Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1967 volume:

15... fifhe gear 19155-E7 hrnughi nefn and exeiting life in eiaerg facet uf gum- cnllege. me present in gun, the stu - dents uf Glenieriaille Glummun - iig Glullege, ihe 1957 glfalrun - The Tampere fxfnahems . . . The 3BHnrIel Gila Awaiting .th-H N D, I me ASQ , Tnnqueaai , Z L J The dag emhrares disnnherg . . . af 4 rliarnllering arf 1. . , If ,X ,gym - yi i 5 fi is, it iw., . -, f-f nf 2' f IL ll 5 1-Gif I . l 2' ' 2 l Q., 'R . i f ' x'4 i . l-Uri 4' 2 . I, .' L 'if 5 . . Nl ,aim -- f sieve., 'K-u Bill Di1lman's oil painting entitled, Bright Lights, Big City, was selected from the exhibition of Center- ville Community College on display at the Iowa Southern Utilities Company general office. The Wednesday Club paid S50 for the painting, which was donated to the Drake Public Library. Bill, who is from Unionville, Missouri, is a freshman at C,C,C, Centerville Community College is truly a college on the grow. This year new teachers were added, new courses offered, and buildings were completely re- modeled giving much needed space and equipment to the science department. For next year, the college will employ additional faculty members to offer even greater and more varied challenges to students. disrnnering an expanding nzurrizulum -wifi ,'l Minn Hsnnimrin 'ifrui . . 29 B .. . . than the amsfners are questinnerl. ine quesiiun in find ansfners . . . Agfa 7 illing The Enid Students facin at he wants to fi 1S ui or break down Breaking rlninn the barriers . . .1-J' defeating the numplnx siiuaiinns . . . nv - - and draining nur nfnn rnnrlusiuns. v 55 Qgrnhlems mit fs qgnrsunzrl Qpprnarh . . . ulning Qpersunal I1 nfien resulting in rumpletn surprise . . . nmniimes are 75 Qlnnfnsinn , : as--:f ' km W, 1:3 , 7,7 ,,YYV-Y YY,Y ,Y awe ': Huw H: we 222 in H: 222 440 Q ,,, ,,, , ,, ms - N E nl , H f iam, ww is W M gm 5 5 2 , af Mg, N55 E H giliui V i 1 ' x 1 -, , N i wi L ' E M H, ww 'mm uw P WV ,, ,A YQ 1 Y' :'ii .N el Y vw 'fVf: w-vim! ? ' 131 H 7 A111 1 J Nfl? X , ,. . .V , W vm Q -.1 ' f 175,555 5-,-J ' , g5Qf '..ff E..: Xu mg,,gW..2,.. , fs' ' E w'mg22 iw E 1 A r. , ferj A - 3 f -. 1- ig' ' -fl I Yann! X , -.V-. 1 ..A V, i ,.-gg.,,., , , , K .fx X A , ,L , . Qgmqyugg E ' 1 L , w neu i Wi S J 1 tiff ma ' '1 sf. l :Y TE w E 55 H : Wx Yo P , 4 u.?YF1 , f g ' A :Q v 5- w ,J E175 CZXII QA 135111 Gbf Urging Un fiannlersiand what 31121 CZ-XII Qshnni. QHHB nfien snnneerl surreal ur fail the and must ann EI beginning in refleri bank nn 1 j'Q 'Zz 'gin' EM ' i Y K 2 N N f ,H - Q' Q,,',? ' R x l i ii firni iizxffi V ,-1 YE 3 H . X ' - 'i 1 'EQ 'Mi ' H' ?ffl g- miie' E' 1 M 7, This year bla? Go1'5eniF9:1g:onSmwere Sed byi anew i Iiopifiigs, asgistangQa.r1 Exline., i 'ISHG dhiik :nigh wliffi1261'Ffiineii??r6m5i'?tlie1pi1 ':ecediHg yeaf N i was dig lbylgg Pagtick fQaugIi3rty,f also iaggi. a.s5istant., i :CoaEH,1ri0pl?if?1s,3 til? owiigf dufigkuheie at Eenteff i Txiiile, Eiffel' 'ringing succeskqsful Q17 his gcgoacliiggiablgextegige i ,H ,HSP 2 vii C ff V 1 - H' W Eh -FY W Wssgiiiaig f 1 li W i O - , 5 ,iff L mwwx- ,H nw N? iw f, if 5 En.. 5 ig m m 1,9 M F ' ,Ez Y : H, 1 X .mn - '-main m f I' N N - ' f - ,Y H W 1 , ' ' : mf V Q 2: m E 2: 3? -5 L M- m ' 'lisggm g 'miiijvvv gr m m W J 5 YK uf: , 1, El ' , E x :V W Q-F H if W H, -Z, - 1: Y w , Y, X 9: - , , VE : g Q i ,, in . N: M ' Y ? W gsm V aw Ne' gM ,asa sv! E? Q MQ E uw ' 5 E 3 fig: -,E.,,,,.,,.,..1,,-MS..., Wie ,, iw.Q,,i.,i,,,, ,. 2, , , ,. - w. .-T - - ' ,- E vzgclf H W? I V -sf N if ,wg 1' Q Q 'ffl 5 F 1 i .HQROII J i i 1,-gs.-. -1-1 Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Dan Exline Pat Daugherty Qlullegris Ear ' W :aw if ff-fm 'mera'--' W if: mf 2 C5Feam pictqfej , , f 5 5OWfQONEFi11Ed ljbQ1ey2 Ronfiwggermang Bob 1v1a1mrf, Dickl Markb, CoLin Mqoneyl Wade Clarg, 'Stfi-ve Duncan, Delon' giottc-Qg, Tfin :Gris-ning'5QDwig11t Jones, Bowman, Bill 1ComiSton, ierngft Strnes, Ron :Simpson, Ron Kaser. Efgoxagjrwgf Assist, Qcisaim Pat -Diqgneruy, Mike Mdglishi 1 Q 115211 Gioulson, J56 Ringsviorfg Eric? Lintgergl, Pete Roszzi, Qkflormgil, LKEfth Siscketj, Ronwwilsbn, Boyce Wooleyg QMikQ Knaaih, Bifl Ki1lion,iBi1l Bonmsqn, caeqrge Frye, iBoyeii,f Grigg Wif1son:1ROWiI'HREEi: Asst. Uoaqhg Dan ,gixlixiegg Rickjtevepson, Bill Ti1ompson,,Stgave Newell, W ansEud1e54,i f'Chip'2i? fdgpaldo, .Milge Gzeifricoi PHi1,5Pisue2a 'iiim Bumqf Maijv Thqmpson., A1 !3irdse11, Ron Raihbuni gkeif Qpdikigf LQ1ifMi2ya.fT'om :LarryfHaEt, and I-IeaciC0acQMar1f Hopk-ins'. 1 ' ' M1 ,QE V: 3 5: Y, 7 1 S 5 1: V fi' 2 rg ' VV 1, Y w Coa kugopklnsg , E mga HL . L WY, 5 X 1 ff ' 5 - , :M - sz 'Z f Y Z Z f ' ,QE , Z 5 iw ,Z : V ' if E - A : 7 ,V i 1 Z 7 - f f 3 5 Q7 1,28 if s 1: 1 as 3 Z Z: 1: -J Q 7, ffyiii, P gg H if , 2-W 545. W- 1 fin ,W Z as W1 5 1 g ? . ,. r- .. ,ggsgi -4 , Hkf, , i. - Z 5-5-. 4 wi 4 nnihall Sean-sun i Wikia: V W nf r' A cg CW :EB ' 'E 5ii3?EW 5 If f f ' 22544 m A :.: -, H Q 7125: '52 z W 1 Freshman Peggy Henderson was chosen to wear 7 new , - ,Y Y w the crown of queen and to reign over C.C.C.'s second i 5 , annual Homecoming. Peggy is the daughter of Mrs. Alan Henderson of Davis City and is a Liberal Arts major. f f n MS? ' M , 39:5 ,W wx , -V , iw , W seg gn - emi 552 A e l Q! i ' F ew.. wg... stew. H 2 1 ie? 1? ' , I' e ,iz K 1 i 1 K W i i M Ni , ? ... W ' W 'Q-eil Mi jr I N i - K 'AQ' , ?,M,,. . ,Ar rg, A--rv-. f. vr ' v d A 19155 QBIITU hqvl' 1 - H :FW UB IG lg! iw' ZF 'fu -:ig 2,45 , 1 I-'H :W 114' x It n :rgtgr 2 A mi. Q 'Vx Q ,,w.'g'Q , ' sv' oY:,+ tflfsefdgllfuli' Ghvisa 'W' Q 1:5 WQX4' i :hwy 691 6 43 i are wJ5'f,,,k Q Q rfrxu , v D c w iii 1 gg 1- - , , B: W QQ- .f .