Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1974 volume:

553 .fff Md, N M5 1 -,,. mir fv +3,,w-r xi-1 sy L, I n 'U mfr X 1 ,AL . :ik-f ,Iwi ufvrf LC. fx V. . K 4,-7 g r msg. XX Q L ' QSWHYPQ 2 A M Q? 42 xx fffofnce W Q, 4' 'Q 5 g 'Q 1 f ff fc 9- 2 , , n f 555 fp v Comm unico 1974 p d eCommunityjuniorCoIlege l d p d nc K Xxyz Q H .,..a----'- ' OUR LEADERS - Larry Wright, Student Council president and iii FANS - Back of Coach Rick Park and his three Pirates is part of the crowd of fans who were thrilled by the barn burners which were typical of the Pirate games this year. These three men: Zeke Her- ring, Ken Dansby and Rick Schooler with the five men playing made upthe team this year. Lucille Clegg, secretary, planned ahead were elected in the Spring of '73, for this year. They Sports played an important part in our lives this year. GIRLS DROP RAVENS - Melinda Shaver goes up to score as an unidentified Coffeyville player tries to block and Kathy Webb waits to grab a possible rebound. THAT CLOWN! - Larry Wright's skit causes the Livin' Experience musicians to laugh. Classes were a drag sometimes, but there was time for i ' ii' 'T I fun too. lT'S NO BIG THING - Two ICJC women seem to agree that it's no big thing to give blood and they await their turns during the recent Bloodmobile visit to the campus. itlis 'isii I n Memory of Clyde Evans Mr. Clyde Evans' friends, students and mem- bers of Phi Beta Lambda have established a schol- arship fund to provide a scholarship to a business major each year in memory of this man who spent 27 years as a part of the ICIC faculty until his death on September 16. Many people in local businesses as well as in offices throughout the Mid-West point to Mr. Evans' teaching as one of the greatest influences on their success. Mr. Evans served many years as faculty sponsor 4 lm.. wnww of Phi Beta Lambda, the business fraternity. He has been president of the local faculty association CITAJ and was the first president of the Kansas Public Community junior College Education As- sociation. He was an active member of his church and was a past president of the Kiwanas Club. Since the Communico staff had planned to dedicate this yearbook to him, we decided to dedicate it to the memory of this fine instructor who also served several years as yearbook adviser. FACULDEMIC President and Trustees act to save energy. How to make every penny count in pro- viding quality education under a tight tax lid is the major problem faced by President Edds and the Board of Trustees. Minor deci- sions also must be made, and the energy cri- sis brought about some of these minor prob- g1cv1 g lems. Thermostats were lowered to 680, P P lighting in the halls was cut by half and other ways of conserving scarce products were encouraged. K- Students enjoy the new sidewalks which reach the far ends of the parking lots. They no longer have to wade across muddy fields to reach the buildings. Probably most important of all, the Trus- tees and President Edds gave leadership during the North Central review of the col- lege which resulted in its continued accreditation. Q-?'.f . PRESIDENT - Neil Edds COLLEGE TRUSTEES - Pictured are the Board of Trustees and other staff members. Seated are james Goodman, Presi- dent Neil Edds, .Board Chairman Ben Boys, lack Schaid, treasurer, and Ross Clark, board secretary and college business manager. Standing are Burks Sherwood, Don Aitken, Bill Shaw and R. 1. Osborn. 6 VICE-PRESIDENT - Richard M. Taylor K , it it Office of vice president combines positions One of the busiest men on campus is Dr. Richard M. Taylor, vice-president of the col- lege. He fills the positions of both academic dean and dean of occupational and voca- tional education. He serves as registrar and director of the evening school also. Before becoming vice-president, he served as dean of occupational and continuing education. His days are filled with conferences with faculty and staff, meetings in which he rep- resents the college, and interviews with stu- dents who have problems needing his attention. -I . BUSINESS MANAGER- : ,..,,, ... Paying bills, writing salary checks and preparing budgets keep Ross Clark, college business manager busy. He also serves as clerk for the Board of Trustees. kiss NN 7 Athletics, recruiting, counseling students, Students find the Student Service offices a sponsoring the Student Council, coaching foot- pleasant place to get help in deciding on a course ball and girls' basketball, writing projects for fed- of study, fitting desired classes into a schedule, eral funds - all of these and more activies fill the and correlating classes here with requirements of lives of these busy men. a four-year college. Billluby, director David Winford, director Student Services Counseling Federal Projects Career Placement These directors keep things moving for ICJC students . ' I , X ,gg , A ,u-Qi Wan 'V Blaine Babb jim Bohl, director Tom Snyder, director Counseling Student Council 8 Athletics Public information Football Coach Bookstore, Mgr. Carrol Bailey Ed Crosley Del Singleton Media Director Librarian LRC Director LIBRARY PROIECT - All entering freshmen complete a study of the reference materials available. Here the foreign students - Nasrin Mani, Karim Tassawor, Mortaze Mani, Massoud Chitsaz and Shahin Riahi work to complete the questions within the time limit. Every student can find something to help him in the college Learning Resource Center. The center is divided into two parts: the Media Center where programmed material to help students build basic skills is available and the Library where printed materials in many forms are found. Many magazines are kept in stacks and on microfilm. Copying service is available, and a qualified librarian is present to give help. The Library is a popular place for study because individual lighted carrels provide privacy for serious work. Learning Resource Center, a place to study NEW BOOKS - lane Rinehart, li- brary clerk, places new books on the shelf in her office. 9 Dorothy Belt Becky Renolds Nancy Ross Secretary to the Secretary to the Clerk President Vice President Students needing information or help often find their needs met by the efficient secretaries in the college offices. These women help dur- ing enrollment, collect fees and carry out the numerous tasks of writing letters and reports. Not pictured are the many students who help in offices over the campus as a part of their work study program. Dorothy Ullom, recep- tionist, is not pictured. Pleasant smiles greet students when they come to the offices 'R one of the first people to arrive at the office u 1 4 where she works before going to class. Nancy Ross looks over her work. lO These steady workers look after our needs and carry out conservation measures Conserving energy became the duty of the custodians. Two mea- sures they took included lowering room thermostats and removing one half of the florescent lamps from the hall and foyer lights. The difference in light is hardly noticeable. Fighting a grass fire and over- seeing roof repair also fell to the lot of the day men, Mr. Dixon and Mr. Bryan. LET'S EAT - Mrs. Kathryn Bowen, manager, and Mrs. Imogene Mitchell, cook, plan and prepare the delicious meals at the Union. Most popular are their tacos. 5 IOLLY CREW - Our custodians are friendly helpful people who work to insure our comfort. They are Leroy Bryan, Richard Carr, Melvin Simpson, Alfred Dixon and Mason Crain. 11 W. ml 'K Leo Carvalho Dale Casteel Bob Coleman French, Spanish Instrumental Music, Livin' Speech, Debate, Stagecraft Experience Phi Rho Pi The Rainmaker and Dark at the Top of the Stairs were two of the dramas given by the Humanities Division as a part of their entertainment offered to the public. A musical, Livin' Experience concert, a Christmas con- cert by the Chorale--all added to the total offering of entertainment of pro- fessional quality. Faculty members in this division invited the junior high and senior high faculties of Independence to join them for dinner and the theatre on No- vember 29. They saw The Rainmaker, directed by Mr. Gary Mitchell. Students in communications classes completed a library project designed to make them aware of the reference materials available for use in doing research. PRACTICE - Practicing for his musical contribution to Livin' Ex- perience occupies this student's attention as the photographer snaps his photo. if 0, ssss I tllt 'Z Donna Hemman Communications, Speech, Freshman Sponsor Margaret Goheen Division Chairman, Dramat- ics, Radio, ICIC Players, Delta Psi Omega 12 Regina Hille Dolores jones A ONE, A TWO - Mr. Dale Casteel directs the band dur- Piano, Organ Communications ing a regular class. Ruth M. Lyon Newswriting, Literature, Gary Mitchell Communications, Beta Phi Communications, Acting, Gamma Dramatics, Literature d o Ray Rothgeb Vocal Music, Chorale, Music Theory i Mr. Nelson Rupard, standing nearest the microphohe, briefed the Radio Production class before they began their broadcasts. Listening to his comments are Doug Evans, Thom Walter, lim Kleineau, Leonard Carnall and Dave Smart. Humanities ivision ffers entertainment Leonard Wood Painting, Design, Accent Art tgtt L,,,, L A ,-f lri 13 Bonnie Cox Mary Martin Tom Snyder Clarence Swenson Secretarial, Secretarial, Office Human Relations, Economics l, ll, Business Machines, Education Coordinator Retailing, Business Management Phi Beta Lambda Charline leffers Division Chairman, Accounting, Phi Theta Kappa TROUBLE - Mrs. Bonnie Cox watches as Bonnie Wible points out the problem she's having with her typewriter. Geraldine Overfield works in the background. 111 Business Law i Y 1 i 5 f tl wifi' AQVI4 Y? ff if 4, rr- r'sr B W' rrrr- X--sc. LK P! BA firm -53 . 3 Ronald Wagner Graphics Design Freshman Class Sponsor Practical skills are practiced on the job for credit and pay. ff Q 'o Q s , . uns fsfmawftm . 4, -,.. s ' HERE ITIS - ftopl Mr. Ronald Wagner points out the error to Barry Wilson, who goes to work to correct it. APPLIES SKILLS - Connie Crawford applies her skills on the job for the Independence Daily Reporter. She secured the job through the ICIC Office Education program. WORKS IN BAND - fAboveJ Ruth Ann Pittman checks her figures as she works in the Independence State Bank as a part of the Office Education program. ff fr vhs v HH. 44-rf mn il X35 , fgiifgf-3,515 ff, g,g:,7'9,g'f' fr I wgmggn' jZ,6l,,4,,,,,'f a fa . N ,--' B eter 1 s i ' , f ,. l ,- ' I L .5 w if' 'KKk, 'X ' N r B , z f I-'bfi'ifi1'ii,5iE:'f,. -' :xy nl Zh ',.s, ,, 1 'FWZ f VI gf , I ,, Wiz' yytt .fffwgrfigfl if ffflliii? . 55252 ffgjgwa 4, 5 ,,,,r gf :Sir 2H?fw', ,Lai james Arnwine Larr Ratzlaff Dr.Donald Schnurbusch Dem se Walker . . . . . y . .p y . . Division Chairman, Biology, Chemistry Botany, Zoology, Environ- Physics, Physical Science Genetics mental Biology lT'S THIS WAY - Dr. Donald Schnurbusch explains what these students are seeing as Valerie lansen, Randy Pen dleton and Larry Hutchinson prepare to view a slide under the microscope. 16 767 Progress toward automation of student records for easy and speedy retrieval of information was made possible this semester through the work of Mr. Thurman Thompson. By arranging to put the information about each student on cards, the stu- dent will be saved much effort during enrollment. During pre-enrollment the student will fill out the basic information about himself which is nec- I'-. .. .l sl 4,- Shawl , 4 5 'X -im- :rpg 'DF rv 3 N5-H C 5,5 'U -U -1 Ngo Q. 0 '1 : na ,- P' 'o I 5251 02055 BSA: T' 3 -I-I 2.7 QQO 3 U 55 'U 7 O rs Q U3 U5 I -SEQ ooerb 333 O-1 -1'-'E 25 X flou- us O 'U :r O 3 O 7 rn essary for his permanent records. After enrolling for the first time, he will omit this information during future enrollments. Also the student will fill out an enrollment sheet and receive class cards on which he need only write his name. Teachers will benefit by having a print out of each class instead of individual cards for each student. OH OH! -- Algebra students are in for trouble as Mr. Thurman Thompson runs copies of his next test. works toward automation of student records 4 , i 17 Math Instructor Ken Brown Division Chairman, Policitcal Science, Young Democrats We Paul Harper Ken Vineyard History, Marriage Psychology, Sociology, and Family, SCF Sophomore Sponsor Marriage and family is popular course Social science classes at ICJC are popular Among the most popular are Marriage and Family taught by Mr. Paul Harper and Psychology taught by Mr. Ken Vineyard. Mr. Ken Brown conducts political science discussions which are lively and informing. REPORTS - Reading for reports in so- Films, tapes and socialized discussion helps make study in this area enjoyable. Not so much fun are outside reading reports and research pa- pers, but we learn from those too. cial science classes often send students to the microfilm periodical file. Here a student uses the Microfilm Reader- Printer which not only allows him to read the material in a back issue of a magazine, but also allows him to obtain a copy of the material. 18 ,ff- Marie Stockebrand lim Bohl Girl's P.E. P.E., Football Pirateers, Bowling, Volleyball PE Classes offer a y variety of Activities MODERN JAZZ - Women took ad- vantage of learning Modern lazz from Mrs. Betty McMillan who was decapi- tated by the photographer. Charlotte jones, Kathy Kutnik and Dee jones are pictured trying for the proper position. KARATE -- lBelow rightl Students try kicking as they cry out in the Karate class. The course is a popular one as a sport or for learning the art of self de- fense. fBelowJ Ken Bigbie, instructor leads some of the class in an arm thrust. 'E WV' 19 ICJC reaches out to serve the community Eighteen people enrolled in lClC's second Round Dancing Class this spring, and another class was being formed as this page goes to press. Instructors are Mr. and Mrs. lim Bobett of Bartles- ville. The class is one of the many ICIC offerings as a service to the community. A seminar on investments drew a good crowd of those older people in the community who are interested in stocks and bonds. The crowd was accomodated in the Little Theatre. Karate, always a popular class, is offered as a community service and has both townspeople and students as members of the class. Youth of high school and grade school ages are attracted by the gymnastic classes offered during the evenings. Popular this semester were three one-hour courses in the New Testament as History. Mr. Paul 20 Harper taught the class. Another popular short course is nurse aide training offered in coopera- tion with Mercy Hospital. This course is repeated several times throughout the year. The college continued it's Adult Basic Educa- tion classes which enable people to complete their education to qualify for the GED certificate which is the equivalent of a high school diploma. Classes from Pittsburg State College and Kansas State University were offered on the ICJC cam- pus. Some members of the college faculty are usually enrolled for these course which are taught on campus or are offered by Telenetwork. Classes were offered again in towns surround- ing Independence in an outreach program. Communications, speech and art, offered at Cherryvale, are examples of those courses. STRAIGHTEN UP - Freshman Class officers fool around as the photog tries to catch them on film. They are Mary lo Wint, secretary, Larry Scott, president, lean Clement, vice presidentg and Honora Cooper, treasurer. FORM CIRCLE - Sophomores cooperated to form a circle of faces for this spot. They are David Penn, president, Carol Beeman, treasurer, Dennis Da- njke, vice president, and Dee jones, secretary tseat- e J. Class Album A 7 a w' , v ,M , A .4 is J, 4. fa Jn.. 4 Y X' '-. fl , x et 1 r Ml is l X N l l 4 qw ,vm ,, 4, Z 1 of 'Q 7 , , l 22 1. i2 gr 'f f Maw Frank Balzer Lester Barnaby Bonnie Barnett lohn Barnhart Park Batman Chris Bauman Carol Beeman Everett Bell Christine Berrigan Carl Betzen Linda Bingman Bill Bird Donna Blackman Deborah Blair Keith Bloomfield egg al in 'ft ' 9 Kai Q yy, l at o fa , EX 4 I Alan Adams Stephen Aemisegger Dennis Aeschliman Robert Affolter Dia'na Aiken Phyllis Amick Stanley Amick Rock Anderson Tommy Anderson Doug Archer Gayla Atterberry Doug Atkin Ieanne Allen john Axel Cindy Bally We drove less and wore more clothes to help in the energy crisis itll ss gf-Q r W 1 ' Eli Ili, 1 wel A V .f-'i ni my ,-, in l A 'Q fl 4 it Q1 , I ., x, ..., , Ig 3, f ew N lt! lf' S- - ,..., l' I 4 ,Qi lx Paul Bohr Tom Bohr Carla Bonde Terry Boorigie Dusty Booth Ron Boren Robert Bramer Eric Brautigam john Brewer james Brickens Doug Briggs Katherine Broiles Wesley Brown Mike Buczinski Debbie Bunch Cary Burt Stan Busby Bill Buser Carolyn Buser james Castagno - t.,. . t' arf' yy ! 1 IM ...N- , -rx. , ,,--v gg -V .ytft '1,-t , -- ' - g gyetf.,e ..,. T ii fl fj T l FL. F' X. 1 t ' ,-kk 5 , V . .ai H , 1 ? fJ f , be , l B ff 'l fN i ,xt I ,--, :--g e-ts- t - 'I - 1.. I k tx . .. T . ., .K VVVL 5 1 - s-.. i g - t 5+ -r,s' ffsr' k t ' uf ' ifaw. 'Y '--: T stef AI? fl' - x Q T if f f' T ' . , - ff? f ' ' I 'XI D' . T P i 0 '5 ff- - if ' -a Q if 1, 4' . ,1 gf 3 - - 5. r .. , t -: . . ,- . 's:'f f K K .'..t ' 4 K 5 5 i Q 1- . Q V 'I W 2' ' L95 , ' . J K x Q . if -- 1' -A---...Milf A ,Qt - MV MARINE BATTLE - Boys will be boys, and these ICIC men are no exception as they compete in canoes finally colliding. We had fun in whatever we did! l 23 .. if We enjoy y the student union POOL BREAK - David Edds takes a break from studies to enjoy a game of pool in the Union. 1 ffl fd R Yi K rl' f I 1 7 A i fgilfl. .- lr 'l ll Qhq it - V' ll N VV A. QP ik ar , X i' sl fe W 'ff x 'W '13 M y , ax ' N if ii i, f A ' q 2 .,. 9 E Q Q. QXX, i t ff .A kv- 6 9 'tht' -K . r M- 5 g , we ,X .- A N L 'fy V 'W ' it ' ,1-. I I X x . in 1 S z. ::, , X .X K ll' t I e w 1 1 i e 1 X 5 X Y K' , N 1.fg..g b klk. 5 5 2: Bruce Cato Maymard Catron Phillip Chappuie Bill Chase Ben Chism Massoud Chitsaz Saeed Chitsaz Barbara Chrisie David Chrisman Sondra Claibourn Steve Clampitt Lucille Clegg lean Clement Tom Crittenden Mark Coder Buster Cole loyce Coltrain Cindy Cooley Honora Cooper Mary Corum si rf ' ,7 T T ff L A V vw-TT ,f ,- fn , B' ' , 1 ,, .I ,K A A -- f Ti ' V 1 TT ' 5,7 'G f E -F T 1 My . I 9' sl, T 1, ,A f ff ' ' ,Q- . 5 yi? I if'-ll-1' ,. ' T , T 1 A T T f V ,ima T, , 'ff' -f mmm v ,tri ,W H ' 43: rf' i l .. T Miyagi 1:5 T if if T 1' Cffiffw' ' 'Wham 7 L, TT ,J .f T g 1 ' fflfgj t lfgg X TT l nm,-1. 