Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1970 volume:

COMIVIUNICG 7970 Independence Community junior College Independence Kansas GROUND BREAKING Ceremonies in May marked the beginning of the new campus south of Independence. Platform guests preparing to labor include Kenneth Baden Carl Heinrich, President Neil Edds, Don Aitken, Bill Shaw loyce Miller Rev Lloyd Clements Susie Tlndle Bill Kiene, john Vermillion, Dale DeVore, Russell Osborn POURING CONCRETE - KLEFTJ: Construction workers pour con- crete into one of the forms prepared for a supporting column of the academic building. REPRESENTS STUDENTS - Susie Tindle, acting president of the Student Council speaks for the student body at the ground break- ing ceremonies. STEEL RODS - Many supporting rods reinforcv the concrete walls Of Cach building. The Worker checks for alignmcnt. it Li, is ir lr r 4: I li? il l 'f , 'C sl7Qegi.lElif KN - EQ, ills? ts x' li lil intellectually 5 23 socially spiritually physically 47 65 ACADEMIC-LIBRARY - Laboratories, lecture rooms, li- brary and learning resource center will make the building QABOVEJ, the center of the campus, Enrolling in the right courses KBELOWJ, taking audio-tutorial classes such as biol- ogy KRIGHT BELOWJ where students listen to taped lec- tures and enrolling in practical courses such as radio pro- duction CRIGHTJ where each student serves as engineer as a part of the training help the student to enjoy his academ- ic life at ICIC. intellectually 2 1 in Q s . S i l BOARD OF TRUSTEES - This fresh and relaxed group of men include Bill Shaw, chairman, Don Aitken, loyce Miller, Ben Boys, President Neil Edds, john Vermillion, Kenneth Baden, vice chairman, and Ross Clark, secretary and business manager. After a typically long session lasting well into the night, much of the freshness has faded and no one is relaxed. Trustees play a major role in operating the college Independence Community junior College first opened its doors to young people in the area in the fall of 1925. The organization of the college was brought about by the community, the members of the Independence Board of Education and Superintendent C.S. Risdon, who resigned at the end of the year. The college was founded as an upward extension of the high school to provide some college education for those young people who could not afford to leave home. There were six members of the faculty in addi- tion to the librarian. These members were Fran- cis Myers, chemistry, Miss Alice May Austin, mathematics, Clayton L. Montgomery, social science and education, George Sudermann, his- 6 tory, Mrs. Majel Wood, romance language, and Theodore C. Owen, English. Miss Pearl Russell was the librarian. All faculty members taught split assignments having some high school class- es as a part of their teaching. Students who had had a year of college else- where made up the first sophomore class total- ing 12 members. The freshman class totaled 49 members. ln comparison to those figures this past fall semester found over 500 students enrolled with 29 full time faculty members, three more split assignments with high school responsibilities and two were part time all college. In addition there are several people teaching one class each in the evening sessions. li f. i 1 22 BUSY MAN - President Neil Edds has been a busy man since he became president of Independence Community junior Col- lege. He has exhibited a strong leadership in helping to establish the college as a separate entity from the city school system, in encouraging the faculty members to use progressive and effective means and in carrying out a building program to provide a new campus. In 1965 the Kansas Legislature made it possible for community junior colleges to become inde- pendent of city school systems or unified dis- tricts. Immediately voters in the northern half of Montgomery County voted to form the Inde- pendence Community Iunior College district. In 1967 the newly elected Board of Trustees as their first act employed Mr. Edds as president, and for the first time since its founding the college had an administrator whose whole responsibility was for operation of the college. In an unprecedented meeting of the new trus- tees with the faculty, the trustees asked the fac- ulty members to voice their preferance for a president. After some discussion a trustee asked for a vote to determine the concensus of opin- ion. They were surprised to find the faculty agreed 1000f0 in asking that Mr. Edds, then serv- ing as dean, be named the new president. 7 OPEN DOOR - Students find that al- though Dean Boyd Talley is a busy person, his door is open to them. He was instru- mental in recommending that the Activi- ties Fund Committee and the FAST Com- mittee be established. NEW ADMINISTRATOR - Richard Taylor, director of Occupational and Continuing Education and Community Services, was chosen by President Edds to conduct sur- veys and develop the necessary programs to fill the needs of the community for technological skills, basic education and special courses offered simply as a com- munity service. tx. 8 f 1. .- 1 1. f-tm, ' it Q W o Q if 4. I I I I Besides the usual work requiring the attention of administrators, Dean Talley found himself faced with preparing information for a review by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges to determine whether the college continues to meet the requirements for accreditation by that group. The college has been accredited by this group since 1953, a rec- ognition which facilitates student transfers to any other college. Choosing the many furnishings for the new campus took many more hours of work. Instruc- tors had submitted requisitions for the equip- ment needed for their subject areas, and these were written up into a thick booklet of specifica- tions ready for bids. Opening bids and viewing available equipment took more time. The administrators face the huge task of mov- ing to the new campus and making it ready for classes next fall. Raw? g if . i it k si N--,. mi2tt I , ,H -,..,. . STUDENT PERSONNEL - Bill juby, COUNSELOR - Helping this student director of student services and federal select a schedule of classes is an exam- projects, accepts a call for student ple of the primary duty of David Wini- workers. ford, counselor. Emphasis is placed on the individual student and finding solu- tions to his problems. Many freshmen have no idea in which field they wish to study. With careful testing and counseling, many make up their minds to enter a field suited to their individual abil- ities and aptitudes. Earning a part of their expenses is necessary to most of ICJC students. ln excess of 800f0 of those enrolled work part time in the work-study program made possible by federal funds. Others need help in acquiring more skill in a particular study. They find help in the Learning Resources Center. Student services are rendered by these people LEARNING RESOURCE - Carrol Bailey looks over the cartridge for a Mast Teaching machine, which is part of the college Learning Resources Center. GIVING ADVICE- Kim Ross QSEATEDD takes some good advice with a smile from Robert Rector, director of stu- dent activities and athletics. il DELIVERS NEWS - Composing news releases and delivering them each day is one of the duties of Ruth Lyon, director of public infor- mation. Marion Boner, editor of the lnde- pendence Reporter accepts the releases for that day's paper. 9 SN a Dortha Erbe v Presiderit's Secretary Lois Kelly - Dean's Secretary Familiar faces keep offices running efficiently Ross Clark - Business manager and clerk of the Board of Trustees. Nancy Ross - Bookstore manager and office clerk NOON HOUR RUSH - This crew of cooks and student helpers serve food at any time, but are rushed at noon. Pictured are Lin- da Pittman, student worker, Kathryn Bowen and Marie Easterly, cooks and managers, and Bill Peterson and Kim Ross, student help. UNSUNG HEROS - These men and three others keep the college warm, clean and comfortable. Ralph Easterly operates from the central office of UD446 going to each building as a need arises. Alfred Dixon is the first custodian located at the new campus. Clarence Moore is the day custodian. Not pictured are Harold Grabharri and William Verge, evening custodians and Richard Verge who also operates from the UD446 office. STUDENT WORKERS - Keeping the Union neat after the students fail to use the waste cans provided keeps one student busy each hour of the day. lim Tallman represents this group. Cataloging new books coming in by the thousands takes much of the librarians' time, but this year the staff is working to divide the library from that of the senior high in prepa- ration for the move to the larger, more modern library facilities on the new campus which provides for the new Learning Re- sources Center where much of the Audio- tutorial work will be carried on. ln the Cen- ter there will be the Mast teaching machine pictured below, Audio-notebooks, cassette recorders, film loop projectors, transparen- cy viewers, record players and regular tape Dems Singleton Mdetl' Fwguson recorders. Some courses are presented en- tirely by this equipment with students meet- ing the instructor for discussion and individ- ual instruction. Head Librarian Librarian Librarians prepare for move to new campus REVIEWING MATH - Students who lacked skills in mathematics were able to review with the self-teaching Mast machines. The material is programmed so that a student knows instantly whether he is right or wrong and why. Here Matt Letts poses with one of the mechanical teachers. 12 Bonnie Cox Secretarial, Machine Short- hand, Office Techniques, Phi Beta Lambda. Clyde Evans Division Chairman, Econom- ics, Business Managment, Phi Beta Lambda. Charlineleffers Accounting, Phi Lambda. Mary Martin Beta Secretarial, Personal Finance, Adviser to Communico. Thurman Thompson Business Statistics, Data Pro- cessing, Key Punch, Data Processing Math. MACHINE SHORTHAND - Secretarial stu- ul l r dents enrolled in a new course, machine short- hand, offered for the first time this year, Mas- tering the techniques is easy with practice, and some women purchased the inexpensive ma- chines to qualify for secretarial positions where no machine is furnished. Business courses include data processing skills KEY PUNCH - Addition of the Data Processing program was aided by Steve Shawger of the Independence Data Center, who donated an IBM key punch machine to the college. lanie Martin is practicing what she has learned this year. Carrol Bailey Reading, Children's Litera- ture, Introduction to Educa- tion, Supervised Class Experi- ence, SNEA. Donna Hemman English Composition, Litera- ture, Freshman Sponsor. Lloyd Mordy Band, Orchestra, Applied Music, Music History and Appreciation, Blue Notes. 14 111651 'il W 4, yi Leo Carvalho French, Spanish. Margaret Cioheen Dramatics, Radio Production, Speech, ICIC Players, Delta Psi Omega. Regena Hille Dolores jones Applied Music fPian0 and Literature, English Composi- organl. tion, Sophomore Sponsor. Barbara Harvey Speech, Debate, Phi Rho Pi, ICJC Players. Ruth M. Lyon Newswriting, Literature, Ad- visor for The Buccaneer, Communico and Flair, Beta Phi Gamma. Leonard Wood Bruce Thompson Painting, Design, Accent on Language Arts, Chairman Arr. English Composition, Literature. Harold Thompson Fine Arts Chairman, A cap- pella Choir, Applied Music tvoicel, Music Theory, Pops Choir. HEARS CRITICISM - Cassette recorders were PI JI used by students in Composition I classes. jim Nance poses with a recorder showing the record- it ing phase of the exercise. Students talked themes into a recorder then wrote the theme as they listened. At other times they wrote themes, read them onto tapes then listened for their errors. vi ,i,W,.. v- , L Jvg.g,gif,f'.i?W ng sm 1- it 'vw Pima. 5 yi If gsm 'iltitti we RADIO ANNOUNCER W Steve Orr's assign- ment for this day was to be the announcer on The Voice of Your College, a program broadcast each weekday over Radio Station KIND. As a student in Radio Production, Steve - served as engineer, producer, time keeper and announcer, getting the practical experi- ence which could lead to employment in a radio station. Fine Arts and Language Arts divisionsjoin cultural forces Video tape equipment was added to the Lan- guage Arts Division this year. Students in speech classes could criticize their own speeches which were taped and played back later. Seeing and hearing the mistakes they made helped them to eliminate the undesirable practices and to im- prove their delivery. Other departments were able to use the equipment also with a course in Statics being taught from video tapes prepared by the Univer- sity of Kansas. Fine Arts Divison tried a new idea in a festival of Fine Arts, featuring music, drama, speech, foreign language skits and an art exhibit. Admis- sion was free to the public as well as to students. Drama and literature students and the general public were privileged to have a Shakesperian company on campus this spring. 15 james Arnwine Audio-Tutorial Biology Genetics john Favero Calculus, Algebra. Larry Ratzlaff Dempsey Walker Chemistry. Physics, Physical Science. Science and Math attract ff ll aj Q .-fax z Russell Osborn Division Chairman, Biology, Zoology, Botany, Phi Theta Kappa. Glenn Williams Algebra, Trigonometry, Sophomore Sponsor. if 4 X Wt.. . it ar pre-profession 3 t its at - it ' majors y ,11,-,' E E, it l cowoucts EXPERIMENT - Q, g E' 2 , in Z ,Z E, Cathy Campbell, first semester g .,,, V f f , E 2 , Q ,waist gi biology student, conducts an l g 1 'E it ' experiment to determine the V w ' AV A fi l Y ,.,. . , E 2 Q ' lt' enzyme action on carbo- Itt - X fl V f ,gl A hydrates. A 'S MA mm 1 - 5, 'M is 'W -Y 5: E, ' ' N 4 it S if Q A. ' li 5 new E i 3- v W - if -- I A- - '--::- .:.,, V . E.,t .. mg , Q ' ' l W aj t S E ll .. V 1 wr MW . ' A, 3 ..,-, wi ,. f A ' ' ' l 16 Armalea Hopperstad Marriage and Family Meal Planning, Clothing, Tailoring, Foods. Moses Voth Metal Work. Ronald Wagner Graphics, Welding, Fresh man Class Sponsor. Civil Technology degree program is added this year Civil Technology is a new degree program at ICIC which was made possible by the addition of data processing to the curriculum. Students completing this program find jobs as engineer- ing ltechniciansl with three choices of assignments. Men desiring to work entirely in the field, many times in other countries, are assigned to engineers there. Others desiring inside work are assigned to offices where they interpret the field notes brought in to them and work on solving the problems presented. Still others work in the field, returning to the office to solve the problems which they, them- selves meet. DRAFTING - Students in drafting get individual help from Mr. Ronald Wagner, instructor. He is looking over a student's work lCENTER TOPJ as the rest of the class work on the day's problems. Walter tKayoJ Emmot American History, Football Coach. Paul Harper Division Chairman, American History, Western Civilization, Marriage and Family, SCF sponsor. Social science students get involved ,Ana SOCIOLOGY - Carol Peyton and Orlo Paget had not expected to become involved in the fight against pollution when they enrolled for sociology. POLLUTION - Sixty large bags were loaded in and on Mr. Ken Vineyard's Volksvvagon il- lustrating a part of the trash picked up be- tween Oak Street and Taylor Road on Tenth . by his students in sociology. He didn't try to deliver it to the dump. City sanitation trucks r came to his rescue. ' pcs.. Kenneth Vinyard William White it 'mal .19 ii . , 'V ' L-H-P' ,ft General Psychology, Adoles- Political Science, Govern- cent Psychology, Sociology, ment, BasketballCoach. Sophomore sponsor. A 1 41. ,M war ll., 5 I1 s 'flu ' 5 1 ,M y, 7 ,, t -.-' n. . .., , , ww .'1--tg mv., ., , may . wmtvf, A ,. , . ,V ,V tg-vt. f X X , aw.. .EA-Z 5: Qm,gf- f is T, -A . . L- A ,W . ,twixr ww-Its tw A 'C M -Wg: z ff. f,m5t,,5.,Q.,wg it-1 ,, H vgmg -4,3 51913 ,I ' QM' i a,,!g,w.,VW., w R -A , . . .. ,Q-w,,.1. mga. , L 1-Q A MW 5 LM, L ft I, W, ampa, . -K W Arm ri -f.. VM. . M. t ,Af V KJ alla ,, .W K A . tv. V , ,V I ,,'-Q .. is gg- , ,Ms W .M-1 ' ' I . .- f--wks il' 'f'3 N r ' V' . . 1-ff:uaFf f. 75 'f PM Lt f'f1' fZ?'iy5tx1fVwfr .V ' at, ,up ., f- M. ,,,?,,ta.,. , 1 ,mei 1'-I' - f mv 4. w ,ix Q r , , 4' A - 1 'A ' , r evil , . - , ILLUSION - Roger Stowe is not hanging by his toes from that pipe as it appears, instead he is doing a hand stand on the rings. Gymnastics classes are added to P.E. schedule Gymnastics classes for both men and women were added to the physical education schedule this year. New, too, is the weight training machine which mea- su res the user's achievement. Physical education classes vary in activities to include lifetime sports such as bowling, golf, ten- nis, archery, and badminton. Stu- dents choose the particular sports they like and enroll for the class featuring those sports. HELP! lim Taylor, third from the left on the bottom, is sure he will collapse under the weight ofthose big guys . Marie Stockebrand Robert Rector Womens P.E., Physiology, Men's P.E., Gymnastics, Stu First Aid, Pirateers. dent Council. 19 TAILORING - Independ- ence women accepted the opportunity to learn tailoring and sewing in numbers suffi- cient to warrant a class in each. Shown perfoming var- ious steps in garment making are four of the women enrolled. PiLOTS - Aeronautics for flight training is taught by Mr. Bob Burnette, lRlGHTJ licensed instructor. Mr. Rich- ard Taylor KLEFTJ, new direc- tor of Occupational and Continuing education at ICIC, is responsible for con- ducting adult education at the college. AW SMALL BUSINESS - Managers of small businesses in southeast Kansas turned out in force for the workshops presented by rep- resentatives from the Small Business Administration office in Kansas City. The first workshop considered shoplifting and forged checks. Films showing how to detect shoplifting and forgery were shown as a part of the instruction. The second workshop was held to help these people with financial management. Community services bring adults to the campus Community services were broadened this year to include more adult education classes and to provide short workshops in certain areas of in- terest. The people in the area responded with about twice the number enrolling as were en- rolled in previous fall semesters. Courses offered included Farm Record Keep- ing, Welding, Tailoring, Sewing, Typing, Short- hand, Aeronautics for Flight Training, Principles of Banking, and Accounting among others. Three new degree programs were made possi- ble by the addition of data processing courses. These include Business, Data Processing and Civil Technology. A banking series was instituted which will lead to three certificates in banking. Basic education classes were offered to adults to enable them to reach a proficiency which would allow them to pass the G.E.D. test which would give them the equivalent of a high school diploma. These adults were tested to determine their individual abilities, and they were placed in classes which provide the training most needed by each. 21 COME ON, GANG! - shout Kim Ross and Dan Dotterer as they try to persuade a few more to ride in the Neewollah parade. ,fb ww, :lk FIELD TRIP These Phi Beta Lambdas load for their trip to Bartlesville to visit the Phillips Petro- Socially -5 -:A ROW 4: Dale Borror: Altoona. Torn Bragg: Cherryvale. Gordon Brad- ford: Independence. Lois Brede- hoft: Independence. Sherwood Bryan: Independence. ROW 5: Diantha Bulger: Cherry- vale. Nancy Bruney: Independence. leanette Buchanan: Elk City. Alan Burtin: Cherryvale. Robert Buser: Independence. ROW 6: David Butler: Independ- ence. Mike Byrd: Independence. David Carlson: Chanute. Stephen Carr: Altoona. john Chase: Sedan. 