- z w m ,gf gf m 1 , ,Q E, L mr LL :H w fz, W ,A mi we xx , 1 :N- M mg H H, M HI 144 ,Q H, W, fs? E Um , ,. N 45 H' :M W may m W -Y x - - 51911 'gm ' H n 1 .. N as we 'A W W 191' 1 gg gig Q f s 'sw KI .ii.,... ,gf , EA -, - 5 . M- 4 - -,.R...s. nil. ,..4... ..,., k W , 2 Y. N mv I ,J . 1 L yr 3 M W l , vw, ii' w ax 5, Q K ,Wm - X X .22 ,Y nm zz959. Z ' im is as 5:2 f' 5 M: 222 IH K use Qasz Q iw 4 K we: :A , :Q . Q 'L Q! if is 4 , QE Q K K: 5:5 :ww w X -X.,,. , , 'Xxx -Q' 'ff x , ,Eg-xlqgxfx M ' 8 ui -, ,J 5 ff ,H , . 'Q .1 -5 1 L , - , 3. - J -1 ' fy C X L- - 0 , fe-,B X Af '. I ' f gif, 2 .ro '- , 'Q -6- . , my I Xl' V ri ' G X , J.. ' ir A . 7' 7 - -n j mx, Z Y ,Q sur 11: W L, ,ii , W H :V 25 A wa iz 3: W W ww H uw ' nm w .3 . - ,,, Tm YY,Y,., 'YW uw H uw ws ,A ,mum ,,.,, www . , , M1,,..a.r,.1 , H, E H W, uv , H 11221222 H m:11wQ: ,W-1 H1 , , ' ' ' , - 'W' 'm hx xx I 'i 'J V rf s11i'u,Wi.. ' H W my J Nl 1+ ' x V, '51 A 'x gif? fx ' 1:1 Y uw W u H uw , 1 x ff-f..a.,:....f:ff: , fff,, Mme, w W F m- H H, um rr V, , . w , if o h f M3525 ' :,h aNlW www Steve DUHC2-D B111 dompton oonnfer he aa II eeae oo W ' 1 f - 113911211 Q .J f ' Bob Tv w w lH H'-J' aj? :H :w'm'm WT N V- Egfr' Y' Y ai H - N N fx mm me NNMWH 2-N z W 1 - i 1-.:5a..S+fg Y Y Y mmm: H, - -M-M Y ,maffszffszffszz H- Q The Centerville, Community Go11ege's football teaghzjf Y 7 , S'eason'g5g5acords e hfhe Worden Fa1ci3ga' S'o'hhhhad hfhginosf ,seiqmiiiim ' We hQQQQfih55hh hh:xwhheo ?Pomhamhhdw credited to the colleges histo?'y. The. Fafiionsl had ' izife ' season record of -73-2 mark. 'Then climaxixig' the seasorfm Hig1ia nd, Kansas 13 32 was the naming of ethree -Falcon Agriders, Duncan, Comp-ng EEEE E11sWorth, Iowa V 5, 13 7 34 ton, on the :all-conference selectiqggr One of the , ,,,, , ?W oifh ,,N ixzizzii 13 0 , o, H Nkeloeitionsfw Bob hhhh N 25 oof ,f , 1 7 .A Q ,i T, Y, H, ,, rm, 7 .. ican honorable mention. ' eg H 'Mason Ciiy, Iowa, ' ' ff' 16 14 V H o 'Wa1oWorf, Iowa fHomeNcomingj1?, 20 1 7' 7 Q e ,xo 'F01'f D0dQe1 hhhhhhhhwh m hhhhhh 41 if Oh- M - W e a pw hhahhh hhh IRQJWNMSMNW hhh a 49 ' A MO: 'Ihh Jig fwtsii, Nebrasha T sm ' 3 12 'Conference Games 7 f H M w U H : H 'A --. V X , , , , , , N ,H M Q4 f ,gas ,Y W+LY,YY YY-, :-A- The first annual Parent's Day was held at C.C,C. October 29, 1966. During the afternoon, parents toured the college buildings, enabling the members lf the faculty to become acquainted with the parents, as well as dis- cussing the students' problems and progress. ln the evening the parents were invited to attend the Falcon- Marshalltown game. The day was completed with a foot- ball victory and an after-game reception. 