Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

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Chemistry lab rs il may grhmv wrlw purrmifa lnrrrgrrwmrmq as www .aw I 15 L1 rrr Mrkew Corwvay Uzzfli lrrri F-My mmm! Rogers rsvqzorri lhrerr Irrwrirrrgw Vrrxvrrrhmtr'f:xpf1r.rrw?rvi Completing a prob- lem rm weidrrwg oc- c:upus:5Jorm Helm burger 5 attermom Behmd hum are the mzvv arf: and gas welding urms add- ed ro lCJC's shop equlpmem thrs year tau -o ' ' we v K , Ark Welding 1- r Arr

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training in science . W'ell-equipped laboratories are available lor stu- dents in biological and physical sciences. Students in this area olten are enrolled in prcniedicine or engineer- ing. or they may be completing a requirement for a degree in liberal arts. Students in biology or zoology are challenged by an instructor who conducts lielrl trips in search ol reptiles to be added to the college collection ol' animals. Stu- dents in genetics conduct experiments with liruit flies to enable them to understand how heredity works, Instructors in this area have received grants for spe- cial studies and have had several articles published in leading scieneejournals. Classes in physics and calculus are popular with engineering students or math majors. Modern math gives the student an opportunity to learn the new methods of solving problems. lfive are and gas welding units were added to the shops. giving college men an opportunity to learn a practical skill in addition to those already offered. Men can enroll in metalwork, machine tool processes, graphics, machine drawing, pictorial drawing, elec- tronics. electricity, semiconductors, pulse circuits, tele- vision and industrial electronics. i I IQ Ill! --. Botany students use their micro- scopes tn studying cells. Students use fresh materials and live microscopic creatures in their studies as well as specially prepared and dyed commer- cial slides. In biology, students find lively arnoeba difficult to draw as they shilt their form in search of food , 1 'ir ' .ri

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radio broadcasting . Dave Snow serves as engineer for the daily broadcast Dave is also pastor of a church in Neodesha and rs taking the opportunity to pick up tvvo years at ICJC, Hrs vvlfe is also a college student. Typrcal of other mature students here, he serves as scoutrnaster and president of his childrens PTA in Neodesha ff -J 'Y' rs Each class day The Voice of Your Collegew takes the air over KIND, the local radio station. News concerning students, faculty, and events, both academic and extracur- ricular, is broadcast by those students enrolled in Radio Production. All phases of broadcasting are studied and experienced in the control room and studios on campus. Experience as engineers, program producers, directors, and announcers is a part of the training each student receives. Debate, study of the theatre, play production, oral inter- pretation as well as speech are other courses offered in the speech area. English composition and literature are offered on both freshman and sophomore levels. 'F X, Pat Ullom and Sharon Dyer serve as announcer and producer Pat and Sharon are busy people also Pat has her own s' -M dance studio vvhere she rn- . I K SIFUCIS local youngsters Ifl . - V, the various dance steps She - ' serves as cheerleader too J Sharon serves as editor of the , Vlif i f rfg-i yryr Communico and as page ed- , :tor for The Buccaneer, lCJC's Q f r as lg 'L K ,gk it , ... tr-,.,. , Q tg '-v-A ,,,, J K 54 ff ?r : r.13::,. 6