24- SOPHOMORES ,. . ,. , . V , ,-.t......iS'g'--.-k..- - if L , IP . Q. 1 1 'Wigs -'Q . I , .. :M-lf 'I O.Q 2 . ,,' 'g' 1. ?.,. -. .www . . , w ROW I: Steve Ahmann: Independ- ence. Mike Akins: Independence. Neal Amick: Independence. David Austin: Cherryvale. Steve Baker: Independence. ROW 2: Kent Bassford: Cherryvale. Vicki Batman: Independence. Tom Beahm: Independence. Mike Bee- man: Neodesha. Linda Belt: Independence. ROW 3: Leonard Bennett: Neode- Sha. Beth Berg: Neodesha. William Bertie: Independence. Everett Bish- op: Independence. Gary Bongior- ni: Altoona. I ta i n E? I , , 3 X52 Q va 3 The fullowmg shgggnf-3 have nal. rzqunrtcd 4 iran flwur Y fr Cnnkbck Mrs Irlga EE? , K at boav34ru1Imm.A.gk,Iyg S' 'Er-ev' if 5' Q 'ft . ' ,. -If 'J .Q ::-3? Y ,gf tg' l 5 l' 'S J I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Kent Bassford, president, discusses a notice concerning the Christmas Prom, one ofthe activities sponsored by the sophomores. Rita Lickteig, vice-president, and Susan Stephenson, treas., seem to approve ofthe announcement. Vernatha Lenon, secretary, forgot the photographer's schedule and when located was at home taking a shower. Sorry about that! ROW 'I: Keith Confer: Independ- ence, Robert Cook: Neodesha. Warren Crawford: Longton. Larry Curt: Neodesha, Arlene Dalton: Independence. I..-J' I ROW 2: Fred Dice: Fredonia. Dan Dotterer: Independence. Gary Dougherty: Ava, Mo. Bob Dunn: Sedan, joe Edwards: Independ- ence. ,va-nr W b I ROW 3: Charles Field: Independ- If V ence. Ellen Forsythe: Altoona. Rich- 1 t I ' ard Fortner: Fredonia. Larry Fox: .X va gtg! Independence. Sherman Freeman: V, on I- .,,.f Independence. , lg- . 5 V5 EH SOPHOMORES - 25 my flu 'I if ROW 4: Richard Holroyd: Hewins. Don Hopkins: Independence. EI- frieda Howard: Neodesha. Stephen Hughes: Shawnee Mission. Nancy johnson: Independence. ROW 5: Ralph johnson: Neodesha. Susan johnson: Leeds, Ala. Paula Keck: Cherryvale. Robert Kel- lerby: Neodesha. Bill Kelly: Independence. ROW 6: jerry Kesler: Cherryvale. Karen Knox: Independence, Steve Lamendola: Neodesha. Robert Laughlin: Mission, Vernatha Lenon: Independence. 26 - SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Mark Gibson: Altoona Wayne Good: Neodesha. Linda Goodman: Neodesha. Dannj Goodwin: Cherryvale. Mike Gor rell: Neodesha. ROW 2: Ianiece Greer: Independ ence. Fred Gress: Independence Robert Gress: Independence. Pa Griffitt: Independence. Debra Han chett: Cherryvale. ROW 3: Luther Handsby: Colum- bus. Tom Hardy: Independence Linda Harper: Independence. Rem Heape: Independence. Chet Hiatt Neodesha. w . W . . 7 X K :,' 9 I' ROW 1: Matt Letts: Independence. Rita Lickteig: Cherryvale. Bill Lind- ey: Independence. Virginia Mar- on: Independence, Kathleen Ma- ihews: Independence. QOW 2: Tom Mattox: Independ- ence. Iohn Matukewicz: Independ- ince. Arlita McClure: Independ- fnce. Carol McDowell: Cherry- 'aIe. Stephanie McGinness: ndependence. LOW 3: Teresa McGraw: Inde- iendence. james McKeel: Neode- ha. Walter McVey III: Neodesha. 'aul Meza: Independence. Larry vlichalz Lawrence. lOW 4: Alice Miller: Independ- ence. Ierry Millis: Independence. Zary Mills: Moline. Mike Nelson: ndependence. Darrell Newton: Elk Iity, IOW 5: Iuanita Newton: Elk City. licky Nickols: Independence. Gary Joel: Neodesha. Luther Norman: ndependence. Mike Nunnen- .amp: Altoona. :Q '74 . lar. C W M NM? INTERVIEWS LECTURER - Steve Lamendola and Roger Stowe interview Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former prime minister of Hungary, for a Voice of Your ColIege radio program. ,eff is wil cy . thi ,A lu'.jT,'y . 3 if C: Q E g I -Fa 14 I I YN ' 5 -., , , VJ. ROW I: Tim Olson: Caney. Sharon Oyerfield: Independence. Orlo Paget, lr.: Neodesha. Richard Parks: Independence. Robin Patrick: Independence. ROW 2: Debbie Penn: Garnett. William Peterson: North Versailles, Pa. Carol Peyton: Cherryvale. ludy Pieratt: Independence. Celia Pol- ston: Independence. ROW 3: Linda Prater: Cherryvale. Cireg Quinlan: Independence. Wil- liam Racy: Cherryyale. Robert Ramey: Neodesha. Michael Ray: Longton. ROW 41- Tom Relph: Altoona. Christine Roberts: Independence. Kim Ross: Topeka. Roger Russell: Neodesha. Larry Sandbothe: Neodesha. Q4 v-1 'ajft iii t 1 9 dl W li I 1 :gain -' W x . ,. , .., . . ,rl 65 i Q Q ,. is -sz We served on the new FAST committee . F f sl I rr . . li fe j Xxxflc nw 'vi 1 . , i ffvvwt in B 11' 28 - SOPHOMORES ROW 5: Nathan Schaper: Inde- pendence. Ruth Schaper: Inde- pendence. Terry Schneider: Neo- desha. Michael Sierman: Fredonia. Cynthia Smith: Cherryvale. ROW 6: Randy Smith: Independ- ence. Ricky Smith: Altoona. Robert Smith: Independence. Kenny Springer: Elk City. Bruce Stacy: Bever Falls, Pa. yn If-9 ,l.- .ma fig? I ROW 5: Darole Walton: Fredonia. Kenneth Weaver: Independence. Larry Wedman: Ottawa. Nick White: LaCygne. ROW 1: Art Stefka: Independence. Susan Stephenson: Sedan. Tom Stephenson: Ottawa. Iudy Stouder: Independence. Pat Studebaker: Independence. ROW 2: Wayne Sullivan: Independ- ence. Kenneth Tallman: Independ- ence. Craig Tarry: Independence. jim Taylor: Fredonia. john Taylor: Kansas City. ROW 3: Randy Temple: Independ- ence. Patsy Tindle: Independence. Susie Tindle: Independence. jim Totman: Independence. Glenn Ul- lom: Independence. ROW 4: Nora Vieth: Independ- ence. Ricki Vencil: Independence. Vicki Vencil: Independence. Iody Vonderfecht: Independence. Den- nis Wallace: Longton. s. 9'7 xxx We are proud of our Pirates. Q ROW 6: Dennis Wieneke: Ottawa. Helene Williams: Independence. Judy Wingate: Altoona. james Wycoff: Independence. it SOPHOMORES - 29 ug. P3953 Q . W -Slsti. '. iff? 'iilis ' .la via -1 ': ' af, -sf W-'lim 30- FRESHMEN ROW 1: Mary Beth Abbott: Independence. Shar- on K. Acheson: Independence. Michael L. Adam: Independence. Glenda L. Adams: Independence. Tommy W. Adams: Cherryvale. Debbie Sue Akins: Independence. Paul V. Alcantor: Independence. ROW 2: Steven Almond: Independence. loAnn Amerine: Independence. Patricia Anderson: Inde- pendence. Tommy Anderson: Independence. Ste- ven Austin: Liberty. Carol Balentine: Fall River. Albert Banks jr.: Cincinnati, Ohio. ROW 3: Larry D. Barker: Independence. jackie L. Barton: Fredonia. Deborah I, Beebe: Raytown, Mo. Ronnie L. Belt: Independence. Carolyn I. Bennett: Neodesha. Glenda 1. Bettis: Independ- ence. Virginia Blackburn: Cherryvale. ROW 4: julia Blex: Independence. lohn Bowen: Independence. jerry Boyd: Independence. Bonnie Bracewell: Independence. Dorothy Bredehoft: Independence. Dale Breahm: Hope. Stephen Brown: Independence. ROW 5: Gene Brownlee: Kansas City. Tommy Bruce: Elk City. Steven Bryan: Moline. Donald Bryant: Independence. Robert Bryant: Independ- ence. William Buckles: Independence. David Burns: Independence. ROW 6: Mary Buser: Independence. Richard Carl- ton: Independence. Lance Carter: Cherryvale. Cathy Clubine: Independence. Debra Coda: Inde- pendence. Kristian Cody: Longton. Stephen Co- hee: Neodesha. FRESHMAN OFFICERS - Richard Lusane, vice president, steadies Mary Pruitt, secretary, as they post a booster sign for the Pirates. Dixie Goodman, president, helps on the ladder as Bonnie Brace- well, treasurer, braces it for safety. md 1 is V v Lai? Egg! .W , if 3: M f af . 1 nf q, is ww E' KJ gf , vig' 1 ,Q f. Q 2. .if 'J 5015 ng .. ax Q Q3 K. l' fl ,, Jfuiii '. ' ff 1 57 Y L 'six Us .ww ,Q K r. Q .. 4 J: V .1 ' .2-1 fffft sa' if w. X 5 vfiuffuffiu -Q 1 -X We'll be the firsfgraduates from the new campus FRESHMEN TOP ROW: William Coldwell: Inde- pendence. Kevin Collins: Fredonia. Thomas Coltrain: Neodesha. Larry Cook: Neodesha. Susan Cooley: independence. SECOND ROW: Ralph Cowman: Independence. john Cox: Howard. Shirley Crawford: Independence. Clary Crosslin: Elk City. Karen Culp: Independence. BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Darling: Cherryvale. johnnie DeLaney: junction City, Patricia Dennis: Independence. Tom DeVore: Independence. Linda Dillman: Neodesha. pm-: H. .A ,i we .gg Q Qi? M ady . ei' 4 Ry .f gig if ,,, K . 1 ' x 1: ,5 yi, 4' ' 1' Q' .1 aw 4 gf fi. 1 J' I. ' . ' . 'fi I'r- fu? Y k , m Q I We 'tried'to have the traditional bonfire - but . , ld firi..'3' ' QW Qty T f' 9 , ri f 32 - FRESHMEN av a t . if A TOP ROW: james Droge: Frankfort. Lawrence Estes: Independence. William Etzold: Independence. Ioyce Ewing: Independence. Gail Farber: Independence. SECOND ROW: lim Farlow: Inde- pendence. Terrill Florence: Wichi- ta. Larry Follick: Altoona. Marla Foster: Independence. leanette Franklin: Independence. BOTTOM ROW: lanice Garner: Independence. Wanda Garner: Independence. Mary Glass: Fre- donia. Mary lo Godwey: Inde- pendence. Dixie Goodman. Independence. ...W OURTH ROW: Randy Henson: fheney. lann Heslop: Independ- ince. lames Hight: Independence. David Hill: Independence. Daleen Iilyard: Independence. , D wif ,I II' 3 ' fri -.ir -. ,V i 43 TOP ROW: Pat Gorrell: Neodesha. Denivel Cirantz junction City. Ralph Green: Fredonia. jimmy Greer: Elk City. Richard Gramly: Independence. SECOND ROW: Deborah Ciuier: Independence. Rex Haney: Cherry- vale. joseph Hanlon: Independ- ence. Ronald Hannigan: Elk City, Thomas Harper: Moline. THIRD ROW: Donald Hatcher: Independence. Howard Hawkins: C-renola. Danny Hawley: Fredonia. Beverly Hazelwood: Independ- ence. Virginia Henderson: Fredonia. 'SS' 25 is U ' : ll- -s I BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Hinthorn: Independence. Frits Hoffman: Independence. Diana Howard: Neodesha. NO FIRE - Pirate fans were disappointed when the old weatherman sent wind, so much that the fire department would not allow the kindling. A second try found the same wind, but someone set the fire prematurely anyway. The Abortive attempts were not prophetic, for the Pirates won 44-0. FRESHMEN - 33 WI i a s ,.-2' f 4 iff. i I , I TOP ROW: Brian jones: Neodesha. Edward jones: Independence. jud- son jones: Independence. Linda jordan: Fredonia. Mona julian: Independence. MIDDLE ROW: Susan Kamm: Thay- er. Ann Keeley: Independence. Ronald Kelley: Fredonia. Carolyn Kettleman: Independence. Charles King: Cherryyale. BOTTOM ROW: Kyle Kirchoff: Independence. Richard Kublnickz Independence. Ellen Lagow: Cher- ryvale. Steven Lain: Cherryvale. Ronald Lance: Neodesha. 34 - FRESHMEN !c' if I .yi al, Ky 1 mb' pendence. pendence. desha. Fran TOP ROW: Connie Hudson: Inde- Steve Hudson: Inde- Vicki Hudson: Inde- pendence. Donna Hughes: Neo- cee Hughes: Elk City. BOTTOM ROW: Ezra Hunt: Inde- pendence. Daniel Huser: Fredonia. Darrell Infield: Barnsdall, Okla. Tim james: Independence. Sylvia john- son: Independence. I I 12. iv-f . Ag wi' s .I gal? Qu bv. k 'L I . , 'FTF' . 'I A' 'I I ' l 5 .M i t ..'i L H X M 5 im I M - i 'f'i.i bfi' i Q TOP ROW: Ronald Lawrence: Neodesha. Ronald Lentz: In- dependence. Marcella Independence. james Independence. Leon: Lewis: :gsf :fer TOP ROW: james Lickteig: Cherry- vale. Barbara Loether: Fredonia Kenneth Loether: Independence. Doug Long: Hackensack, New Ier sey. Earlene Long: Cherryvale. BOTTOM ROW: Debra Lumley Cherryvale. Richard Lusane: Chica- go. Clinton Lyster: Baxter Springs. Mahmood Mani: Esfahan, Iran Mohamad Mani: Tehran, Iran. ' if :J kkk kk ., 5 ' I .3 .SW 'J 'X an 5 IT. fi I if? . Q-Kg 3 ' 1 I ' -mel 4.1 TOP ROW: Ianie Martin: Inde- pendence. Sharon A. Martin: Elk City. Sharon K. Martin: Neodesha. Mario Martinez: Independence. nr ' Q ' I ,' '. SECOND ROW: ludith Maskus 'Nfl f 5 'S AL'-'31 . B lg Q K Y, , I 9.14.-. A Independence. Peggy Maugans Independence. Eddie Mavers: In dependence. Lynn McClintock Neodesha. Mark McCuistion Altoona. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen McDowell Cherryvale. Terry McKenzie: Inde pendence. Iames McMinn: Inde pendence. David Messenger: Inde pendence. Pamela Michels Independence. SEND-OFF - Indy's cheerleaders, all freshmen, lead a send-off as the Pirates journey to Hutchinson for the football game which made Hutch first and Indy tie for second with Fort Scott. FRESHMEN W 35 ,,, nb Q2 'QF 'Zi' X tj f f i' TOP ROW: Charles Miles: lnde pendence. Terry Miller: Indepenc ence. Donna Mishler: Indepenc ence. Carl Mitchell: Independence Randy Moore: Longton. SECOND ROW: Donnie joe Mor ris: Amarillo, Texas. Mike Morris Independence. Karen Morrow Cherryvale. Eugene Musgrove Independence. Connie Neufeld Independence. BOTTOM ROW: john Oesterrich Woodbine. Dale Ogle: Cherryvale Robert Osterbuhr: Neodesha. Rob ert Overton: Independence. Lind, Parker: Independence. We helped present the play and musical TOP ROW: Terry Parker: Howard. Zennie Parker: Southampton, New jersey. Tom Pearson: Longton. Kar- en Sue Pendleton: Neodesha. Kar- en Pickell: Fredonia. SECOND ROW: Roger Pierson: Cherryvale. Linda Pittman: Inde- pendence. Paul Porter: Mayetta. Thelma Porter: Cherryvale. Ardene Price: Independence. BOTTOM ROW: David Quingley: Independence. jan Randels: Inde- pendence. Linda Ranes: Cherry- vale. jayne Rash: Cherryvale. Roger Reddy: Independence. 36 - FRESHMEN LLL :if ai YZ df if .5 I S 15 fa I i I' yah' .f-.Q . K , A V f' . ' N ., S ,B ai . J I j , 4 fo ' ,, .,.. 3 5 5 - ca Sify' I 1 lt' 4: Ag lfiirgu' 12550 I K NEEWOLLAH - The band marched in the I f Neewollah parade. By looking closely, one can recognize several freshmen in the brass section. ii .aff as s g I .,l'i. si 152. is 'tif I . .yr ff 1 I ,f 24.1 l q .v an 2 if . , 15? :Alf 4 'vw 1. - ws' 4 V-,ry 1' , 1 ji . N 'I fi V xl - ', it 'S J IJ, I+, Some ofus were in the marching band. for . . 5 z 'fl Aa.. 39' 'lf' Y 7 TOP ROW: Leon Reedy: Neodesha, lane Reinhart: Fredonia. Mary Rel- ford: Independence. Maurice Rob- inson: Independence. Ieffrey Rog- ers: Grenola. SECOND ROW: Barbara Rowe: Fredonia. Debra Royse: Elk Falls. Melissa Ruberson: Independence. Don Ruthrauf: Coffeyville. Natalie Ryan: Independence. THIRD ROW: Larry Sanders: Inde- pendence. Carolyn Sayers: Inde- pendence. Terri Schaid: Inde- pendence. Charles Schabelz Inde- pendence. Charles Schaper: Independence. BOTTOM ROW: David Schaper: Independence. Georgana Schiler: Independence. Ianis Shaft: Gre- nola. joseph Shannon: South- hampton, N.Y. Stuart Sharp' Independence. FRESHMEN - 37 1 ROW I: Ioyce Shepard: Cherryvale. Larry Shepherd: Independence. Valorie Shukers: Sycamore. Vyron Sierman: Fredonia. Walter Simp- son: Independence. ROW 2: Dale Small: Neodesha. Brenda Smith: Independence. Deborah Smith: Fredonia. Rodney Spader: Independence. David Speaks: Fredonia. ROW 3: Earl Spencer: Independ- ence. Rowe B. St. Clair: Independ- ence. Mike Stephenson: Inde- pendence. Ieanne Stockebrand: Independence. Steve Stout: Independence. ROW 4: Roger Stowe: Independ- ence. james Tallman: Independ- ence. Teri Tamsonz Independence. Robert Taylor: Fredonia. Ivan Teal: Independence. 'I Q 3 :ie ,Qi i I.. I T 1 if H I .UF I KI Data processing attracted some ofus to Indy 38 - FRESHMEN .sf il? Tm 5 . ROW 5: Danola Thiessen: Inde- pendence. Iennie Thompson: Fre- donia. Danny Thorne: Havana. Kyn Tolbert: Independence, David Townley: Independence. ROW 6: Rebecca Troutman: Inde- pendence. Carl Tucker III: Inde- pendence. Joyce Turner: Inde- pendence. Gerard Unrein: La- Crosse. Marie Vaughn: Festus, Mo. IICTURIED BELOW Steve Baden Cathy Campbell Gayle Davidson Donna Hess Caroline Hooper Gayle Steele ice W istler ROW 1: Alan Vermillion: Inde- pendence. Frank Waggoner: Neodesha. LaRae Watkins: Inde- pendence. Bary Watson: Neo- desha. Ruth Weaver: Longton. ROW 2: Sandra White: Leaven- worth. Bill Willbur: Fredonia. Ann Wilkin: Independence. Lynn Williams: Independence. Patrick Wilson: Fredonia. ROW 3: Darvin Winn: Fredonia. Nancie Wohltman: Independ- ence. Steve Worl: Troup, Texas. Melvin Young: Cedar Vale. Louis Ysusi: Independence. ROW 4: Steve Zimmerman: In- dependence. Chester Fuller: Chicago, Ill. Cary Hutton: Fre- donia. Darryl Minnifield: Chica- go, Ill. Diana Caddy: Cherryvale IPost Gradl. FRESHMEN-39 H.S. Specials IHS students often enroll for some college classes Laufiesm 4 We TOO COLD - Cast members of Barefoot in the Park pose with shoes. Tim Olson and Su- sie Tindle IABOVEJ with Steve Orr and Ieanne Stockebrand delighted their audiences with the portrayal of the comedy. 40 if- ,a! 'lw-.,L - , .M wr t INFORMAL DISCUSSION - Dr. No Young Park, a Korean born China- man, discusses communism in Asia at an informal coffee after his ad- dress in assembly. Dr. Ferenc Nagy, former Prime minister of Hungary, also visited ICIC to lecture and meet with students informally during the week following concerning communism in Europe. s . ' f 1 COMMUNITY CONCERTS - Students may attend the com- munity concerts as a part of the X college activities fee. The per- any formers on either side were members of the Fiesta Mexi- cana which appeared in Inde- pendence last fall, spiritually THREE HATS - Dan Dotterer, Student Council president, wears three hats and worries about the sale of the Pirate cushions and Rah horns, but these are small matters to him. Dan is married and works as an announcer on Radio Station KIND. Besides being president of the local Council, Dan serves as president of the state junior college Student Council organization and, as president of that group, automatically becomes a student member of the council of the Kansas Public Com- munity lunior College Association. Student Council president serves as prexy for state councils STUDENT COUNCIL - Members of the Student Council were chosen by the method provided under the new constitution adopted this year. Pictured are Dixie Goodman, Francie Hughes, Sharon Acheson, Paula Keck, Debby Beebe, Vicki Vencil, Mary Pruitt, Nancie Wohltman, Carol McDowell, Kathy Clubine, Patsy Tindle, Steve Lamendola, ludson jones, and Ed jones. SEATED are the officers Debbie Penn, Greg Quinlan, Dan Dotterer and Susie Tindle. Not pictured are Kent Bassford, Steve Cohee, Bob Dunn and Mike Morris. 42 N,Tg --Y, QA ELECTED OFFICERS - Working on a letter for the Council, Susie Tindle, secretary, types as Debbie Penn, treasurer watches. Greg Quinlan, vice president, reads a finished page. These three along with the president were elected directly by the student body to lead the Student Council. Council sponsored bus trip takes Pirate fans to Hutchinson BUS TRIP - Loyal Pirate fans purchased bus tickets to support their football team at Hutchinson. THANKS - In building the college float entry for the Neewol- lah parade, Council members chose to thank the patrons of the college district for the new campus under construction. The football queen, Susie Tindle, and her court rode on the float. Vandals tore off some of the decoration prior to the bus trip to the Hutch game. Members worked after the cold trip back to prepare the float again for the parade next morning. ..,,jZTn--- Q. ,y,hm,5m,,L1.iQ,.4.t J- ,t.. xii , 71. Vx t. .M ,MM all KQV' . .. . . ' PHI THETA KAPPA - Elected to membership in Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity for students in junior colleges, are the following people: FRONT ROW: Sharon Acheson, Karen Culp, Marla Foster, Linda Belt, vice president, Susan johnson, Pat Studebaker, Linda Harper. SECOND ROW: Linda jordan, laniece Greer, secretary-treasurer, Mary Buser, Wanda Garner, lanice Garner, Susan Cooley, leanne Stockebrand, Patsy Tindle, Dorothy Bredehoft and Mr. Russell Osborn, faculty sponsor. THIRD ROW: Terry Parker, Ann Keeley, Bill Kelly, Tom DeVore, Neal Amick, Kent Bassford, james Wychoff, Warren Crawford, presi- dent: David Messenger, David Townley. Phi Theta Kappa honors academic success The Beta Omega chapter of Phi Theta Kappa was established at Independence in 1933 with Mr. Ralph Pearson as sponsor. Members of the Beta Omega chapter were active in encouraging the establishment of chapters on other campus- es in Kansas. Phi Theta Kappa was established to recognize students outstanding in scholastic endeavor. 