40 -'f r w 1 w w . fzzfq'1'a,,r ' T, - , I ' IIQQLZETSQT H . x rg ,,L.. 4. 4 T -Mk T W -If T tt f, T T XT TTTT Q W H fe. X ' , Z t-J. ck ,un TT ,,,.. I 1 iii' 1 ,rw Doug Depew Loren Dickens Patty Dodson Terry Due Connie Dunbar David Dowell David Dye Herb Earls David Edds Don Edwards Richard Edwards Denton Elliott Mary Elliott Terry Emert Becky Enders Don Eubanks Janice Ewing Betty Fenner Tom Finnerty Sharon Folsom Tim Coursen Bob Courtney Connie Crawford David Crowder lean Crowder jimmy Crow Charlie Cunningham Peggy Curt Pearline Dallinga Dennis Daneke Kenneth Dansby Dana Darbro Donna Davis Leo Demoss Bo Dennis T K T S 1 T fs, N S K r rrr , E T y strr l sses f ' - erll at V T f.. -,,g,A lf-U 'f M 'lT'll T T 4 59' , T ...ff vf ,T ,JAJA B 'A .1 '4 N' T . it I f 0' . ,,.r ' ' T ' Q, fr.. ' ' V If X TT XX X i l ' - S i. ,',,A V b T T '2 5 2' V- - S T f T ? T w w 2 fn ,N 'A f-fr it 'W T Q T .N f ef ' T yTyyyTT Q e T - T , T W ss? if T - 9 QQ y I Y it Hf' iT, ' T 3 33-1' 'T T- ,Qi ,T V . Y, Q L T y try A ri , t lc, 1 Q4 5 ' f 43 1' i 4 i l 1 S' I 4 .L V I i , T I av- y h as fw 1 4 I IX -4- 1 . k , Q P t .E , Q . S R Q i I N Q 'S ' eff' , 1 Vpvg., ' t .H N 4. ,. W, 4. v fi V 2 4, M . W ' ' e ,- ,Q -s A t M- I 1, 5 W y , -..' , Q 'i t- I ' if ' ' 1 . ' I All X GETS SCHOLARSHIP - Charlotte jones accepts an ICIC faculty scholar- ship from Mr. john Favero, chairman of the committee. The faculty gives over S500 in scholarships each year. Scholarships helped us make ends meet 26 f, 'a .fs v M i K if ' xl :4 'L s S- X, X . 1 'ff l .tl 1 ' 1 f Thaine Foster Maurice Franklin Dean Fuhrman Don Fuqua Matthew Galbraith Hossein Ganjidoost john Garner Hossein Ghazanfari Marilyn Gifford Ken Gody David Goins Mike Golden Rozella Goodwin Tony Goodwin Gary Grabham Danny C-ross jerry Hall David Hamilton Allen Hammer Donna Hannigan Linda Hanlon Cheryl Harclerooe Warrenetta Harlin Tom Harlin Glen Harvey Abbasali Hosseinmardi Raymond Hawn Debra Hay Mary Helen Hayes Becky Hazelwood Beverly Hazelwood john Heckman Mike Hill Lucinda Hinman loyce Holman Linda Hollingsworth Rhonda Hosfelt Pat Howe Larry Humbolt Larry Hutchison Brrrr! We were confronted with the energy crisis LOOK OUT - Marguerite Keeley seems to be aiming for the reader. The truth is Photographer Wes Brown had some fun with a montage. ,f,, A3 N V K I ' ' N , L esel br lyk VI fr. .Q , te 'slr' ::'f7?2:4:. vsiista fir W' SZ . ' is x ,, , I KL ,,. ji! 'iv J' at , w L Q x J, , X ,, 'YF 1' f f N L, W. sf N ' xr l ' 1':.-:JXb'i I L 'get 'Ta- 1. ,J C ii .1 W 45' Q rs rs r t 1 0, t 5 ' er, is 5 ' Q 'Q tv, Q 2. 1- A , A his X H . L. iq ,' s +5 l i i 1 K 0 'gl zfvf f 9' 'x Y 5 14,3 J.. .,,:f 2 i 'Y K HH U .gl ,F c ' -: . ...W if , j jjttt as Y' i x . t VA b U K? t C. P8 Marguerite Keeley Terri Keeley Mike Keever john Keller Patrick Kelley jarene King Diana Kirchoff jim Kleinau Steve Klotz Layna Knight Sharon Knight lsamu Konoike Truman Kolb Sheila Kussman Kathy Kutnik Q i 'M ll 1 1 -s vt. fb Q. 'W 'lst 41 - x . 'N' K ' C rm Gm 'Q 'rj it affix- ygiifig is 'L I f 3 It 5 f 's rw ,Ht 1r 'l jim lrich janet jabben Pam jabben Nan jackson Fariborz jahansoozan Chris james Valerie jansen john larvis Kathy jensen Ron joiner Charlotte jones Dee jones Ronnie jones Charles johnson Marsha johnson Sandra johnson judy junk Charles Kaiser Shahrokh Karmli no z ,C . 1 jerrel Kee 9 'F . 4- . V K Nxt? C . XP k A : r V' i T r C 2 is pdl X si - IIQXGW r ., Qt. Q - - 5 , :ax . fiqfi Y x ,.,. X. t J l , x 'K vo i , ss. V- ... . , s tea A S, Y A 'j jt j ,.. ,ar as t t a, im. b 5 QQ: . K by Z 1 s I . -f 1 1 Q 1 W 4 1 ll llll -... Queen Mary jo is saluted by her escort. SALUTES QUEEN - jeff Dancer salutes Queen Mary jo with the traditional kiss after placing the Homecoming crown on her head. Looking on are julie Thomas, the flower girl, and Gary Perry, crown bearer. ,X ,K ILI Craig Lampson james Lane -- L janice Layton W, - Linda Lessman Q 'Q . gh, ' ' ll- K Barbara Long gxrxil-wig it JF A , 5 W L Q 5 J L L -Pa Q H joe Long , Xl ' 'f' -, Q r 'f Maria Lopez Q 5 f Doris Lorenz F , Y, N xi David Luelf 5 X L , Kenneth Magee q S X , K 1.331151 512 ,71 or N I Y f if ' .. - 5, 1 .N . L. be 4 s A., fs. Us qrv R has prix. 1 S - Larry Marshall Gary Martin Mary Martin Patty Martin jeff Marchant L 29 s 4 . M gl-L im 'S fliiffl is Wayne Mason Brad Massey Randy Mayhood Ruth McCoy Bob MCC ray Chris McCreary Kathy McGee Mary McGinnis William McGuire Larry McHugh George McKenzie Carolyn McMink lohn Mealey Frank Melton Edmund Michels ,f - 4 - .. if :- ,-va ' -- - 5- -, 2- - I V, K, 1 W A ig. x . ' , A f , f l Y . ll' N- V , K 1 I A audi - , --Sliilv liiw s-agar,- . g alil yi: '--' :if 'iwsif nesting:-giiii ' il if ,iii 'f , !3511gl2if L k . 1' 'Wx - , S f5ff w-v if as W . 'Hr was a K 1 - Q' ' N , .i , ' ' ,, 7 - is. . 'Q -V . X. K W, f 7 9 ' 1 - as F If Golf, bowling, archery, tennis and other activities make P.E. courses fun. l l X IMPROVES GAME - Mr Rick Park shows Gary Venable how to follow through as Tom Harlin waits his turn for Instruction fx' 4' v .. x l .yr . ' 3v 'VVV V J K p K 1. 4 , A -Q Kay Michels Ann Miller Anthony Miller Beverly Miller V ' 2 Bob Miller f tl ll :V X ' x X , h y, , ' . . G , ,, V - ,V Donnle Miller A 'l M ,V ef' 5 oyy ' Mark Mitchell P 5' P Z7 it ' l . Teddy Mitchell W' P l , .lvl ' to M 'l' rim Mitchell , , , X ' A ' .l7' V -- V Carl Morgan lr, l PY l' ' ' V V ,Z A V Z Terry Morrell , M' l D V M 'W AliMorshedi-Lavvof VL , 4- , 3' Ali Mousavi-Zadeh I V l . ., ' v V V , ' l Roger Murrell V cy' D V . - . Ray Murry . I X . 'F A' JE 9 3 ,lagglg f,,'.!T'-fx V Alan Myers M V , Henry Neeley l ff ,V 6 A VV Dwayne Newkirk ,I -- I '21 'li Debbie Norton A 'V ' , AV il' ,X ' Craig Null 4 if gl V V, , V. V V V 6 V . QQ KentObermier SVU ' ' ,, V P V 'V A V! ' P A Steve Odaffer D V 'P A if 3 i V 3 DebbieOdell f 1 , ,f A it A so I X, 5 l Polly Oliver 'H ' W V V 'QW Q ' E l Carol Orr ' 'Q V' l L it ,,'fgv'Lz.T' V.., , ll ,1 . ' V5 A 4' 5 V6 gf if, , Q tif , 5 l lm. .s i il K MP' ,S it g 'N'f?vlx' 1ts'1 lt 1 V V V V m xwmali 5 .IJ ' ' 1 - it A 0' V l Susan Grr . ' ., 5 V V V if i ,lg , . . Geraldine Overfield Q8 Grill V3 f A, 'V X lb f' ' , 3 VV Q' Annie Parker f- ' P ' V gf' 3? V A VV 'W A Q' Rebecca Parrish 'lv' L -y ' f ' QV ' XV i ' f' ' Garry Patton ' V N 5 ', gf fl N c N K l ' Barbara Paul David Penn Artie Perez Terry Peters Michelle Petsick 3' it . x 'Y f .J SAVOY BROWN - Students enjoyed attending concerts in Tulsa and Wichita. lean Crowder shot this photo of Savoy Brown in the Wichita concert. GET HIM - All the Pirates tried to get into the act as they stop the WSU ball carriers in their only afternoon game. S R32 , Y 9 Q VYA' 1,,. V dj an - . av 3 . if P ' J ttstt, if 1 'ff i n A Qy l I . K S . J I 4 Q ag Debbie Poole ,,t Monte Porter lr. Tim Posch P Terry Post ,P- Sally Pippin Ruth Ann Pittman .?,k ' LA- J'T,g.. gi x Q Q -113 ' 1 L Q4 .- . if 1 H . 1? 7 ' - X. Q . vi - l 1 ' sh , . 1 5? N 12 S -7 , X S L it A ' T lm 5 I 'F ' tt A E Il J NLS? 'J 3 ' - s David Powell -A. W R. ' X - u .. Susan Pratt S I S it Herman Pruitt ag - - L ' t Q, V john Pruitt iltk 2 'figs ,X Pat Quinn T fl f ,N .f . S , Q '. tanls - A 3 .. , 6 I Q-. ' K Terry Ragan -5 lt: ' I S - U Randy Rahe V D . W 1 -a- ' - .5 L . Charlene Ramsey ,f P ' if ' if Ruby Reid ' ' S an t Shahin Riahi N Z - ' .ty If Annum 3' 1 T T T ' -'i- Tsar ' S t T - - I J . r i i n jf.. 5 A if ,Ury 1 L15 32 .--, 4-.N 7' x . Q' f 7 X . .. , , of 9 2:5 he 'Xl F' X N Q. I wry' N I 3 , it fy fic, I' 6 'I ,A .,,,, E ,,,. Q... ..,. . J ff-25,4 , mf JF' M RAlNMAKER REHEARSAL - Rehearsal for The Rain maker progressed each evening in preparation for opening night November 29. Rehearsing are Larry Wright, Larry Hutchinson, Dave Crowder, Debbie Wheaton and Mark Mitchell. lanice Richardson Larry Richardson if, E lk ill., Q' ,x V 'I J' 2 I 4 ,,,. in f 'll' f' 'W .1 I '7 l. . 3. N. X 1, f x A 531. - 4 ' V l 'S l' gy 1 'fx YL- Zfirjf z:::::::: :: ::::? .1 A ,,, 1 f s' l , - ,,,, T L .lesttt fel, , l ' Q , -,.:, V 5 , Z v- ' , r li' L' U Q I 1-, At .I , 7 ay, ,,. ,V Q K A . yen 2 Q2 .,,,, A - , , i, X K L , ' l ' f z We gave a play with double casts Viki Ringeisen Robert Robbins Brenda Roberts Theresa Roberts ' - Kim Robertson Mike Robbinson is , , ,Q , . , , ,W 2 , . ' I -gigs Terry Robison '- Glen Romig Floyd Ross X xx , e..T, f i lm ' Vi? J A 1, 'f ' VY MarciaRothenberger ' . Mike Rush l 'AA V 'L V SteveSack M RobertSanders i , Melinda Saver Q. y We studied biology from slides, movies, tapes and microscopes BIOLOGY - Mrs. Rick Park listens to a taped lecture as she views a slide in the audio-tutorial biology class. E, ! 2? rf Q f ,,,, is V ,.,, ,. f f. f..ff r VV is 'L pp pl ,pp S E V ? if Q ,xt 7 f ww it ,, ,ls 'M ,, :L ff an ,D fd' M fa I Mi wt Titre WE ' V iff' S 'ii ' ' lfifffi, f Y f 5 ff 1 ills: John Scammey Randy Scates joe Schaid Albert Schaper Daniel Schaper Rick Schooler Larry Scott Tom Schroder Ronnie Secrest Caryl Seller Gordon Shaffer Salman Shaverdi Grant Sherwood lan Shialds lolene Short Carolyn Shultz Geoff Simpson leanie Singleton Richard Sitts Andy Smart ffl , N David Smith john Smith Liz Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Michael Smithers Cyndy Snyder ludith Springer Gary Stead Pattie Stephens Sally Stephenson john Stoug Pam Stroble Ethel Stuken burg Rose Mary Sumne Becky Swearngen Gholam Tassavor Douglas Taylor Sherrie Taylor john Teebken ,yyyt it my rt, ' 1 I' 'Q , , i-:R : S e ,,, M-it V 41 , 4' s ails . I 1 ,V '- i f f , lx ' v 1 2- v - 1. ., Q- f' Q ,Q , KW X W A y bk? K 9, 'K 7 .fu fa M I .si ,YQLQ i ff5' L ...Z '.