20 sigh as ' Q -:- A, Y - 5 't 5 i 3 m e f AW 'W are if QL Qu 45' 4 ji? Y . :Ei ii ' ' H H 'm W:: -I Qi' , F, , M, rm W J. www 'w ,, Wm , Zigi H- M 1' 5 M wif- t -M-, H Q. f, E xp 1 w ,,,,1m. . , As' Y ' , ' X w - ww ' 'igz ,F 'ii .V H ii EE F 1 1 ' ' :- -155 . 'ste , ' .., o ..'. ' :X f l . Al Y K' :fl up f l 1 4 L I v x as Bla 04 A 1 4- fi . ?4,.?11:4?J2L.,i,m, :,. H..-HN A ' -'H' ,f,,e lf,f. firfq, , 7. ' ' 1 ':j,bY45 51f'1o '!'- f 'J tn- A - '- .K X Q f-Swv .Q an , , ,f X .al .. :.,, X w4,,1. .Q .Z .' 4 M . , mm N H - : 43 A A. , . ,. , Qii , .. W ,. 1. , , A , .- .. .,,-. ,,,,,.J, 3 H, MN -, . hi' 1 -- t ' 1 L . .-.- - 1, v -, 1 fr-'f. 1'. V . .l11 '7' 'R 'f .af N- ky: .- -,. L, '. - -' ,, . -'..' . -'H-A-jf, 5.4, 1,-.,. j P 17, ' A 5 ' -3 'L ' 4 El Jw, 21? Q mmm-aiu! 3 Hia um in is ,, K , um , 5 ,A n-EQEEQ1' I Fifa w w vigil mas, ,,. 1 f. ,N fw ,I -me H 1132 .H QM. WEP' mfg A 3ii.t,,x 311, ,,- , gfia3w1xiuw X yu P1 Msn 5 i' 'fs WHHV- . -. ,.:- :ny 'L .. my-, wg wiiililvii MH , . f st l f 'il m-15 ml wif- is 12 7 alum 551111125 . . . GInnkie QEUIIi11B5fI1U1'fI1 Albert Hollingsworth, better known as Cookie , has devoted many evenings to C.C.C. as their official yard marker at home football games. The faculty and student body of C.C.C. would like to take this opportunity to thank him for his enthusiastic dedication. J erete 7 itzsirnmuns daughter of Mr. 7 and Mrs. Ejner Bjrn, was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, where she also attended the University of Copenhagen. Mrs. Fitzsimmons participated in the American Field Service and was an Exchange Student at the Phoenix Union High School in Phoenix, Arizona, in 1964. After her marriage to Larry Fitzsimmons of Centerville she has become a full time resident of the community. the daughter of in the ri E . . .the presenre nf these three students has helped prnrnute hetter internn - tinnnl nnderstnnding and friendship at Qtenterhille Glurnmnnitg Glullege . . . NQTEBOOK F MUG Sm' I9 ?1QUIU1'lEl QBIJITIUII, from San Antonio, Para- guay, South America, is the son of Srs.E1adio Bernitez Brun. His first three years of high school were attended in Rio de Janeiro but as a participant of the American Field Service he attended Albia High School. On com- pleting his education he plans to return to his country and work in the area of school administration. 25 Wg.-I '7 H 4 f 7 rw man P' 2 if iheral tis DDC fbi! 8 'Q -If w nr' 'Wfgu Q 'Que CII 4--P' O09 1 ,gps S, l f' wwf! xt ' l I l '. XR ,Sill , if ' , ..- -I Uv: -.4 --.af ww l l i U' '1' Q 'Y mwH 'm' A.. - 2255555222: , u 1 l a Q4 ll, MW T , ,, E W1 1: 1 1 r F l r f' ' l , it uqqgmi 4. J 7-,rf '. ,. 1 af. ' . 1, 2 .nf e.z N ll , ,, ,, , ,F ,J 1 ' , Q1 lv T7 , 1: 2 fx u, Q y ' 1' , if let k ? L57 A ffl, