- munico adviser. Opal Orr Qrightj Librarian and Li- brary Science Many hours are spent outside the classroom by teachers in the Language Arts department. Themes must be graded for English, and tapes made or audited for French classes besides the time spent in checking school publications and directing dramatic productions. Frieda Rowbot- tom fleftj H.S. English and Con- stitution Robert Sneller fleftb senior Eng- lishg College speech and Pirate basketball coach. Lora Todd fbelowh col- lege English and litera- ture and freshman class sponsor. Probably the most maligned teachers in any college are those in the Language Arts department, for what student enjoys putting his soul down on paper and then seeing it torn to shreds by red marks? Those brave enough to toil through their composition classes in the face of such criticism usually find that they can express themselves in a more acceptable manner than formerly. SALLY ANDERSON, fleftj high school Eng- lish teacher and co-sponsor of the junior class, spends extra hours helping students such as those shown with her. The students are fleft to right, David Webb, Charles Gann, Mike Huggins and Katy Lucas. SPENDING THE REMAINING minutes of the hour wisely, Diana Osborn faboveb rechecks her theme for possible errors. PU'I'I'ING EXTRA EFFORT toward achievement, Marion Kay Smith, Mary Beth Blakeslee, Pat Fairbanks and Elaine Rankin work on their French. 13 DEMONSTRATING a duck call in his speech on hunting ducks is David Glynn. ffv- 5, 'VS THE VOICE of your col- lege is on the air, says Bruce Robinson, announc- - er. Dave Cramer serves as technician and john Cha- cona as time keeper for the broadcast. I4 Lfwewewfs Regular radio broadcasts through the medium of Independence radio station KIND help to keep the public informed of the progress of Independence schools. The program is produced and broadcasted from ICC studios located on the campus. Students in Radio Production make the broadcasts. Library Science students not only learn techniques used by librarians, but they give aid to the students doing research for term themes. Demonstrations, persuasion, and panel discussion are among the purposes for speeches given throughout a semester. Panel discussions often take as much re- search as a term theme. GIVING SERVICE with a smile and preparing overdue no- Burns reading one of the many magazines for which the tices are some of the duties of the library science students. library subscribes, and Peggy Newman and Tedra Vaughn Other duties are demonstrated by these student librarians: filing cards. Peggy Newman checking out a book to Wendell Wells, Helen , www D :mga ' Qpeeclv mwlf ' Q ' QIJOP Lang Qkius HAVING TROUBLE deciding on which college to attend? These two senior girls, Sammie Sexton and Nancy Bengel, make use of the library file of college catalogues to help them decide. J M , . ix. 15 Russell Osburn, college biology, botany, Zoology, and co-sponsor of the sophomore class. james Arnwine, personal hygiene and community f' 'A health, college biology, W I - and high school chemistry. 2.3 -H Discowuj og New WonMTlvcouglv Mwwscopes Thwlls aw Bwlog Biology is my favorite class! exclaim many stu- dents after a few weeks spent in the biology,lab. Watching an amoeba travel about by use of its pseudopodia, trying to keep a paramecium in focus in spite of its speed, observing a microscopic animal moving about by use of its flagellum make the students realize the limitation of their knowl- edge. Not so pleasant is their work with worms, crayfish and frogs which have been pickled in formaldehyde, and a great deal of scrubbing is necessary to remove the odor from their hands. EXAMINING LEAVES, Mr. Osburn's first hour botany class is using microscopes for the first time. W2 nf' ni -o HANDLING the worm gingerly, Carol Stout makes a preliminary incision. Mr. Arnwine can be seen aiding students in the background. Dissecting afWofwwI2,equ11ws Ql2iwmwLPatieuw Concentrating on tracing the systems of their specimens, David Cotterill fleftj and jim Wilhelm frightj prepare to draw their lab plates. ...- Wendell Ferguson, college general chemistry, inor- ganic chemistry and Fresh- man class co-sponsor. Dempsey Walker, college and H.S. physics, physical . P- ence Club. , ff li 5, science and sponsor of Sci- , V 1,, W V- 5 Q High Assww ' Success Students majoring in any engineering field as well as those in pre-med or pre-nursing courses find themselves enrolled in ICC's excellent physical science department. Classes begin to diminish in size as students change fields when the going becomes rough. Sophomore classes in physics and inorganic chemistry find only the hardy few enrolled who are determined to complete their basic preparation for their chosen fields. The excellent instruction and high standards maintained by the instructors account for these students' success in higher colleges. J . 1 V, ' 31-A.. .st - EXPLAINING SOME of the class- room equipment, Mr. Walker sets up plans for future Science Club meetings with members, Mike Den- nis Ccenterl and Mike Hardy Qrightj. 18 john Driskell frightl puzzle over the ex- egg hifi' CHECKING A CHEMISTRY workbook, Mr. Ferguson looks over Keith Hemme's shoulder while Gary Martin Ccenterj and ercises in their lab books. The half a man also working on his lab book is Kenny Dexter. fe.. EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS must be ex- act according to Bill Self, Qleftl, Dave Cramer, Qcenterl, and Ron Davidson, Qrightl. WORKING IN THE CHEMISTRY lab can be fun and perplexing as is evident in this picture of Mr. Arnwine's fourth hour high school chemistry class. INSTRUCTING DAY and evening classes in electron- ics, Robert McGee offers practical training which has immediate rewards. Qcieuw ' Abbuwts QHCJCJ Popular among the physical science courses are those in electronics, for they lead to employment in local industries. A student in electronics can earn six hours in that field during the first year besides ten hours of technical mathematics for electronics. Second year electronics courses permit the student to earn 16 hours of credit. The class meets four hours each day both semesters. An evening course in electronics has been offered the past two years with several townspeople en- rolled in the class. USING SOME of the extensive equip- ment in the electronics lab, Ray Steele Qleftj and joe Cook frightj determine whether they understand Mr. McGee's instruction. HOME LIVING courses are taught by Armalea Hopperstad, who also sponsors Future Home- makers of America. She is always available to aid fac- ulty and students in plan- ning and preparing re- freshments for school events. I-Iona ' Pwictwalz Twmmg gm , , LEARNING THE KNACK of rolling good pie dough .8 anet Cornet busys herself with a floured rolling pm TIIIAD Most students find one course or another useful in the Home Economics department of ICC. Both college men and women may take Marriage and Family and Personal Finance courses. Many girls learn the fundamentals of home-making includ- ing the operation of automatic laundry equip- ONE OF THE LATEST styles in women's apparel is the shift Atha Clay is sewing on her shift as Brenda Brown and Gwen Rob inson Qbackgroundj discuss their cooking plans. WOODWORK AND METAL work teacher, jim R. Neil uses ajoiner. V, Q m,.,.,,,ML A 'IM-wa-we W.. Mm. Mug sf ' A-W--want.-. V DEMONSTRATING THE SMALL off-set press, Charles Belt, who teaches printing courses and does the printing for the Independence schools, explains to Paul Vaughn the details of operation. luclusbaiolb Ants 1 2 l AME, N.. Q, , ,mass 3, ,M , .. it so 3 f sa W1 A .ff g CONCEPTS IN ENGINEER- ING drawing are being ex- plained by Moses Voth as one student concentrates on his comments. Mr. Voth teaches college drafting courses and some metal work. I I SCREEN DECORATION is the project which james Courtright is preparing in Metal Work I. Included in the training in ICC's print- ing department are composition, spacing, punctuation, printer's mathe- matics, proof reader's marks, use of stereotype mats, papers and their uses, operation of both hand fed and auto- matic presses and safety in operating the machines. Linotype operation is taught during the sophomore year. Shop practice and metal work include forging, art metal, foundry welding, making hand and machine tools and special projects. Specialization is of- fered in the advanced course. Engineering and machine drawing, de- scriptive geometry and production drafting are taught in this department. 71 Finds mvOudetuvPwciicalbAwts MUCH OF MACHINE drawing is done at a lighted board such as the one at which Leon Evans is seated. !WN Y Q WORKING ON A DRILL press, Tom Whittney works toward com- pletion of an assignment in metal work. F1 I . CONTEMPLATING the prospects for the an- nual Bulldog-Golden Tornado football game, Coach Walter fKayoJ Emmot cannot forsee the 40-0 score which the Bulldogs rolled up the following day. Mr. Em- mot also teaches Ameri- can History. Qoaolf Qowaw Veteran TEACHER of Ameri- can, English and medieval his- tory, government, and so- ciology, Ralph Pearson chal- lenges young minds to prepare for life in a democracy. He also sponsors Phi Theta Kappa, na- tional honor society for junior college students. if A , ASSISTANT PIRATE football coach, Bill Singleton, teaches high school Constitution and American history. COLLEGE HISTORY and high school economics are taught by Pirate head football coach Lawrence fChuckl McGovern. 24 HE LIKES HISTORY so well that we students enjoy every moment of class, said one student in Robert RatzlafFs class. Mr. Ratzlaff aided the coaches in college football and serves as assistant coach in high school basketball. Study of history, government, economics, psychology and sociology helps students to prepare for effective lives as citizens. Understanding them- selves and others is important in developing the best kind of human relationships in the comrnunity, the nation and the world. In the Social Science de- partment the opportunities for such training is to be found in abundance. of and Higlv Qclwo-0 READING THE Wall Street journal has become a habit with Don O'Brien and Wyman Satchel since taking Economics I. Taught by Mr. Evans, the course is considered a social sci- ence, but also is required of business management majors. F-uwlf Oppoahmitg to PwPw6wE66wfwf1fswfdP LOCATING THE SITE of the latest events of world-wide interest, Oliver Crigger fcenterj points it out to Tom Stevenin Qleftj and Bob McCormick lrightj. 25 phi' D I S C U S S I N G THE PROJECTS under way in his classes, Darral Dishman, instruc- tor, plans the next exhibit with Shar- lin Swearingen. 26 ,yr Ffwmts Art is not only an enjoyable hobby but it also prepares students for successful ca- reers as cartoon artists, fashion, trade- mark, and stage designers, and others. Several times during each year, Mr. Dish- man chooses good works of former and current students to display in the foyer. Displays range from oil paintings to sculpturing in wire or clay. Students in the art department also aid other depart- ments and organizations in any displays they make. Last fall the art department did work on two teacher figures to be used in a down- town window display in celebration of the centennial ofthe Kansas State Teach- ers Association. WORKING WITH CLAY on the p0tter's wheel, Bob Swadley called his creation 'just a head when asked to identify it for the photographer. 1:6 Students who are willing to work and much effort by in- structors and musicians go into making ICC's music depart- ment outstanding. Band and Orchestra combine both the high school and college division students. Connected with these groups are the marching band, pep band, and the Blue Notes dance band. The marching band performs at football games, parades and band day at Kansas State University. The pep band generates pep at basketball games and pep assemblies. The Blue Notes play for dances in Independ- ence and surrounding communities. Vocal music is divided into college and high school groups. Included are the College Choir, Girl's Triple Trio, Girls Ensemble and Robed Choir. These groups appear at assem- blies and take part in musical productions and graduation ceremonies. They are often invited to appear before civic clubs. LLOYD MORDY, in- HAROLD THOMP- Structor of inslru- SON, vocal music and HICHIHI music- choir directing. Fw Musto ambmb O66wu Opp 6M low ORCHESTRA MEMBERS practice to make their performance perfect. They look forward to their concert and furnishing music for the operetta. PLANNING FOR EACH class is a part of every teacher's duty. Wilbur Hyde, shorthand and typing teacher and senior class sponsor, is contem- plating the work for his classes. Business Busily working on bal- ancing their columns in this accounting class is Mary Mishler, Alice Henry, Gerald Darbro and Bruce Roby. Job Opp ' iwBus?nesS Abbinotflilnwamdf BY SPONSORING the Col- lege Pep Club, Charlene jef- lers trightl maintains contact with students after school hours. She conducts classes in accounting and bookkeeping. 28 WomewtaD AN ATTRACTIVE AD- DITION to our campus this year is Carol Maples fleftj. Besides teaching sec- retarial courses, she spon- sors the high school Pep Club. WHETHER PREPARING for a business career or furthe education, shorthand is a useful course FILLING IN FOR an extra class in typing, Clyde Evans frightj, who also teaches economics and business law, dem- niques to his students. The Business Department at I.C.C. offers ac- counting, business law, retailing, salesmanship, economics, personal finance, typing, stenography, business machines, office procedure, secretarial technique and business correspondence. These departments enable students to get secretarial and bookkeeping jobs and also prepares them to major onstrates proper tech- l ,.,.,.-.-all-l0 ,,,,.1q,-o48li5'9 in business management at a four-year school. I.C.C.'s business department has wide selection of machines on which to train including manual and electric typewriters, calculating machines and key driven machines. Our roving photographer caught these students working on the calculating machines while doing their accounting. These students pause to check letters that have been dictated to them. 29 HIGH SCHOOL algebra and geometry teacher and Bulldog basketball coach, Williamjuby is seen here explaining a problem to his advanced algebra class. NewCowepts iwMatlvPwveClwMengiug to Mathematics was once thought to be a set science, but new advances and discoveries are now being made in that area. Modern Math, a comparatively new course offered at l.C.C., includes elementary logic and set theory with applications in statistics, probability algebra and geometry. 30 l.C.C. teachers keep ahead in the educational world in order to present a more varied program to the students. The three teachers in our educa- tional system who keep up with the hectic and changing characteristics of mathematics are Eldon Smith, William juby, and john Favero. john Favero explains a quadratic equation. He teaches college algebra, trigonometry, modern math and Calculus I. Every student in ICC becomes acquainted with the mathematics department because of the require- ment for graduation from college which states that three hours of math must be presented or proof of proficiency given. COLLEGE MATH instructor, Eldon Smith, observes one of his students working a prob- lem. He is sponsor of the En- gineering Club. l FRIEND AND CON- FIDANT of the men students at ICC, Frank Sicks serves as director of athletics and physical education. CHECKING THE ACCURACY with which an archer hit the bull's eye, Marie Stockebrand compliments her class on their progress. Mrs. Stockebrand also teaches first aid and sponsors the college drill team, the Pirateers. Plujsicab F8h1eas6owMewm1dfWommvlsGoo!foffPlu5sIcalb Pwgww ANTICIPATING THE CLIMB, these lads wonder whether they can make the top. SUCCESS CAME to these four as they reach their goal in one of the skill tests. s Q, xi X , QN 5 ' , . ,D A n- ' ' . X w W If I A, - ' , .QL ' , k A ' .fn s Q. f ,s-A l A A L' X A . 1, Q xv, '. Ax I-, Q ' Q, nf ', xc A C .L sk 5 X Q F, mx x A ' Q - .Q . 0 xl., x -K X - ki! , X ' A 9 K, A - ,Q I . 4, u Q' K 5 A , , x ,V M, 3 X' 555 gt-. aa., AA..,, Henry Ackman Independence Harlan Bahr Wichita john Bevard Sedan joyace Adams I ndependenee Beverly Baker Independence Connie Boner Independenee kv' , 1? -, -.ai if .l i . Bk , Gayle Anderson Independenee Lowell Baker Independenee Wayne Bowman C laremore, Okla. A 1 ' 5 fe ,filzfgif ' - ' Q-A wiv, 134, ,Q 'wi ev ag K' fields? ,aa il -an f I, if , I sy 2.xf??iff V -.,.. -i Al ,..,.. ,,m5gyggW ,,-I-,M , , ,.. Ea L r'Ssz-f- , Q 1 2' 'W . 5 C - V' . 1' .. f x' it 1 --iQrwgsegff9ieifa,- .- : ,.,..., V lwesafafgv ' -sa-fs ' X is-Tis? 5-fi .ig it 15,1 Q W 1' -2 X 2551. ff Lynn Andrews Independenee Don Barnett Independenee Terry Brake C aney William Apple- baugh I ndependenee joy Ben ton Independenfe Marilyn Brand Cherryvale Esther Baber lndependenee Larry Benton I ndependenfe Charlotte Brede- hof t Independence DURING the school term counselors from four-year schools are constantly visit- ing ICC to help prospective students. It seems as though Mr, Candid Camera has found five of those new pros- pects. Charlotte Bredehoft, Ioyace Adams o Benton . i J Y , Gary Knapp, and Eddie Brown are getting their own mental pictures of what 1965 will be. 34 Dale Brenner Howard Randal Clifton Fredonm Bill Dean Independence Melvin Eshbaugh Grenola Qoppamwl Eddie Brown Wilmington, Del Marion Conley Fredonia Nancy Dean Independence Leon Evans I ndependence Richard Burton I ndependenfe Randy Cook Neodesha Richard Deen Havana Gerald Eytcheson Independence Carol Catlett Independenee joe Cook N eodesha Kathy Devlin Tulsa, Okla. Pat Fairbanks Independence . S -... f M , me 2 45 Q 'S 'YQ' Steve Chism Elk Cily Natalie Coons I ndependenee jim Dittmer Independenee Darrel Furnas Independence Doug Clark I ndependenfe Karen Crum Independence Sandy Elmore Moran Steve Forsythe Altoona ff .,a,J.g l N - . H,-,, ,- V - 1132211 :ef ff L ,.., vga . V X - -ek ti Ta, Y K , gi: . , A ' fer 1, . ,. -A -V ,A , no -' f Ke, ' A A A I f 1 4' e b 1 ,- alt. ,j, , ' ehiy A AV , 'ef ' e - 'W ' 'P :-- 4'- . 'na' r Q Pricilla Lane Tom Lay A, . - - I h fsagzfu f-. V it W . 2, ' t A ,l,1,z. ,V A we. ' f ir e f L ff 3' i-2 . f Qffi- , 1 GE - 5: 5 ' 5 .. .f:- , 2 was , 'M' . fi Larry McAf ee Independence Shirley Hebb Howard Gary Hurst Chula, Mo. Maradean Kim- zey Longton 36 George Gage Ottawa jim Herrmann Mound City Joanne Irvine Independeme George Knittle Bethel Q? ' 1211 - Mike George C herryvale Richard Hinthorn Independenfe Carolyn jabben Independence Independence Peggy Logsdon Grenola Linda Holstine Independenze Marilyn jabben Independence Independenfe Q? Womb? Qop 'iii f iw i t iw john Grant Independenze Dorothy Howard N eodesha Carolyn Jester lndependenfe Bill Leins Overland Park Pat Gunther Independeme Donna Huffman Wayside Ron johnson I ndependeme Roger Lessman Independeme Womdwv. ANTICIPATING the pleasure of the Honors dinner, Linda Tinknell, Barbara Sutton, Esther Baber, Connie Boner and Beverly Baker wait in the lobby of the Elks Club until Dean C lnotto called the students to the dining room. Wanda McAlister Nloline Carolyn Main I ndependenee jack Perrigo Grenola Connie McBride Lebanon, Mo. Gary Mitchell I ndepende nee Kay Pilkenton Independence J udy McClure Independence Don Nelrna Independenee Judy Post Independence Rita McDonald Independence Daryl Nickle I ndependenee janet Ringle Independence jim McGuire I ndependenee Nancy Orr Neodesha Kenneth Ritchey Caney Vernon McPheeters Independence jane Perkins Independence Steve Roecker Independenfe Ui ff: , an L 'Mn 'mf ni J H 'fry 1 -K, . ex '.2'?Q t ,M i, , Nur l N , ...ff 452 ,Qi 1 iq.-1, - 4 it ' lm- I we ' 'fffiefif 'I 1 flag. - im. I -' law QV 4 ee., ffl V if f I ,.,Wg,w Q 1 . , ff 21,- l egg, I ,t.:-- - ' 1' if 4, V f ' ' L 1 1- , - V ,ffl jew AWN WX nr-'gli Wyman Satchel Independence Raymond Steele Garnett james Reed Elk City Steve Whistler Independenee SOP Linda Sayers Independence Sally Steele Independence Alvin Tef f t N eodesha Ormond White Sedan r Linda Sissom Fredonia Richard Stevens C hervyvale Bill Todd Independence Esther Williams Moline Marion Kay Smith Independence Sharlin Swerin gen Independence Richard Tyson Kansax City, Ks. Bill Wineinger Beloit A , Rachel Smith Independence David Tallman Independence james Way Independence john Wright Independence jack Standiferd Fredonia Donna Taylor Independence Wendell Wells Independence Lyle Bracken Sycamore wruwlfFaiendAoblO0 FRESHMAN CLASS ofhcers seated on the wall are Danny Michaelis, Vice-Presidentg Pauline Schultz, Treasurerg and David Lesco, President. The two unable to be present at the time the pictures were taken are Diane Gilham, Secretaryg and David Tucker, Student Council Harold Aiken Elk City Keith Birdwell Havanna Mike Clark Independence Representative. Ronald Altendorf Fiewlf Phillip Ashley aa ' 15215-2 College mwlf l-LQ. DIMQW. Claudia Austin Independence Independenee Liberty Walter Blood Bruce Borders Drenda Burns Independence Independence Independence Greg Compton Sally Cooper David Cotterill Baxter Springs Independeme Independeme 5 ,,feZ -Ak , , ee :-- ' I it-at k'-. . t . Q Vi, F eete 1 ., A it - Betty Barker Carol Barnes Rosemary Bettis Independeme Altoona Independence jerry Butts Judy Christian Judy Cinotto Cherryvale Middletown, Mo. Independence john Crawford Dennis Deal Robert Debnam Sedan Baxter Springs Akron, Ohio r,?Fz5 .le ':.'i'1?ff?,':Sib 525?fwsv12??f?lfi?Visfvisa? eff' -T. - P 1 ap ibm. :- is 'csv iil f'?5eiiQ: .. 'R sl Y' V 2 if '15 A fb M fii 39 ff 1- -A 3 .f i , f,.., ig fs Sfmt E 'A 35 a wi gf Wil, f H Paulette DeN ellie Independence Colleen Fortner Fredonia Rosario Gonzales I ndependenee Carolyn Dewey Independence Cheryl Foster Sycamore Larry Goodwin Independence Kenny Dexter Elk City jean Fox lndependenee Dean Graham Independenee F- ' as tl, ' ' Y --.,, -. Gary Dotterer I ndependenfe Carrol Gammel B enedicl Tom Gress Independence Carl Elling Marion Floyd Gibson Independence Vera Guippe Falk River an 1 vvdgiv E g' Charles Eppler Manhattan Dianne Gilham Caney Sam Hare Cherryvale Egwms Cost OIL, Sweat oudfTollu 40 mag Carol Fitz Independenee janet Gobel lndependenze Danny Harper junction City PREPARING FOR SEMESTER exams makes the library and the annex popular spots for study sessions. Wyman Satchel and Delight Hayden seize such an op- ortunity to look over a few puzzling points when reviewing a text. MANY HOURS of rehearsal went into making ICC's pro- duction of Inherit the Wind a success. Representatives of three of the classes at the col- lege read at an early rehearsal. Roy Heim- berger David H asting Independence Independence Beulah Houck Tom Hill Independence Independence Nancy Joyce jackson Kauffman Thayer I ndependenee Malw Keith Hemme N eodesha Ya ncy H ud son E rie judy Kellen- burger Independence ,sax 7 2.57 Zia! M .V 3 5 jim Henderson Independence Frank Huffman Caney john Kelley Independence , 'fl' ' 'Yi ':-- K .--. V Abilr X kt A R x we E 'lg 4 af i 1, TwQhwl5Mnw Alice Henry Independence jim Hunt Independence Kathy Kiewit Independence jim Hiebert Independence Dwight Hulse El Domdo Russel King Sedan Sam Hill Baldwin Allene jabben Independence Allen Lassman C herryvale H - lf-.fy 5 3 Q ,, .H Vg? E 5 if E vm- A? 3-sw 1-cm no-5 sim wr 145 ,K I Cheryl Layton Independence Betty McCardie Troy, Mo. Stephen Miller Sedan es--. . rd w - x 4 Jeanette Leahew C herryvale Bob McCormick Independence Enos Moore Caney av' k' au 5 11 . X Vernon Ledbetter Independence john McGee Independence Ron Mordy Independence Anggwdblw i ew 4? 'Wa P , g m Zigi 2? 4, 4 be . . 311 If M,- W.. Dave Lesco Independence Nolan McMillan Sedan Virgil Morris Independence Linda Lochmiller Independence jane Melander Wayside Dan Newman Sayre, Penn. ,fg Ray Mahoney Appleton City, M o. Alex Mendoza Independence Sharon Nichols Independence Phases Neoplujtes wx- ' L ' V Nu. f Q .f-1. as A '- I x , t 0 5 1!i' xttwffi f 4- 6 as Gary Marsh Thayer Dan Michaelis Independence Forrest Noah Caney WHILE AWAITING the all-clear signal following a fire drill, students took advan tage of a delivery truck to serve as a leaning post. Test periods are the students' favorite Q , -., ,,,. 4 ,Q feaefy W A - for fire drills. fa, ie P. KEEPING THE HALLS spotless is a never- ending task for the student employees at the college. A student uses one of his free hours to remove traces of the hundreds of feet which tread the hall each hour. Richard Ortega Independence Sue Reed N eodesha Mike Schwemmer Marion MW Marcia Osborn Diana Osburn Wodeffof P03 Thaw Wag jerry Overton Independence Bruce Roby Independenre Donna Shellhorn Garnett -Christine Pack Independeme Carol Sanders Morris, Ill. Pauline Schultz Neodexha Don Pugh Independenfe jan Sanders Imiependeme Lary Simmons Louisburg , ,Q Independerwe Nggdegha Kaye Ringle Sharon Roberts Wayside Independerwe Sharon Seller Grady Sewell Independence Wayside gs., A I if ff ef x, S' In 2 I .. s 3 ii Q if -.Q 5 5-,F ev TW' , 1 . 1 fl at Si Y Elaine Rankin Howard Larry Schmitz Mound City Pat Simmons Erie ,.l., K 'Ut' f, f T. -is A' , I sc . V Q ,.f, S 5 -f-Y, L,-ig, in, X 1 . E 'Z' le s Phil Stines Carol Stout Burden Independence Valerie Sally Trotter Thiessen Independence Independence Charles Wanda Whitney, J Wassom Wichita Independence Mary Sims Tulsa, Okla. Gary Stover Independence David Tucker Independence Susan White Independence Charles Small Lyn Smith C hanute joplin Don Strasburg Gerald Independence Sullivan Diane Tweedie Independence Independence Stella Unruh Sharon Thayer Williams Larry Wint Independence Independence Marilyn Smith N eodesha Mike Tallman Independence Stephen Vaughn Sycamore Carol Yoakem C herryvale Ct., X Ron Snyder Independence Norma Teehee Independence Lynn Wall Independence Mike Zivkovik Eact McKeesporl Pa. I - a L c, Q J, w eece is ws, , . :yay 'f , :, Q 1 STUDENTS FIND the few minutes be- tween classes or a free period in their schedule allows time for a coke break and friendly chat. David Tucker visits with former ICC students, now coeds at f I other colleges. XWmQ NCL UL s u XIX 0 xk QAM ,w ., 1 KXL QI J'-L g ,, MO x x v , , f s 0 , O ,- 91 n g ' x., ' x8 , . A.- n N' A I X s . ' V . tk Qi xv L u n! BN , 55 QW X55 O V A ' VO 0 . X O . Q ,W ' A' ' K xx L u. . , M - . .V x A' M UA, 9 A 0 ' Q . L : , L A u, ' 0 H o,N,,p,V , .A Q. ' ' . v, L . . ,,.. ,,. 1 r X A 11 . X, A x W K X U X- N' ' Q X . 1 0 X A ' ' X X x X ?' -' A M ' ' ' XSL' 1 X 5 X Q X Ut WL W' A.5 ml',i X N .- .1,,,,, , x ' ' ' x v l x , -s Q- x' . . ,, 5 'L Q A ' A XIX ' l Y K 0 L5 , ...M Q , ' n u .s A . ',, . J . 0 ,ns' x . M x A . 1. ' . 1, x ' A V A .Q L n A . L x L. ll , m- J n ,' e ' s v v . ,. , L v W x i 'Q . B . Lk v A L' 4 L X ' ' , D 4 4 Carol Addison Michael Bell Lecita Bly -Eli f as Y 1 . ' ,,. 'ar , Q25 1 - 2 fwg' fs 'V K, . an fn.. J , V 5 A, ...W ', 1 gsm mf..- vga' .m..'.. , . L. y ., ,,, ,-,x ,--.Q 5 Qhoag Monks Tluwwag Row Pow Pwswlewt PROUDLY DISPLAYING the new Bulldog sign are Mike jackson, president of the Senior Classg Bill Self, vice-presi- dentg Pat Tucker, treasurerg Cheryl Bustos, Student Council representativeg and Anne Clement, secretary, Donald Barbera Steve Ahmann Vickie Austin Patty Baker Judy Biederman Cathy Beahm Bill Bellairs Nancy Bengel Teri Benson Linda David Blubaugh james Boomis Mary Boorigie Mike Boyd Brandenburg Candy Brewer Ji' , up .1-. iii M I 'T 33435, if 1 A M .wil sf! in 4 M 221- 5299! ' ,gy 1, 41, 5 -X was gt.,-:,,, , 1: uw:s,.t. .,. .., :Vw -VJ? ,. mme-egf2, Y rss., 1 39 . f , -f I a X. iss, Ja N G sr 3 AH ELF' :H in-lie A aw H7 gh vi 2 W as X 'S X fn ,M 3,8 . .. l'x Wi, nay- 'I 4 Ed Broadhurst Lila Cannon Hugie Clay Ron Davidson 6 1' 1 .E pa -+- 5 wg W .. K W 25 4 ws' H l- L- K .A ,,., ai - A Richard Brock Qenuws Twila Cannon Anne Clement Sandra DeMott 'Yer 4 'W-mi' . af' gl i q 1 .2 ewzzf-1 - up nk ,wi x, 'rg r t 'a ' r LrI,:l'c!'1! va-1-ru-' wav' a my may at -'H 4 5 , .l - A -- ,ggafefiy - ea 1' N15 -001. Brenda Brown Sam Burchtield Helm Burns 255045 ry Aw Activities jerry Carpenter Nancy Coghlin Margie Dennis l 9 . .. .L -wg 'Z? fA Brad Carter Sara Cole Janice Dierks t 4 'unfit ,Kina sa lt ze- jimmy Cavin Warren Crabtree Donna Eades Cheryl Bustos Atha Clay Dave Cramer Ralgh Earhart - L, - f K ,,Vlf,3i W, , I , 1 . . , 45 . : ' ... . 1 sf. , i 21 K V Vg, E gvz if ,.,, ,. wwfff john Elliott Lynn Fuller Larry Gordon Harold Groth ff ,HF r,iii,fii, ii. . ,4 lit f f Me' .1 gig ' 5 G1 Q ff 3, wb 4, , F5 ww ' :J gig f f QR 5' 5 3 K? E SL ,S A S if MQW Q as Diane Faulkner Charles Field james Freeman Kenneth Gard Maryann Betsy Gibson Gardiner Glass Qpoasow Bulldog Qrgwlicw Linda Gossett Patsi Grabham Virginia Graham Albert Hamlin jack Hamlin janet Harris , 'f.5j ' , isis . ' 7' ,JJ 'ii it 3 if in 2 it , ,A af as 59339152 , EMR? .,:a: Ef'fZf,-:: 3 L H Linda Frien d james Frisco Stan Goodson Rita Goodwin David Greer Lawrence Griffin Judi Harris Robert Hastings 'M A , fm nw M Hia iz 3 5 , I Q : 1 1 if ab L19 5 Y I' 3 , I xt fi K .FYHQZQQ Qs f . .- U,AmW,.,,. , if-' K -- .,g Q . P 5. 5 1 + i Q' K . 'iss . P5 X Charlene Harvey Colleen Harvey Mike Howard Steve Howard joe johnson Leroy johnson Qenuwl2.e1gns OuavN ,JA 36 Y , f4fQ,S2?iiZi xl x K' if - vafiwswxf 'T f .. l,.,,.v :MEM . , 'X giggfwrgvf K : A n,.., -xv 1 In 1 '- . fiff'f f, ' ' N---rf7',fZ,. Judith Harvey Linda Heathman jon Heslop Roberta Holman Mik6j2CkSOI1 Thelma jackson Judy Jarvis james johnson Terry K21h1Cf Robin Kincaid Robert Lackey Carol LBVOIC REIGNING OVER NEEWOLLAH festivities in Independence, Betsy Gibson rides the queen's float in the parade, surrounded by other beauti- ful members of her class. '3 ,N '-of xv-ou 4? , fi y M Ai , ' K .5 'I' M y q 'GN is i Russell Lee Charles Lenard Rebecca Leon Dorothy Lewis Elaine Loomer Donald Linn Paula MCAliStCY Susan McCalla David McClaren jean McDill Shirley McMillen janet McPhee1ers HouasAwQpeubQh4d5fz1gCollegwCofalAgm1es Robert Dennis Cl1fiStiI1C Main Sheryl Main Matukewicz MCSSCI1gCf David Meyer Rosemary Meyer Beverly Michaelis Meredith Miller -I0hnny Mishler Marla Mitchem J, R, Mgrley Bill Mott ' we erm -nf R Q KY A I W www wx , ---Q. S 4 ., . . 5' fa- , x?g3 Fi m5 Z Q as L 757 1 1 ix 'J if 50 Robert Muller Judy Murphy Uh-4' Walter Murphy Gary Murrell Lila Myser james Nelms Mike Newcomb Peggy Newman Lee Nipper Tad Plummer iw. , -gtg W al 'L - ' A . J SENIORS AMONG others are evacuated for a fire drill. Bublblong Qewloms P0mvTofAfteudf College I-law 5 J in l yl ey e1 i Steve Orr jack Osborne Suzanne Palmer Cindi Pattin Charles Peterson Barry Polston Lynn Porteus james Pouncil Mary Lou Pouncil Kay Price . gains ' my H Q 3 f .5 P g -4- gilfnr. SW ir' L. . -J-ur Roger Rayner Doris Rhudy George Ross ENGROSSED IN SKETCHING a design, Marsha Layton fleftj is oblivious of her classmates, Cindi Patton fcenterj and Bonnie Wingard, who are discussing B0nnie's design. Aw, MHSFD, Fwwdfw Ida Belle Reeves William Robinson Elaine Russell ,. V -I - ltls o fylk .K L. . , ff' 3 Q--'T s -an , 1 Fia t WM , if anis. - , ,.W,H,.m.f H ,. ,A k,,. t.s.:,5,, , . f,'?'fvf?'ffsS.5Q:'f . .r ia I HM,,,, -1 5 E p tr Q t Sandra Ryan james Sainer Mike Schicke Cordelia Schultz Eldon Smith Sammie Sexton james Sheldon Stephanie Sheldon Tzlws I-loww O5 AsDoe8 Fofvl SWEAT, BLISTERS and brain- work go into the early preparations of cheerleaders for the season's routines. Bulldog cheerleaders in informal attire are practicing after school to perfect their ideas. Q X Alfred Scott Bill Self Linda Sherwin Karen Simpson PM 53 THREE SENIORS make good use of the facilities in the annex Dave Fink Sue Spencer lOO's Libuwg lsAPopula1uQf11JgAww julie Danny Slater Margaret Smith Shirley Smith Richard Sparks Sparrowhawk Bill Stair Richard Stair janet Stouder Gary Stowe Jean Tallmall f rl' Al if '11 L. at -Q.: - I 4 :,: Q ... I f.- Jafa- 54 'ft w ff ...2 H... ' 'W' , 1' at K -' N ii fi X' was 2 t . ff, - I 6 ,yn Kd. iz ,F , Nd' F 2 Yr' we wif' t vga, L..k we fi' A Jr-nuff it !,-f Q QQ ,stef Q-we 1515 'mint 1554 Ronald Taylor Woniem Edgar Tidwell Bill Tucker Thompson Lewis Vann Marvin Voth Patricia Van Larry Walling Kempema Janice Winkler PRE-GAME BONFIRES help to generate enthusiasm as the Bulldogs prepare to meet their traditional foe, Coffeyville. .. ..f- ' P A QSE55? . , l ffiiififi-'f 5 Q, my A, ' .- .,., , ff? - exe? Kathryn jackie Tucker Pat Tucker Troutman Lee Veirh Robert Velsir Tedra Vaughn Alan Whistler Dave Whistler Brenda Wesley The crowd seems to enjoy this event as a highlight of the football season. 55 an L '...-'V fi ' Ronnie Weber Davi Welch Tina Williams Richard Wilson Troy Wilson Judy Worm Terry Wood Bill Woodman Sharon Woods Kay Wren Kerry Wren Bob Wullen Linda Yeager 1 nf l Carol Yoakum HQPPS Bu SNEAKY PHOTOG- RAPHERS reached around doorways and snapped members of Mr. Muck's psychol- ogy class watching an experiment fleftj and Mr, Sneller's third- hour English clam Qrightj. Aw Qeaiofw N fe ii 3 fi fm-Ri if xx . ,vw 'W' M 1 X 22 Fi! , 4,95 P J I Janie Judith Charles Adams Dale Adolf jean Abildgaard Abildgaard Katherine Kathleen Alexander Bunny Banks Rea Barnes Barnhill Barnhill Larry Belt Cheryl Blair Renita Patricia Helen Blood Linda Brainerd Blankenship Blevens P ,As 42' Q -ers r ' xx ,,., , PT eq C -- Q aa ir feefii Susie jo Ann Anderson Atherton Ann Bettis Christi Black Deanna Marvin Bredeholf Bredeholf JunloasPwudl3EnmfTlwHallsO6vlGO LOOKING OVER three styles of class rings they chose for their classmates to vote on are thejunior class officers: deft to rightj Mike Dennis, vice-presidentg Becky Rul- land, secretary: Bob Rornine, Stu- dent Council representativeg Kay Wormington, treasurerg and Mike Marden, president. 57 -:'A2- V K it . 1 l i - ' 7 1 is K fi vs X his-S I ' W if 9 ' A X if gy AZ of ' is L' ,, awe-, :- H . Y 'ft' N. ml 4 if Z 'F .. .'- me N51 .lvl v 4 Q .KN I 2 2 . ML. Q .L1-- ,,. .. 1 ' - 1-7. . 1 C N' Qc ,wa f i- ,J 'P ls Q - , 1 fwpfxziq tg Q, 'gsfs' Biff' , , ' Y ' . Mx.. . ,af ,, . C 3 'Mfr-1-:53fx ' Y ' t Misa- -V f , F, C1 L is Miss? 1? I swf r.sifa,f-fa? f Rex Bretches Beverly Bryant Dwight Pat BriCkCrlS Gordon Brock jim Burns jo Ann Buser john Cooper Donna Cox ' as ain' 5235 2 13 I? Esther Broiles Carol Bustos Mike Cox Classes AML Enjogwg Nw Connie Darby Bobby Davis Cassie Kathy Economus Eikenberry Sherry DHWSOI1 Jim DeBruler jim Estill Gerald Ewing 9? al A 1 ' ig ,sv gi 'C iit 'A . 1 1. ::-,- -- 58 x 11 Verna Brooks Terry Campbell David Cranor If f 53 'Q ,gf ,Q V ,A e -rl gilt L- M 5 mf, P , gm N , X A Terry Brown Eva Roy Clubine Tom Crossan . en If wi SE? Alvin Bryant Kevin Clark Jeanette Curtis Mmbqwaow' rrusbweeks Mike Dennis Karen Fanoele i A li Q Tommy Dittmer Lois Dunn Clayton Farlow Mary Fehring 2 I , 4 A A as ff , ,es li , .,.,. K1 S., A . STUDENTS ARE trying out by reading, parts for this year's play, Inherit the Wind. Doug F ienen Candice Gardiner Robert Gress jackie Hayden Roger Fienen john Carr Danny Hagenbuch jon Hayes Kathy Forsyth Marcia Geiger Gary Hamsher Kay Haymaker .rf,.:,E 351 'r - M Mm. mi 3- 3- , fa 1 fi a K ' . Q f if L. -.k, .fa .2121 'Y . gg'- Af: f was 'ee'e ..s . .Q -up . . my . M Q 5 t X V , 'f C 'Eff , F Hg' I A Q' I ' f 'Y' . ll 4 5' F 1 is 394, ' 'f we fi 5 1 , . , '4 w ,- le, ' : , ' .ws f -gl -, ,,: T' 7' ' - A i A mime- ,A i..i i 16 H -I 7 .1-. 12' . K. - ...., ef' - .: .wwxzrfgsizf ,L 'gfyfn Connie Foster Bill Gilliand janice Harclerode Rex Heape Margaret Franklin David Godsey Mike Hardy john Heimberger TM g P3 'V' , f . M. , , 2 A A ,,.,. ,Q A if it .2 eLM ' 4843 ,I-15 we - . kwick ,w 5, 'AVE Q2 ft ' , L 4 N . ,l LK! v e IW , A '-Q., 'X peg 31- I Q Y. is gif 1 azfalf ' 'J .hifi ,,,, r ,x vt Kathy Frazier Linda Gordon Raymond Harvey Elizabeth Henderson Charles Gann Roberta Gray Ted Harvey Donna Hinman i 'AN i X an 5,5 W . K , 4' A . , ,I ,mga -- ' -:sg . , - ww, Hg, f is gf ax? W A M' - JN . TN A, 1' i if alh I 5? ll ui, 1 ' H , - - g'Q.q'f an fy .- . . f f 'P' V if tn- ,df , . v Ts, in 222 11, 3, -fy , -V Q ,,'t I ' 'i' A ' ' 59 it .. Rag ar t, Y 5 x V -rw K K ' L K' -'h, . i ' fr K f i . LW g 4 Z Q. ' K K' . r' ,.'-. . W Vonda Hodges Phyllis jarvis Mike Kiewitt 1 , ,g t . :ff wfmrrf ' 1 ' r ., ' ' -i -f '1 -. . . L ,V . -M., ,Q ,I A t , ,,hL , 8 ' ,tr gi- ' ' J- in I 90 K 'V Q 'X k y g ,QA ' : ' ,,,, W KW jkr H f -2. . W L' K :,'e , 2,5'g?-gg'-55? 1 .fam-1nHs :,,:f:'5'f'z:':?Z,Qi?5'?.ii:' A , s -gym - L lf Y Y . W ,.4 .. sri , ii , gk , ff j ' 1 V, ,Q xi thi .. t 'A 2 E we r 12 A- I-' .W N 2 -ual-6 A at Wa if 9 AH ' new fs F 2 i fi ..t-iw ' K A . 1 ,Q , R ...V , me -f eer .. , gr ' james Horner Mike Howe Randy Hudson Mike Huggins Linda Hull jane Hulse Diane j0hr1S0H Tommy Sharon jones Walter jones Bill jordan jim Kelly Pamela Kinsey j0hUS0fl WilbUf Koehn Danny Langley Terry Lapl? Marsha Layton Linda Kirchoff 60 MATH PROVES to be perplexing to one student in Mr. juby's class. She may be in danger of losing her fingernails in her anxiety concerning the correct method to use in solving a problem. N SM A ,T if 2 ww c 4 ig sw-5' ag. gAf5i!5efs54 , , Mimi , 6, 1 .W -J 'if ' we I af 'lf r 5 aa Q f Y is lm 5' 'A 1, i ,. 'gf jeff Lee Tom McCarty Sharon Malone Hub Meyer Ruth Mydland L -.e, - if sxfiiir ,. iff fi , si-is fee aa 3. van, . M ,K 3. 4 - J - meg: .. y was, em if ag 1 if x it 3? r 3 w Y, X -6' as F A 24315 + 1 -2 : .6 n n 1 :L 1-545 I f ,1- it 3 A if ,Q 'P S , J 4 rf. ' f st' :yi 5 5 fav ag 1 qi 1' flw 1 at Q, S' P t if N,I Sharon Leming Allen McClure if f DOIOYCS Leon Mike Leon Gail Leyda Arlita MCClUTC Cathy McCoy Phyllis MCC reath Mom, eww, muh-Aw PMPQWJ Mike Marden Anita Mills Betty O'Brien Nancy Martin Charles Moore Tommy Orosco Q gigglfiif-' gm Becky Mattox Sherrie Moore Linda Osborn ,V fi Q '-vi, 1 1 te. 2 for P fi. ' gf: . ,- : was Shi :L are s 2 1 2 M- 'Q A F 'I 5 F ,Q 1 S-fa., TH l +1 ia I gs'e.xj:::2 ' 7 W m 3 f . sz i ,, , I , f rw if . - givsgaggwse 3 f 1.29 flag Q I , ::,f. !E?': 31 its ,Q-,sw PM-1 an ,fjhX. l,'Z.gQS1v.2NI-1? Y if ,Matz Hu-dr Q' A, Linda Mayo Marcia Mott Russell Osborn eaisf - is in Z .,.,. 1 Q' I V X an ,S ' 51- 1-. N we fr 4' rg' Elaine Katy Lucas Lochmiller Judy McGregor Catherine McCullagh Danny Merrifield Linda Medsker Donna Mike Murphy Musgrove Glenna Parks David Perry ' - . ' ' 'W ' ' 7 M : -, , , Z , K . . :. . ,W f I 1 2: ,W i .,,. . m y .A., 3 , - w., it 5, f- ., - .fn 'P 'L EJ -x , ,P A ff ri A 1 my Q V 3-. -1, iw 152,155 9 Fmf,,.,,, , ---, 'X-M fm S Q . , .i ' W, .. -I 'fa sr-H K , . W,i,3w5, S X - f:eWf?Sf wg A, fl K . . , sftiissvi 1. ki we ,,, ' 5 V K S f 9 T1 5 - 'RW t ., J. Z1 ' -' v Ala.. .4 I 1E:.vHif3 :f2'- 5 r ' 1.JWk.6i .wii 1 ' 113: r .-if A ar gg FQ? 31 Connie Phillips Dudley Phillips Johnny Quigley Pamela Reynolds Morris Quigley Thomas Ritchie We Mary Sack Susan Schroeder Sally Scott Pat Sack 3 E an . , 'S -Y t ,Q 1 lg, wk it MN .. ,rf .sn Q-Q , . My ::,,, 2 .:.:E.:, , ,gg-f , ., J gin a! N -16545 YA A s Q 4 .- K I' M v- E '.15 2: .',. ' --f Ky, -3 ,W S Qi't 'l J' - Ji' 1 5:35. 2' - Q51-' yw -1 x gil Q 32: i f Qian , ff if will L.: . , .. A f' f FW ffl' 5 1 lx? -I 5 f ' t 3 l if- Steve Phillips Leonard Pierce Rodney janet Relph Redburn Kedron Rollins Sally Robinson Tlwwag AaouuLTlw Halls O6 ICO Donna Salisbury Sue Lynn Shaner 'V 1,51 at X if an : , -- - t.: 5:.1, K 11 if Linda Pinkston Chuck Potts eff Renard David il f Robert ROfI1lI'lC Reyngldg Floyd Ross ASOwOQOu1uFIA5bl Larry Sams Steven Sharp N H Q 6 S2 g ,V . P, ,ww Karen Schab Don Shartzer 'laiftiwi ' 'VW 4 32 Lrii A at u r A ,,.-s-wrt., L y A mf' irf, rc t ' R' ! Sy? 'V f-M 'iaifi ,fy Q in . i f - I in 'W, 'V rl xi E tc, 'H Qooi yili . ,'s ':,:'r 4 t fi f3? '!' L ,'9'g'4c52 4 1 ,Elf F '5- 62 Carol Pruitt Don Reynolds Becky Rutland Lessons Danny . Schafer ,llmmy Helen Schlotman Simpson jerry Smith 1'-W ir 2 ,55 5-' F 'Ml to +M gi ': H, Ewing? , P tras , am-P is X ix, -.,, y mil vw ' 5, ' E - ' L :'- il - .-' in Fig ' ,::2f 's 1 , :jb 'YJ L .4-flf ,i :Y j i t YQ, : ' we l X W ix N x l it is X , 'W if 1 T7 X s W 5 if ,gi E 55, ' S S .. if 5 T ts S ' .zzz f f Fi-3 , ' 'V . 3 ' jk , Qi S Til- Q- 1 ii . f S ssrtt . as J so J 4. T 5 .' 1 :- or W as M Q N fb- A ,, :.:,, ., r Q . 4 tsss 2 'W-E1 'S ' if 1 Q V 1 '.,. ., .y ,,, f ,N F. 3 Willard Smith Donna Snapp Sandra Susan Steve Sharon Stover David Connie Teal William Spradling Spradling Stichman Otis Turner Studebaker Mike Unruh Thornton Cornelius Linda Tucker Roger Tucker David Ward Pat Ullom ' Sharon Van Tidwell Rosezena judy Von Sharon Dyne Alan Vetaw Rohr Warnock Vermillion 'E 51221147 'Wag- A .f,f5i'..,aQQ 2Ev:E:z2..' ' ' :Y Juulms Qpendf MowThw luv BESIDES FINDING more freedom at l.C.C., the juniors find that they must study harder. These students discovered that if they utilize the extra minutes teachers give for study at the end of the hour, they may save an hour of home- work. 63 ' W , an f y ' f' 'W' , W' la ' , nhl : ? ik' . :t il lla X ga- ' 1 1- gf W , ff' 'ff i fi Sandra Wesley Steve Wilken Don Willett Vera Williams Bonnie Freda Wood Kay james Wyckoff Wingard Wormington David Webb Roy Weber Anita Wells jim Wilson Judith Wilson Steve Wilson John Wyckoff Dale Donna Ziegler Youngberg Jwamuozwsmb 64 jUNIORS ENjOY participating in ICC's marching band, which is per- forming in the Nee- wallah parade, one of many such ap- pearances. Xcvsfx- NW x Qc xr Qysimlblbhm- wmv sw mi iesnw- LQSLALADQL Lmimw QAM Q Q QP X ,gem 9+L.,M3x-,LDL A9120- LBVLJBELNLLHML-mimi mg. Ln Mow WSI-AXmLLmkog4,,XvNHw3,, S milmmmwmlmm Mui limi WE M,QiS-Ligumrk 333:- Qmklmw milf up .BfL:1L2,,XXs3D-gf-P mnugbmfiiuif C1 ALL AJAAWO kwin!! LQLJQXQLSJM-N35 hw mggwgL Lb .D Lbfm V+ 5LQLLf3YAuLQTLxc0Y O. 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V 45 X C. . ,WV , X V -of Ng- 'xv' Q - Q, n 'Q ' 0 Q PROFOUND TOPICS seem to hold the attention of these scholars: Ury? to rightj Leroy McDaniel, David Vandaveer, john Glynn, Darrel Howerton, Larry ldleman, jim Fouls, Marion Conley and Scott Ritchey fseatedj. 9011020116 Peamdf at'Dfmwu Dinner at the Elks Club given by the college to honor those students making the honor rolls is the subject ofthe pictures to the right. Special awards were given to Rachel Smith, Larry McAfee, Linda Tinknell, Barbara Sutton and Bebe jo Vannoy, who made the Dean's honor roll with all HA' grades. Enjoying the dinner are the following: Pic- Iure 1: Steve Roecker, Bruce Borders, Larry Idleman, Darrell How- erton and others. Across the table are Wilma Schweitzer, reporterg and Carrol Baily. Picture 2: Connie Boner, Rachel Smith, Linda Tink- nell and Walter Blood. Picture 3: Steve Dalke, Kenny Dexter, jim Hunt, Gary Stover. Picture 4: Rita McDonald, Linda Holestine, Donna Taylor, Pat Fairbanks and Dr. Bair. Mrs. Dorothy Beahm, board president and Supt. Wood presented the award pins to the scholars. WHILE WAITING for the main course, Gary Leemaster, Esther Baber, Barbara Sutton, Beverly Baker and Natalie SUPERINTENDENT Lonnie Wood, Mrs. Coons enjoy a bit of conversa- Wood, Mrs. Culp and Warren Culp, tion fbelowj. speaker of the evening, enjoy their meal. WAITING generates appetites agrees Pat Fairbanks, judy Cinotto and Lynn Wall. 66 OFFICERS UF Phi Theta Kappa stand ready to initiate the new members, flrffi to righlj Esther Baber, vice-presi- clentg Larry McAfee, presidentg Pat Fairbanks, secre- tary and Beverly Baker, Student Council representative. Membership in Phi Theta Kappa, national honor society for students inxjunior colleges, is a goal reached by students who prove their scholarship and leadership in the college. Candidates are chosen by a special faculty committee. Ralph Pearson has served many years as sponsor for the local chapter and is an honorary member of the organization. Qclwlwus Make Up Plw Kappw LEADING THE FIRST semester initiates to their places for the ceremony is William Applebaugh, treasurer flzfjq initiates are flfj? to rightl Natalie Coons, Rita McDonald, Gary Mitchell, Barbara Sutton and Linda Tinknell. PLEDGES WHO WILL BE INITI- ATED this spring are Hey? to rightl Wal- ter Blood, jean Briles, Linda I-Iolestine, Darrell Howerton, Dian-na Osborn, Mel- vin Robertson, jan Sanders and Wanda Wasson. Rachel Smith was not present for the pledging rites, 67 COLLEGE MEMBERS of the Council include Donna Shell- horn, joy Benton, Loran Langvardt, Rusty King, Gerald Eytcheson, Beverly Baker, Co-sponsor Steve Muck,jim Fisher, vice president, Pat Fairbanks, Donna Taylor, secretary, and Gary Mitchell, president. Other members DOL pictured are Ron Bredehoft, treasurer, Eddie Brown, Dave Lesco, Dave Tucker, Glen Caputo, joyace Adams, Nancy Kauffman, Collene Fortner, janet Ringle, and George Knittle. 68 MAKING BIG plans for the spring prom is just one of the many duties of the Student Council. Here are a few of the members discussing the band which will play at the prom. AUfQclwolb , Quppmts Oapkaw, I-lewis Kim Soo Bong, a Korean orphan, is sponsored by the Student Council. This is just one of its many projects. Other projects include the candy, supplies and milk machines in the foyer. Making a Neewollah Hoat and heading the city Heart Fund drive were two of the other activities undertaken this year. HIGH SCHOOL Council members fabove rightj include Bob Romine, Mike jackson, Marvin Voth, Sally Robinson, Marsha Layton, Kathy McAlla, and Linda Kirchoff. fN0t pictured arej Cheryl Bustos, Mike Marden, Paula McAlister, Anne Bettis, joan Buser, Linda Heathman and Steve Ahmann, Cary Mitchell, president MEMBERS OF THE council listen for their names as Donna Taylor, secretary, calls roll. 'N-...J Lg, 0 HP . S.C.F. does not have a set member- ship list. Attending the morning the pictures were taken were, First Row: Wullenschnider, Mitchell, Schroeder, Rutland, Anderson, and McMillen. Second Row: Moody, Satchel, Peterson, Hayden, and Mrs. Cobble. Third Row: Kahre, and Strasburg. Qpwhwlu UPWTO 06 all Oweds. Helping to provide a better spiritual life on the campus of ICC, the Student Christian Fellowship sponsors the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. S.C.F. meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. and is open to both students and faculty members regardless of race or creed. 70 OFFICERS of S.C.F. are Shirley McMillen, vice-president, Jane Perkins, pianist, Susan Schroeder, secretary-treasurer, Bob Wullen- schnider, reporter, and Gary Mitchell, president, Mrs. Alice D. Cobble is the sponsor. COMPRISING the remainder of the group in attendance were, First Row: Shaner, Carter, Snapp, H. Blood, and Perkins. Second Row: Cotteril, Lucas, Pinkston, Sack, Mc- Callagh, Hayden, and W. Blood. SOME OF THE MEMBERS of Future Teachers are, Front lor, janet Ringle, Lynn Andrews, Connie Boner, judy jarvis, Row: Pricilla Lane, Susan White, janet McPheeters, Susan Kathy McCollough, jackie Tucker, Connie McBride. Back Schroeder, Linda Brandenburg, joyace Adams, Kay Pilking- Row: Wanda MeAlister, Genevieve Barrett, Donna Shell- ton, Esther Williams. Second Row: Rita McDonald, Donna Tay- horn, jim Herrmann, Marilyn Brand, Gerald Eytcheson. OTHER MEMBERS of Future Teachers are, Front Row: Carol Stout, Esther Baber, Linda Sayers. Back Row: Marvin Alice Henry, Rachel Smith, Maradean Kimzey, Peggy Logs- Voth, Stephen Whistler, Wyman Satchel, Gary Mitchell, don, Sally Trotter, Pat Simmons, Marilyn Smith. Second Row: Walter Blood. Valerie Theissen, Natalie Coons, Beverly Baker,judy Cinotto, FuhiwTead1eas Pwufdo Qclwlruwldps to I OO HELPING TO EARN money for the two scholarships to ICC is only one of the many duties ofthe oflicers. A vote of the members has raised the number of scholarships to four for next year. Officers are Cleft to rightj janet Ringle, Stuco represenmtiveg Beverly Baker, secretary- treasurerg Linda Sayers, presidentg and joyace Adams, vice-president. Carrol Bailey is sponsor. 71 HEADING Phi Beta Lambda are Miss Maplesg Loren Langardt, Student Coun- cil representativeg Dorothy Howard, corresponding secretary, Don O'Brien, historian, jane Melander, treasurerg Marian Conley, vice-president, Barbara Sutton, recording secretary, Mr. Evans. Lyn Smith, president, was not enrolled at ICC second semester. ' Jw., mem PHI BETA LAMBDA, which is also known as Future Business Leaders of America, requires that all members be enrolled in at least one business class. The group is very active and does such things as visiting various business establishments and attending PHI BETA LAMBDA state conventions. Members include Marcia Osborn, jim Dittmer, Henry Ackmann, Larry McAffee, Larry Bent0n,jim Faust, Marilyn Linnebur, Sandra Elmore, Linda Holstine, Ray Steel, Gary Stover, joe Cook, Walter Blood, Bill Myers, john Divine, Larry Schmitz, and David Tallman. ' 0391100 ' WHEN IT'S TERM PAPER time at ICC, many a student has run into the library and begged for help. The hero, or heroine in this case, may have been a library science student. She has been trained in many mysterious ways-she can find a book, a magazine, a clipping, or use the Reader's Guide. But she may also deliver overdue notices on books and magazines. LIBRARY SCIENCE students pictured are: Rhea Barnes, Teda Vaughn, Shirley McMilleng Vir- ginia Graham, Connie Darbe, Elaine Lochmiller, Pat Ulm, Peggy Newman, Helen Burns, Lucita Bly Taylor, Linda Gosset, and librarian, Opal Orr. 72 Awlf t COOKING, SEWING, and studying the problems of rearing Mrs. Armalea Hopperstad, Stephanie Sheldon, Sharon Stover a family are the members of FHA. Sitting: UM to rightj Kay Margaret Smith, janet Harris, Charlene Harvey, Linda Os- Price, jackie Hayden,janis Winkler, Elaine Loomer. Standing: born, and Linda Kirchoff. Futuwl-l UnMfovLeaawMowAboubTl1ei1vl PRESIDING OVER the FHA meetings are janet Harris, president, Kay Price, vice-president, Janis Winkler, secretary, and Charlene Harvey, treasurer. 73 DELTA PSI OMEGA, national dramatics honor fraternity, initiated nine indus- trious students as the climax of a tremendous year, full of fun and hard work. Those initiated were, First Row, Lynn Andrews, Lynn Wall, Rachel Smith, Sharlin Swearingen. Second Row, Drenda Burns, Daryl Nickel, Beverly Baker, Gunner Way, and Sidney Tucker. Nina faDeHa1Psb Omega, Officers of Delta Psi Omega are as follows: LM to right, Gary Mitchell, treasurer, Pat Fairbanks, Stuco rep.g Ray Rothgeb, presidentg Nancy Dean, secretary, and George Glines, vice-president. Mrs. Goheen is sponsor. PLAYERS ADVERTISE a coming at- traction to the ICC stage, Inherit the Wind , in the local Neewollah parade. lCOPQmJefwEww ' as we y oQColDlegeP Casfsofu NEWLY INITIATED players must wear their small double mask pins for one week. Fines pursue those caught without a pin. Bark Row: Walt Blood, Phil johnson, Steven Whistler, Bruce Robinson, Daryl Nickel, Charles Rice, james johnson. Front Row: Bob McCormick, Sharlin Swearingen, -Iudy -lar- vis, Paula McAlister, Nancy Kauffman, Rachel Smith, Steve Wilkin. ICC PLAYERS meet after an initiation. Firsl Row: S. Swearin- son, P. McAlister, C. Rise,kI. johnson, C. Fitz, W, Blood. Third gen, R. Rothgeb, D. Taylor, R. Way, B. Baker, N. Kauffman, Row: L. Sayers, D, Nelms,j. Perkins, S. Whistler, S. Wilkin, D. M. K. Smith, C-. Mitchell, Mrs. Goheen, sponsor. Second Row: Burns, D. Tucker, B. Robinson, C. Boner, D. Nickel. Fourth j. jarvis,j. Adams, L. Andrews, P,johnson, C. Pattin, B. Gib- Row: R. Smith, N. Dean, B. McCormick, S. Trotter, L. Wall. Dave Cramer and Betsy Gibson watch as james johnson gives his speech about the ethics of men. A ' - i DARYL NICKEL as Matthew Brady is carried off after his heart attack. Nancy Dean, who portrayed his wife, is in a state of grief. foo pvajw ew., --:umm ww DONALD NELMS as Rev. Jeremiah Brown holds a prayer meeting. His words have hurt his daughters pride, and Brady asks him to calm down. 76 DEPICTING Henry Drum- mond, Ray Rothgeb pre' sents the case for the de- fense. Robert Velsir as the judge listens intently. 'l'OWNSl'EOPLE are enjoying a picnic. Walt Blood, the hotdog man, and Sally Steele stop for a chat. SWEARING IN THEjury took a great deal oftime Court was held outside because ofthe heat. BERT PARKS, played by Dave Cramer, tells Rachel Brown, Betsy Gibson, good-by. Bert is the defendant in the play, and Rachel is the minister's daughter. 77 ff? . 1 Q i .Q Wi 1- 1 35, lifif- f - . K-4 . . - - sig, N' '4 f V A I I - V if g - it L -' il ,. 6 L, -- f:,,g,,'5' t 5 5 , , -4 A 32- , . ,- k . gfiggg 5, , -4- - I W , -,, ' ,J - tx, 1, 1 , , - . ' gf, . ,f 'PA E K J -3 f' .. 1 xl till -K l Vs ' P f I Q is -V 1 'K' 8 ft Yi . QL aim- 1. ' L' A Fl - at A W .kk ' A ' , , i s 1 V . P- 11 yy. .X sk-fx, fx, -N i , ' Nl --ws ll X' -. K . U . ' . tl 1 -. l L C First Row: M. Blood, Palmer, McAfee, Weber, Hagenbuch, man, Godsey, Hayes, Mr. Mordy, directorg Lane, Tidwell Wycoff, Roby, Kincaid, Bowman,Carver, M. K. Smith,Thomas, Bettis, Loomer, Plummer, Wormington, Economus. Taylor, Harvey, Porteus. Second Row: Hill, Osburn, Herr- ' and Pep Bands I Performing at the opening and half-times of college and high school football games took prac- tice and hard work as members of the band can attest. After the football season, the pep band went into rehearsals in order to appear at basket- ball games. The pep band looked extra sharp TWIRLERS are Susan Schroeder, Marilyn Smith, Terry Campbell, Cassie Econo- mus, Judy Wonn, Lynn Porteus. this season wearing the new blue blazers bought with proceeds from their magazine sales. The band had worked hard to prepare for their annual spring concert and the crowning of the band queen. DRUM MAJORETTE is Cathy Beahm. 1 VV ,H , , , nu, 4 9 i -vs 'M 1 an 'ls l - l i l l tl ,i' 3 iV M VV1 i V: V u f' of V t V 72525 A T ' if F HV ja Vi i ff V f - V , 442 .V -fmt, . W i V EV it , . . Vi ai 3 V A ig A .F -' i c f at , , ,as . i i i -V 'V X 5' . ' f ig! 5 . tr F ggf ,Q ,. 4: ,H V- ,, ' 5:2 if, fi: VV if if , yi gf- .Vw J J U 3, V: Q' 4 V Li V - V- -V 2 -- rg A . . , . A, ,L , , , J' 1 'gf s s ,Q . 4 , . , V , l f ' Y f . ll, . ' VF, I Xa X 1 l 5 , g U t ' it 'W ill' fi ' iid 1 'i i l 2 il ' First Row: Wesley, Blair, Brown, Schroeder, Anderson, Sharpe, Pinkston, Jarvis, Bengel, Rector, Price, Ringle. Second Row: M. Smith, Wonn, McDonald, Mitchell, Frisco, Hunt, Crum, Hamsher, Pierce, Harris, Ridle, King, Mordy. Third Row Harvey. Lend, mwlfQpwtfhwlOG AIDA TRUMPETEERS are Robin Kincaid, Don Thomas, Charles Carver, and Clay Bowman. This group adds a final and lasting touch to our I.C.C. Band. Q Q 1 sf V V. Y ii l 1 T V ZV 3 V1 FV- Y' . ' l i . V K ' wg if Vw K ' V . A VIAQQ. -. W? V 'gf' I .W' , , - . V V V . ,Vg V,-V 2 . a, K . ,, , ,V ,,. ,,5,. . ,V ,,l,,, X 1 3 , ,F S Y . ii 1 2 1 I W J 2 A s , V Z E T z X .V ICC'S CLARINET Choir consists of, First Row: Ringle, Price, Rector, Pinkston, Bengel. Second Row: Schroeder, Jarvis, Brown, Blair, Frisco, Anderson, Wesley. A vice-president, Carver, president. X Efdfg Mira Murphy, Graham, Campbell, Beahm, Osburn, Wall, W. Blood, BAND OFFICERS ARE Smith, Secretary, Price, Stuco altemateg Jarvis and Ringle, librarians, Osburn, treasurer, King, Stuco rep.g Thomas, A .gg ir, . V VV , f VV 1, VCVV V .V V J' A 1 A ,V V V N n , 4 .. K 5 i -V 4 V- 1? f VV 3 , .X V , ,L ,Vg L V ' , , t V ' 4 1 V V .l U ' ' 1 Q. 'A ' ' f g ,..V.g ,V -5 ,V .J I I 1 Y l i -' 3 T 1 , V . A FV 'VV ' f V , F, 5 ,V , ,, . ., ,gb . , .,,,. 'vw g N Q, ..,,,, A 7 5 , , K J, 'T W l Y First Row: Rector, Ringle, Price, Dewey, McAlister, Catlett, Shaner, Smith, Ryan, Frazier, Pierce, 1 McDonald, Mitchell, Myser. Second Row: Kincaid, Carver, Smith, Blood, Palmer, Eikenberry, Win- O Pmlwwqw ORCHESTRA OFFICERS are Carolyn Dewey, president, Larry Walling, vice-presidentg Rita McDonald, secretary, Walter Blood, Stuco rep., and Lloyd Mordy janet Ringle, librarian. Conductor 80 2 gard, Harvey, Rutland, Lane, Godsey, Frisco, Schaub, Gardner. Third Row: Murphy, Mr, Mordy, 5 Blood, Harvey, Osburn, Walling. l : I 1 Q is E : Q I I NIENIBERS OF THE BLUE NOTES are: LM to Rzght, First Herrmann, Robin Kincaid, Charles Carver, Don Thomas, Row: Ted Harvey, Ron Mordy, Lenard Pierce, Rusty King, Doug Clark, Gunner Way, Larry McAfee. Third Row: Gary jim Hunt, and Karen Crumb. Second Row: Walt Blood, Mitchell, Larry Walling, Diana Osburne, and Mr. Mordv. 2 81 THE COLLEGE A CAPPELLA CHOIR includes Austin, ter, Gipe, Dittmer, Dougherty, Esbaugh, Grasso, Koschin Adams, Benton, Fitz, Fairbanks, Former, Holestine, Kimsey, Nelms, Kahre, Nickel, Rothgeb, Rice, Wilson and Zivkovic. Mclilwain, Perkins, Pilkenton, Swearingen, Shellhorn, Trot- Q awlf I-liglv Qclwolb l Groups Fwwislv Music Pow lCC'S MALE quartette includes Steve Philips, Jim Sainer, Marvin Bredehoft, and Dave Fink. pedal Pwgwms MEMBERS OF THE mixed ensemble include: Susan Palmer, Janice Dierks, Linda Mayo, Sharon Van Dyne, Paula McAlister, Judy Jarvis, Judi Harris, Jim Sainer, Gary Murrell, Steve Philips, Tom Dittmer, Marvin Bredehoft, Dave Fink, and James Johnson. 3 SENIOR GIRLS' ensemble, Dorthy Lewis, Brenda Wesley, MEMBERS OF the senior girls' ensemble are Tedra and Mary Lou Pouncil. Vaughn, Paula McAlister, andjudyjarvis. MEMBERS OF the girls' en- semble are: Janice Dierks, Sharon Van Dyne, and Ida Belle Reeves. SINGING AT various clubs and organizations are members of man, Van Dyne, Bredehoft, Lucas, Lochmiller, S. Philips, the high school robed choir: Graham, Sainer,johnson, Tucker, Van Rohr, Gordon, Mayo, Fink, Heathman, jarvis, Kirchoff, Murrell, Barnes, Palmer, Harris, Myser, Newcomb, Buser, Dittmer, Mydland, Fienan, Murphy, Groth, Farlow,j.Tucker, Hayden, Darbe, Gardner, Fuller, Dierks, Debruler, Pouncil, L. Tucker, Jordon, Matrox, Reeves, Lewis, Brandenburg, McAlister, C. Philips, Biederman, L. johnson, Frazier, Wood- Ullom, and Schaub. 83 THE GOSPELEERS are later joined with Senator Rawkins who is transformed into a good guy-the four became a quartet and they sang during the wedding scene. OwwdfQees 'Sl2.0iMb0wf CHECKING THEIR LINES to make sure that they chime in at the right time are Mike Zivkovic and Darvin Hastings. CAST Honey Lou - Esther Broiles Sharon Mcluanergan-Sharlin Swearingen Mr. Shears-Gary Mitchell Woody Mahoney-Ray Rothgeb Mr. Robust-james johnson Og fa Leprechaunj-james Sainer lst Geologist-Bruce Robinson Finian McLanergan-Sidney Tucker 2nd Geologist-Marvin Bredehoft Susan-Cindi Pattin lst Sharecropper-Mike Zivkovic Buzz-Danny Grasso 2nd Sharecropper-Sally Trotter Sheriff- Steve Wilkin 3rd Sharecropper-Mary Lou Pouncil First Deputy-Mike Newcomb 4th Sharecropper-Darvin Hastings Second Deputy-Tom Dittmer Pilgrim Passion Gospeleers Senator Billboard Rawkins-Daryl Nickel lst man-Ronnie Bredehoft Preacher Qohnj-Leroy johnson 2nd man -Jim Dittmer Henry-David Webb 3rd man-Don Thomas Di21Hr1C-Susan Schroeder Other members of the cast were taken from jane-Elaine Lochmiller chorus classes. 84 TELLING BUZZ, Danny Grasso, and the Sheriff, Steve Wilkins, that they refuse to get off their land are the tenants. OG TELLS Sharon Mclanergan how he came from Ireland. He falls in love with Sharon, but later, being Pickle as some young men are, he falls in love with silent Susan. WOODX SINf S to Sharon of his lore for her while F1n11n standing between the two, HENRY, David Webb, practices his part in Rainbow The two girls are Susan Schroeder and Elaine Lochmiller. Sf 3 ' , t r 2 ..,u f N of, KK , 1 A X lv Li or if 'l if it . ICC Pinata CHEERING WITH enthusiasm at the Pirate games are Nancy Dean, Sharon Williams, jan Sanders, Cheryl Layton, Lynn Wall, and Karen Crum. --if ' I I I A Q RUARY 24 I t W Y Q 5 a Alternate Cheerleader i X Marilyn Smith ' PEP CLUB members enthusiastically support their mighty Pirate teams. STANDING UNDER their mighty Pirate are the Pep Club officers: Nancy Kauff- man, Stuco representative, joy Benton, presidentg Pau- line Schultz, secretaryg Linda Sayers, treasurerg Diana Os- born, vice-presidentg and Marian Kay Smith, alternate Stuco representative. ' 7 'SRE 1 86 Tap Row UQ? to Tlgllljf Gordon, OlBrian, Mott, Mattox, Kirchoff Harclerode, Geiger, Layton, Hodges. Third Row: Franklin, Vetaw Brainard, Forsythe, Ekinberfy, Schaub, Bradley, Wingard, NIC- ROl3iHSOH, Wesley, Pruitt, Darby, Barns, SCl1FOCdCl', Cox, Salis- Calla, Scott, Lucas, Pinkston. Semna' Row: Kinsey, Banks, Ander- bury, Sack, Parks, Fhering, Curtis. son, Osborn, Economus, Fraizer, Alexander, Blankenship, Dunn, High Qclwolb Pep Squad Chew Bulldogs Lfffl to Right: Cheryl Bustos, Tina Williams, Ann Clement, Shirley Smith, Linda Tucker, Becky Rutland,xIoanne Buser. Top Row: Clejf to rzlghlj: Coleen Harvy, Vaughn, Cannon, Harris, Sparrow- hawk, McMillian. Cannon, Charlene Harvy, L o 0 m er, Winkler, Gosset. Ser- ond Row: Wesley, Baker, McDill, Hol- man, Brandenburg, Tucker, Friend, Shel- don, Smith. Bolfom Row: Cole, Robinson, Roberts, W e l c h, Ryan, Grabham, Pounsil. HEADINU the Pep Club are: Carol Maples, sponsor, Nancy Martin, ser- I't'I2il'y1 Pat Tucker, president: Sharon Leming, vice-president: Kathryn Trout- Illlill, Il'C'llSlll'l'II QUEEN DONNA TAYLOR CCenterJ and her lovely court, Marilyn Smith, Karen Crum, Diana Os- burn, and Lynn Wall make a pretty picture of elegant royalty. lCOBondfl2.o4JaH'5 1964 Queen Donna Taylor and her court reigned over the band's spring concert and added much to the festivities. The Coronation was conducted in the ICC auditorium at the traditional event before a capacity crowd. ,- 8 X 1 N X . . 1 x 959 m X P Al. Z o ' ,- ' ' 1. - ' r x ., X x Q . I x. os Q, f K X L X A' X . 0, 5 QW X X, w 'Q' - x NL w R f - xb - . l,. E, n . x M 3, A x ' Y 0 - . ' ' If 0' 0' X of ' ' 50 , I V K L . ' ' A , X ' L 0 X X. x lk ,' 0 . xx ' - 4. ' Q ' N. K -gp . wx 'V ' E VKW- . . QR, Y X0 5 , 0 ' ' I A .0 w -. Q . w w 0 ' A Q I xxx v' ' ' , -' 5 o '- 8 fu' U , . xx' ' 1. ' A ' .L in 8 . gs k K ,, A M ' x ,'- M' --' Ls. 4... CHUCK NOVOSEL. TRI-CAPTAIN HAROLD BEALS, TRI-CAPTAIN New Take Own Pinata Helm RICHARD TYSEN, TRI-CAPTAIN Chuck McGovern took over the wheel of the Pirate football squad as head coach this year. He was as- sisted by Bill Singleton, also an addition to the faculty of ICC. AN OPPOSING team attempts to bring down a hard fighting Pirate. PIRATE FOOTBALL team members include, First Row: Charles Smalli, Vince Ferreira, Lyle Cranef, Greg Compton ', Terry Clark, Bob Debnamf, Don Dennisw, Sylvester Wymb- ley:'0 g Second Row: Wayne Bowman ': , Richard Cilesf, Charles Amos, Max Sweeneyak, Mike Zivkovicak, Terry Kirkendollx, Dick Callahan, Mike Tallman ', Lyle Bracken, Larry Carverbk, Harold Beals1'f ', and Assistant Coach Ratzlaffg Third Row: nard, jim Sledgex, Herb Stout :, Lary Simmons, Dean Cook? Roger Lessmanik, Sam Calvachak, Earl johnsonw, Assistant Coach Singleton, Fourth Row: Danny Penn, jim Nash, Yancy Hudson? Cary Lemastertk, jim Hiebertak, Ron Snyderlf, Dave Lescoi, Dennis Deals , Harold Aikenx, Lynn Bohannansk. Xlfreshman letterrnang :'0 Sophomore letterman. tflhuck Novo- selw was not present for the picturej N13 , . Coach McGovern, Richard Tysonn, jim Brown ','c,,Iame Le- PIRATE SCORE BOARD PIRATES OPPONENTS 0 Garden City 46 0 Joplin 13 7 Parsons 39 7 Pratt 6 6 Coffeyville 26 O Fort Scott 13 6 El Dorado 13 6 Hutchinson 20 13 Arkansas City 19M 6 Dodge City 33 Mforfeit 91 wg v REIGNING AT her coronation dance is Pirate Football Queen Lynn Wall, center, from Independ ence. Her attendants are Pat Simmons, Erie and Karen Crum, Sedan, Punta Pootballz rzogaltg 1968 SHOWN WITH HER attendants and escorts is Queen Lynn, escorted by Chuck Novosel. Attendants Pat and Karen are escorted by Wayne Bowman and Harold Beals, respectively. ,k.p,,w. T 1 5 K y - BULLDOG FOOTBALL Queen Tina Williams, center, smiles Martin escorted by Larry Walling, Linda Tucker escorted happily at her coronation dance. Queen Tina is escorted by by Barry Polston, Anne Clement escorted by Fred Redman, Terry Wood, Her attendants and their escorts are Nancy and Joanne Buser escorted by Steve Orr. Football 1205035 1962 QUEEN TINA and her court are pictured during the half-time crowning cere- monies. 