Independence Junior College - Inkanquil Yearbook (Independence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1975 volume:

CD DD CD CC E if O A .H w QV 5 QQ? 5? X -'-1' M A - M' 5 X W E 2 xy J 5 5 f 5 E 5' ig 1 Ax: , N - , ,, , , , ,,,, I a beautiful campus STUDENT UNION W The Stu- dent Union beckons us offering fel- lowship and comfort. The top pic- ture is the front and the lower, a view from across the lake. BINDING - Carolyn Buser fol- lows Mrs. Bonnie Cox's instruction for binding a directory. .IOURNALIST - Craig Null types his column Tossed Saladl' for THE BUCCANEER, the col- lege newspaper. 1,4-, 'D ., Us v of A- i f' ' at 4, ' ' :W wt- gig' .HWWQ 72 wil' lffililll at-it-iiwm Q H' Y' .f ' ,J L, . but 14.31 ,HQ -.Q Ht it X as Mildew-f'-2 if 'mi J A A ,V It E1 M l:fL5l7:?'tw' 4 I-il-v w yn. -v. f a f , l 'M 'Qffwtt-SM, . S .W-waitin with beautiful people ACADEMIC f Many of the classrooms and laboratories are located in the Academic Building Ctopb. FINE ARTS k Drama, music and art are taught in this building. FIELD HOUSE f The Field House is used for physical fitness classes including Karate and houses the basketball games. MS - ICJC women learn to use business machines, and Sharon Austin, biology lab assistant, cleans slides. , N -- 7-nm. -- ,Q . - si. , Q J, x , GETS HELP - Liz Black Ends Mr. James Arnwine ready and willing to help with her biology assignment. His multi-media approach to teaching helps students to succeed. ww ay-M 4 L 5 -H 1 , V A' activities for fun . , e H . 4' ,Q . - .3 K K -RX pf! . WHAT DID X OU SAY? - But what did you say before you said 'what '? Randy Harris asks of Becky Corum in a scene from their play presented during Twosomes' , an evening of wild comedy pre- sented in October. 1 r yn v 'Q - th htt' f 5 t ,tv an s he sr ' ggi! 1 t-L, 15 - ' aj, . A 4 all 16 In , ,vw s ya Q f trte t etee t s y A NYK: 5 2 'IV f . , ff.' W f .L ' - 1 K - -T ix ' is .duncan HONORS Phi Theta Kappa Chelow rightl recognizes scholarship. A freshman. Carol Harper, learns to use the college library, and Editor Ran- dy Harris lbelowl prepares to print pictures lor the yearbook and newspa- pers, Clark Feuerhachcr, helicopter piolot, listens to a taped biology lecture. I , Vg' l l . - t ll Q 1 -I , ' recognition of scholarshi 4'- I, A V. 1 X34 l r 1, t i, in ,V Q . N iv Www I ii if 1 1 ,.z' K av is V X L PRL 1 'f M PIRATEERS - The women's drill team performs on and um, Patty Turner, Ann Lesslie, Pam Thiessen. and Pam f' off campus, They're wearing their Yankee Doodle costumes. Stroble. In the back row are Mary Helen Hayes, Captain Members ofthe Pirateers include Kathy York, Becky Cor- Connie Crawford, and Jeri Brewster. I , B 5' ' TF .l ff i , ., '1 ,qi 1' t. - ,? F 'VXI .JI ' if y f? OFFSET PRESS W Kathie Ferguson learned to operate the offset press in the office machines class and now is using the skill in the Media Center to earn money in the work-study program. graphics assignments for the Communico. Her duties included typing the copy for the yearbook and drawing page layouts. She was employed as a work-study secretary. COPY EDITOR - Jeri Brewster prepares a calendar showing photo- . . ,K I E.. fm f 4 E . . ., ggi-lip, A I Mfg xgx i ,,, s ig, ,mii- s,,, R ,,, 3 F A if 'S,'Mg .- , Q, 'P 99904447 me faavilgqg, F ,A . 3 3 i . , ,,.W.,....m,i 4 'i WWZW f f l ,V . V ' 1- H , JUN ,Q ' fav, '. .ffwii ' V- ff M- ffswf VW fn ENGINEERS - Calculus II attracts pre-engineering and pre-med students as well as others. Mr. John Favero explains a problem to the class, which includes several Iranian students. , L ..- ,, QL. , ,, . S 11. H L . l kk W l L. .rf 'Q MM 'ww 'i '-Ll... Ak- Q visit' f 41's - g ,xi A ' -. ML: 55315 ' 1 - V - ,,,, . , V 1 ff . S Q X- b ' ' ' Q ' -X - VS K ...,.. 1 Yi' Q KJ. ff , and a place of our own HEAD START g These three pretty IHS seniors are getting a head start on college. Debi Dennis, Cindy Cook and Linda Leonard are working on the library project for Com- munications I. The three are Bulldog cheerleaders. Our Student Union offers a haven away from the classroom. This year the Union was opened evenings so night students could have a break from classes. Some of us studied over a cup of coffee as Shahin Riahi does in the photo. Others enjoyed a game of table tennis with Jerry Hiatt, and many of us were good at playing pool. If study or activity didn't appeal, we turned to the lounge area and watched color TV or visited with friends. Breakfast and lunch were available in the food service area. Student Services including counsel- ing and job placement were available in the Union also. . f-is if-'-+-.sg -5. be Q' e 1 -w, 1 ' W- u A 3 ' v K J kxw- 'SY X 'fi f Q , -Sl - P3 V b . zgvxkgw- x Ke. iv , f ,,. Qxfwig ,w. ' ' , 9 ' .f'3f 'lfg- -' -' . K Q as-33 fa if-'ff -V AY AA, 3. , 1 A i ' -, .. . - . ik., F y A, . . - . ..,., K QL .- Y f xr. -1' 1, 7 - , . X Q 41 at pw- x L 2 gl' L ' gn K ' ' Q ff 5 X A 4 .5 14, , - Ui ' P ' Q 'A . 4 I: ' V 45 - F z . .. ,.. Q -.1g I , ,. A .g.. ,A f -N ,.. Vkkrk , . fi 593 Pig . f ,,. fit? , WQMWFJ ' 'ff QW V 2 W iff ., Q K f X ,Q K 5 'K y x 5 gf, Q . A P . mg X , f. ' - -Q18 ' Xxx . 1 HE S GOT ME! - Don Ed- wards 1343 is downed in the But- Dickens C615 and Carey Burt 4211 couldn t block in time. The Pirates played a perfect game winning 58-0. , ler Co. game because Loren . Q .n'1 +:f' 'r '??gL?K: : , : A N Sy j' K-.H 4 vw 1 ' ,,. A w , E: min' ' I ks 'yr gi as '- 1 A52 A' ' cr. 5115 x- S . I M!-J Tex- K iQ- E Saas, ' . Q J? M J E U ' . f 1 , . ' Q 3 f'1!'5ff 33 a 5 i'NA-,L 4 . tual HMM. -a W... we T 4 f . ,.,, .. - 'fax N y J'-va SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Fun and good times arelinstore for sophomgfes with these vivaciousgleaclers: Charlene Ramsey. treasurerg and Lizzy Smith, secretary. Phillip Chappuieg president was natypresent for the S FRESHMAN LEADERS - Jerry Hiatt, president remains sober while his staff breaks up, Carol Knisley, vice-prcsidentg Patty Turner, secretaryg and Vicki Wmscott, treasurer: are affected by the antics of friends behind cameraman. f, fs? 4' L , fs i V Wa. 1 .,., ..w6ix' i XS-i,.4v asf- .ezvi-rf S Some of us studied piano and organ PIANO DUO - Mrs. Regina l-lille, piano and organ instructor, looks on as Becky Corum and Judy Coltrain practice a number for their recital. Applied music is pop- ular at ICJC. W4 .,,, , , ax P E I , , ,. I ,,, i V,,r, flygzrfjjj jx ll, f A no n , y . 'A ,ff Q '2, ,-'Q , , ' 1 ' A A 'll 4 . y V ll E ,,V w L 1 , , 5 ' . I J. 5 I ' . f '1 ff. V, ,V z- - '5 '.:!f2j 1' g '-'k f '. , f' 'H' 'vj , i ' I i 4 ' V -,,,,. 1,4 f kg, .. , 5- 3 4 . J 6 W 2 , V si. A 'lv , f ., , .-N., ,... r 'vw f 'Q, ' 'gi i 'Ms Q 'Vi 24 .r Hrs gf I ! Vi.- lv- 'ff 1 iq' li .Mt ta Jn, ia l . 4?f2Sf'fF i y , l l 'WY-:il ,M fr' ' li fir ' imfri Y for Mi A 18 ' Steve Aemisegger Robert Affolter Nancy Allen Suzanne Allred Karen Armstrong Linda Arnold Mike Austin Sharon Austin Ralph Bachman Andy Baden Ronnie Ballinger Cindy Bally Becky Barks John Barnhart Clay Batman Paula Beeihan Bob Beemer I Sharon Benning Earl Berger Barbara Bever ., Asa- .Q Q - ' l . A X 'fu N ' 11-ve - : ,: wC- . P K LC 4' ww 5 Q fi kk 9 Jim Burke Terry Burns Cary Burt Bill Buser Carolyn Buser Donna Carnall Phillip Chappuie Mark Chase Darlene Chastain C 2gCfiCKgE5EiElfig15f12S50Ud Chifsllllgfi Saeed Chitsaz David Chrisman Mark Clark Jean Clement r r l Coldwell C Delia Coldwell C Coleman. Judith Coltrain Cindy Cooley Alice Cooper -: X dwns C Bislx Liz Black Blair CQFIQBQIIGC C C .ff ,Ny X . S . rw? C F I Y xy x. E ri4?mCli .NR Q ,- F' 'li ,f X 'evbx ,. .R ,?xC,. aw 5 4 v 4. .- - Q' sig - C 's: C C ks e Kew. ' Xi xg 9' 7' .CC C ,ff xx ' Rx 6+ ,3- N Q 1 V f FP! 12 in CC f f iiil ' A C C1 V1 ,W e Q' XX, I x E f 2 . l . if 4 Q K1.:.k sl N f E 'VP so A we 2-. 3 3 ng 4,5 , a- 1 ' I f .Q ' 9 Mig X if A iw ,,- xv . N ,A Mary Evans Cheryl Faler Evelyn Farmer Alice Fenner Kathie Ferguson Debbie Ferrell TomgFinnerty Donald Freeman Elaine Freeman Elizabeth Freeman Mary Foraker Robert Foltz Abdolghasem Ganjidoost John Garison Gary Grabham Fin? ,nt 'X A52 as M 5 il ,Y A V K . FRA Q W-' i 1- .6 F M, fix l .. . 1 ,, A ziqz A . . f 5 Z E f ' AF gf . XS is R ff 2 2 W J I t E ig is J 5 :-I , A sl ' K in I Q ' 1 ' G 5 ,ii by Q Q 1 1 nh S -we N 5 N r 1' Beekyfiforum Connie Crawford Tom Crittendon Charles Cunningham Debi Daily Mike Davis Hamid Dayani Dongzgllepew Loreijiyfiiickens Phill Dickerson Dickiifirumeller Melody Dunham Herbert Earls Don Edwards Richard Edwards Mary Elliott Carol Emert Terry Emert Ariitalindres Don Eubanks N2 ,y I ig O F Pl X -.s Q 5f- W S 1 L X . .ts F 3 ks yvfjiiy. I Y F ll 1 S L ,. I M es 3 so Mitchellj oins inJohn Green's concert S If fr'-, ' F ,. if f ' L vw . 