44 Election to membership is also based upon char- acter, leadership, and citizenship. Members are pledged and wait a probationary period before being initiated. Mr. Russell Osborn was appointed sponsor of Phi Theta Kappa following Mr. Pearson's retire- ment. Mr. john Favero is the co-sponsor. f TD fear- DEAN'S HONOR ROLL - Hours of study are the price paid for the coveted position on the Dean's IAII A j Honor Roll. The fol- lowing students attained that honor: FRONT ROW: Debbie Hanchett, Linda Belt, Mary Buser, Patsy Tindle, Susan johnson. SECOND ROW: Wanda Garner, james Wycoff, Neal Amick, David Townley, and David Messenger. Not pictured is Gordon Bradford. Eleven made the Dean's Honor Roll and twelve are listed in Who's Who in American junior Colleges The twelve students below were chosen from the twenty-seven possible for nomination to Who's Who in American junior Colleges. Nominations are made by a seven member faculty committee and are based on scholarship, leader- ship and extra curricular activities. J ,I ,M 5 - .mf ' -- -i ,-.' if fl S rf 1 y Y t Kent Bassford Linda Belt Alan Burtin Dan Dotterer janiece Greer Susan johnson Tim Olson Greg Quinlan Pat Studebaker Carol Sue Tindle Patsey Tindle Rick Vencil so S , 5 I if S 45 BETA PHI GAMMA - Students involved in publishing The Buccaneer, Communico and Flair are candidates for membership in Beta Phi Gamma, national honor fraternity for students in journalism. Included are Ed jones, Patsy Tindle, Kim Ross, Ruth Schap- er, Matt Letts, Marilyn Hinthorn, Darrell Infield and Vicki Vencil. Several other members will be added from the second semes- ter staff. Beta Phi Gamma honors responsible journalists Students making up Beta Phi Gamma are those who take responsibility well, meeting deadlines on time and stepping into the gap when illness prevents another staff member from covering his story. An example of their determination to come through with an assignment was the De- cember issue of The Buccaneer. Staff members 46 rallied to the cause when their adviser had major surgery, meeting on their own to complete work for the issue. Ed jones, editor, traveled to Cher- ryvale to oversee the make-up, and students received their copies on time. Members from both semesters were honored by a dinner at Wig's Restaurant in April. 1 PHI RHO PI - Students participating in debate are eligible for membership in Phi Rho Pi, national forensics honor society for students in junior colleges. Members this year were Tom DeVore, Mike Morris, Susan johnson, Carl Tucker, and Roger Stowe. Miss Barbara Harvey is the sponsor. Phi Rho Pi honors students engaged in debate VIDEO TAPE - Debaters and speech students benefited from use of the Video Tape equipment added this year. Matt Letts oper- ates the camera as Roger Stowe adjusts the volume. DELTA PSI OMEGA Active participants in college dramatic productions are often invited to join Delta Psi Omega, honor so- ty for students in dramatics The members pictured include ISEATEDI Tim Olson, Matt Letts, Susie Tindle, and Keith Confer, Delta Psi Omega honors drama participants Winners of the coveted Anna Awards for participation in one-act plays last spring include Best Ac- tress, Susie Tindleg Best Actor, Steve Orr, Best Supporting Actress, Valorie Hayden, Best Supporting Actor, David Hill, Best Play, The Zoo Story, and Best Director, Dori- ta Reed. The awards were estab- lished in memory of Miss Anna Engleman, who coached such peo- ple as William Inge and Vivian Vance. STUDENT DIRECTORS - Students en- rolled in Play Production are perusing the original manuscripts of plays and a movie scenario written by Bill Inge, author of broadway hits and former ICIC student. The scripts are kept in a safe deposit box, Viewing the plays are the students who will direct a one-act play each: Ann Kee- ley, lim Scott, Richard Grarnly, Keith Con- fer and Matt Letts. PLAYERS - Students interested in dramatics join ICIC Players. Members this year include, FRONT ROW: Tim Olson, Patsy Tin- dle, Susie Tindle, Keith Confer. BACK ROW: Carl Tucker, Stephanie McGinness, ludson jones, Matt Letts, Ann Keeley, Greg Quinlan, Tom Beahm, leanne Stockebrand, Mary Relford, and Dan Dotterer. TCIC Players usher for community productions BAREFOOT - Doing her thing, jeanne Stockebrand tries going barefoot in the park as she and Steve Orr pose at the Shelter House for pre-play publicity. FIVE FLIGHTS UP - From the fifth floor jeanne Stocke- brand gazes down the stairway which almost discourages her stage mother from calling on her. t,tsg,,,,,t,, , .txg y NEIGHBOR CALLS - Kinichi's are over 1,000 years old - remarks the eccentric Mr. Velasco tTim Olsonl and hastens to explain, not this batch, ofcourse. His neighborly gesture is made to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bratter fSteve Orr and leanne Stockebrandl. Barefoot in the Park cast Corie Bratter ..... Jeanne Stockebrand Paul Bratter . .4.,.,..... Steve Orr Mr. Velasco ....,..,.,.... Tim Olsen Corie's Mother, Mrs. Banks ......... Susie Tindle Telephone Repairman Carl Tucker, Ill Delivery Man .......... Dan Dotterer CHINESE - Ah. Ho si mah ling ... that's hello in Chinese, ex- plains the amazing Mr. Velasco as he meets Mrs. Banks fSusie Tindlel, Mrs. Bratter's mother, who is visiting them. On a date with Mrs. Banks, Mr. Velasco gallantly agrees to carry her up the stairs, only to collapse and be carried himself. THRILLED - My own phone! - It gives you a sense of power doesn't it? remarks Mrs. Bratter as she shows the telephone man, Carl Tucker, where to install the phone. CREWS Stage: Richard Gramly, Matt Letts, Tom Beahm, Greg Quinlan, and Carl Tucker, III. Properties: Ann Wilkin, Keith Confer, Ann Kee- Iey, and Stephanie McGinness. Advertising: Matt Letts, Ed jones, Patsy Tindle, Carol Peyton, Karen Knox, Kyn Tal- bert, and Glenda Bettis. FIFTH STOREY - Oh-oh! I can't breathe There were always more and more stairs If I had known the people on the third floor, I would have gone to visit them, puffs Mrs. Banks as she is helped up the stairs to her daughter's fifth floor walk-up. PRODUCTION STAFF Faculty Director ................, . Mrs. Margaret Goheen Producer ....,....,,.. Dan Dotterer Assistant Directors .....t.t..,,...,. Ann Keeley, Keith Confer Set Director ...........,........... Mrs. Charles Carter of Sher-Marie Set Furnisher ...................... Bob Davis of Davis' Furniture Store Stage Manager ...... Richard Gramly Assistant ....... .. Carl Tucker, III Advertising ...... .... M att Letts Properties ......... ... Ann Wilkin Business Manager ...... Keith Confer Lighting .......... Dave Hill, Ed jones ,nfl BRASS SECTION - Pictured in the brass section of the band are the following: FRONT ROW - lim Hight, Mike Keeley lim Cordes, Craig Tarry, Tim Schaid, Dennis Lorenz, Ray Humbol, Martin Weaver, jeff Dancer, Mark Fankhauser, SECOND ROW Ed Schoenfeldt, Odel johnson, Tom McPheeters, Kenny Reed, Bill Casey, David Smart, Karen Carlton, Pat Underwood, Kevin l Collins, David Hayes, and Fred Lesslie. , , .hz S? l fi l ,. , x- 41 F5 8 si xv Y Y DRUM MAIORETTE - Linda Belt, sophomore, has played in the band all four years of senior high and college. 52 is . Cheryl Henderson 'Qs 4 , X A X ,K ,git A N Z VKAL ix, if gg, xx, M4 t , i rw., T T - P ,, 4. 1, -1 X 4 lv! Q, X, N- iw' ' rf-f 5 l X be Peggy Maugans Karen Miller 3 xv FC 3 ,. N.,-1 Meg Henderson Pam Freeman Francie Hughes Pictured in the RIGHT HALF of the Band are FRONT ROW: Francie Hughes, Kellie Conard, Paul Bailey, Ienne B. Thompson, Gail Davidson, Pam Freeman, Dixie Post, Linda Harper, Cindy Shaffer, Richard Gramly, ludson jones, Nonda Albright, Caryl Geire, Bill Werner, SECOND ROW: Kenny Bowen, Monica Bowman, Melinda Webb, Barbara Webber, Cindy Stelting, Elaine Perez, Larry Belt, Pam McDaniel, Nancy Reid, Linda Belt, Phyllis Avery, Nina Sumner, Meg Henderson, Alan Burtin, THIRD ROW: Miles Thompson, Mark Hight, Cindy Campbell, I.W. Goodwin, Ienni Burkhead, Ann Wilson, Srehpanie Plute, Suzanne David, Band and Orchestra will separate with the senior high andjunior college each having its own group ORCHESTRA - Students enrolled in Orchestra include FRONT ROW: piano, Linda Dickey, Karen Carlton, Ienni Burkhead, Anne Turner, Anne Wilson, Karen Bloomer, Gretchen Daneke, Stephanie Plute, Jeff Dancer, Mark Fankhauser, Cindy Shaffer: SECOND ROW: Kenny Bowen, Paul Bailey, Elaine Perez, Caryl Geire, Cindy Stelting, Tim Schaid, Bill Casey, lim Cordes, David Smart, Pat Underwood, Pam McDaniel, STANDING: Mark Hight, Billie Oliver, Miles Thompson. I Q 53 ,aw-wi -Q9 Band Royalty 1970 Band Queen, Fancie Hughes. HER lVlAlESTY'S COURT - Queen Francie lCENTERl p0SeS with her court which includes Elaine Parez, Ann Wilson, Karen Carlton, and Nancy Reid. She was crowned during ceremonies at the band Concert in April. 1 r . ff - ::- .. ,F 5 ' ii' if - 4 , if dr, mlyw Q f? 424242 l 2 if E BLUE NOTES - College and senior high musicians joined to form the Blue Notes dance band. A highlight of each year is the concert tour of area high schools during the spring semester. Members include, FRONT ROW: lim Cortes, Alan Burtin, Pam McDaniel, Dixie Post, Linda Harper, Bill Werner, Kenny Bowen. BACK ROW: Mark Hight, Tim Schaid, Dennis Lorenz, Mike Keeley, Craig Tarry, lim Hight, Pat Underwood, Fred Lesslie, Billie Oliver, Miles Thompson. Piano, Karen Carlton. Music hath charms for college students COMMUNITY CONCERT - The Varel and Bailly Company sing numbers written by Andre Varel and Charly Bailly, France's top song-writing team. The Varel and Bailly Chanteurs de Paris, led by Bailly, are seven young Frenchmen, who captured the hearts of the members of the Independence Community Concert Association. ICJC offers 100 concert tickets to students on a first come, first serve basis. if - l 1 - 1 iilifi iie s ' t - Q i I i A ft A '- V ' t ...H 2. t sk my rx ff . . nf jf . WJ f ,- ' f 'W , - xx LW, K xg xy...