93 If vi, .IA Y' ,1. BULLDOG FOOTBALL team members include, First Rout: Charles Lenard, jim Sheldon, Barry Polston, Fred Redman, Terry VVOods, jim Boomis, jack Hamlin, Larry Walling, jim Gollhoferg Second Row: Charles Field,james Wychoff, Tommy McCarty, Ron Davidson, Steve Orr, Rudy Pruitt, Edgar Tid' well, Don VVillet, Bill Bellairsg Third Roux' Bill Tucker, Don Reynolds, Steve McKinzie, Mike Huggins, Bill Thorton, Her- bert Meyer, Mike Unruh, Bobby Davis, Bill Gillilandg Fourth Row: R, Morley, Larry Wagner, Steve Wood, David Perry, Robert Gress, john Hayes, Mickey Cox, Steve Borklund, and Cornelius Tidwell. Bulldogs Wm Qkeiw SCOREBOARD BULLDOGS OPPONENTS 26 Altamont 2 0 Fort Scott 20 0 Chanute 14 14 Parsons 12 26 Iola 0 31 Columbus 13 45 Pittsburg 13 40 Coffeyville 0 COACH WALTER Kayo Emmot ponders the forthcoming Coffeyville game. After a good win and an early season slump, of two losses, Emmot pulled the Bulldogs into shape to complete the season by winning the five remaining games. 94 JIM BOOMIS, Fred Redman and Barry Polsron. TERRY WOODS, Jack Hamlin, and Charles Lenard. iwNewvCl1aiwa6,Fiw MIKE HUGGINS, jim Gollhof- fer, and Bill Thorton. RUDY PRUITT, Tom McCarty, and james Wyckoff, BuMdogP0ucl:fQauesQeasmv EDGAR TIDWELL, Ron David' son, and Steve Orr. CHARLES FIELD, Don Reynolds, and Jim Sheldon. fl - 1 I . BILL GILLILAND, Larry Walling, Cornelius Tidwell, and Mike Unruh. gif ef' WAITING FOR THE rebound are Bob Faulkner 1403 and Bill Todd 1203, two In- dependence players who have played a major part in the Pi- rates' success. M A K I N G T H E TWISTING LEAP characteristic of his playing, Elroy Moore 1103 scores for ICC. BIG LALVIN Taylor 1303 1below3 stalls in a period of MOVING IN to save the rebound If ball control a tactlc designed to nettle the opponent. Moore IIIISSCS IS Eddle Brown 1123 1below3 fmmQop Head Yeafu iw Easlwfballb BEINIF FOULED Laused C eorge Kn1Ltle1l431below3 READY FOR THE REBOL ND jlm Murray to miss the shot Hrs oulstandlng ablllly at the charity 1423 1below3 hopes L0 get pggsgsslon for the Plrates Backlng hun up IS B1llDougherty 1543 OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN, john Goodwin 1343 lays one up to boost the Pirates total. EVADING HIS GUARD, Sophomore Gary Knapp C445 brings the ball down for the Pirates. l 98 PUTTING HIS HEIGHT to good use, jesse Dowdell Q43 scores, Much of the Pirate hopes for next year will be built around Jesse, who showed great progress this season. wuAids iwtes RIGHT HAND MAN to Coach Bob Sneller is john Chacona, manager and statistician for the Pirates. His duties included launder- ing uniforms and towels, helping give first aid and boosting team morale in general. SAM WUTKE 1501, Freshman DAN NEWMAN 1501, Freshman PIRATE SCOREBOARD INDY OPPONENTS INDY OPPONENTS 98 Bacone 93 101 Iola 68 86 Pittsburg KSC 63 105 Parsons 1111O.T.1 HB 98 KSC Pittsburg 53 92 Arkansas City 57 NB 87 Tulsa U Frosh 66 74 El Dorado 70 83 El Dorado 65 79 Chanute 63 106 Alumni 66 74 Arkansas City 65 40 Coffeyville 43 68 Tulsa U Frosh 77 79 Fort Scott 42 49 Coffeyville 67 84 Bacone 77 107 Iola 76 69 Parsons 66 113 Chanute 82 Tournament at 72 Fort Scott 58 Garden City Sub-regional Tournament 84 St. ,Io 57 at Parsons 56 Dodge City 74 81 St. John's 66 50 Garden City 48 69 Parsons 68 40 Coffeyville 47 Bob Oquinn 1421 1center1 and Wutke 1501 and Newman 1221 1background1, Freshmen. TAKING THE BALL down the court is Carl jackson 1241, Freshman. CS? Ye X' 2 E BASKETBALL QUEEN Judy Cinotto Qcenterj and her attendants Karen Crum fleftj and Nancy Dean hold the basketballs given them as mementos of their night as royalty. Pinata Basketball Engaltg 1964 H ER MAAlES'l'Y'S ROYAL COURT included flap to riglzll Nancy Dean, Bill Todd, Qiueenkludy, George Kniule, Karen Crum and Bob Faulkner. The crown bearer is joe Single- ton. and Relx-rim Sneller czirried the queens roses. QUEENS HAVE special smiles for everyone. Basketball queens are no different. The royal party includes deft to rightj Bob Hastings, Becky Rutland, Deana Holloway, flower girlg Larry Walling, Nancy Martin, Queen Anne Clement, Steve Orr, crown bearer Nathan Graham, Cheryl Bustos, Ronnie Davidson, Sharon Leming, and jim Nelms. Bulldog Qogahg 1964 EVERYONE APPEARS to be very in- terested when Steve presents Anne with her red roses-everyone, that is, but the crown bearer. His part in the ceremony completed, he appears to be completely disinterested. 1 BULLDOG TEAM members include Ron Davidson, Edgar Tidwell, Don Willet, Steve Orr Bob Hastings, Alan Whistler,jim Pouncil, jim Nelms, and Larry Walling. QqundfQlwwAPGucl2fUndwuQbwss BULLDOC SCOREBOARD Indy Opponents Indy 50 Iola 18 63 49 Parsons 54 50 41 Pittsburg 49 65 46 LCCHS 78 51 57 Chanute 67 31 30 Coffeyville 63 76 38 Columbus 51 48 42 Ft. Scott 41 59 36 Tulsa Webster 71 48 102 Iola Parsons Pittsburg Chanute Coffeyville Columbus LCCHS Ft. Scott LCCH S 9 , 05? ,ff 2 is X . L I S fe ,V ' w.. 'f 2 E f Q, is EL Q Wm, ,, K - 15, - , . ,iv 1 ,.. U ll Q .971 al -xx lad ltti '44 .milf 'fan-. -is Ii!! COMMUNICO STAFF Editor ........... Editorial Adviser . . Faculty Adviser . . . College Editor . . . Assistant ....... High School Editor Assistant ....... Art Editor ......... Assistant ....,.. Head Photographer .... Assistant ....... Staff Members .... . . . . Nancy Kauftman . .... Gerald Eytcheson . ...Ruth M. Lyon ........jeanFox . . . . Dianna Osborn . . . .Cathy Beahm . . . Candy Brewer . . . . Richard Burton . . . . Delight Hayden . . . .George Bellairs . . . Russel Osborn,jr. . . . . . . Valerie Thiessen and Charlene Harvey PHOTOS ABOVE SHOW the Student staff preparing copy, reading it and checking proof in preparation for the next edition of the newspaper. ,N . STUDENT STAFF Faculty Adviser. ......... , ,,..... . . . Page 2 Editors. . . . . . Page 3 Editors. . . Page 4 Editor ....... Advertising Managers , . Business Manager. . Exchange Editor .... Circulation Manager. . . ,Martha Jane Blades Page 1 Editor. , . ...,....,...,.....,..,..... Gary Murrell Bob Wullenschneider and Marvin Voth . . . . .Rosemary Meyer and Nancy Bengel . .,.....,............ James Johnson Charlene Harvey and Dorothy Lewis . . . . , .Judi Harris . . . ,Rogert Velsir . . .Steve Ahmann LONG HOURS WERE SPENT BY Cleft to rightj Candy Brewer and Cathy Beahm, high school editors, and Charlene Harvey and Valeria Thiessen. l COLLEGE EDITORS, Dianna Osborn and jean Fox fbelowj look over a page layout. Q 1 4, i And GET IT RIGI-ITV orders Geor e Bel . g - lairs as Russell Osborn prepares to snap his photo. EDITORIAL ADVISOR,Gerald Eytcheson and Editor Nancy Kauffman spent much time in plan- ning and producing the year- book. Gerald also acted as staff photographer. Your 1964 Gommunico staff hopes that you enjoy this compilation of memories. The theme of ten years at ICC forces us to look at the future. Your staff believes that the future is bright scholastically, for the standards of work by the stu- dents and the faculty of the college are continually being up-graded. Does the future hold a new build- ing.. .separation of high school and junior college? Only the next few years will tell. ' PwduwlOOPub' sion pages. BUSINERS MANAGER Rosemary Meyer frightb pinch hits as a member of the regular staff in pre- paring page layouts. DESIGNING PAGE lay- outs was the duty of De- light Hayden and Richard Burton, art editors. Rich- ard designed the cover and did the printing for the diary sheets on the divi- 1 .xv 7s ' 1 . .v.', A t lx' ' ' I . es.. I Y- ' ff.. Q-1 ' LP I .-Fl ' 1 ?',', 'w 1 My l s H v - 1 S ' 'lx ' s . Ngfghh zgf. Q. X .Y sr I C Q 0 ' A I usb fl' lc lt' K 1 ,4:,:m,45Q' I F Q' .mv Y, . ' V K! 2 ,' H pg V4 ,,,, W 1, L - pf K 1 ' ,I Q 1 NW A . 1' A Q ' Wm ,JQQJO . 4 1 A ,i w- . ,M , .,,!, W V ' ' ' ' AY-Y N I . . 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