-- I A7 I 1, xl ' x , fi K4 -' di WJ? f ..,, K1 4, '44-v iw. ri .- V gl ' elf my! 'Cf , pr or 'Sh .ff 'V f , . .S 1 T fx ,fa , 'ln 'ws fl :Ei l 1 , QS Y ,Z ' ffl my fp y ' 'T' K N 'E I , S , f ' - tlmr PX, . f 2 f L xi., , A lv 44 y A 1 ' ,stf , 'v- u r 4, i - 9 Yr ,.r' ' f h ,. 4 Q1 I ul I , -qmwe .K , 'll f Qi S X x .Q Clint Terrell Dodds Terrell Pam Thiessen Gregg Thomas Gary Thompson Larry Thompson Teresa Thompson Bonnie Thurman Robert Timmons Rex Toomey Sandra Torrance Mike Trow Trudy Tucker Randy Tull Ruth Turner 35 Q , Margorie Ulery ,- ' V 1 p V Brook Vermillion 1: ' dp A3 3 'la' ' Beverly Walker L if ' , IR-X 'l W5 t ' g D ,. w p 32,5 Ger1eWall Q . Q ' L L S lanis Wallis 'N ' s , 1 li an ' i L , i 0 I t A y if!! . I WL . 2' f t 4 Thom Walter Larry Ware Cynthia Weaver Karen Webb Kathy Webb Vickie Weber Steven Welch lim West Bonnie Wible Victor Wible ...' ' , ', rv 9 S 'S ' .-..- Y E' A , VJ X i -1 5 ' l ff' Li If' ' 1' L 'X ,Q S A J' 5 Lf L S ' K ,J af. ff Wil ' A ,--- K ' if L ? L .1.rff st M X Q yx Y I -Mui Asis Hanzel-Zadeh L V joseph Zeigler Faramarz Zohrabi-Gohari 1 c .ww f iw-ww--, Vrfr ,, 'Q' -,I kf!'!I.5:Si'f-J J I3-sd' ' -' 5 - V W t., Steve Wiley Gayla Williams Richard Wilson Terry Wilson Vickie Wilson Windell Windsor Sherry Wininger Mary lo Wint Kenneth Womack Dena Woods Ardis Worley Clifford Wright Lawrence Wright lr. Deanna Wyckoff Randy Young L O,,t, Er ,....., hm ,f Qanxmiooikoxxuuee Mn, J.w, 1771 CAMPUS CAPERS 5 'awww' ' mv NB, COUNCIL - Student Council members present for a Febru- Diana Kirchoff, iFront Rowlp and Chris Bauman, treasurer ary meeting are Dee jones, Connie Dunbar, President Larry Kathy Webb, David Chrisman, Bob McCray, vice president Wright, Sally Pippin, Geoff Simpson, Terry Boorigie, and Terry Wilson,lohn Garner, and David Penn. Student Council s fights old devil, lethargy I SAW IT - I saw it somewhere back here, insists Larry as he and Lucille Clegg, Council secretary, search for an an- swer to their question. 9 Council members sponsored dances and were active in Fine Arts Productions WORK IS FUN - Working concession stands at games has its lighter mo- ments. During slack times we had time for fun. Working students are Pam labben and Larry Scott. One of the Mitchell Twins tTed or Tim?????l is a customer. Student Council members constantly fight that old foe, Lethargy. In spite of that, some bickering and varied ideas, the council still managed to carry out several projects successfully. President Larry Wright usually joined the cheelreaders and helped generate enthusiasm with the help of a megaphone. As the yearbook goes to press, the Council members are trying to set up a pool marathon with sponsors contrib- uting to the Halfway home for boys here. Each year the Council hosts the Red Cross Bloodmobile with a good many of the students making a contribution. WAITING - Waiting to give blood was the hardest of all, Students helped man the typewriters. This visit was one of the these students seemed to say. Influenza cut the number of Council projects this year. donors with 59 pints collected by the Red Cross Bloodmobile. ik,-an BRAIN TRUST - IClC's intellectually blessed who are diligent also are rewarded by an invitation to membership in Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity for junior college students. This year's members include the following: Front Row - john Garner, Stuco rep., Dee lones, treasurer, Frank Balzer, president, Carol Beeman, secretary. Second Row - Lucille Clegg, Rose Mary Sumner, Janice Richardson, Teresa Thompson, Stan Busby, Char- INTELLECTUALLY ELITE - Waiting with lighted Can- dles are the initiates of Phi Theta Kappa, campus honor fraternity. Immediately following this picture the group entered room 110 where the ceremony was held. Phi Theta Kappa honors scholars The highest honor a student can receive at ICIC is to be selected for membership in Phi Theta Kappa. Members are selected by a faculty committee from among those who show academic excellence. Stu- dents chosen must be enrolled in at least 14 hours of academic work and have a grade average of B + or A. To maintain membership once elected, he must maintain good grades. -410 lotte jones. Third Row - Melinda Shaver, Mary lo Wint, lanice Ewing, Denton Elliot, David Luelf, jerrel Kee, Alan Adams, Debbie Bunch. Back Row - Kay Michels, Bonnie Wible, Tony Goodwin, Bill Buser, Bill Chase, Rex Toomey, Sharon Knight, Carolyn Schultz. Standing - Mrs. Charline leffers and Mr. john Favero. Kathy Webb, vice president not pictured. Phi Theta Kappa is not a social organization. Most of the students carry heavy academic loads and work to help pay their expenses. Some are very involved in dramatics, radio, music and sports. These young men and women help to keep the academic stand- ard of ICJC high. Who's Who honors student leaders Larry Wright Frank Balzer Student Council Prexy Phi Theta Kappa Livin' Experience President, Dramatics Chris Bauman Players Prexy Student Council -aff' Dee jones Phi Theta Kappa Dramatics Who's Who among Students in American junior Colleges honors those who are both good scholars and active on campus. Activities of the group ranges from participation in stu- dent government to playing three intercolle- giate sports. Students are chosen for this honor by a faculty committee. These people are in- volved in so many activities that space does not permit listing all activities for each student. Stan Busby Lucille Clegg lohn Garner Phi Beta Lambda Stuco Secretary Phi Theta Kappa Bookstore Mgr. Phi Theta Kappa Student Council ltt i 'll ' s T ' i is ' ' C P it eete 1' as 'S . Gary Venable Orville Walker Kathy Webb Phi Beta Lambda Chorale Phi Theta Kappa President Livin' Ex erience Women's Sports P 495 -li Phi Rho Pi members compete with other two- year and some four-colleges COME CANOEING - One of the money raising projects this year was a day of canoeing on the college lake. Gary Venable and an unidenti- fied student enjoy their turn. PHl RHO PI - Forensics and debating are the activities of the students cho- sen for membership in Phi Rho Pi, national forensics fraternity. Pictured are Terry Hill, Kathy Webb and lana Webber fSeatedJ and Bob McCray, Gary Venable, Stan Busby and Mr. Bob Coleman, sponsor. A2 4:4 l - -Wei, I' at 1-J ,Z BETA PHI GAMMA - Students who excell in journalism are selected for membership in Beta Phi Gamma, honorary coed- ucational journalistic fraternity for students in junior colleges. Pictured are Carolyn Buser, Lona Wilkes and Caryl Seller lSeat- ! Mani a j I. T gi, sp, X ,, -.Xl i r, . - , ,. ' - 1, fx ,i Q MT JL, , :, ' Q. -,T ix, X VPULSAQ 'ik as -A KEN' s i . My edl, and Richard Sitts, Ben Chism, Doug Aitken, Doug Taylor, Wes Brown and Thaine Foster tStandingJ. Not pictured are Becky Schenck, Craig Null, Stan Amick, Steve Aemisegger, jean Crowder, Marguerite Keeley, and Bob Timmons. VIEW WINNERS - Winning photos were dis- played outside the journalism office, and these people were viewing and discussing the news story contest winners, which are displayed in the office. Beta Phi Gamma ' sponsors journalism contest 113 lt I M-nav' 'Was THESPIANS - Students who participate in dramatic produc- tions and maintain high grades are named to Delta Psi Omega, honor fraternity for students in drama. Pictured are Chris Bauman, Theresa Roberts, lean Clement, Larry Hutchison, A. tFront Rowlg Frank Balzer, Dee lones, Debra Wheaton and Geoff Simpson tSecond Rowl and Ron lones, Mark Mitchell, Mr, Gary Mitchell, sponsor, and Larry Wright. Student directors compete for Anna Awards Each May students enrolled in Play Production vie for Anna Awards by producing a one-act play for competition. Competing for Best Director and Best Play this spring will be Debra Wheaton, Doug Evans, David Crowder, Chris Bauman and Orville Walker. Their plays and casts have not been an- nounced at press time. An original musical play written by sophomore Will Varner swept five of the six Anna Awards, last spring in the annual competition. Varner won 114 Best Director as well as Best Play. Martha Newkirk won Best Actress in a Leading Role and Dennis Lorenz, Best Actor, for their roles also in Varner's play, A Day in the Country. Leon Forsythe won Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his portrayal as a tree in the same play. The only other award went to Beverly Walker for Best Actress in a Sup- porting Role. She played Mrs. Dull in The Case of the Crushed Petunias. X 3 gtpft ,f REHEARSAL - Debbie Wheaton and Larry Wright rehearse for their roles in the Rainmaker. Mr. Bob Coleman, pictured in the window opening, is work- ing on construction of the set. f W 4 2 1 k. OVATION - lean Clement receives a single rose as a show of appreciation for her portrayal of the role of Flirt Conroy in Dark at the Top ofthe Stairs. Players work to please patrons of the .9 0 Little Theatre ICJC Players work together to produce the highly praised dramas and musicals enjoyed by local pa- trons ofthe theatre. Members of Players include Chris Bauman, Mary Helen Hayes, Diana Kirchoff, Terri Thompson, Ron jones, Theresa Roberts, Mark Mitchell, Bob Beamer, Dee jones, lean Clement, Janice Ewing, Geoff Simpson, Honora Cooper, Mary lo Wint, Frank Balzer, Larry Hutchison, David Crow- der, Doug Evans, Debbie Bunch, Marguerite Keeley, Danny Gross and Larry Scott. Mr. Cary Mitchell is the sponsor. 