'VO' Ari- i AK? 2 X 3 fn 1 ' Hg NT: fr + + r L Nu, a .F I. fr 2 1 51? ., f ar X , f . .1 , 'jawn .- ' ,fy- Q xx I W ' 3' K J 4 fx r 1 ,L S 2 is ' I 4' I 6 ' ' fi I W as a . YS' K. 1' N we ' ,mv PJ? 'Qs X X f A , I , 9 Q f X : 'Y J I .X Q. J Ex s Don Guerin Jamie Goodman Tim Goodyear Mark Gray Danny Gross Christine Gudde Ahmad Haft-Baradan Mike Hall Asis Hansel-Zadeh Larry Harmon Carol Harper Randy Harris Mary Helen Hayes Deeanna Hemman Roger Henry . M-nm .P K - '- I ' : A' ,i i 'F f, A . W N ? Q F yn V iw is 1 'S W f R KW K , L ' 'Q L Ir.. , 5 Q : W1 tsl it f J' l J 'X S Q x if 3 fc -QPW: .- :Any 4 i ' 4 ' , 4 1 . ,J ggidilitw X K -vs 'H ,X V 4, 0 if rw t ' J 'r X J ' 7 X I A X J K Qi ' JOINS CONCERT - Becky Parrish joins John Green in his performance on October 26. Mark Mitchell also per- formed. Green's program was made up almost entirely of original numbers. Becky Joins concert too Gif! 151 I ' f Jerry Hiatt Jim Hiss Jill Hoffman Linda Hollingsworth Nancy Hollowell e- fff-iff Tim Hopper V M James Hudson e,., H J Sterling Hudsonf f Larry Humbolt John Hunter Janet J abben J Pam J ahben eJ'1 7 J Caroline Johnson Charles Johnson Joe Johnson Roy Johnson Randy Jones Brian Joy Shirlee Julian Judy J unk A '- Jay Justice Jerrel Kee Marguerite Keeley Ruth Kellerby g ' Mike Kelley Diana Kirchoff K Jeff Kline Richard Kingenberg Layna Knight Sharon Knight Carol Knisley Sharon Krajewski John Kusleika Linda Langley' iii'. 7 Peggy Layton Ann Lesslie Y if Carol Loether John Lopp David Luelf Mike McCoy 'P L I ' x:l,,r ,, if -s IZ ', 1 J W 1 K' 'Z . f 3- lf 2-2- w r Af., W, Y fl 1 ,M K Q Q9 rehearsed TVQABOUT FAClE,!2 ggff5 f'Mark Gray, 'around andi?2i3I2y! demands, Debbie Hughes, 'i Who is ready to begin the piano duet. Both are stu- dents in Mrs. Regina Hille's piano class. 5' , .rw-. -wx 1 1 we 'Vw Q ' c X , ' 4, ,. ., g I 'U UN V. , . 'G' ' 'Q-4. I ,,kk .. I M A-MX M. F 1 A W L , - , E? ! 1 3 M A J' ,Af A Fl ffrfL45ijjfLl:f3Qff'TL 'V 1' M .f ' .ew . , 2. A K if i in A . 13' 1 Ai 'fem 5 i f im I S rm 2' K K M 'T K '54 K M -:M , Q, V in ' I ' W i:,i igl, Q K W ' ,la k,,,f ' ' A vt ' . N- I 5 2' ' ,fr i ,fl -Q ,...Q..N I im: , . i F3 . , K is N f , , 'af rl ' , Ely : , h E 4 24 S A Q ---. N v5.13 , it ri ' A Y N M' .asf 5 X 'gk my if LF A . , gf? xi Q ,M -r . P . , .. . A , . wr , ,. ff, A , , Q ,w , , rw. i W KN ii ' sr qi MV ' is as ', ,Jeff McFarQ5gge Mary P P PPP irr Mortaze Mimi Nasrin Mani Greg Mrclrggrgi BWHIY Rbmayddiiiiiiillbf Mark Mittiiiiil' Ted Mitchell Tim Miramar Victor P Pnrizabeeuigsgrzgaramadi I P F . Margaretfliibnts ' .. E 5- rr Q Terry Morrell ,i ':k:.,. ' Q ., 5 krk K I 1 U? If N .V ,ww , AWA1iMousaififiadeh 1 Ray Murry ' A ZZ: - ,gm Bn1Newkirk f' k y Q L4 'P 35 P fw P 'fa w Gary Nichols V P h ' V f ' + 3 ,, if I-Craig Null,,',, 7 ' ', L, g gil. ' P Si , gk. .. K ,X f IP f ' Steve P Pam Osboxiir . Craig Palmer +P Debbie Palmer Jean Parker h P' Q r Bob , Paul Patteiidn 9 i r Tracy Patterson . Y 0 .i Ruth Pattison . K n Gary Patton f ' , A' QW , , , 1 K h , K K .- L,r.' uf 3 -: . g :K Ir. Q it ' 5 ' 1- f ' 7' EE f Ruth Pittman Marilyn Pollock Monte Porter Tim Posch Darrell Proffitt Herman Pruitt John Pruitt Randy Rahe Charlene Ramsey Delgvlgie Ratzlaff ,J Tofn Reavis Brad Reid Melody Reid Ruby Reid Shahin Riahi Janice Richardson Kitty Riggs Bob Riley James Rivers Mike Robbmson . We sa .. . wx I? X' R .tw , tj 4 'E . 0' ,,, r . aw, - tr 1 Vs! 1 Q K -. Li, x 9 5 ltr. 'F A . R X 5 J 1' ' k 1 t f X 3 as x it A 5 ' f + , f 4 vi, XA ok ic ,Q tw .r NJ ii -F1 if 1. , .fa Q .,, J, KR ' f Q 1- . N -1 'Q if Y 19- 5' at my fi. 1 ttt is g ag? E fl Q YQ R g l 'F 1' tE 5hi??Rohbinson ' h 'mLm7?l:AA I Robinson Fioyd Ross Mike Rush Susan Rutledge Toni Sack jqlngrhscammey Schaper Dan Shirer Linda Schnurbusch Tom Schroeder Richard Scott , - el Q, 3 ' Yi rotrrrr X 4. 'f t,-vim, , ,,. wt I I ff 0 4, g ' t x 4 .Y G '.f ' ' v' 1 P ' 3 i . if 'R 'A' 'km Q jnk v W 0' 4' x 5 9? N V ' f f I i J r ' JW N f f ' , 'l 4 , I 4 X t X i -..-.. Q xx 6 I ,, Pirateers entertained between plays PRETTY PIRATEERS - Becky Corum and Kathy York, ing towns and entertained at half trme during basketball Pirateers, uae signs to indicate a change of scenes during games. Twosomes. ' Pirateers made guest appearances in surround- ewmi lm- V ix 'N , 5 .. M va.. U- ri- ,- e Q . . rl We QS I - il r y John Seaherry l Cafylsellvf 1 Faridch Shavesteh-Fard W iirri Shawger T ashfdifyi z . in .. fi- ri N la I T. N N i n A V wh 1 K kkqq M ii , 5 E . 3 in ,Rn eJ'N'fi'i A Y Q. , v on al B it My 'V ' r , h Q. x f- Y K V f y 1, '1. 1: A l 1 iw A 1'-off X ?f r 6' 4 In rv 11 l , 1 . X W --T' it Y -1' f ' - T 9 ns 6 f 4' g E is T , 52 . l X e X x f T 1555, N have ' ' eeee - EW? Janet Shields Steve Simpson Renee Skeen Linda Small Karla Smith Monty Smith Robin Spader Chuck Spilman Linda Sundquist Greg Swaney We enjoyed relaxing in the Union Terri Teal Clint Terrell Pam Thiessen Gary Thompson Terri Thompson Mark Thorson Robert Timmons Jeff Tindle Ruth Tumer Tom Voth Mike Walker Orville Walker Thom Walter Linda Ware Cynthia Weaver E or ,K Ne, we L 6 is 1 ,J 4' , r. Y ....A 1 rf dere., if i W A ff ,f L 6 , ik ,, , y 9, if ! I A - HL I i f 3' 'i,g3,. li , 4' ,N if X X w A 1-e ' 'Y f I 'J if ,, . V , 2 , ' mlti . r:,- tif? yy - .1 w 1 X .1 -'- nv - oeee or 15 A 3 Y?-Q J T K Q X l f, V fi .! 5 27 Karen Webb Stan Webb Vicky Wescott James West Terri White ff Frank Whitson V .l g Theresa Whitson 'tg' 6, Gaylii WllllmS , Kim Wilson M arva Wilson L Vickie Wilson 1, KLA: 13: . JaneWiltse ' ' Mary Jo Wint V Dena Woods ' g S Kathy York Charlie Zimmerman David Shire Patty Turner LET'S GO ---- - Pam Thiessen and Connie Craw- ford Iead cheers behind the Pirate sidelines. The cheerleaders generated spirit through the triumph over our old foe, Coffeyville, in the closing game. 9 2, K, 1 A ' K, 'y S' I r L , 1 .gi-'i' -?'f59'. . '7 Yi 1 my k I 1- i jf f ,. . M 4 I 3, ,f ., K 5 X l :' - yyyy r ryeryy . 2 , , . 2 a i rrsrtl ' tltl an ' f . rl if A H A, Z y yre f. C J! ' , 1 1 if' 4 X , I .MQW it by yfaessw Q Liv,-i ,Q 5 i vb S iw it in ax ... Q X di , . if ifQg :igf ErflQQlfQ,fflllllfg r,yft ,1,tL.f tr. ttte , . . 3. -l, ,411-slxsagiii gezffaisee-iff f-.s---wr , . if gas, .S we ,r.e. A.,.. ,. W gil au. . I at H I 1 '--f -- .i new DEMONSTRATES DROP SPINDLE - Mr, Paul Harper demonstrates a drop spindle during a U.S. History class. k.::.: E ' QQ r K 5 1 gs m Y ...Q M8 151551 .glkkk A Fi d X. ii' S5 .-uni Communico staff honors Miss Bailey Communico staffers chose to dedicate this yearbook to Miss Carol Bailey, director of the Media Center. Through her efforts hundreds of students have im- proved their reading skills and increased their reading speed. She was one of the first reading specialists in Kansas and the first person in Kansas junior colleges trained to take and read eye graphs which aid in diagnosing reading problems. She also prescribes materials to aid in developing skills in other scholastic areas through the use of media. Miss Bailey has encouraged many students to enter teaching through her courses in education and through SNEA which she has sponsored since it was organ- ized. For several years she has helped the members raise money for scholarships for students planning to teach. She has been a member of the ICJC faculty since 1954 and before that she taught 14 years in the Independ- ence elementary schools. She plans to remain at ICJC until she retires. Through Miss Bailey's generosity, ICJC has a line children's library of over 2800 books. The children's library was named in her honor and is the only area carrying anyone's name to date. President and trustees plan celebration President Neil Edds and the Trustees appointed a 50th Anniversary Executive Council to plan the cele- bration of the first fifty years of the Independence Community Junior College. The week of emphasis was observed April 7 through April 13 after the year- book copy deadlineg therefore most of the events could not be reported. Plans included reactivation ofthe ICJC Alumni Asso- ciation, broadening the scope of the ICJC Endowment Association and development of a history of the col- lege. The week of emphasis opened with the final perform- ance of Brigadoon, the college musical. PRESIDENT - Neil Edds is the first college president to have ICJC as his sole responsibility after the