Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

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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

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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.

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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