- ill za--Q M.,-.ff-ff-vrft ,.m..-H.-ilk 55 CONCERT CHOIR - Singing is one ofthe activities these people enjoy most. Included in the Concert Choir are the following FRONT ROW: Ieanette Franklin, Glenda Bettis, Dixie Goodman, Pat Studebaker, l0Ann Blex, Dorothy Bredehoft, Ruth Schaper Rita Lickteig, lody Vonderfect, Lynn McClintock, Ian Randels, Brenda Smith. Singing, we go OFFICERS - john Taylor, vice president, Joyce Turner, presi- dent, and Tom Stephenson, Stu- dent Council representative headed the choirthis year. Helene Williams, SECOND ROW: Carol McDowell Robert Smith Mike Nelson Terry Miller Larry Michal David Carlson Dan Dotter, Zennie Parker, Tim lames, Tom Stephenson john Taylor Terrlll Florence loyce Turner Pops Choir IS a volunteer group making public POPS CHOIR - Making public appearances is fun when one is singing songs he enjoys. The songsters represented the college on the programs of local organiza- tions. Included are FRONT ROW: Christine Roberts, Pat Studebaker, Arlene Dalton. SECOND ROW: Steve Whorl, JoAnn Blex, Patsy Tindle, Linda Harper, Mike Nel- son, THIRD ROW: Craig Tarry, Carl Tucker, Tim Olson, TOP ROW: David Carlson. Pianist Connie Neufeld. I - Y t- - 3, . VV ,.,.,,, Q A fs kj, f 2 , 3 i A :if Q ' 2 f f - ' ,M Q - Phi Beta Lambda members enjoyed a field trip to Phillips Petroleum Company OFFICERS - Giving active leadership for Phi Beta Lambda this year are the following officers: Alan Burtin, vice presidentg ludy Wingate, recording secretaryg Kent Bassford, presidentg Richard Fortner, treasurerg Mary jo Godsey, historiang and Vicki Bat- man, corresponding secretary. l' 58 E rl l 5 BUSINESS MAIORS - Students majoring in business as well as those taking one or two courses in the sub- ject join to make up Phi Beta Lambda, the largest campus organization at ICIC. Phi Beta Lambda members include the following: FRONT ROW: Debbie Aikens, Pam Michels, Carolyn Bennett, Christine Roberts, Mary lo Godsey, lane Reinhart, Ianiece Greer, lanice De Shaff, Debra Royse, Vicki Hudson, Vicki Batman, Linda Dillman. SECOND ROW: Danny Husser, Neal Amick, lim McKeel, Steve Baker, Doug Buckles, Pat Gorrell, Lynn Mc- Clintock, Pat Griffitt, Donna Mishler, Kent Bassford, ludy Wingate, Bill Racy, Pat Studebaker, Mario Mar- tinez, Kristin Cody, Eugene Musgrove, Dale Borrer, Richard Fortner, Mike Nunnenkamp, THIRD ROW: Kenneth Loether, Everett Bishop, Tom Mattox, Alan Burtin, Terry Schneider, Wayne Goode, Raul Alcan- ter, Alan Vermillion, Ralph Cowman. ALL THE LUCK - Some people have all the luck discovers Eugene Musgrove, who drew a car load of Coeds to chauf- feur to Bartlesville. LITTLE OR BIG - Phi Beta Lambdas traveled in private cars to Bartlesville for their field trip to Phillips Petroleum Company. EARLY RISERS - Members of Student Christian Fellowship rise early on Tuesdays to join in Christian Fellowship. Speakers in- clude students as well as ministers and civic leaders invited from the community. A new constitution provided for a listed mem- bership to qualify for representation on the Student Council. Present for a November meeting were the following: FRONT ROW: Vickie Dunsworth, Mr. lames Zeiner, Mr. Paul Harper, loAnn Lesco, Bill Peterson, lan Randels, Sharon Acheson, and Mary Lou Peterson, SECOND ROW: Mark McCuistion, jackie Foraker, loyce Sprague, Rhea Hutchison, Debbie Randels, Cari Van Dyne, lune Winebrenner, Tom McPheeters, Carl Hutchison, Donna Mishler and Sara Van Dyne. Students rise early to worship together HOLD BREAKFAST - Officers of SCF planned an early breakfast at Wig's Restaurant this year. Officers are Caroline Kettleman, Secretary-Treasurer, Carl Hutchison, High School vice-president, Sharon Acheson, president, Mr. Paul Harper, college sponsor, lan Randels, college vice-president, and Mr. lim Zeiner, High School sponsor. Bill Peterson was secretary-treasurer first semester. 60 SNEA OFFICERS - Officers for the Student National Education Association chapter on this campus were as follows: Ann Keeley, treasurer, Vicki Vencil, president, Debbie Penn, Secre- tary: and Skip Hopkins, vice president. Members of SNEA chose to share their annual Christmas party with children from the Verdigris Valley School for Retarded Children. Each year the group earns money through dues and oper- ating concessions at Pirate ball games to award a scholarship to an ICJC student planning to teach. Programs sometimes feature teachers who have experienced their first weeks in a class- 'M-WN room, and at others various administrators ad- dress the group listing the qualities for which they look when selecting a new staff member. Members volunteered time as tutors for UD446 students needing special help. Some enrolled for the new class, Supervised Teaching, which let them gain experience in the class- rooms of UD 446. Students planning to teach find fellowship in SNEA PLAN TO TEACH - College students planning to enter teaching as a career furthered their interests by joining the campus chapter of SNEA. They are as follows: FRONT ROW: Marcy Leon, Debby Beebe, Patsy Tindle, Susie Tindle, Ann Wilkin, Nancie Wholtman, Susan Cooley, lan Heslop, Paula Keck, Ruth Schaper, Linda Pittman, Glenda Adams, loAnn Blex, SECOND ROW: Anna Carr, Mary Pruitt, Debbie Penn, Wanda Garner, loyce Shepard, Vicki Vencil, Helene Williams, LeRae Watkins, lane Rash, Ann Keeley, Jody Vonderfecht, Rita Lickteig, Carol McDowell, Pat Anderson, laniece Greer, ludy Wingate, Linda Belt: THIRD ROW: Lance Carter, Skip Hopkins, Tim james, Bryan jones, Sherwood Bryan, and Gene Brownlee. -'Q-f , 5 2 .Q 5 2 Y CHECKS - Randy Temple checks on an assignment. CIRCULATION - Larry Stair and Randy Smith fold papers for mailing. AMUSED - Ruth Schaper and Marilyn Hinthorn find their work for the photographeri amusing. HURRY! - Kim Ross hurries to finish a story before he takes off to help the Pirates in their game at Casper, Wyoming. Matt Letts, looking on, waits to read copy on the story. EXCHANGE - Patsy Tindle and Celia Polston look over exchange papers from other junior colleges. Often small items of interest were chosen to be included in The Buccaneer. THE BUCCANEER STAFF Fall Semester Managing Editor ......a.,....,..... Ed jones Associated Editor . . . ..,.. Randy Temple Sports Editors ..... ..,.,..... E arl Perkins and Dennis Wieneke Business Manager . . , .,..i...,.. Matt Letts Cartoonist .... ,,..... . ,,...,,... M att Letts Student Council News ,,..,.,i.. Vicki Vencil Reporters .ii...,.. jim Taylor, Darrell Infield, Ruth Schaper, Marilyn Hinthorn, Patsy Tindle Faculty Advisor ..,..,..., Mrs. Ruth M. Lyon Spring Semester Co-Editors ...... Marilyn Hinthorn, Matt Letts Associate Editor ................ Patsy Tindle Sports Editor ..... ..... K im Ross Organizations ... ... Ruth Schaper Photographer ...................... Ed jones Cartoonist ..,,.....r...,,......, Matt Letts Reporters .rr.,. Ceclia Polston, Randy Smith, Larry Stair, Mike Stephenson Business Manager .............. Randy Smith Editorial Adviser ... ........ Ed jones Faculty Adviser ..... ... Ruth M. Lyon CO Editor-in-chief . Associate editor Photographer.. Other members COMMUNICO - Ed jones, edi- tor-in-chief of the Communico and first semester managing edi- tor of The Buccaneer, poses with the associate editor of Commun- ico, Glenda Adams. jones did much of the photography for both publications. Publication staffs rush to meet deadlines MMUNICO STAFF ....................Edjones ..............GlendaAdams ..................,.Edjones Patsy Tindle, Ruth Schaper ALL SMILES - Mike Stephenson and Darrell Infield find Mike's cartoon concerning air pollution amusing. NEW GYM - Seen through the unfinished window of the new aca- demic-library building is the new physical education edifice. The gymnasium will also be used for basketball games. 55, -it I n ic. iii, UP, UP - Earl Perkins reaches to push one in as Dennis Wieneke watches. VETERAN COACH - Coach Kayo Emmot is viewed in proper perspective framed by football players. Mr. Emmot has coached successful teams for more than 20 years. physically ATTENDANT - Susan Cooley arrives at the point where the ceremony will take place. SHARE CAR - Attendant Mary Buser shares her car with Tony Williams, crown bearer, and lanell White, flower girl. 1969 Homecoming Royalty 66 f Nm ESCORT- Danny Goodwin, sophomore kissing captain, placed Queen Su- sie'scrown and present- ed her with thetradi- tional roses and football. Tony wil- liamsand lanellWhite pose with them. 45' A 's, ' Homecoming Queen Susie Tindle. icq. ma w 5:31 'Wt-x X t 302231113 W glfiiiorm ATTENDANTS - jeanne Stockebrand and Glenda Bettis were chosen to be Queen Mary's attendants. 7970 basketball royalty PIRATES ELECT - Pirate basket- ball players elected their queen and her attendants. Escorting Her Majesty was Richard Lusane KCENTERJ Chester Fuller escort- ed Glenda Bettis, and Jeanne Stockebrand was honored by Kim Ross. lack Rector carried the crowns, and Coach White's daughter, lanell, carried the tra- ditional bouquet. BB MIGHTY PIRATES Football players gave their fans one of the best years in two decades The team includes the following FRONT ROW David Carlson Mike Slerman Dan Goodwin, Art Stekfa Chris Millwee Fred Gress Gary Dougherty Bob Dunn Tom Hardy SECOND ROW Mike Byrd john Taylor, jeff Rogers, Denvll Grant Terrill Florence Wade Williams Donnie joe Morris Tom Anderson Zennie Parker THIRD ROW David Speaks, john Chase joe Shannon Steve Orr Earl Perkins john De laney Al Banks Walter Simpson Dale Ogle Line Coach Bill White. FOURTH ROW Head Coach Walter Emmot David Burns Glenn Ullum Steve Zimmerman Vyron Sierman Steve Worl, Billy joe Wilbur Mark Tharpe Statlstltlon Bruce Stacy Not pic Pirate Scoreboard College Garden City Highland Fort Scott Pratt Coffeyville Fairbury, Neb Eldorado Hutchinson Ark City Haskell GOOD BLOCK - joe Shannon l42J, on the ground throws a good block to let Danny Goodwin l30J break through the line for a good gain. Pirates break 17-yearjinx to defeat Ravens 44-O Pirate football players got off to a good start by defeating Garden City CJC 21-14. The win was prophetic of most of the season, for the mighty Bucs avenged the seventeen years of draught in Coffeyville-Indy games by humiliating the Rav- ens 44-0. Highland nipped the Pirates after the Garden City game by taking them 16-14 in a non-league game. The Pirates rallied to sail by Ft. Scott 24-13 and squeezed by Pratt 35-34 before meeting the Ravens. The Bucs seemingly could do no wrong after the C'Ville game, and went on to defeat Fairbu- ry, Neb., 20-14 and Butler CCIC 35-20. By this time the Bucs were tied for the top position. An excited student body traveled by buses and pri- vate cars to back the Pirates in their struggle for supremacy. The Hutch Blue Dragons came out breathing fire and trampled the Bucs 44-7. With the wounds of defeat still smarting, the Pirates fought Cowley County CjC hard, but the Tigers squeezed by 35-33. In their last game, a non- league tilt with the Haskell Indians, the Pirates ran away from the braves, playing every man from the bench to chalk up the win by an over- whelming 96-16. 69 CHAMPIONS - Pirate basketball players proved that they were champions as they won the Region Six Tournament and went on to play the Region Nine. The Pirates include, FRONT ROW: Dennis Wieneke, Artie Caroll, Rick Vencil, Rex Haney Randy Moore, BACK ROW: Coach Bill White, john Oesterreich, Eddie Miles, Doug Long, Darryl Minnifield, Kim Ross, Richard Lusane Chester Fuller, Vyron Sierman, student manager. Not pictured are Steve Lain, Mike Byrd, james Wycoff, and joe Shannon who began playing second semester. Basketbal Pirates Opponents 105 Cowley County 93 Oral Roberts Invitational 81 Okla. State T. 54 108 Oral Roberts 105 85 St. Gregory's 105 Second Place 85 Butler County 78 Eastern Division Tourney 100 Labette County, 71 80 Neosho County 94 63 Fort Scott 61 Third Place 73 K.U. Frosh 85 79 johnson County 73 91 St. 1ohn's 82 N.E.O. Miami 81 75 Tulsa U. Frosh 85 92 johnson County 82 95 Allen County 74 94 Neosho County 86 75 Colleyville 88 70 lScoreboard Pirates Opponents 97 Highland Kansas City, Kansas Labette County Fort Scott Kansas City, Kansas Coffeyville Allen County Neosho County Labette County Highland Fort Scott N.E.O. Miami Region Six Tournament Central iMcPhersonl Pratt Dodge City First Place Region Six and Region Nine Playoff Casper, Wyoming Casper, Wyoming 1 .-l,,.'- il ' - - I z . L l id at-R R at l 'ff i cf' st ' 12 , i if . I X1 ,ia i ,I B' if is ll y ie.. i M. s- ..... ., ua M .rf l 1 v' i f D -x li ,Q , ii LH I tk, ,r an Y 'Q i R at at l my 3 zl,T,i hi-ici T Kim Ross Dennis Wieneke Rick Vencil Doug Long Richard Lusane Chester Fuller john Oegterrejch Rex Haney Darryl Minnifield i , lgllflfg ' llgljj Pll'2lIGS bring l'1OrT1G il i' l gi e N 'ev Region Six championship ,v as l ATES l ,, UP THERE - Darryl Minnifield uses his powerful legs to put him X I f , D, U up therep Kim Ross waits in case there is a rebound to keep it 5 away from the waiting Highland Scotties. ,, ' LY A Mies TROPHIES - These are the trophies won for second in the Oral Roberts invita- tional and first in the Region Six tournaments. ll il HM .fwv-3 TAMBOURINES - Posing to show their tambourine routine, the Pira- teers represent the variety presented in their appearances. They made guest appearances in high schools, two-year and fou r-year Colleges. W - 1 ii H PIRATEERS -- Members of the women's drill team include: lFRONT ROWJZ Debby Beebe, Jeanne Stockebrand, Patsy Tindle, Glenda Adams, Nancie Wohltman, Susie Tindle, Mona julian, Mary Buser, Peggy Maugans, Ardene Price. lBACK ROWJ: Terrie Schaid, Mary Beth Abbott, Susan Cooley, Linda Parker, Dorothy Bredehoft, Meg Glass, Karen Knox, Linda Ranes, Mary Relford, Dixie Goodman, Bonnie Bracewell, Marie Vaughn, and Karen Culp. Not pictured is lody Vonderfect. Pirateers perform at KU Allen Field House Performing in the Allen Field House at the University of Kansas on Dec. 8 was a thrill for the Pirateers. The complimentary letter from Monte C. johnson, K.U. Assistant Director of Athletics, with the promise of a return appearance for a varsity game made the whole season of practic- ing routines worth while. Numbers presented before the various audi- ences include the tambourine routine, hat dance, clown dance, and precision March Drill. A bus trip to Miami, Okla., on Feb. 26, for a performance at halftime of the NEO-lndepend- ence game gave the women an opportunity to meet and visit with the members of the Norse Stars, the Miami drill team. Besides appearances at Indy football and bas- ketball games, some of the women appeared on the program for the state meeting of the Kansas Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and appeared jan. 11 at the Country Club to perform for the zone meeting of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. 73 'hh Debbie Beebe Janice Garner leanne Stockebrand Susan Cooley One of the greatest thrills experienced by the cheerleaders was accompa- nying the Pirates on the chartered plane to Casper, Wyoming, where the Pir- ates met the Casper team in the second game ofthe playoff between the Re- gion Six and Region Nine champions to determine which team would appear in the national tournament at Hutchinson. Mary Pruitt These Coeds supported the Pirates Nancie Wohltman Karen Morrow f , mists- .W 3 A Wrwdvxamfvrxf, , A LOYAL FANS - Braving the cold wind and bleak day, loyal Pirate fans gathered at the municipal airport to wish the Pirates good l ck LI . Cheerleaders accompany Pirates to Casper Indy's cheerleaders, who usually have to find their own trans- portation, struck it lucky when the Pirates traveled to Casper, Wyoming, for the second and final game in the Region Six and Region Nine playoff to determine which region would go to the National Tournament. They were included on the chartered flight which carried the team. Accompanying them were Mr. Robert Rector, director of athletics, Coach and Mrs. Bill White and Mr. Nelson Rupard, manager of Radio Station KIND. He broadcasted the game on KIND FM and Channel 3. HERE, TRY THIS - Karen Morrow and Susan Cooley help Ieanne Stockebrand pose for her photo. To view the results see the opposite page. CONCERT PIANIST - David Bar-Illan, concert pianist, accompanied the Dallas ...L Symphony for a Community Concert. ICIC supports this cultural event by purchasing student season tickets for the series. MACBETH - National Shakespeare Company actors Rob Evan and Marguerite Davis portray Macbeth and his Lady in the production brought to Independence by the col- lege. College students were admitted at no charge. ICIC brings Shakespeare to Independence ACADEMIC BUILDING - Looking from the southeast, one can get an idea of the extent of the new Academic-Library Building. Besides housing the library and learning resource center, this building contains classrooms and laboratories for the academic areas and faculty offices for those instructors teaching in the building. The new publications office and lab will also be in this structure. ,I at tl in wr I Xxx. L ff- ! ' dw ff 1- Egg, ,gd if AZv 'r-Cfafwfn 76 .N ,,... df! WITH A SMILE- Earl Nimrod, directs traffic at NEW CAMPUS - Completing the new campus are the Student Activi- Tenth and Oak streets and keeps his smile ties Center CABOVEJ which will house Student Services offices, lounges, through bitter or balmy weather. game areas and food service, and the Physical Education Building, which contains the gym and class rooms. Portable seating will accommodate more spectators than the gym presently used for basketball games. Pleasant memories of this year's activities are eclipsed by anticipation of a new campus QUEEN AND COURT - Queen Mary Pruitt poses with her court. Included are the following: Debbie Penn and Kent Bassford, Mary Beth Abbott and Billie joe Wilbur, Lynn McClintock and Bill Steele, Glenda Bettis and Chester Fuller, Queen Mary and Richard Lusane, Jeanne Stockebrand and Kim Ross, Linda Belt and Mike Bowen, Patsy Tindle and Marty Martin, and Carolyn Bennettand Pat Gorrell. 