college district and the public schools oflndependence were separate. COLLEGE TRUSTEES -- Pictured are the Board of Boys, Jack Schaid, treasurer, and Ross Clark, board sec- Trustees and other staff members. Seated are James retary and college business manager. Standing are Burks Goodman, President Neil Edds, Board Chairman Ben Sherwood, Don Aitken, Bill Shaw and R.J. Osborn. ,ts Students at ICJC who are parents of young children will benefit from the latest program under way on campus. The program provides a care center for the pre-school children of disadvantaged and vocational students. The children will be given some training in various activities including music and painting. Funds to aid in establishing the Child Care Development Training Program were allocated to ICJC by the State Department of Vocational Education. Included in the plans is a double wide mobile home unit which will house a child care center, classroom and the office ofthe director. The program will provide for training students for day care centers and other work with children. VICE-PRESIDENT - Dr. Richard Taylor. ICJC vice president. is seeing his dream of a child development program come true this year. ,tt N etrrty W . haf it N. t BUSINESS MANAGER Ross Clark poses at the machine where he makes up the payroll each month. Deductions for three kinds of taxes and insurance payments as well as contributions to the United Fund make the process alittle complicated. Ilill Juby, director of Admissions Federal Projects, and Student Aids fair 14+ p .lim Bohl, director Athletics Financial aid to students takes many forms at ICJC. The best help comes in the form of cash through a Basic Economic Opportunity Grant from the federal gov- ernment. Another aid is the opportunity to work on campus through the work-study program which is funded also by a federal grant. David Winford, director Guidance and Counseling Tom J. Snyder, Director Public Informa- tion Scholarships are available to the student having good grades. A limited number of athletic scholarships are given in the var- ious intermural sports. Women were also eligible for these this year for the first time. QWomen's lib has finally arrived uh campus to a slight degree.J Blaine Babb, Coordinator College Devel- opment and Recruiting CHECKS ELIGIBILITY A Bill Juby checks a student's file to determine his eli- gibility for financial aid. He administers the work-study program. Student services help us We learned how to use the librar NEW STORAGE - Which issue did you want? asks Jane Reinhart, library secretary, as she gets a periodical from the new storage space in the receiving room of the library. CHECKS MASTER f Cary Campbell, media technician checks an offset master before running programs for the Evening with Livin' Experience. Her mother, Betty Van Dyne, took her place second semester. MEDIA DIRECTOR -Carrol Bailey, media director also teaches developmental reading, children's lit. and education. LIBRARY DIRECTOR - Del Single- ton, director of the Library Services, de- signed and teaches the library project. LIBRARIAN - Melissa Ruberson, li- brarian, loans reserve books and answers questions on research among other duties. Efficient secretaries solve many of our problems. GREAT GALS - Secretaries on a college campus are important to the students, We get to know them as friends. ln the photo below the administrative staf- fers look on as Becky Reynolds, secretary to the vice- president, prepares a report. Inspecting her report are Dorothy Ullom, receptionistg Dorothy Belt, pres- ident's secretaryg and Nancy Ross, financial clerk. In the upper far left spot is Judy Rumfelt, secretary to the director of athletics, and below her is Jody Ka- wulok, bookstore manager. Norman Wilson, to the immediate left, is the secretary in the Student Serv- ices office. 5 ,, A far' r.ffr,f'.,.,.vas,.1im3w:.srzism.fia' AQ mlgittzgxsil Charline Jeffers, Division Chairman, Accounting, Phi ThetaKappa. Pamela Brown, Child Develop- Bonnie Cox, Secretarial, Office ment, Child Care Center, Machines, Phi Beta Lambda. Mary Martin, Secretarial, Of- fice Education Association. BINDS BOOK - Linda Ware binds a book, using plastic binders. Students learn practtcal skills in Business and occupational education. Audrey Rider, M arketing, Salesmanship, Tom Snyder, Economics, Mid Management, Golf. Thurman Thompson, Data Processing, Computer Lan- guage, Key Punch. male domain. French braids. Ronald Wagner, Grafics, De- sign, Architectural Drawing. Women are beginning to branch out into new fields to them. Recently women have become interested in the ICJC courses in drafting technology and are expected to try other areas usually considered to be the BUSINESS MACHINES -John Pruitt completes an assignment in business machines. He is also pre- pared for an Afro hair style after he combs out the HOW MANY ERRORS? - Jane Wiltse looks over her typing to see whether she had made a mistake. f.2.1 ..., 5 . ., ... ..,..- 1 X , N. t, WM .,,. .. .E Margaret Goheen, Division LeoCarvalho,French,Spanish, Chairman, Speech, Theatre, Delta Psi Omega. We communicated through music, art, and drama. VOICE OF ICJC - These six men were responsible for The Voice of Your College broadcasts each class day. Broadcasts orig- inate in the ICJC studio where the TV work is also done, They are Darrell Proffit and Dan McGeary fstandingj and Steve Simpson, Herman Pruitt, John Seaberry and Bill Buser. fx Dale Casteel, Instrumental Music, Livin' Experience, Stage Band. Donna Hemman, Communica- tions, Freshman Sponsor. Bob Coleman, Speech, Foren sics, Stage Craft, Regina Hille, Pia Phi Pho Pi no, Organ en sl' ,ff Ruth M. Lyon, Journalism, Literature, The Buccaneer, Communico. Gary Mitchell, Communica- tions, Acting, ICJC Players ACTING CLASS - Mr. Mitchell directs the rehearsal ofa play. Ray Murry and Terri Thompson read parts as Ruby Reid awaits her cue. They are members of the acting class. Students in the Humanities Division learn practical skills also. Those in Radio Production often work at KIND as disc jockeys or announcers. Journalism students can be found writing sports stories at the Independence Reporter or working in the circulation department. Communicative skills are used in office work and in civic dramat- ic productions. Some graduates from this area have become fa- mous. Examples are Bill Inge, playwright, Vivian Vance, actress, and Bill Kurtis, CBS newscaster. .. A -1 Ray Rothgeb, Chorale, Livin' Carline Smith, Coordinated Leonard Wood, Palllllng Experience, Vocal Music. Communications, Speech. Sculpture, Design. A qi. h ' ef, if A 1 N , , Vi X J V., w 4. James E. Arnwine, Division Chairman, Biology, Genetics. Donald Schnurbusch, Micro- biology, Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology. ITN nf' W' av f U 4, if ' ' J.. ' I fluff f?- RZ-' ,vu gf ,Q te,---cf. ,fA,a,-W at ' . x -8 ..if - ' .i 9 'ans ,ff- 1 .9 Q, ,a , , fq ,,. -1, - , ,943 ,'f'g,f,' sh - was L I -V ff' 575' Larry Ratzlaff, General Chem- istry, Quantitative Analysis, College Chemistry. Serious students enroll in science Individualized instruction is a help in the math and science courses. Biology is taught in a multi- media program with taped lectures, film loops, slides and transparencies used in addition to the usual microscopes and other equipment. At ICJC students find that a rich variety of lab- oratory experiences help them bridge the gap between the textbook and real life situations. For instance the processes of digestion and waste elimination are much easier to understand when the intestines of a fetal pig are removed and laid out on a table for first hand observa- tion. Lively discussions on such topics as birth control and overpopulation, starvation and the worlds' food supply, and energy and natural resources will help students in environmental biology to better understand the complex problems that will change the world and their lives. LISTEN CAREFULLY - Students listen carefully as John Favero explains a calculus problem. Listening are Debbie Bunch, Albert Schaper and Mortaze Mani, if ' 4 15 t 4,4 is as 'i A 'I 4' '3'Lsf'.lL1 iv . :is -in is Dempsey Walker, Physics, John Favero, Calculus, Modern Glenn Williams, Math, Calcu- Physical Science. Math, Phi Theta Kappa. lus. calculus chemistry and physics. 