45 Rubin Flood Cora Flood . Sonny Flood Renny Flood Flirt Conroy Lottie Lacey Morris Lacey .,.r....,..., Gary Mitchell Sammy Goldenbaum .r... Chris Bauman Punky Givens ,..i .,.... , Geoff Simpson Cast ,..,.......BurksSherwood , . . . .Colette Reichenberger jeffWashburn Deejones .....,jeanClement ChandisFischer Alumni, Students Take Part Glad to meet you, Punky, says Sonny as he shakes iGeoff Simpsonj Punkt hand. Sammy Goldenbaum tChris Baumanl and Flirt Conroy Clean Clementj rive with Punky to take Reeny to a dance. Dark at the Top of the Stairs is presented for William Inge week here Production Staff Director .....tt..,..... . . . Margaret Goheen Production Assistants . . . .... Dave Crowder, Mark Mitchell Set Construction ..t.,......,.... Bob Coleman Construction Crew tt.,.......... jeff Marchant, Bob McCray, Doug Evans, Theresa Roberts, Mark Mitchell Lighting .....,. .,....... D ave Crowder Lighting Crew . . . ..,,...... Larry Hutchison, Steve Vining, Stan Amick Set Decorator ........t.........,. Ray Rothgeb Design Consultant ....,....... james Hull Miller Properties Crew t......... Theresa Roberts, Dan 46 Gross, Marguerite Keeley, Phillip Chappuie, Mark Mitchell Costume Crew .,,...........,. Chandis Fischer, janice Ewing Special Effects - Sound 84 Music . .Gary Mitchell, jim johnson Publicity . . . ............., Leonard Wood, Kathy Webb, Chris Bauman, Debby Wheaton, Orville Walker, Doug Evans Ticket Sales ....................... Stan Busby, Geoff Simpson, Diana Kirchoff House Manager ...............,.... Larry Scott . . . Diana Kirchoff .... jean Clement ... , Tom Snyder Head Usher ..... Programs ..... Promotion ,.., 5 S tw .lppose he is a jew, Renny, I don't see what difference it makes so long as NOW Rubin, behave YOUI'S9lf'- Cora tries I0 Curb l'1lS 's a boy! comments Flirt Conroy Uean Clementl as Cora lColette Richen- enthusiasm as they mend their marital rift. Rubin lBUrkS rgerl obviously disapproves. Renny is played by Dee jones. JM Q A You really enjoy your movie stars, don't you? asks Morris Lacey lGary Mitchelll. Yes, I have a picture here of Norma TaImadge, answers Sonny lleff Washburni. Sherwoodi puts losing his job out of his mind during this happy moment. ' Now Sonny, you really can't come crawling into my bed anymore the way you did last night. You're almost grown up, you know, admonishes Cora as she tries to correct her attitude toward Sonny. Y Now you really don't think I'm pretty, do you? asks Lizzy iDebbie Whea- tonl of Starbuck iDon Puryearl. You really need someone to be there when you come home, urges the Sheriff iGeoff Simpsonl. You know, you're right! I think I'll get a puppy! answers Deputy File iRon lones.l Aw, Snooky, your Essex really doesn't say 'Chug chug, Where's little 1immy?' Does it? jimmy iMark Mitchell! asks his current girl. E 1, , H Q Jaw Really, deputy, the rain will come, declares Starbuck lLarry Wright,j as Deputy File covers him with his revolver. Lizzie looks on and decides which will be her husband. Whoa, now jimmy! Noah tLarry Hutchisonj says as he parts jimmy and File lbarely visible in the background! who've been fighting. H. C. lDavid Crowderj looks on as his elder son sub- dues the younger. Rainmaker uses doubling casting, Provides fun for theatre goers Cast H. C. Curry .... ..., D avid Crowder File ............ ,. . Ron jones, Bruce Cato Noah Curry .... . . . Larry Hutchison Sheriff Thomas .... ...... G eoff Simpson, jimmy Curry . . . ..... Mark Mitchell Frank Balzer Lizzie Curry . . . . . . Debra Wheaton Starbuck .... . . . Don Puryear, Larry Wright Production Crews Assistant Director . . . ........ Theresa Roberts Publicity ...,..................,, Kathy Webb, Costumes .....................,, janice Ewing, jean Clement, Marguerite Keeley Diana Kirchoff, Beverly Walker, Set Construction .............. David Crowder, Mary jo Wint Bob Coleman, Stagecraft Class Lighting .... . . . Larry Hutchison, Set Design ,... ................ B ob Coleman, Stagecraft Class Gary Mitchell Program .... .... C hris Bauman, Sound . . .... Gary Mitchell, Honora Cooper David Powell Props ..................... Mary Helen Hayes, Bob Beamer, Ron jones, Geoff Simpson, Terri Thompson, Debbie Bunch 49 REHEARSING - Ray Rothgeb, vocal music instructor, directs Terri Thompson, lan Shields and janet labben lseatedlg and chorale members in a rehearsal for their Christmas Vespers. Randy Rahe, Orville Walker, Wayne Mason, Larry Hutchison The affair was beautifully staged. Following Mr. Rothgeb's and Gary Tucker lstandingl. directions are Becky Parrish, Sandra Torrance, Doris Lorenz, Chorale's vespers was beautifully staged 50 x 'CAROUSEL' LEADS - Leads for the ICIC production of Carousel' will be played by, left to right, first row: Becky Corum of Wichita tCarrie Pipperidel and Becky Parrish of Independence Uulie lordanlg Second Row, Mark Mitchell of Independence tEnoch Snowj and Lar- ry Hutchison of Independence tBilly Bigelowl. MENC - Mr. Ray Rothgeb sponsors the ICIC chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. Members include Doris Lorenz, Tim Posch, Wayne Mason, Becky Parrish and Don Puryear. Members held a paper drive to finance a trip to the national MENC Meet. 'Carousel' entertains college theatre crowd Carrie Pipperidge julie jordan ..... Mrs. Mullin . , .. Billy Bigelow ...... .. David Bascombe . . . . . Nettie Fowler ... Enoch Snow . . , ligger Craigin ,.. Arminy ........ 'lst policeman ... 2nd policeman .... Captain ,......... Heavenly Friend .. Starkeeper ..... Enoch Snow, jr. ... Principal ..,... Doctor Seldon . . Louise .,.,,. . Becky Corum . . Becky Parrish Theresa Roberts Larry Hutchison .. Don Puryear Terri Thompson . Mark Mitchell Sterling Hudson Honora Cooper .... Larry Scott ...Frank Balzer . . . . . David Key .. Don Puryear . . Dave Schirer . . . Larry Scott . . . . . David Key .. Dave Schirer . . Mary lo Wint Production Staff Choreographer .. Set Construction . Business Manager Publicity Chairman Campus Publicity. Wardrobe Mistress ... Mary jo Wint .. Bob Coleman . Geoff Simpson .. lean Clement .. Carolyn Buser ... Chan Fischer Carousel , a musical drama written by Rogers and Hammerstein, was presented by the music department on April 4-6 and 8. It takes place in New England in the 1940's. One of two popular songs used in the play is june Is Bustin' Out All Over which gives a sprightly account of the odd effects summer has on the behavior of normally well-adjusted individuals. The final feeling of hope, so essential to the story, is con- veyed through the simple, moving hymn, You'll Never Walk Alone . 51 experience concert vu... UNUSUAL SET - An unusual set in which instrumentalists were raised on platforms was used for the concert. Part ofthe chorus is shown here. Below are two other scenes showing other members of Livin' Experience in action. SINGS - Patty Dodson sings a number accompanied by Dennis Barnes on guitar. 52 E Hs Livin' t if PIRATEERS APPEAR - lCIC's Pirateers are a part of The Livin' Experience. Pictured are Brooke Ver- million, Cindy Cooley, Honora Cooper, Pam Thiessen, Pam Stroble and Lizzy Smith lFront Rowjg Connie Crawford, lean Clement, Connie Dunbar and Patty Dodson lSecond Rowlg Terry Post, Diana Kirchoff, lan Shield, janet labben lStandingl. Mary lo Wint, coreographer, poses on the stand with Mary Helen Hayes behind her. ON STAGE - Part of the Pirateers perform on stage for the Livin' Experience concert. Conductor Dale Casteel can be seen just below the stage apron in the right corner. Mrs. luanita Atkisson is the pianist for this number. Livin' Experience musicians are seen in their unusual arrangement. Pirateers join livin' experience 53 Phi Beta Lambdas earn to go to Frisco CONCESSIONS - One way members earned money this year was by selling refresh- ments at college games. Pictured at the right is President Venable overseeing the project. Phi Beta Lambdas worked frantically this year to earn money toward paying expenses for attending the national con- vention in San Francisco. They sold hot coffee, hot chocolate, gg large Tootsie Rolls, Christmas and everyday cards, candles ci and gave 100 gallons of gaso- line to one lucky donor. They .t also operated concession stands at football and basket- s C . r ttss ff ball games. During Neewollah they sold buffalo burgers to those downtown on that Saturday. BUSY CREW - Phi Beta Lambdas worked all year earning money. Included among this industrious crew are the following: First Row - Gary Venable, president, lanice Richardson, secretary, Bonnie Barnett, Diana Kirchoff, treasurer, Honora Cooper, Mary lo Wint, stuco rep., Ruby Reid, Ethel Stukenburg, corresponding secretary, Stan Busby, vice-president. Second Row - Rose Mary Sumner, Ann Miller, Kathy Kutnik, Lucille Clegg, Frank Balzer, Lee Rothenberger. Third Row - Connie Crawford, Pam labben, Ruth Ann Pittman, Brooke Vermillion, Cindy Cooley, Pam Thiessen, David Luelf, Margaret Brant, Bonnie Cox, sponsor, Fourth Row - Mrs. Charline Jeffers, Chris Bauman, Geoff Simpson, Debbie Shoemaker, Mary Helen Hayes, Pam Stroble. Not Pictured: Donna Hanni- gan, ludy junk, Debbie Martinez, Carolyn McMinn, Alan Myers, Polly Oliver, lack Teebken, Cindi Weaver. OEA - Members all work for employers on or off campus and attend a seminar weekly. Included are as follows: Front Row - L cille Clegg, Kathy lensen, Gayla Williams, Pam Stroble, Nancy Hollowell. Back Row - Polly Oliver, Kathy Kutnik, Nan jackson Pam labben, Ruth Ann Pittman, Brooke Vermillion, Mary joe Wint, Cyndy Snyder, Geraldine Overfield. fl br 53 F. BOSSES' COFFEE - Each year at Christmas time members entertain their employers with a Christmas Coffee Here several employers are being served by Cindy Cooley and Trudy Tucker. Opportunities for earning while they learn attract many young wom- en into the Office Education program. They work in positions where they gain experience in many kinds of of- fice procedure. Their coordinator, Mrs. Mary Martin, checks their prog- ress with employers, discusses experi- ences with the students and helps them to solve any problems which arise. Office Education Association members earn as they learn. 