77 Theme and art by Mrs. Vicki Gordon SOPHOMORES Ahmann, Stephen A. 24 Akins, Mike 24 Amick, Edwin 24, 44, 45, 59 Austin, David 24 Baker, Steven 24, 59 Bassford, Kent 24, 44, 45, 58, 59, 77 Batman, T. Marcean Batman, Victoria 24, 58, 59 Beahm, Thomas 24, 49, 51 Beeman, Michael 24 Belt, Linda 24, 44, 45, 52, 53, 61, 77 Bennett, Leonard 24 Berg, Elizabeth 24 Bertie, William 24 Bishop, Everett 24, 59 Black, Barbara Bongiorni, Gary 24 Borror, Vernon 24, 59 Bradford, Gordon 24 Bragg, Tom 24 Bredehoft, Lois 24 Bryan, Sherwood 24, 61 Buchanan, jeanette 24 Bulger, Dianthia 24 Burney, Nancy 24 Burtin, Alan 24,45, 53, 55, 58,59 Buser, Robert 24 Butler, David 24 Byrd, David 24, 68 Carlson, David 24, 57, 68 Carr, Samuel 24 Casey, William, jr. 52, 53 Chase, johnnie 24, 68 Confer, Keith 25, 48, 49, 51 Cook, Robert 25 Crawford, Warren 25, 44 Cu rt, Lawrence 25 Dalton, Arlene 25, 57 Dice, Fred 25 Dotterer, Danny 25, 42, 45, 48, 49,57 Dougherty, Gary 25, 68 Dunn, Robert 25, 68 Edwards, joseph 25 Field, Charles 25 Forsythe, Ellen 25 Fortner, Richard 25, 58, 59 Fox, Larry 25 Freeman, Sherman 25 Gibson, Mark 26 78 Index Goode, Carliwayne 26, 29 Goodman, Linda 26 Goodwin, Danny R. 26, 66, 68, 69 Gorrell, Michael 26, 77 Greer, janiece 26, 44, 45, 59, 61 Gress, Fred 26, 68 Gress, Robert 26 Hanchett, Debra 26, 45 Handshy, Luther 26 Hardy, Thomas 26, 68 Harper, Linda 26, 44, 53, 55, 57 Heape, William jr. 26 Hiatt, Chester 26 Holroyd, Richard 26 Hopkins, Don 26, 61 Howard, Elfrieda 26 Hughes, Stephen 26 johnson, Nancy 26 johnson, Ralph 26 johnson, Susan 26, 44, 45, 57 Keck, Paula 26, 42, 61 Kellerby, Robert 26 Kelly, William 26, 44 Kesler, jerry 26 Knox, Karen 26, 51, 73 Lamendola, Steven 27, 42 Lenon, Vernatha 27 Letts, Matthew 27, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 61 Lickteig, Rita 27, 56, 61 Lindley, Charles 27 McClure, Arlita 27 McDowell, Carol 27, 42, 56, 61 McGinness, Stephanie 27, 49, 51 McGraw, Teresa 27 McKeel, james 27, 59 McVey, Walter 27 Marion, Virginia 27 Mathews, Kathleen 27 Mattox, Thomas ll 27, 59 Matukewicz, john P. 27 Mez, Paul A. 27 Michal, Larry E. 27, 56 Miller, Alice 26 Millis, jerry L. 27 Mills, Gary A. 27 Millwee, james C. 68 Nelson, Michael K. 27, 56, 57 Newton, Darrel C. 27 Newton, juanita R. 27 Nichols, Ricky R. 27 Noel, Gary Michael 27 Norman, Luther, R. 27 Nunnenkamp, Michael K. 27, 59 Olson, Timothy 28, 40, 45, 48, 49, 50, 57 Overfield, Sharon 28 Orr, Stephen 15, 40, 48, 49, 50 68 Paget, Orlo jr. 18, 28 Parks, Richard 28 Patrick, Robin 28 Penn, Deborah 28, 42, 43, 61, 77 Peterson, William 11, 28, 60 Peyton, Carol 18, 28, 51 Pieratt, judy 28 Polston, Celia 28, 62 Prater, Linda 28 Quinlan, Greg 28, 42, 43, 45, 49, 51 Racy, William 28, 59 Ramey, Robert 28 Ray, Michael 28 Relph, Tom 28 Roberts, Christine 28, 57, 59 Ross, Kim 11, 28, 46, 62, 67, 70, 71, 77 Russell, Roger 28 Sandbothe, Larry 28, 40 Schaper, Nathan 28 Schaper, Ruth 28, 45, 56, 61, 62 Schneider, Terry 28, 59 Sierman, Michael 28, 68 Smith, Cynthia 28 Smith, Randy 28, 62 Smith, Ricky 28 Smith, Robert 28, 56 Springer, Kenny 28 Stacy, Bruce 28, 68 Stair, Larry 62 Stefka, Arthur 29, 68 Stephenson, Susan 29 Stephenson, Tom 29, 56, 57 Stouder, judy 29 Studebaker, Patricia 29, 44, 45, 56, 57, 59 Sullivan, Lloyd 29 Tallman, Kenneth 29 Taffy, craig 29, 52, 55, 57 Taylor, jim 19, 29 Taylor, john 29, 56, 57, 68 Temple, Randall 29,62 Tindle, carol 2, 29, 40, 42, 43, 45, 48, 49, 50, 51, 66, 73 Ti ndle, Patricia 29, 42, 44, 45, 46, 49, 51, 57, 61, 62, 73, 77 Totman, james 29 Ullom, Glenn 29, 68 Veith, Nora 29 Vencil, Ricki 29, 45, 70, 71 Vencil, Vicki 29, 42, 46, 61 Vonderfecht, jody 29, 56, 61 Wallace, Dennis 29 Walton, Darole 29 Weaver, Kenneth 29 Wedman, Larry 29 White, Nicholas 29 Wieneke, Dennis 29, 64, 70, 71 Williams, Helene 29, 57, 61 Wingate, judy 29, 57, 59, 61 Wyckoff, james 29, 44, 45 FRESHMEN Abbott, Mary B. 30, 73, 77 Acheson, Sharon K. 30, 42, 44 Adam, Michael L. 30 Adams, Glenda L. 30, 61, 63, 73 Adams, Tommy W. 30 Akins, Debbie S. 30, 58, 59 Alcantar, Raul V. 30, 59 Almond, Steven T. 30 Amerine, Frances j. 30 Anderson, Patricia L. 30, 61 Anderson, Tommy R. 30, 68 Austin, Steven E. 30 Balentine, Carol A. 30 Banks, Albert, jr. 30, 68 Barker, Larry D. 30 Barton, jackie L. 30 Beebe, Deborah j. 30, 42, 61, 73 Belt, Ronnie L. 30 Bennett, Carolyn j. 30, 59, 77 Bettis, Glenda j. 30, 51, 56, 67, 77 Blackburn, Virginia L. 30 Blex, julia j. 30, 56, 57, 61 Bowen, john M. 30, 77 Boyd, jerry L. 30 Bracewell, Bonnie L. 30, 73 Bragg, Tom 24 Bredehoft, Dorothy 30, 44, 56, 73 Brehm, Dale M. 30 Brown, Stephen M. 30 Brownlee, Gene M. 30, 61 Bruce, Tommy R. 30 Bryan, Steven R. 30 Bryant, Donald L. 30 Bryant, Robert M. 30 Buckles, William D. 30, 59 Burns, David E. 30, 68 Buser, Mary K. 30, 44, 45, 66, 73 Carlton, Richard L. 30 Carr, Anna R. 61 Carroll, Art L. 70 Carter, Lance A. 30, 61 Clubine, Kathy j. 30, 42 Coda, Debra A. 30 Cody, Kristin L. 30, 59 Cohee, Stephen L. 30 Coldwell, William L. 32 Collins, Kevin L. 32, 52 Coltrain,Thomas L. 32 Conard, Kellie L. 53 Cook, Larry E. 32 Cooley, Susan D. 32, 44, 61, 66, 73 Cowman, Ralph B. 32, 59 Cox, john M. 32 Crawford, Shirley L. 32 Crosslin, Gary P. 32 Culp, Karen S. 32, 44, 73 Darline, Kenneth L. 32 Delaney, lohnie T. jr. 32, 68 Dennis, Patricia A. 32 DeVore, Thomas A. 32, 44, 47 Dillman, Linda K. 32, 59 Drobe, james G. 32 Estes, Lawrence E. 32 Etzold, William E. 32 Ewing, joyce E. 32 Farber, Gail A. 32 Farlow, William j. 32 Florence, Terrill j. 32, 57, 68 Follick, Larry P. 32 Foster, Marla G. 32, 44 Franklin, Bertha j. 32, 56 Fuller, Chester 39, 67, 70, 71, 77 Garner, janice K. 32, 44 Garner, Wanda L. 32, 44, 45, 61 Glass, Mary E. 32, 73 Godsey, Mary j. 32, 58, 59 Goodman, Dixie L. 30, 32, 42, 56, 73 Gorrell, Patrick A. 38, 59, 77 Gramly, Richard G. 33, 48, 51, 53 Grant, Denivel 33, 68 Green, Ralph R. ll 33 Greer, jimmy Glenn 33 Griffitt, William P. 59 Guier, Deborah j. 33 Haney, Rex M. 33, 70, 71 Hanlon, joseph A. 33 Hannigan, Ronald E. 33 Harper, Thomas L. 33 Hatcher, Donald L. 33 Hawkins, Howard R. 33 Hawley, Danny L. 33 Hazelwood, Beverlyj. 33 Henderson, john M. jr. Henderson, Virginia M. 33, 52, 53 Henson, Randy P. 33 Heslop, jann D. 33, 61 Hight, james E. 33, 52 Hill, David K. 33, 48 Hilyard, Daleen j. 33 Hinthorn, Marilyn A. 33, 46, 62 Hoffman, Fritz L. 33 Howard, Diana K. 33 Hudson, Hudson, Connie 34 Stephen M. 34 Hudson, Vicki L. 34, 59 Hughes, Donna L. 34 Hughes, Francee A. 34, 42, 52, 53, 54 Hunt, Ezra C. 34 Huser, Daniel L. 34, 59 Hutton, Cary E. 39 Infield, Darrell W. 34, 46, 63 james, Timothy j. 34, 57, 61 johnson, Sylvia P. 34 jones, Brian W. 34, 61 jones, Edward W. 34, 42, 46, 51, 63 jones, ju dson M. 34, 42, 49, 53 jordan, Linda S. 34, 44 julian, Mona L. 34 Kamm, Susan E. 34, 73 Keeley, Ann K. 34, 44, 48, 49, 51, 61 Kelley, Ronald E. 34 Kettleman, Carolyn F. 34, 60 King, Ch arles E. 34 Kirchoff, Kyle E. 34 Kublnick, Richard L. 34 Lagow, E llen S.34 Lain, Steve C. 34 Lance, Ronald M. 34 Lawrence, Ronald D. 34 Lentz, Ronald F. 34 Leon, Marcella M. 34,61 Lewis, ja Lickteig, mes R. 34 james F. 35 Loether, Barbara j. 35 Loether, Kenneth R. 35, 69 Long, Douglas, E. 35, 70, 71 Long, Raye E. 35 Lumley, Debra Ann 35 Lusane, Richard 30, 35, 67, 70, 71, 77 Lyster, Clinten R. 35 McClintock, Sheryl L. 35, 56, 59. 77 McCuistion, Mark W. 35, 60 McDonell, Ellen L. 35 McKenzie, Terry j. 35 McMinn, james L. 35 Mani, Mahmood 35 Mani, Mohamad H. 35 79 Marshall, Steve W. 35 Martin,janie L. 13, 35 Martin, Sharon K. 35 Martin, Sharon A. 35 Martinez, Mario W. 35, 59 Maskus, judith M. 35 Maugans, Peggy j. 35, 52, 73 Mavers, Eddie L. 35 Messenger, David I. 35, 44. 45 Michels, Pamela D. 35, 59 Miles, Charles E. 36, 70 Miller, Terry P. 36, 56 Minniefield, Darryl D. 39, 70, 71 Mishler, Donna R. 36, 59, 60 Mitchell, Carl R. 36 Moore, Randy L. 36, 70 Morris, Donnie j. 36, 68 Morris, Mike 36, 47 Morrow, Karen K. 36 Musgrove, Eugene H. 36, 59 Nance,jim D. 15 Neufeld, Connie S. 36, 57 Oesterreich, john C. 36, 70, 71 Ogle, Dale R. 36, 68 Osterbuhr, Robert D. 36 Overton, Robert C. 36 Parker, Linda M. 36, 73 Parker, Terry L. 36,44 Parker, Zennie 36, 57, 68 Pendleton, Karen Sue 36 Pearson, Tom L. 36 Perkins, Earl H. 64, 68 Pickell, Karen S. 36 Pittman, Linda L. 11, 36,61 Porter, Paul C. 36 Porter, Thelma D. 36 Price, Martha Ardene 36,73 Pruitt, Mary A. 30, 42, 61, 67, 77 Quigley, David L. 36 Randels, jan L. 36, 56, 60 Ranes, Linda A. 36,73 Rash, jayne L. 36, 61 Reddy, Roger S. 36 Reedy, Norman L. 37 Reinhart, jane A. 37, 59 Relford, Mary A. 37, 49, 73 Robinson, Maurice D. 37 Rogers, jeffrey A. 37, 68 Rowe, Barbara jean 37 Royse, Debra Ann 37,59 Ruthrauff, Don 37 Ryan, Natalie E. 37 Sanders, Larry S. 37 Sayers, Carolyn M. 37 Schabel, Charles E. 37 Schaid, Terrie L. 37, 73 Schaper, Charles M. 37 Schaper, David W. 37 Schiler, Georgana M. 37 80 shaff, jams D. 37, 59 Shannon, joseph 37, 68, 69 Sharp, Stuart C. 37 Shepard, joyce N. 38, 61 Shepherd, Larry j. 38 Shukers, Valorie 38 Sierman, Vyron H. 38, 68, 70 Simpson,Walterj. 38, 68 Small, Dale R. 38 Smith, Brenda E. 38, 56 Smith, Deborah Ann 38 Spader, Rodney L. 38 Speaks, David F. 38,68 Spencer, Earl F. 38 St. Clair, Rowe B. 38 Ste henson Michael L.38 62 P 1 1 Stockebrand, jeanne M. 38, 40, 44, 48, 49, 50, 51, 67, 73, 77 Stout, Stephen G. 38 Stowe, Roger W. 19, 27, 38, 47 Tallman,james R. 11,38 Tamson, Teri Ann 38 Taylor, Robert L. 38 Teal, Ivan C. 38 Tharpe, Mark A. 68 Theissen, Danola 38 Thompson, jennie B. 38,53 Thorne, Danny L. 38 Tolbert, Kyn 38, 51 Townley, David L. 38, 44, 45 Troutman, Rebecca M. 38 Tucker, Carl H. 38, 47, 49, 51, 57 Turner, joyce M. 38, 56, 57 Unrein, Gerard 38 Vann, Stanley M. 38 Vaughn, Maria R. 73 Vermillion, Alan F. 39, 59 Vining, Carol Waggoner, Frank 39 Watkins, LaRae 39, 61 Watson, Barry E. 39 White, Sandra j. 39 Wilbur, Billy j. 39, 68, 77 Wilkin, Ann T. 39, 51, 61 Williams, Lynn Sue 39 Williams, Wade 68 Wilson, Patrick R. 39 Winn, Darvin S. 39 Wohltman, Nancie A. 39, 42, 61, 73 Worl, Steve 39, 57, 68 Young, Melvin D. 39 Ysusi, Louis H. 39 Zimmerman, Steve W. 39, 68 ADMINISTRATION Edds, Neil 2, 6, 7 Talley, Boyd 2, 8 Taylor, Richard 8, 20 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Aitken, Don 2, 6 Baden, Kenneth 2, 6 Boys, Ben 6 Miller, joyce 2, 6 Shaw, William 2, 6 Vermillion, john 2,6 FACULTY AND STAFF Arnwine, james 16 Bailey, Carrol 9,14 Bowen, Kathryn 11 Burnette, Bob 20 Carvalho, Leo 14 Clark, Ross 6, 10 Cox, Bonnie 13 Dixon, Alfred 11 Easterly, Marie 11 Easterly, Ralph 11 Emmot, Walter 18, 24 Erbe, Dortha 10 Evans, Clyde 13 Ferguson, Ardeth 12 Favero, john 16 Goheen, Margaret 14 Harper, Paul 18, 60 Harvey, Barbara 14 Hemmen, Donna 14 Hille, Regina 14 Hopperstad, Armalea jeffers, Charline13 jones, Dolores 14 juby, Bill 9 Kelly, Lois 10 Lyon, Ruth 9, 14 Martin, Mary 13 Moore, Clarence11 Mordy, Lloyd 14 Nimrod, Earl 77 Osborn, Russell 2,16, 44 Ratzlaff, Larry 16 Rector, Robert 19 Ross, Nancy 10 Singleton, DeLois12 Stockebrand, Marie 19 Thompson, Bruce 14 Thompson, Harold 14 Thompson, Thurman 13 Vineyard, Kenneth 18 Voth, Moses 17 Wagner, Ronald 17 Walker, Dempsey 16 White, William 18 Williams, Glenn 16 Winford, David 9 Wood, Leonard 14 1 ,