2 FE E Ei ,, I5 if k, , gi .. . ,.., W, ,,,... , , Q . M in 12328 f ... ill wsenfw:-z.. wfmfwzgsgw,.,,M, .lf mime,-Qiwmi ,,,,, Q - ff-xx K I CAN HELP - Dempsey Walker, physics professor, answers a question for Manmood Mohammed. The popular song, I Can Help, is the theme song of each instructor at ICJC. SPINNING - Paul Harper, history instructor demonstrates the sion use films and various other teaching methods to make their spinning wheel. All three instructors in the social behavior divi- classes interesting and to aid the students in learning. Ken D. Brown, Division Chairman, Political Science. Government, County and State Gov't. af m Ken Vineyard, Psychology, Sociology, Child Psychology, Behavioral Statistics. Paul Harper, History, New Testament, Marriage and Fam- ily, Anthropology. Division of Social Behavior attracts students from all fields. Richard Park, Division Chair- man, Men's P.E., Basketball Coach, PRACTICING -- Preparing for an intramural basketball game, Robert Sanders, Don Edwards, Mike Buczinski, John Seaberry, John Pruitt, James T. Rivers practice a few shots. ,N I -Q- ' Marie Stockebrand, Women's P.E,, Tennis, Golf and Bowling Ken Marvel, Weight Training, Fundamental Coaching, Golf. Lifetime sports such as golf, tennis, archery, bowling and badminton are stressed in both men and women's P.E. classes. Many classes are coeduca tional with both sexes enrolled. Other classes included are karate rules and officiating, first aid, volleyball, Pirateers, the women s drill team and personal and community health. .. ,, f - --H - W . ff-- - We learned lifetime sports . tennis, golf, archery, bowling, badminton WW 44 These keep the wheels turning smoothly SOUP'S ON - These three jolly women prepare Bryan, new this yearg Kathryn Bowen, managerg the food for the hungry hordes who invade the Union dining room each day. They are Janette and Imogene Mitchell, cook. NEW CART - The custodial staff poses with the new cart which carries materials from building to building. Solving heating problems and catching rain water, all falls their lot as well as keeping up the buildings and grounds. They are Leroy Bryan, Mason Crain, Melvin Simpson, and Richard Carr fstandingj and Alfred Dixon fseatedj, supervisor of buildings and grounds. YY HONOR STUDENTS f- ICJC students who maintain high grades are chosen for Phi Theta Kappa, national honor fraternity for students en- rolled in junior colleges. Members include the following: Front Row: Terri Jones, David Luelf, Sharon Knight: Second Row: Eddie Robinson, Jean Parker, Linda York, Mary Evans, Linda Small, Mark Mitchell, Delia Coldwell, Elaine Freeman, Jane Wiltse, Mary Helen Hayes and Vicky Wescottg Third Row: Connie Crawford, Bill Buser, Gary Grab- Phi Theta Kappans worked to prepare for the state convention held here on February 28 and March 1. Registration, reservations, and the program e all required careful planning. David Luelf, local and state president, was responsible for the preparations. Other members and the sponsors faithfully assisted in carry- ing out the plans for the successful conference. ICJC organized the first Kansas chapter in 1933. There are now 15 chapters in the state. ENJOY REFRESHMENTS - Following the initia- tion Debbie Bunch and Terri Jones serve refreshments to initiate Delia Coldwell. Mrs. Maragret Goheen, President Edds, Jan Shields and Mr. John Favero in the background have already been served. ICJC Chapter Hosts Phi Theta Kappa State Convention 46 ham, Danny Gross, Raymond Bowersock, Jan Shields, Sharon Krajews- ki, Cindi Weaver, Becky Barks, Linda Wares, Fourth Row: Robert Af- folter, Doug Depew, Mary Jo Wint, Linda Sundquist, Diana Kirchoff, Deeanna Hemman, Mont Smith, Anne Burnett, Jerrel Kee, Anita Endres, Layna Knight, Sally Boulanger, Evelyn Farmer, Kathy Brown and Stan Webb. Standing are Mr. John Favero and Mrs. Charline Jef- fers, co-sponsors, and Mr. Dempsey Walker, PTK committee member. 1 all V' v' 1 ' YW ' 1,-wi 1 PTK OFFICERS f Jerrel Kee, Student Council representativeg Da- vid Luelf, state and local chapter president, Sharon Knight, treasurer, Debbie Bunch, vice presidentg and Terri Jones, secretary, gave leader- ship during the planning for the state conference. 'L Easy? vga .- w-11.3--: WI fJG,.7'V'Z1 ,E7'ii l' W lift' ii 'i'1WfP,a:-'Z' fun-Wt:a,fat, , Z K' gl lyk' i , fi., 2 ' f nw ' 9 ' ,,a'w-een' Us , A V V.,. V. K l i i Z V Q4 W Debbie Bunch Bill Buser Cindy Cooley Commie Dunbar Danny Gross gm Terri Jones Marquerite Keeley Diana Kirchoff Sharon Knight David Luelf has xt .ff 1 r Mark Mitchell Ruth Ann Pittman Tim Posch Janice Richardson Theresa Roberts Karen Webb Mary .Io Wint Seventeen Are Chosen For Who's Who Honors Students are chosen for Who's Who among Students in junior colleges because of their participation in campus activities as well as their academic success. Selection is made by members ofa faculty committee. Their activities range from business organizations to drama and music groups. Some are members of the highly successful women's basketball team. VZ? BUSINESS BOUND - Students enrolled in business courses join in Phi Beta Lambda, one of the largest organizations on campus. Holding the banner are Lizzy Smith and Pam Stroble. Officers are Janice Richardson, president: Pam Jabben, vice presidentg Jeri Brewster, secretaryg and Diana Kirchoff, treasur- er with Doug Depew fFront Rowj. Second Row: Jane Wiltse, Karen Webb, Connie Crawford, Ruth Ann Pittman, Bob Bee- mer and Pam Thiessen. Third Row: Becky Barks, Jean Parker, Mary Helen Hayes, Monty Smith, David Luelf, Cindi Weaver, Delia Coldwell and Cindy Cooley. Not pictured: Sharon Kra- jewki, Orville Walker, DebbielPalmer, Debbie Ratzlaff, David Chrisman, K athie Ferguson, and Shirlee Julian. Phi Beta Lambdas compete in contests. Members of Phi Beta Lambda competed in contests and sold Christmas merchandise to raise funds for at the annual state convention in Emporia and attend- their expenses to the national convention in Miami ed a leadership conference. They operated concessions Florida, June 20-21. REFRESHING f Behind the counter of the concession stand at the Pirate v.s. Ark City game, the Phi Beta Lambdas feed the hungry crowd. Pictured are Bonnie Cox, sponsor, Jan- ice Richardson, Monty Smith, Delia Coldwell, and Gary Ven- able. Waiting to be served are Jim Osborne, Judy Rumfelt and Tom Finnerty. - k S X 'f If NFS all wf' R . a gl ,aa 5. ,..W Am X is Wwi If ix pq I., Riff ,326 2.5 :W-ff' 4 f ,.,,z-yy '5'4:0vt'w1E' ,N 1 .,f?f.,,.. no , ' ifv ,, iffy . 23,5-kfwamg L V 9 W -MEL, uv 4- 1 KU if mv ' nw Q O U '. x i 4 i ,, , 5 ' 'Wm f f . M ,,,L 1 fi N. -+-ff HONORS FOR FUN - Working on school publi- membership in Beta Phi Gamma. They are Lynn cations requires time, but it's fun, too, say these three David, Craig Null and Julie Acheson. Not pictured is staff members who were honored by being chosen for Carolyn Buser. Beta Phi Gamma, national honor fraternity for stu- dents in junior college journalism? honors those stu- dents maklng outstanding contributions to school ' blications. Staffs of both Communico and The Buc- Honors Journalists Pu caneer are eligible for membership. MORE BPG'S - Men outnumber the women on the Harris, Standing, and Doug Taylor and Steve Simp- publication staffs. These men were also honored with son, Seated. John Seaberry, another member, is not membership in Beta Phi Gamma. Included are Bob pictured. Riley, Robert Timmons, Dale Robinson and Randall -'L SPIRITUAL CONCERN -- These students and others not pictured nmgs, Pictured are some ofthe faithfuls: Gayla Williams, Monte Por showed their concern about spiritual matters in their weekly meetings. ter, Mark Clark, Marva Wilson and Teresa Matlock. They met for breakfast every other week and in homes on Friday eve- Student Christian Fellowship Meets Weekly Preparing for the production of the drama, J. B. entailed the construction of the elaborate circus set Qbelowj. The set was designed so that Satan could bring the walls down in his fury. The set was designed by Ray Rothgeb and construct- ed by Mr. Bob Coleman and his stage craft class composed of Bob Beemer, Randy Harris, Andy Baden and Everett Bell. ' Class Constructs Circus Set For , . - ' ',,:- if , X K 5'--. , V STAGE BAND - Making beautiful music in several numbers dur- ing the Livin' Experience concert, brought applause for the stage band fAboveJ. Included are Debbie Hughes, pianog Tim Posch Connie Dunbar, Greg Swaney, Bob Beemer and Carol Harper Monte Porter, saxaphones1FrontRowJ: Mark Gray, Bill Newkirk and Larry McHugh, trombonesg James Sanderson, Vic Mitchell, Dick Drumeller and Orville Walker, trumpets: and John Seaberry, drums, fnot pictured on far right is Ray Murry onthe bass.J a 1 s VOCALISTS - Singing I'm So Happy I'm Singin ' backed by the stage band are the Livin' Experience vocalists tT0pl: Mark Gray, Becky Parrish, Mark Mitchell, Dianna Kirchoff, Jean Clem- ent, Randy Rahe, Linda Arnold and Mike Alford. They later sang Fools Rush In backed by the rhythm section. A popular medley was New Patriotism, which included several, patriotic numbers. 