55 tie ,.-efiha-1 f i ' A ' i SK-NEA - Members of the ' i Student Kansas National Edu- 'Q cation Association are drawn , together by their interest in ay xA 1 teaching. Pictured are Carla A Bonde, Barbara Paul, Rex Toomey, Brenda Roberts and Kathy Webb. Miss Carrol Bai- ley is the sponsor. QA- yi WK t,g,?,,..aamr. SK- EA, SCF members share experiences Common interests drew members of SK-NEA and Student Christian Fellowship together to form these two groups. SK-NEA members hear experienced teachers give their experiences, give time tutoring grade school children and earned more for a scholarship to ICJC. They decorated the Union Christmas tree also. SCF members shared each other's problems and enjoyed a weiner roast during the fall. Although only a few were present for the picture, several others were interested attending meetings as they could. Officers for SCF are co-presidents, Mary Corum and Linda Lessmang Stuco rep., Doug Evans, and sece retary-treasurer, Debbie Evans. Other members were Doris Lorenz, Wayne Mason, Becky Corum, and Mike McKinney. scr BREAKFAsrs - Meeting for christian fellowship Linda Lessman, Doug Evans, Debbie Evans and Becky and personal witnessing was a pleasant experience es- PafflSh- MY- Pafll Harper, SPONSOR had lU5t vacated hl5 pecially when it involved a breakfast also. Pictured at Ch3lfl0 goto l'1ISflfSI ClaSS. such an early meeting are Wayne Mason, Mary Corum, 56 LEGAL STUDENTS - The Association for Legal Students was formed this year under the sponsorship of the Labette-Montgomery-Wilson Counties chapter of Legal Secretaries. Included are janet labben, Pam Thiessen, Ann Miller, and Ruth Ann Pittman lSeatedl, Kathy Ferguson, lanice Richardson, Mar- garet Brant, Diana Kirchoff, Darlynn Campbell, and Honora Cooper lStandingJ. Special interest groups attract m war0-rf' , INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - More foreign students attended ICIC this year than ever before. They formed an organization for sharing interests. Pictured are Nasrin and Hamid Mani, Massoud Chitsaz, Mostafa Dayani, Farid Mohammadi, Ali Mousavi-Zadeh, Karim Tassawor, and Hossein and Mortaze Mani. Not pictured are Ali Morshedi-Lavvaf, Hossein Ghazanfari, Fariborz lahansoozen, Hossein Ganjidoost, Salmon Shaverdi, Aziz Hanselzadeh, Abbasali Hosseinmardi, Bahram Tafreshi, Shahin Riahi, lsamu Konioke, Hamid Dayani and Saeed Chitsaz. Legal Secretaries form campus group embers Foreign students grow in number 57 ICJC Homecoming Queen and Court. HOMECOMING QUEEN - Mary lo Wint was crowned homecoming queen in a 1950's cere- mony this year. Mary lo is drill captain for the Pirateers and is active in OEA. are ,4 sill .lle llllelfll-9 a 'W cs uw. SMH HUD-w ATTENDANTS -- Four lovely coeds, serving as attendants to the queen, ride in the annual Neewollah parade. They are Charlotte jones, Connie Dunbar, Ruth Ann Pittman and Linda Bingham. 38 i. WRONG ONE - No, Diana doesn't get the flowers, honey, explains Terry Wilson as the flower girl, Leslie Sewell, starts to give the queen's bouquet to Diana Kirchoff, an attendant. W fs: VALENTINE - Queen Warrenetta reigns from her heart- shaped throne which she shares with her escort, Cary Burt. They seem interested in her souvenir basketball. QUEEN OF COURTS - Queen Warrenetta Harlin was crowned1974 Basketball Queen. Queen of Courts and Attendants avnannlln POSING - Don Eubanks and the queen's at- tendant, Jeanie Singleton pose for the many photogs who got into action during the coro- nation of the basketball queen. 59 ,fr DEFENSIVE LINEMEN - Craig Lampson, james T. Rivers, Don Edwards, Clint Terrell and Ed Condit. QE DEFENSIVE HALFBACKS - Charles johnson, Glen Harvey, Cary Burt and Terry Peters. DEFENSIVE LINEBACKERS - Gary Thompson, Charles Pfannestial, Mike Buczinski, Randy May- hood and Bob Courtney. TIC-HTENDS - Randy Rahe, Barry Wilson, Carl Morgan and Brad Massey. in or lose, we fought for ICIC 60 WIDE RECEIVERS - Kim Robertson, Robert Sand- ers, Terry Due, Doug Depew and Tim Coursen. OFFENSIVE LINEMEN - Coach john Salvantis, Tom Finnerty, Bob Timmons, Eric Brautigam, Don Eubanks and Kenneth Womack. Pirate Football Scoreboard Pirates College Opponents 27 Dodge City 0 13 Garden City 47 35 Highland 18 6 Fort Scott 61 14 Pratt 0 12 WSU lr. Varsity 50 20 Haskell 27 24 Butler County 5 0 Hutchinson 25 21 Cowley County 20 3 Coffeyville 10 iii? : Amr? 17:2 aff, ' L- f-- V ,E f-if ,ia M - ,,, , - : fr T if all x .-:Ai ': K - K- :1 I Q. - 5. J., rrr , - h , ' Km'.. ' S , L 4-A ..,:,., .. ,,. : 1 Z.: .T A b2 H T F e es-M ss w A A A A ,,l-M., Q - r 'f f' gin, :fa M H sa?s' 1- fi if S gf - ' ,,,.'. , --,,-k' . f p W m .,, il' S S 1 ., Q, I1 fa is STOP THAT PASS - Big l.T. Rivers tries to stop a WSU pass. 1 B 4 n ,,,, LET'S GO - Brautigam gets set to give quarterback David Powell C135 the ball as Tom Finnerty C705 waits for action at WSU. KEEP AWAY, MAN! -jerry Bates C23l keeps an eye on a WSU BREAKS RECORD - Herman Pruitt i223 carries the ball. He scored five TD's to break the Pirate record. Shocker as he carries the ball. +. PIRATETOE-Mike Buczinski kicks as Powell m m , , T rr.:l,,,, ,X .t,. T hbyb holds the ball. We'lI be back rsr A T .,p, eeeere errerer,el llslse S S next year e e T ee be S A to make an ee eve n br-rite r . a ara . , se rlae rd . p eerf 62 -Mila gp if LET'S GO NATIONALS! - Pirate cheerleaders found fun in backing the plucky Pirates at home and away. Seated are Connie Crawford, Cindy Cooley and Terri Boorigie, standing are jean Clement, Sally Pippin, and Pam Thiessen. Holly Parks, Coach Rick Park's daughter, tCenter Frontl is the mascot for the group. They led the cry Let's go nationals during the basketball season. ALL IN FUN - No matter what we do it turns out to be fun in our group, declare these six women, and Holly seems to agree. Pirates' Pirates! That's our team! 63 ,ps ty XE. FIGHTERS - Few in number but fighters everyone, the Priate round ballers fought it out to end in second place in Eastern Division play. Mostly freshmen and boasting a new coach, the team fought to prove themselves. Included are Rick Schooler, Coach Rick Park, Steve Odaffer, Ken Danby, Larry Marshall, Tony Herring, Don Edwards, Ray Murray and Ron joiner. Pirates second in Region VI playoff Basketball Scoreboard Pirates Opponents 92 Okla. City S.W. 91 35 Butler Co. 52 96 johnson Co 101 91 Allen Co. 68 60 NEO 63 77 NEO 65 65 Bacone 56 85 Seminole 74 80 Crowder 79 75 NEO 76 80 Tulsa jV 92 85 Coffeyville 80 84 KCKIC 77 80 Allen Co. 70 65 johnson Co. 58 Pirates Opponents 94 Neosho Co. 88 99 Pratt 84 77 Fort Scott 60 79 Tulsa jV 74 64 KCKIC 74 88 Allen Co. 78 73 Pratt 71 79 johnson 82 72 Neosho Co. 67 79 Crowder 78 93 Fort Scott 61 69 Coffeyville 76 67 Highland 56 84 Hutchinson 72 61 Dodge City 80 Bucs battle through tremendous season I gl'fiJ,Exfs, N ...J u uu hung., . GOES OVER - Ray Murry 1545 goes up to shoot over his BRING IT DOWN - Steve Odaffer H27 brings the ball guards. down court. COUNT TWO - Larry Marshall i225 scores in spite of TOO LATE - Ron joiner 6341 passes the ball before the opposition. his guard can reach him mm v..W,mMw.1,a.M..Mr....,r,,. T X G N- af ww W , Vfil 1 V M I ,.,. . . ..,,. .,,, . 4, ,,,, ,..,, , ,,,. JUMPER - Don Edwards 1523, Pirate jumper, goes up to shoot ove everyone's heads. have to walt to See actlon It wasn t long LAY UP - Ken Dansby 1325 goes in for an easy lay up. 'l .nw- e .... 