4- Kr FEATURES - Foot tappin music and clapping greeted Dennis Barnes QTopJ as he presented country-western numbers, Ray Murry QAboveJ provided the bass throughout the program, switching to guitar for Skin Tight . Vic Mitchell and James Sanderson fAbove Rightl perform on trumpets in that number. John Seaberry and Orville Walker Knot pictured! completed the group on electric bass and drums. Livin' Experience provides a happy evening. Twosomes, a Students enrolled in Gary Mitchell's acting class pre- sented the fall evening of drama by doing several short plays. Scenes from each play except Last to Go, which featured Ray Murry and Roger Riege, are pre- LOVLIEST AFTERNOON OF THE YEAR 1 This is the third Sunday we've met in the park now, Theresa Roberts reminds Mark Mitchell in The Lovliest After- noon ofthe Year, an absurd and preposterous comedy. n evening of short plays sented in photos on these pages. The Pirateers enter tained briefly between plays adding yet another di mension to the evening. THAT'S ALL - She don't come around no more, does she? asks Kitty Riggs of Becky Parrish below in That's All. Jean Clement and Mary Helen Hayes also appeared in the play on alternate evenings since there was a double cast. WHAT DID YOU SAY WHAT FOR? - Oops! Randy Harris takes a tumble as Becky Corum says, I'll tell you what I could do, I could give you a kiss for it. Jane Wiltse also was a member of the cast. VILLAGE WOOING i A net bag should do quite well, I think, says Mark Mitchell to Theresa Roberts Cbelowj in a scene from Village Wooingf' Danny Gross Qnot pic- turedl was also a member of the cast. THANKSGIVING U- What day is this? asks J, B, fRay Rgth- agree. Sarah tKris Hopkinsj protests that they should know the real gebj. Turkey Day! shouts Darrin Kebert. Cranberry Day, meaning 0fTh2irlkSgiving. adds Nancy Babb. Becky Miessler, Jeff Washburn and Kate Emert Mr. Zuss .,.. James Johnson Mr. Nickles . . . Gary Mitchell The Distant Voice Jim Fischer First Roustabout and Messen- ger ..,,,,.,. Mark Mitchell Second Roustabout and Mes- senger ...... Randall Harris First Maid . . Theresa Roberts Second Maid . . Debbie Bunch J. B. .,........ Ray Rothgeb BEFORE DISASTER f God is good, Sar- ah, remarks Job tRothgebJ in a scene before the disasters strike his family. Sarah QKris Hopkinsj finally deserts him. K 1 . -f fp ' ' 5 - A 'Jost K . me ' .S Sarah ,..... Kristin Hopkins David . . , .... JeffWashburn Mary ..,.... Becky Miessler Jonathan ,.... Darrin Kebert Rebecca .,...... Kate Emert Girl ...,.., Theresa Roberts Mrs. Murphy Theresa Roberts Mrs. Botticelli Debbie Bunch Mrs. Lesure ............... Mary Helen Hayes Mabel . , , . Phyllis Collins Jolly . . . . Katrina Riggs Boy . , ,.,, Danny Riggs Bildad . . . Mark Mitchell Zophar . . . .,., Bob Beamer Eliphaz ..... Randall Harris Extras Becky Corum, Debbie Hughes, Debi Daily, Jamie Goodman, Dave Chrisman, Jim West, Danny Gross, Tim Posch EXULTANT f NICKLES, TOUCH HIM WHERE. FOILED AGAIN 4 Satan, Mr. Gary MlKCh YOU PLEASEZ YOUSVE LOST HIM! God informs ell, looks on expecting Job to curse God and is Satan as Job expresses his faith in the face of foiled as job declares, Though He slay me disaster. yet I will serve Him. x T N , . Q.: s M-sa i sf , 5 X , X. 4 fx i ..-4 .. Thespians Present HJ. Bf' A Stor Job ALL THAT'S LEFT -- I'll tell you why, offers the police- man fRandall Harrisj as he opens the package containing the red umbrella belonging to Sarah and Job's youngest daughter who had been raped and killed. JOB'S COMFORTER A Guilt is like a phenominal situation, drones Eilphaz lHarrisJ, one ofJob's comforters. Archibald Mac- Leish, the playwright, uses the biblical names for the comforters. CHORALE - Choral members gave their annual Christmas concert Tuesday evening. Members are seated, Judy Coltrain, Linda Arnold, Ruth Kellerby, Melody Dunham, Mary Mc- Ginnis, Mary Helen Hayes, Becky Corum, Carol Harper, Chorale entertains in Christmas concert. Chorale members under Ray Rothgeb's able direction again thrilled the audience with beautiful Christmas numbers. Bill Bradley delighted his hearers with harp- sichord music and accompanied the Chorale on a number. Debbie Hughes accompanied some numbers at the piano, and the choir sang others a Capella. Mike Alford's singing of Sweet Little Jesus Boy was es- pecially enjoyed. Worthy of note is the special poster painted by Leon- ard Wood, art instructor. A black and white photo loses much of the appeal that the delicate colors skill- fully used to create the same mood as was created by the concert. E Becky Parrish, Janet Jabben, and Liz Black, standing are Mike Alford, Orville Walker, Tim Posch, Sterling Hudson, Mark Mitchell, Mark Gray, and Vic Mitchell. 53 'S POSTER - Announcing the concert was this poster painted by Leonard Wood, art instructor. MENC - These happy people are members of the college chapter of the Music Educators National Council. Included are Orville Walker, Linda Arnold, Carol Harper, Vic Mitchell, Judy Coltrain, CONCESSIONS - Vic Mitchell serves a customer during the MENC operation of the athletic concession stand. This activity was one of the ways members hoped to raise money for expenses to the state convention. Mark Gray, Tim Posch and Mike Alford. Front Center are Becky Corum, Bob Beemer and Debbie Hughes. Mr. Rothgeb is the spon- sor. Musicians find special interest in MENC activities. Members of the Music Educators National Confer- ence were one of the more active groups on campus this year. They began with the District ll MENC meeting at Parsons, helped in auditions for the Dis- trict II honors band, chorus and orchestra made up of select groups of high school students. They went Christmas caroling in Neodesha and Independence and sold concessions during basketball games and the Symphony of Winds rehearsals. They also attended the state convention in Wichita. x-,SEQ .Q .L X esfgagi .1 ras. f. fy if--W M- E N X WW .W iii if S M 13:5 - .-,- 1 .,.. H ml A mi W 0 3 V,51'f:N V ' Q Q! Q' Q 3? 5 f X 9 sl ffl wwf gf! Q ' 252 1q, A,f Q, A E ,.f,-.:mfur,..,,, A VS ,442 'Q-uv Q 4, J . 1' AO 4 'R-My K xl . ,QL ,- A 7 'vw A A M me . 5 ,, W1 5 f 4 if wg ' . if if if , 4, I f . . fi' ,. , ,,. 5, , fi 9 TH ESPIANS ALL - Theresa Roberts fstandingj hosts Black, Diana Kirchoffand Theresa Robertsg Third Row: the ICJC Players meeting in her home on a Sunday eve- Debbie Bunchg Fourth Row: David Chrisman, Mary ning. Her stairway was chosen for posing the members. Helen Hayes, and Charlene Ramseyg Jamie Goodman, Pictured on the First Row are Mr. Gary Mitchell, spon- Dale Robinson and Danny Gross complete the picture. osr, Bob Beemer and Randy Harrisg Second Row: Liz ICJC Players Make Dramas Come Alive Players not only take roles in the dramatic produc- This year they were involved in Twosomes, J. B., tions on campus, but serve on costume, properties, Brigadoon,', and other stage productions including make up, publicity, stage craft and lighting crews. the Anna Awards competition. e ,f1b'- Q 1 V -- .. J, 1 .M Q.. fv++,ffz::x mf . it ,, . '5 -- f V g N y A X KH R A , .,.. , r ' Y . f? f'is 1'fn. W f. . ,.,-,n.Q.gW.15i-iifsf.i iirtgsfifi' 5 ulffilsf' .- -.ig -1. Nw :573i,-flags ali-'lift ,A . it i Inks ' 1 1 In 'K .3 f QE A 115 3 .R 1 E 3 iii R it V lfllslilfi iw ' ge..-:,... t' t Q -if -ff .-W .,,.fw M . Qld-M2111 , 5.1 st rag? was M QUEEN CONNIE - Homecoming Queen Connie Crawford Qcen- son, Diana Kirchoff and Theresa Roberts. The women were nomi- terj poses with her court: Jean Clement, Liz Smith, Kathie Fergu- nated by campus organizations and elected by a campus vote. 1974 Homecoming Royalty Reigns Drenched by a torrent ofrain, the lovely women in the - Butler County game. They reigned in spite of the Homecoming Court were damp and bedraggled dur- rain and cheered the Pirates as they scuttled the Griz- ing the ceremonies held at the halftime of the Pirate zlies 58-10. Vicky Westcott Basketball Queen 1975 QUEEN VICKY - Vicky Westcott, 1975 basket- ball queen, smiles at Jim Hiss, her escort. He had just placed the traditional crown on her hair and present- ed her a bouquet of carnations. Basketball queen candidates are nominat- ed by campus organizations, and the queen and her attendants are chosen by a campus vote. Queen Vicky was nominated by Phi Theta Kappa. Her attendants were Mary Helen Hayes, Romayne Miller, Becky Corum and Cindy Cooley. Other women nominated were Debbie Palmer, Diane Kirchoff, Jane Wiltse, Debbie Bunch, Shirlee Julian, Lizzy Smith, Ruth Ann Pittman, Pam Jabben, and Ann Lesslie. REIGNS WITH COURT A Queen Vicky and her escort, Jim, reign over the remainder of the basket- ball game with Northeastern Oklahoma. Her attend- ants are tFront Rowj Becky Corum and her escort Terry Morrell, and Cindy Cooley and escort, Jeff Tindleg CBack Rowj Mary Helen Hayes with Sterling Hudson and Romayne Miller with John Seaberry. l 64 CLOSE WITH TRIUMPH - Completing a 5-4-l season, the best since 1969, the Pirates defeated their traditional rival by a 41-35 victory. Competing this year for the Pirates are the following, Front Row: Robert Sanders, Everett Falder, David Schirer, Herman Pruitt: Ted Mitchell, Charles Johnson, Cary Burt, Mark Templin, Mark Thorson, Monty Smith, Jim Osborne. Second Row: Mike Buczinski, Sterling Hudson, Gene Monroe, Jim West, Tom Brown, Mike McCoy, Rick Lovern, Loren Dickens, John Lopp, Roy John- son, Tom Voth. Back Row: Ed Condit, Don Edwards, Randy Rahe, Don Eubanks, Mike Smith, Tom Finnerty, John Shealy, Craig Foltz, Jim Hiss, Cline Terrell, J. T. Rivers. Pirates defeat Ravens 41-35 to close season Football Scoreboard pirates College Opponents 13 Dodge City 28 21 Garden City 26 47 Highland 33 24 Fort Scott 34 13 Pratt 13 29 Haskell 7 58 Butler County 10 7 Hutchinson 10 27 Cowley County 18 41 Coffeyville 35 In their season finale, the Independence Pirates cap- tured the Montgomery County Championship for the first time since 1969 with a thrilling 41-35 victory over the Coffeyville Red Ravens. Independence opened the season ready to vie for the league crown. However, their hopes diminished quickly as they were upset by Dodge City in the lid-lifter, 28-15. For the next three weeks the Pirates played some of their better football. Unfortunately, two of their op- ponents were Fort Scott and Garden City, and the Buccaneers dropped to 1-3. Next it was to Pratt, where the Pirates played dead until the final quarter and would up with a 13-13 tie. Finally things started brightening up. ICJC traveled to Haskell and trailed OUTTA HIS WAY - Gary Thompson 1273 runs interference for Don Edwards 1345, who carries the ball far down the field. The GOT HIM - Craig Lampson 1421 and Ran- dy Rahe 1891 stop a Butler County Grizzley. Tom Brown 1831 is also on the scene. 7-0 at half before turning the tables and winning, 29-7. Back home again, the Pirates weren't very hospitable to the Butler County Grizzlies, as they waltzed to a 58-0 romp. Then, only rain and a muddy field kept the Bucs from downing powerful Hutchinson as the Blue Dragons escaped with a 10-7 win. However, the Big Blue returned to a winning form for their final two games, a 27-18 victory over Cowley County and triumph over arch-rival Coffeyville. The 5-4-1 record was the best Pirate mark since 1969, when ICJC fashioned a 7-3 mark. game, the Pirates only daytime battle, ended with their successfully scuttling the Butler County Grizzlies 58-0. , 'V WW g ,', -. y 1 1. r w'-' f 1 , , w1 -:ff .f-- .f ,.., 1 new ' 1111, 7 'Wien Illia. I , .,,. ,, in , 6, 1. K , IW. ,, 7, k:1Viw:771,,.ViW M 7 I 67 ,,. 4 , I W shit . 17, 1 WWW 7 Fi I My I 1 E M A4.4.:1,.. ff 7Gi-'1a 7f'1' 7:71wM:ww,f7f'11fs' - ef , , in V I V H 4 N I M 1 I -1 1 1 7 7 77777 . A , ,J , 1. J 1 1 1 ' 7 1 1 1---mwwww-f pg-QM.,-,.q,.-..,fW,,,,,t.wMN.. m,,.NN1f.,.1.-.WJ,t1,1,,,,.,.W,. ,.,, . I MVWM v .. ,W ,, , ,, ,, V ,H ,,,.,,,,. .,..,,,., ,,,.... .,.,,,,.W.,,,,.S ,,M,W ,WMM UMW '1 'l'1 W 1. CHAMPS - Providing thrills galore with their great court maneu- vers, these mighty Pirates bulled through a great season to end 10-0 in Eastern Division play, with a 26-4 mark over-all. They are Craig Palmer, Steve Odaffer, Jerry Hiatt, Mike Smith, Brian Joy, John 3 4161 1 ip 'X wi, 1 -fs., '7- Pruitt, Jeff Kline, and Bob Pasternak fSeatedJ, and John Seaberry, team manager: Ray tSugar Beary Murry, Brad Schreck, John fHawkJ Hunter, Don Geurin, Ken Dansby, Jeff Mc Farlane, John Kusleika, Tim Goodger and Coach Rick Park. Bucs Sweep Eastern Division Season Basketball Scoreboard Pirates Opponents Pirates U Opponents 77 Seminok 92 100 Seminole 99 62 51116111115 61 94 Neosho Co. 82 Tourney ofChampions 108 St' Johnfs 87 82 13111161 CO' 71 67 Coffeyville 65 108 Coffey-f111e 85 73 PON 50011 70 Jayhawk Juco Tourney W7 Crowder 93 71 Fort soon 69 104 KCKCJC 85 93 C6w1ey C61 60 99 Allen Co. 97 84 KCKCJC 76 59 KSU JV 78 88 NEO 74 89 Crowder 84 75 Cowley CO. 71 86 Neosho County 84 Pratt Invitiational 92 NEO 71 82 Neosho CO. 71 80 Fort Scott 69 85 prim 108 94 Coffeyville 79 91 KCKC-IC 87 Region VI Tourney 114 Amen Co. 77 81 Dodge City 73 71 Johnson County 67 90 Hutchinson 91 use-gg... H544-E 55 SPEEDY f Sophomore Steve Odaf- no-nn... lf Z fjL f4f?'L'f Independence went on to post four more victories, finishing the reg- ular season 24-3 and with a perfect l0-0 converence log, the first time in history ICJC has gone undefeated in league play. Four sophomores will be sorely missed next season when the Pir- ates begin another quest forthe National Championship. Gone will be Ray Murry, Steve Odaffer, Kenny Dansby and Brad Schreck. All four played super basketball throughout the entire season, as did all the freshman Buc members. Murry finished his .luco career as the number two scorer in ICJC history, trailing only Chester Fuller. He passed ex-Pirate great and now Coach Rick Park in the first game ofthe regionals. After a season- opening loss to Seminole, the Pirates strung nine consecutive victories. Included in the string were tournament cham- pionships in the National Tournament of Champions and the .lay- hawk Classic. In winning titles in those tourneys over Coffeyville and Kansas City, ICJC racked up their first of three victories with- out a loss against each ofthose schools. The Pratt Beavers were red-hot and chalked up the second Pirate defeat of the year in the finals oftheir own Invitational. Park's crew bounced back on the top side of the score in their next ten outings, winning seven Eastern Division encounters during that span and downing non-conference foes Seminole, St. Johns, and Crowder. Victory number 20 ofthe season had to wait an extra game, howev- er, as the Kansas State University Junior Varsity gave ICJC a 78- 59 thrashing. League opponent Neosho County proved to be the twentieth victim of the mighty Buc sword, as well as clinching the divisional title for Independence, their first league crown since l97l. SUGAR BEAR A Ray Sugar Bear Murry 1543 poured on the steam during his two years at ICJC. He ended the season by break- ing the ICJC career scoring record set by Coach Rick Park several years ago. Chet Fuller holds the record for the most scores during a season. LAYUP 1 Brad Shreck f40j fer U25 scooted around the big men HAWK - John Hunter 1443, a freshman, carved a great goes in for a layup good for two coming in for a big share of points. record as a ball hawk in capturing rebounds and scoring. ofhis many points this season. , .. gg aff ,if - Q 'tg 1.0 t X X , f' Q- . O 0 ', l X ..., -,.. L KIXIM -IW L ,,,.,.---I' .,,....- .J-.iassaeiitu-xezaoa.xmzuais,,-g::aii:: ' ,....u z:,,,u . i..:e.t. .l ii, ' 'limo' 8 . i 14 E l 1...-:Ill -li l .. HUSTLERS - All ofthe Pirates were hustlers this season. Bryan Joy 1201, above, goes over his opponent to connect for two points. Jeff Kline 1241, to the right, gets a shot off before the Raven 1301 can block it. Ken Dansby 1321, below, passes to Craig Palmer 1101 in a fast break common to Pirate strategy. Every Pirate contributed his best, but space limitations prevent game shots of all from being used. Mike Smith 1221, below, connects for two. if :. .mvN.wasamiafmf'--52.-85.1, -1 v-,- A . ,E f- su. iisifgggiym, It . f ', - Tj li emi PIRATE TENNIS A Tennis went co-ed for the second year at tition is held only in the spring, the results were not available at ICJC. Marguerite Keeley fthird from the leftj competed for the press time. Scores given are for the 1974 season, Other members of second year as a member of the men's tennis team. Since compe- the team are Steve Shawger, Steve Baker and Mark Chase. Tennis Scoreboard Golf Scoreboard Spring 1974 Fall 1974 March 27 Indy A Neosho Co. 8 A 0 Tournaments A Labette Co. 9 A 0 Sept. 9 Dodge City A 4th place April 5 Indy A Neosho Co. 7 A l Sept. I6 NEO - ISI place A Labette Co. 9 A 0 Sept. 26-27 Johnson County - lst place April 10 Indy A Baker Univ. l A 8 Oct. 4 KCKCJC - 2nd Place UC Cwith HUfChiUS0IU A Longview, MO 8 A l Oct. ll Liberal A lst place April 19 Ark City Invitational 5th place Oct. 15 Chanute A lst Place April 23 Indy A Hutchinson l A 5 A Allen Co. 6 A 0 A Neosho Co. 6 A 0 April 26 Eastern Division Tourn. A 2nd place May 3 Region VI A 4th place Golfers Bring Home Honorsg Tennis Goes Co-Ed PIRATTAS - The Pirate women were as successful in their bas- Woods Qseatedjg Coach Blaifle Babb, ROITIHYUC Miller, Pam Os ketball season as were the Pirates. Bringing home the honors were borne, MHl'gUCl'ilC Keeley, Vicky WCSCOII, Jeri BTCWSICI' and Mary Karen Webb, Terri Teal. Jane Wiltse. Connie Dunbar and Dena Helen HayCSCSl2lndirlgJ. Pirate Women Head For Region VI Tourney As This Page Goes To Pressg 10-3 Record Pirattas' Scoreboard Pirattas Opponents 43 St. J ohn's 18 35 NEO 53 51 Claremore, OK 86 92 St. John's 20 65 NEO 50 94 Allen County 21 Pirattas Opponents 73 Hutchinson 29 69 Allen County 34 62 Cowley County 30 42 Claremore, OK 71 63 Hesston 42 50 Hesston 39 Pirattas Region VI Tourney Opponents 68 Johnson Co. 48 64 Cloud Co. 40 57 Hutchinson 40 UP SHE GOES - Terri Teal goes into the air to shoot over her opponents' heads as Karen Webb and Connie Dunbar wait for a possible rebound. The opposing team was no match for the mighty Pirattas. Karen averaged 12.5 points and 5 assists per game. TOO HIGH -- Vicky Wescott U23 gets the ball up and over her opponent's reach. She averaged ll.4 points per game near the close ofthe season. ATTA GIRL - Marguerite Keeley 1203 shoots for two good ones. Marguerite was averaging 18.5 points and I5 rebounds near the season's close. TOO LATE -- Connie Dunbar U31 has the score before her guard can get close. Connie was averaging 16.3 points per game as this page goes to press. in 5' lUl!TY PUMTES norm Juno aaigyguns TT Tw ,.......,...-,-. ,... . ....... --...i ,....-- . WM, +1 ,. .A ' 4 if . , i -,..ii A 'JF 'N Ur 'T my 154. W- Q , Q4 0 5... rg T ii NITE 4l',:-f , fn-. f'-N 'Q -sf ie. 7'I PIRATE WOMAN - ICJC woman have taken honors in several sports this year including tennis, With these smiles, watch- ing the tennis matches was a pleasure for the audience. They are Alice Fenner, Marguerite Keeley and Karen Webb fkneelingj and Connie Dunbar, Carolyn Schultz, Carol Loether and Vicky Wescott Qstandingj. HAPPY WINNERS -- These women smile happily as they pose with their first place trophy won in the Labette County Invitational Tournament. They are Karen Webb, Carol Loether, Vicky Wescott, Connie Dunbar, Jill Hoffman Cstandingj and Marguerite Keeley, holding the tro- Phy- Women's Tennis Team Wins First In Labette Co. Tourney ICJC tennis buffs won several matches with individual colleges before tackling the tournaments. They won first place in the Labette Co. Invitational on Septem- ber 27. At the Region VI tourney in Hutchinson on Oct. I0-ll the Pirate women, Marguerite Keeley and Karen Webb, placed second in doubles of 21 entries. Marguerite Keeley placed fourth in singles out of 24 entries. Y gi 4 DILIGENT WORKERS - Julie Acheson, Communico copy editor second semester, prepares to type a copy form. Pictured to the right are Ran- dall Harris, editor in chief and head photographer, and Bob Riley and Tim Posch, photog- raphers. Jeri Brester fnot pic- turedb was lirst semester copy editor and Craig Null Cnot pic- turedb wrote the sports copy. ' , h I . . r .. . Small Staff ublishes Communico Choose 'Brigadoonl Cast Scenes from Brigadoon, the spring musical shows a part of the cast as rehearsals get underway. As- signed parts thus far are Randy Rahe, Mark Mitch- ell, Diana Kirchoff, Theresa Roberts, Monte Porter, Monty Smith, Mark Clark, Jim Osborn, Jerry Hare, Becky Corum and Elaine Freeman. Others are Ever- ett Falder, Debbie Dailey, Craig Foltz and Mike Alford. EDITOR -H Doug Taylor studies statistics for an editorial. The editorial page was his respon- sibility as editor second semester. Buccaneer Staffers Cover The Scene FEATURES Robert Timmons tabovey wrote fea- tures for The Buccaneer as well as criticism ofdramat- ic productions. Lynn David Qbelowj a beginning jour- nalism student was exchange editor. 5 fi mg EDITOR-MANAGER - First semester editor, Carolyn Buser, looks over photos for her last issue. She also served as business manager two years. xs.T3f COMMUNICATIONS - Steve Simpson joined the Buc staff because of his interest in communica- tions through his classes in radio. Steve wrote new stories. ENTERTAINMENT -f John Lee Seaberry, Jr. wrote the entertainment columns for The Bucca- neer. He also covered some fine arts stories and basketball features. J . Vis! 3- ,. f iiiiiiiis Reporting Fiftieth Anniversary plans, the setting up the child care program for a baby sitting service for adult students, and following championship basket- ball teams both men's and women,s were challenges to the staffs ofThe Buccaneer. Queen's coronations, stu- dent elections and the usual activities were dull fare compared to those mentioned before. Photographers had fun covering a break-in at the col- lege A no photos of suspects, just damage to proper- ty. Covering the State Phi Theta Kappa convention was also a challenge. Anniversary activities covered after the presses have run with this page include the naming of the Little Theatre for ICJC alumni William Inge, playwright, the Recognition Day activities ending with a free hamburger feed, the Student Celebration which in- cluded high school guests and a picnic on the Student Union patio, and the alumni banquet and follies. The final performance of Brigadoon began the week's festivities. TOSSED SALAD - Craig Null chortles with glee as HEAD PHOTOG - Randall Harris, head photographer, critisized photos, arranged for them and assigned himself and his staffto snap the shutters. HCCY. he prepares another dish of his Tossed Salad col- umn, probably the most popular part of The Bucca- SHUTTER BUGS - Tim Posch and Bob Riley carried cameras . this year for both The Buccaneer and Communico. It was their turn MOVES EARTH Z Dale Robmson hardly ni0Ve.d heaven and earth on The Buccaneer staff, but he did his to say cheese in this photo. share. He did move earth on the new Safeway location along with his father's crew, ICJ C Celebrates Its First Fifty Years 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 Inde- pendence 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 addition to the librarian. These members were Francis Myers, chemistryg Miss Alice May Austin, mathematics, Clayton L. Montgomery, social science and educa- tiong George Sudermann, historyg 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 classes as a part oftheir teaching. Students who had had a year of college elsewhere made up the first sophomore class totaling I2 mem- bers. The freshman class totaled 49 members. In comparison to those figures this semester found over 700 students enrolled with 29 full-time faculty members, two librarians and two part-time instruc- tors. In addition there are several people teaching one or more classes each who have other responsibilities. Also several teach one or more evening classes in the campus outreach program in Cherryvale, Neodesha, Fredonia, Moline, Longton and Sedan. s Academic success is stressed by the college, and eight years after its beginning, the first Kansas chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honor society for students in junior colleges, was organized at ICJC in 1933. The college was housed until 1970 in buildings which accommodated high school students as well. When the Kansas Legislature separated thejunior colleges from the public schools, the first Board of Trustees was elected to govern the college. During the second bond election, approval was given by the voters to build the spacious campus on the beautiful country club site. Today the students enjoy playing golf on the campus greens. The Student Union provides recreation and food service. The large field house is the scene of the Pirate basketball games, but during the day it is a place busy with various physical education activities in progress. The theatre in the Fine Arts Building is specially de- signed to create the illusion of a theatre-in-the- round performance. In the Academic Building orato- ry equipment and communications media provide opportunities for each student to succeed. The media center provides for development and improvement of learning skills. Most important in the progress at ICJC is the devel- opment of occupational courses and the advance in continuing education to meet the needs of the com- munity. The college received a grant of over Sl00,000 to fund the new CETA program and oversee its administra- tion throughout southeast Kansas. The program is designed to aid economically disadvantaged people to learn skills which are needed to successfully earn a liv- ing. ICJC benefits the young child through its child devel- opment program for which a new center is being built on campus. It reaches the grade school student through the evening gymnastics classes, the high school students through advanced study before gradu- ation and the college age group and adults through the occupational and college transfer programs. Discus- sion of how the college can benefit the aged may lead to further expansion. Where will the college go from here? Judging from the rate of change in the past, the first 50 years were only the beginning. Organizations Men's Basketball 66, 67 Basketball Queen 63 Beta Phi Gamma 50 Board ofTrustees 31 Briagdoon', 73 Buccaneer Staff 74, 75 Cheerleaders 6 Chorale 58 Class Officers 17 Communico Staff73 Delta Psi Omega 60 Football 15, 64, 65 Homecoming Queen 62 ICJC Players 61 J.Bf' 56, 57 Livin' Experience 52, 53 MENC 59 Men's Tennis 69 OEA 49 Phi Beta Lambda 48 Phi Theta Kappa 46 Pirateers 9 SCF 51 Twosomes 54 Who,s Who 47 Women's Basketball 70, 71 Women's Tennis 72 Faculty and Staj Arnwine, James 40 Babb, Blaine 33 Bailey, Carrol 30, 34 Belt, Dorothy 35 Bohl, Jim 33 Index Bowen, Kathryn 44 Brown, Ken 42 Brown, Pam 36 Bryan, Janette 44 Bryan, Leroy 44 Campbell, Cary 34 Carvalho, Leo 38 Casteel, Dale 38 Clark, Ross 31, 32 Coleman, Robert 38 Cox, Bonnie 36, 48 Crain, Mason 44 Dixon, Alfred 44 Edds, Neil 31,46 Favero, John 40, 41, 46 Goheen, Margaret 38, 46, 60 Harper, Paul 29, 42 Hemman, Donna 38 Hille, Regina 38 Jeffers, Charline 36, 46 Juby, Bill 33 Kawulok, Jody 35 Lyon, Ruth 39 Martin, Mary 36 Marvel, Ken 43 Mitchell, Imogene 44 Park, Rick 43, 66 Ratzlaff, Larry 40 Reinhart, Jane 34 Reynolds, Becky 35 Rider, Audrey 37 Ross, Nancy 35 Rothgeb, Ray 39, 56, 59 Ruberson, Melissa 34 Rumfelt, Judy 35 Schnurbusch, Donald 40 Simpson, Melvin 44 Singleton, Del 34 Smith, Carlene 39 Synder, Tom 33, 37 Stockebrand, Marie 43 Taylor, Richard 32 Thompson, Thurman 37 Ullom, Dorothy 35 Vineyard, Kenneth 42 Wagner, Ron 37 Walker, Dempsey 41, 46 Williams, Glenn 41 Wilson, Norma 35 Winford, David 33 Wood, Leonard 39 Students Acheson, Julie 50, 73 Affolter, Robert 46 Alford, Michael 52, 58, 59 Arnold, Linda 52, 59 Baker, Steve 69 Barks, Rebecca 46, 48, 49 Barnes, Dennis 53 Beamer, Robert 48, 52, 59 61 Birdsong, Mike 19 Bish, Brandy 19 Black, Elizabeth 19, 58, 61 Blair, Deborah 19 Bohr, Thomas 19 Bonde, Carla 19 Booth, Rusty 19 Boulanger, Sally 19, 46 Bowersock, Raymond 19,46 Brewster, Jeri 19, 48, 70 Brown, Kathleen 19, 46 Brown, Thomas 64, 65 Buczinski, Mike 19, 43, 64 Bunch, Debra 46, 47, 61 Burnett, Anne 46 Burns, Terry 19 Burt, Cary 19, 64 Buser, Carolyn 19, 74 Buser, William 19, 38, 46, 47 Carnall, Donna 19 Chappuie, Phillip 19 Chase, Mark 19, 69 Chastain, Darlene 19 Chitsaz, Massoud 19 Chitsaz, Saeed 19 Chrisman, David 19, 48, 61 Clark, Mark 19, 51 Clement, Carol 19, 52, 60, 62 Coldwell, David 19 Coldwell, Delia 19, 46, 48 Coleman, Bonnie 19 Coltrain, Judith 19, 59 Condit, Eddie 64 Cooper, Alice 19 Cooley, Cynthia 19, 47, 48, 63 Corum, Rebecca 20, 55, 58, 59, 63 Crawford, Connie 20, 46, 48, 49, 62 Crittenden, Thomas 20 Cunningham, Charles 20 Daily, Debra 20 Dansby, Kenneth 66, 68 Index David, Lynn 50, 74 Dayani, Hamid 20 Depew, Douglas 20, 46, 48 Dickens, Loren 20, 64 Dickerson, Phil 20 Drumeller, Dick 20, 52 Dunbar, Connie 47, 52, 70, 71, Dunham, Melody 20 Earls, Diane 20 Edwards, Don 20, 43, 64, 65 Edwards, Richard 20 Emert, Carol 20 Emert, Terry 20 Endres, Anita 46,49 Eubanks, Marvin 20,64 Evans, Mary 20, 46 Falder, Everett 64 Faler, Cheryl 20 Farmer, Evelyn 20, 46 Fenner, Alice 20, 70, 72 Ferguson, Kathie 20, 48, 62 Ferrell, Deborah 20 Finnerty, Thomas 20, 48, 64 Foltz, Robert 20, 64 Foraker, Mary 20 Freeman, Catherine 20 Freeman, Elaine 20,46 Ganjidoost, Abdolghasem 20 Garison, John 20 Geurin, Donald 21,66 Goodger, Tim 21,66 Goodman, Jamie 21,61 Grabham, Gary 20, 46 Gray, Mark 21, 52, 58, 59 7 Gross, Daniel 21, 46, 47, 60, 61 Gudde, Christine 21 Haftbaradaran, Ahmad 21 Hall, Jerry 21 Hanzelzadeh, Asis 21 Harmon, Larry 21 Harper, Carol 21, 52, 58, 59 Harris, Randall 21, 50, 55, 57, 60, 61, 73, 75 Hayes, Mary 21, 46, 48, 61, 63, 70 Hemman, Deeanna 21, 46 Henry, Rodger 22 Hiatt, Jerry 22, 66 Hiss, James 22, 63, 64 Hiss, Robert 22 Hoffman, Jill 22, 72 Hollingsworth, Linda 22 Hopper, Timothy 23 Hudson, James 22 Hudson, Sterling 22, 58, 63,64 Hughes, Deborah 52, 59 Hunter, John 22, 66, 67 Jabben, Janet 22, 58 Jabben, Pamela 22, 48 Johnson, Charles 22, 64 Johnson, Joe 22 Johnson, Roy 64 Jones, Ronald 22 Jones, Terri 46, 47 Joy, Bryan 22, 66,68 Julian, Shirlee 22, 48 Junk, Mary 23 Justice, Jay 23 Kee, Jerrel 23, 46 Keeley, Marguerite 23, 47, 69, 70, 71, 72 Kelly, Mike 23 Kirchoff, Diana 23, 46, 47, 48, 49, 52, 61, 62 Kline, Jeff 23, 66, 68 Klingenberg, Richard 23 Knight, Layna 23, 46 Knight, Sharon 23, 46, 47 Knisley, Carol 23 Krajewski, Sharon 23, 46, 48 Kusleika, John 66 Lampson, 65 Linda Langley 23 Layton, Peggy 23 Lesslie, Teddi 23 Loether, Carol 23, 72 Lopp, John 23, 64 Lovern, Richard 64 Luelf, David 23, 46, 47, 48 Mccoy, Michael 23, 64 McFarlane, Jeff 24, 66 McGeary, Dan 38 McGinnis, Mary 24 McHugh, Larry 52 Mani, Abdolhosein 24 Mani, Mortaze 24 Mani, Nasrin 24 Matlock, Teresa 51 Michael, Greg 24 Miller, Beverly 24 Miller, Romayne 24, 63, 70 Mitchell, Mark 24, 46, 47, 52, 54, 55, 57, 58, 60 Index Mitchell, Ted 24, 64 Mitchell, Tim 24 Mitchell, Victor 24, 52, 53, 58, 59 Mohammadi, Elizabeth 24 Mohammad, Mahmood 41 Monroe, Gene 45, 64 Monts, Margaret 24 Morrell, Terry 24, 63 Mosavizadeh, Ali 24 Murry, Ray 24, 39, 53, 66, 67 Newkirk, William 24,52 Nichols, Gary 24 Null, Craig 24, 50, 75 Odaffer, Steven 24, 66, 67 Osborne, James 48, 64 Osburn, Pamela 24, 70 Palmer, Debbie 24, 48 Palmer, Craig 24, 66 Parker, Jean 24, 46, 48 Parrish, Rebecca 52, 54, 58, 60 Pasternak, Robert 24, 66 Patterson, Paul 24 Patterson, Fern 24 Pattison, Ruth 24 Patton, Gary 24 Pittman, Ruth 25, 47, 48, 49 Pollock, Marilyn 25 Porter, Monte 25, 51, 52 Posch, Tim 25, 47, 52, 58, 59, 73, 75 Proffitt, Darrel 25, 38 Pruitt, John 25, 37, 43, 66 Pruitt, Herman 25, 38, 64 Rahe, Randall 25, 52, 60, 64, 65 Ramsey, Charlene 25, 61 Ratzlaff, Deborah 25, 48 Reavis, Thomas 25 Reid, Melody 25 Reid, Bradley 25 Reid, Ruby 25,39 Riahi, Shahin 25 Richardson, Janice 25, 47, 48 Riggs, Katrina 25, 54 Riley, Robert 25, 50, 73, Rivers, James 25, 43, 64 Robbinson, Michael 25 75 Roberts, Theresa 26, 47, 54, 55, 60, 61, 62 Robinson, Dale 26, 50,6 Robinson, Edwin 26, 46 Ross, Floyd 26 Rumfelt, Judy 48 Rush, James 26 Rutledge, Susan 26 Sack, Toni 26 Sanders, Robert 43, 64 Sanderson, James 52, 53 Sassani, Ali 26 Scammey, John 26 Schaper, Albert 26, 40 Schaper, Stephen 26 Schirer, Daniel 26 Schirer, David 26, 64 Schreck, Bradford 66, 67 Schroeder, Thomas 26 Schultz, Carolyn 72 Scott, Richard 26 Seaberry, John 38, 43, 5 1, 75 2, 63, 66,74 Seller, Caryl 27 Shawger, Steve 27, 69 Shayesteh-Fard, Farideh 27 Shealy, John 64 Shields, Janett 27, 46 Simpson, Steven 27, 38, 50, 74 Skeen, Small Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Jan 27 Linda 27, 46 Karla 27 Lizzy 48, 62 Michael 64, 66 Monty 27, 46, 48, 64 Spader, Robin 27 Spilman, Charles 27 Stroble, Pam 48 Sundquist, Linda 27, 46 Swaney, Greg 27, 52 Taylor, Douglas 50, 74 Index Teal, Terri 27, 70, 71 Templin, Mark 64 Terrell, Clint 27, 64 Thiessen, Pamela 27, 48 Thompson, Gary 27, 65 Thompson, Teresa 27, 39, 46 Thorson, Mark 27, 64 Timmons, Robert 27, 50, 74 Tindle, Jeffrey 27, 63 Venable, Gary 48 Voth, Thomas 27, 64 Walker, Michael 27 Walker, Orville 27, 48, 52, 58, 59 Walter, Thom 27 Ware, Linda 27, 36, 46, 49 Weaver, Cynthia 27, 46, 48 Webb, Karen 28, 47, 48, 70, 71, 72 Webb, Stanley 28, 46 Wescott, Vicky 28, 46, 63, 70, 72 West, James 28, 64 Whitson, Frank 28 Whitson, Theresa 28 Wible, Victor 28 Williams, Gayla 28, 5l Wilson, Kim 28 Wilson, Marva 28, 51 Wilson, Vicki 28 Wiltse, Jane 28, 37, 46, 48, 7 Wint, Mary Jo 28, 46, 47 Woods, Dena 28,70 York, Kathy 28 York, Linda 46 Zimmerman, Charlie 28 'I 0 'I , a