4n. The Independence Pirates ended their 1973-74 basketball season with a glossy 22-9 overall rec- ord. lt was a true rags to riches story for the Blue and Gold at ICIC, whose basketball team won only five games the year before. In addition to compiling this impressive record, the Big Blue did it with a new coach and a squad of only eight players, with seven of them being freshmen. Rich Park took over the reins at the beginning of the year, coming to ICIC from Cas- cia Hall High School in Tulsa. Park, who was an All-American on the Pirate squad in 1963 when Independence won the Na- tional Championship, was determined to produce a winning season with freshmen. Independence won two invitational tourna- ments during the year. The Pirates opened the season by capturing the Tournament of Champi- ons at Coffeyville. They upset nationally ranked Oklahoma City Southwestern in the opening round and went on down to Butler County for the first place trophy. The Pirates were also champions of the Green Country Classic held in Muskogee, Okla. Defeat- ing Eastern A 84 M in the opening round, the Pirates then upended host Bacone in the semi- finals. The Bucs won the tourney by ousting Semi- nole, who later competed in the NICAA National Tournament. However, the Pirates were not so fortunate in every tournament. In the jayhawk Iuco Classic, ICIC lost in the first round to powerful johnson Bucs defeat old but failed to make it to the Nationals , OLD FOES - The Pirates battled Hutchinson E. top team in the Western Division of Region '-'.'1 VI, defeating them in a bid for competition in . the Nationals. The Bucs stumbled on the fol- I lowing night, and the Dodge City Conquista- dors won the right to represent Kansas. Dans- ! by is the flying Pirate. County, 101-96, and went on to place sixth in the Classic. Brushing their poor showing aside, Independ- ence won their first six Eastern Division games, including a 65-58 upset of johnson County, and went on to post a 9-3 conference mark, placing them second in the division and earning them a berth in the Region Six Tournament at Hutchinson. The Blue and Gold were unimpressive but still victorious in the opening round, as they defeated Highland, the second place finisher in the Inde- pendence Tournament. Moving into the semi- finals, the Priates were underdogs as they went up against the host Hutchinson Blue Dragons, who had not lost at home all season. However, playing a brilliant game, the Elegant Eight' came away with an 84-72 triumph and ad- vanced to the finals against Dodge City, who also finished second in their division but upset john- son County 67-65 in the semi-final round. The Pirates, who played so superbly just one night before, fell flat on their faces and Dodge City advanced to the National Tournment by way of an 80-61 drubbing, leaving the Bucs with sec- ond place in the Region. Marshall and Murry were named to the All- Conference team, with Murry a unanimous selec- tion. With those two and five other freshmen re- turning, the future looks bright for the Blue and Gold at ICIC. 67 W foe, Hutchinson, El. TENNIS BUCS - Beginning their season a week after the Communico deadline, the tennis team has great hopes for the year. Competing are Mike Hill, Rick Riley, David Penn, lim Irich, Melinda Shaver and Coach Ken Brown. Not pictured are Stan Busby, Steve Baker, Bill Chase, Marguerite Keeley and Carolyn Shultz. For the first time tennis has gone coed this year. Golf The '74 golf team has two returning lettermen Bo Dennis and Mark Coder. The other members are Bill Buser, Terry Wilson, Buster Cole and Vic Wyelle. At this time Bo Dennis is rated second in the eastern conference. Bo Dennis and Bill Buser, are rated the top golfers on the ICIC team, and are rated as a possible pick to go to the Nationals. Competition began after the press deadline for the yearbook. Baseball Pirate baseballers began practice outside just as the yearbook went to press. Twenty-four players are on the roster thus far, and they are Pitchers: Mike Bucizneski, Charley Zimmerman, Ken Cody, Barry Wilson, Tim Posch, and Rick Schooler. Catchers: Sterling Hudson, Clint Terrell, Carl Betzen, Craig Lampson, and Bill Bird. Outfield: Tom Crittenden, Tim Coursen, Steve Frazier, Cary Burt, Robert Sanders, David Chris- man, Randy Scates, and Dennis Barnes. Infieldersz Thaine Foster, Charles johnson, Don Edwards, David Edds, and Randy Rahe. Intercollegiate tennis, baseball, golf and track attracted many students this year. Some sports turned co-ed too. 68 SUCCESSFUL - Gayla Atterberry displays her trophy for high scorer in three games. loyce Holman, Jeanne Allen and Bren- da Roberts joined with Gayla in winning the first place trophy Women win i STATE CHAMPS - Melinda Shaver and Marguerite Keeley won the doubles championship in the state junior college meet at Hutchinson 70 in the bowling tournament. In a coeducational meet at Butler County an Independence team won first place. n intercollegiate play ' wr- Y if HV - - if 0 WINNERS TOO - Carolyn Schultz and Connie Dunbar won first place in doubles at Great Bend where four-year and ju- nior colleges competed. AQ., .33 za? LADY PIRATES - The women's basketball team finished sec- ond in the tourney at Arkansas City. They have been highly successful for their first year. Pictured are Coach Blaine Babb, 4 8 Xxx X ,XJ S Linda Bingman, Rudy Reid, Connie Dunbar, Marguerite Kee- ley, Patty Dodson, Kathy Webb, Dena Woods and Melinda Shaver. Women compete well in basketball SHOOT, KAREN - Karen Webb U39 goes up for one in a successful game against the Coffeyville Ravenesses. Kathy Webb waits for a pos- ible rebound. WATCH IT! - Marguerite Keeley 4155 makes one good despite the close guarding. The Lady Pirates posted the win over Coffeyville 71 EDITOR - Communico editor, Becky Schenck, types copy for a page of this yearbook. Buccaneer staff frustrated - no streakers It's fun to see your stories in print, but the days before deadline are a hectic rush. The staff waited, all set with camera and typewriter, to see whether ICJC would have streakers, but none appeared. Rumor has it that one ran out the back door of the men's P.E. dressing room around the swimming pool and back, but no one saw him. It was the zero hour on campus: 4:30 p.m. - too late for day stu- dents and too early for evening school. Not pic- tured are staff members Ron loiner, Ray Murry, David Key, Steve Aemisegger and Stan Amick. PREPARES ADS - Carolyn Buser keeps the presses running by selling advertising in The Buccaneer. Here the business manag er prepares ad copy to go in that issue. 0 72 BUC DEADLINE -- A ishing touches on complete a story. Buccaneer editor, Craig Null, right, puts the fin- his Tossed Salad, and Ben Chrism hurries to CUTLINES - Doug Taylor tries to think of a cap tion for a photo. il X. fax N- is N..z..aJ M I we EDITOR LONA - Closing out the spring activities will fall the lot of Lona Wilkes, editor no. 4 this year. EXCHANGE - Thaine Foster glances over papers from other jucos. Now where is that Hutch Collegian ? SPORTS - Marguerite Keeley, women's sports editor first semester labors over a tennis story. r Jef if W D Q , tif is 3' L ENTERTAINMENT - Richard Sitts, entertainment editor first semester, looks over exchange pa- pers. He Iikes the KU Kansan best. 'Y REVIEWS - Caryl Seller works on her reviews of Dark at the Top. lean Crowder Ist semester editor Thom Walter 1st semester editor -ff ff' ,X Vrgq M Nw ...R This is our campusp it's the greatest DWARFS OFFICE - The Physical Education Building and field house make the administrative offices at the lower edge of the photo seem small by comparison. 711 NIGHTS TOO - The Academic Building 35 well 35 the Others community usually equal the number of day studentsienrolled are used for night school classes, too. Day students enroll for during the evening, evening courses so they can work afternoons. Adults from the Campus is busy place night and da SNOWY BEAUTY - The Student Union and Academic Build- weather to reach the golf course and practice field, Fishers, ing are viewed across the end of the college lake. The rustic IOO, like I0 USGU16 bridge in finding Iii? SPO! Wiiefe that five- foot bridge is used by golfers and the football team in warmer p0Uf1d b3SS hid6S OUI. iff' I i f Y ...Azz -K 75 INDESPENSIBLE - Wes Brown, photographer, took 95'V0 of the photos for this yearbook. Portraits were done commercially. Staff labors to please you Producing a yearbook takes a lot of time and patience. Editor Becky Schenck and Photographer Wes Brown did almost all of the work toward this year's Communico. Larry Wright gave us a welcome hand dur- ing the last six weeks. The personal sacrifices of time and effort made by these devoted staff members will never be repaid. They join with me in saying, We hope you like your memory book. Ruth M. Lyon, adviser COMMUNICO EDITOR - Becky Schenck carried the load of yearbook editor, planning, identifying and typing layouts. 2,6 as., d W 'ov far ii. lim. . if YEARBOOK CLUTTER - Richard Sitts, Lona Wilkes and Ben Chism look on as Mrs. Ruth Lyon, adviser, criticizes a photo. Students A Adams, Alan 22, 40 Aemisegger, Stephen 22 Aeschliman, Dennis 22 Affolter, Robert 22 Aiken, Diana 22 Amick, Phyllis 22 Amick, Stanley 22 Anderson, Rock 22 Anderson, Tommy 22 Archer, Doug 22 Atterberry, Gayla 22, 70 Atkin, Doug 22 Allen, Jeanne 22, 70 Azel,1ohn 22 Bally, Cindy 22 Balzer, Frank 22, 40, 41, 54 Barnaby, Lester 22 Barnes, Dennis 52 Barnett, Bonnie 22, 54 Barnhart, john 22 Bates, jerry 62 Batman, Park 22 Bauman, Chris 22, 41, 44, Beeman, Carol 21, 22, 40 Bell, Everett 22 Berrigan, Christine 22 Betzen, Carl 22 Bingman, Linda 22, 58, 71 Bird, Bill 22 Blackman, Donna 22 Blair, Deborah 22 Bloomfield, Keith 22 Bohr, Paul 23 Bohr, Tom 23 Bonde, Carla 23, 56 Boorigie, Terry 23, 38, 63 Booth, Dusty 23 Boren, Ron 23 Bramer, Robert 23 Brant, Margaret 54, 57 Brautigam, Eric 23, 61, 62 46, 54 Index Brewer, john 23 Brickens, james 23 Briggs, Doug 23 Broiles, Katherine 23 Brown, Wesley 23, 43, 76 Buczinski, Mike 23, 60, 62 Bunch, Debbie 23, 40, 69 Burt, Cary 23, 59, 60 Busby, Stan 23, 40, 41, 42, 54, 69 Buser, Bill 23, 40 Buser, Carolyn 23, 43, 72 C Carnell, Leonard 13 Castagno, james 23 Cato, Bruce 24 Catron, Maynard 24 Chappuie, Phillip 24 Chase, Bill 24, 40 Chism, Ben 24, 43, 72, 76 Chitsaz, Massoud 9, 24, 57 Chitsaz, Saeed 24 Christie, Barbara 24 Chrisman, David 24, 38, 69 Claibourn, Sondra 24 Clampitt, Steve 24 Clegg, Lucille 2, 24, 38, 40, 41, 54, 55 Clement, lean 21, 24, 44, 45, 46, 53, 63, 69 Crittenden, Tom 24 Coder, Mark 24 Cole, Buster 24 Coltrain, joyce 24 Condit, Ed 60 Cooley, Cindy 24, 53, 54, 55, 63 Cooper, Honora 21, 24, 53, 54, 55, 57, 69 Corum, Becky 50 Corum, Mary 24, 56 Coursen, Tim 25, 60 Courtney, Bob 25, 60 Crawford, Connie 15, 25, 53, 54, 63 Crowder, David 25, 33 Crowder, lean 25, 73 Crow, jimmy 25 Cunningham, Charlie 25 Curt, Peggy 25 D Dallinga, Pearline 25 Daneke, Dennis 21, 25 Dansby, Kenneth 2, 25, 64, 66, 67 Darbro, Dana 25 Davis, Donna 25 Dayani, Mostafa 57 Demoss, Leo 25 Dennis, Bo 25 Depew, Doug 25, 60 Dickens, Loren 25 Dodson, Patty 25, 52, 53, 71 Due, Terry 25, 60 Dunbar, Connie 25, 53, 58, 70, 71 Dye, David 25 E Earls, Herb 25 Edds, David 25 Edwards, Don 25, 60, 64, 66 Edwards, Richard 25 Elliott, Denton 25, 40 Elliott, Mary 25 Emert, Terry 25 Enders, Becky 25 Eubanks, Don 25, 59, 61 Evans, Doug 56 Evans, Debbie 56 Ewing, lanice 25, 40 F Fenner, Betty 25 Ferguson, Kathy 57 Finnerty, Tom 25, 61, 62 Folsom, Sharon 25 Foster, Thaine 26, 43, 73 Franklin, Maurice 26 Fuhrman, Dean 26 Fuqua, Don 26 77 G Galbraith, Matthew 26 Ganjidoost, Hossein 26 Garner, john 26, 38, 40, 41 Ghazanfari, Hossein 26 Gifford, Marilyn 26 Gody, Ken 26 Goins, David 26 Golden, Mike 26 Goodwin, Rozella 26 Goodwin, Tony 36, 40 Grabham, Gary 26 Gross, Danny 26 Gall, jerry 26 H Hamilton, David 26 Hammer, Allen 26 Hannigan, Donna 27 Hanlon, Linda 27 Hanzel-Zadeh Asis 36 Harclerode, Cheryl 27 Harlin, Warrenetta 27, 59 Harlin, Tom 27,30 Harvey, Glen 27, 60 Hossein mardi, Abbasali 27 Hawn, Raymond 27 Hay, Debra 27 Hayes, Mary Helen 27, 53, 54, 69 Hazelwood, Beverly 27 Heckman, john 27 Herring, Tony 2, 64, 66 Hill, Mike 27, ea Hinman, Lucinda 27 Holman, joyce 27,70 Hollowell, Nancy 55 Hollingsworth, Linda 27 Hosfelt, Rhonda 27 Howe, Pat 27 Humbolt, Larry 27 Hutchison, Larry 16, 27, 33, lrich, jim 28, 68 49, so, 51 78 jabben, janet 28, 50, 53, 57 jabben, Pam 28, 39, 54,55 jackson, Nan 23, 55 jahansoozan, Fariborz 28 james, Chris 28 jansen, Valere 16, 28 jarvis, john 28 jensen, Kathy 28,55 johnson, Charles 28, 60 johnson, Marsha 28 johnson, Sandra 28 joiner, Ron 28, 64, 65 jones, Charlotte 10,19,26, 28, 40, 58 jones, Dee 19, 21, 28, 38, 40, 41, 47 jones, Ronnie 28, 44, 48, 49, 69 K Kaiser, Charles 28 Karmli, Shahrokh 28 Kee, jerrel 28, 40 Keeley, Marguerite 27, 28, 70, 71, 73 Keeley, Terri 28 Keever, Mike 28 Keller, john 28 Kelley, Patrick 28 King, jarene 28 Kirchoff, Diana 28, 38, 53, 54, 57, 59, 69 Kleinau, jim 13, 28 Klotz, Steve 28 Knight, Layna 28 Knight, Sharon 28, 40 Konoike, lsamu 28 Kolb, Truman 28 Kussman, Sheila 28 Kutnik, Kathy 19, 28, 54, 55 L Lampson, Craig 29, 60 Lane, james 29 Layton, janice 29 junk, judy 28 Lessman, Linda 29,56 Long, Barbara 29 Long, joe 29 Lopez, Maria 29 Lorenz, Doris 29, 50,51 Luelf, David 29, 40, 54 M Magee, Kenneth 29 Mani, Hamid 57 Mani, Hossein 57 Mani, Mortaze 9, 57 Mani, Nasrin 9, 57 Marshall, Larry 29, 64, 65 Martin, Gary 29 Martin, Mary 29 Martin, Patty 29 Marchant, jeff 29 Mason, Wayne 30, 50, 51, 56 Massey, Brad 30, 60 Mayhood, Randy 30,60 McCoy, Ruth 30 McCray, Bob 30, 38, 42, McCreary, Chris 30 McGee Kathy 30 McGinnis, Mary 30 McGuire, William 30 McHugh, Larry 30 McKenzie, George 30 McMink, Carolyn 30 Mealey, john 30 Melton, Frank 30 Michels, Edmund 30 Michels, Kay 31, 40 Miller, Ann 31, 54, 57 Miller, Anthony 31 Miller, Beverly 31 Miller, Bob 31 Miller Donnie 31 69 Mitchell, Mark 31, 33, 44, 48, 49 51 Mitchell, Teddy 31 Mitchell, Tim 31 Mohammadi, Ali 57 Morgan, Carl jr. 31,60 Morrell, Terry 31 Morshedi-Lavvof, Ali 31 Mousavi-Zadeh, Ali 31, Murrell, Roger 31 57 Murry, Ray 31, 64, 65 Myers, Alan 31 N Neeley, Henry 31 Newkirk, Dwayne 31 Norton, Debbie 31 Null, Craig 31, 72 O Obermier, Kent 31 Odaffer, Steve 31, 64, 65 Odell, Debbie 31 Oliver, Polly 31, 55 Orr, Carol 31 Orr, Susan, 31 Overfield, Geraldine 14, 31, 55 P Parker, Annie 31 Parrish, Rebecca 31, 50, 51, 56 Patton, Garry 31 Paul, Barbara 31, 56 Pendleton, Randy 16, 31 Penn, David 21, 31, 38, 68 Perez, Artie 31 Peters, Terry 31, 60 Petsick, Michelle 31 Pittman, Ruth Ann 15, 32, 54, 55, 57, 58 Pippin, Sally 32, 38, 63 Poole, Debbie 32 Porter, Monte jr. 32 Posch, Tim 32, 51 Post, Terry 32, 53 Powell, David 25, 32, 62 Pratt, Susan 32 Pruitt, Herman 32, 62 Pruitt, john 32 Puryear, Don 48, 51 Quinn, Pat 32 Ragan, Terry 32 Rahe, Randy 32, 60 Ramsey, Charlene 32 Reid, Ruby 32, 54, 72 Riahi, Shahin 9, 32 Richardson, janice 33, 40, 5 Richardson, Larry 33 Riley, Rick 68 Ringeisen, Vicki 33 Rivers, james T. 60, 62 Robbins, Robert 33 Roberts, Brenda 33, 56, 70 Roberts, Theresa 33, 44 Robertson, Kim 33, 60 Robbinson, Mike 33 Robison, Terry 33, 69 Romig, Glen 33 Ross, Floyd 33 Rothenberger, Lee 54 Rothenberger, Marcia 33 Rush, Mike 33 S Sack, Steve 33 Sanders, Robert 33, 60 Saver, Melinda 34 Scammey, john Scates, Randy 34 Schaid, joe 34 Schaper, Albert 34 Schaper, Daniel 34 Schenck, Becky 27, 72, 76 Schooler, Rick 2, 34, 64, 66 Scott, Larry 21, 34, 39 Schroder, Tom 34 Secrest, Ronnie 34, 43, 73 Seller, Caryl 34, 43, 73 Shaffer, Gordon 34 Shaver, Melinda 2, 33, 40, 6 70, 71 Shaverdi, Salman 34 Sherwood, Grant 34 Shields, jan 34, 50, 53 Shoemaker, Debbie 54 Short, jolene 34 Shultz, Carolyn 34, 40, 70 4,5 7 Simpson, Geoffer 38, 44, 45, 46, 48, 54 Singleton, jeanie 34, 59 Sitts, Richard 34, 43, 73, 76 Smart, Andy 13, 34 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith , David 35 ,john 35 , Lizzy 35, 53 , Robert 35 , Sandra 35 ers, Michael 35 Snyder, Cyndy 35, 55 Springer, judith 35 Stead, Gary 35 Steph Steph ens, Pattie 35 enson, Sally 35 Stoug, john 35 Stroble, Pam 35, 53, 54 Stukenburg, Ethel 35, 54 Sumner, Rose Mary 35, 40, 54 Swearngen, Becky 35 T Tassavor, Gholam 9, 35,58 Taylor, Douglas 35, 43, 72 Taylor, Sherrie 35 Teebken, john 35 Terrell, Clint 35, 60 Terrell, Dodds 35 Thiessen, Pam 35, 53, 54, 57, 63 Thomas, Gregg 35 Thompson, Gary 35, 60 Thompson, Larry 35 Thompson, Teresa 35, 40, 50, 69 Thurman, Bonnie 35 Timmons, Robert 35, 61 Toomey, Rex 35, 40, 56 Torrance, Sandra 35, 50 Trow, Mike 35 Tucker, Gary 50 Tucker, Trudy 35 Tull, Randy 35 Turner, Ruth 36 Ulery, Margorie 36 V Venable, Gary 30, 41, 42, 54 Vermillion, Brook 36, 53, 54, 55 79 W Walker, Beverly 36 Walker, Orville 41, 50 Wall, Gene 36 Wallis, janis 36 Walter, Thom 13, 36, 73 Ware, Larry 36 Weaver, Cynthia 36 Webb, Karen 36 webb, Kathy 2, 36, 38, 41, 42, 56, 71 Weber, Jana 42 Weber, Vickie 36 Welch, Steven 36 West, lim 36 Wheaton, Debra 33, 44, 45, 48, 49 Wible, Bonnie 14, 36, 40 Wible, Victor 36 Wiley, Steve 36 Wilkes, Lona 43, 73, 76 Williams, Gayla 36, 55 Wilson, Barry 15, 60 Wilson, Richard 36 Wilson, Terry 36, 38, 59 Wilson, Vickie 36 Windsor, Windell 36 Wininger, Sherry 36 Wint, Mary lo 21, 29, 36, 40, 53, 54, 55, 58 Womack, Kenneth 36, 61 Woods, Dena 36,71 Worley, Ardis 36 Wright, Clifford 36 Wright, Lawrence lr. 2, 3, 33, 36, 38, 41, 44, 45, 49 Wyckoff, Deanna 36 Y Young, Randy 36 Z Zeigler,1oseph 36 Zohrabi-Gohari, Faramarz 36 Faculty and Staff Arnwine, James 16 80 Babb, Blaine 8, 71 Bailey, Carrol 9 Belt, Dorothy 10 Bohl, lim 8,19 Bowen, Kathryn 11 Brown, Ken 18, 68 Bryan, Leroy 11 Campbell, Darlynn 57 Carr, Richard 11 Carvalho, Leo 12 Casteel, Dale 12, 53 Clark, Ross 7 Coleman, Robert 12, 42, 45 Cox, Bonnie 14, 54 Crain, Mason 11 Crosley, Ed 9 Dixon, Alfred 11 Edds, Neil 6 Evans, Clyde 4 Favero,1ohn 17 Goheen, Margaret 12 Harper, Paul 18 Hemman, Donna 12 Hille, Regina 12 leffers, Charline14, 40 jones, Dolores 12 luby, Bill 8 Kehoe, Mary Lou 10 Lyon, Ruth M. 13, 76 Martin, Mary 14 Mitchell, Imogene 11 Mitchell, Gary 3, 44, 47 Park, Rick 2, 30, 64 Ratzlaff, Larry 16 Reinhart, jane 9 Reynolds, Becky 10 Ross, Nancy 10 Rothgeb, Ray 13, 50, 51 Salavantis, john 61 Schnurbusch, Donald 16 Simpson, Melvin 11 Singleton, Del 9 Snyder, Tom 8, 14 Stockebrand, Marie 19 Swimson, Clarence 14 Taylor, Richard 7 Thompson, Thurman 17 Vineyard, Kenneth 18 Wagner, Ron 15 Walker, Dempsey 16 Williams, Glen 17 Wilson, Norma 10 Winford, David 8 Wood, Leonard 13 Organizations Basketball Team 64 Basketball Queen 59 Beta Phi Gamma 43 Board of Trustees 6 Bowling Team 70 Buccaneer Staff 72, 73 Cheerleaders 63 Chorale 50 Class Officers 21 Communico Staff 76 Delta Psi Omega 44 Football Team 60, 61 Homecoming Queen 58 International Students 57 Legal Students 57 Livin' Experience 52 MENC 51 Men's Tennis 68 OEA 55 Phi Beta Lambda 54 Phi Rho Pi 42 Phi Theta Kappa 40 Pirateers 53 SCF 56 SNEA 56 Sports Information 69 Who's Who 41 Women's Tennis 71 i , A. 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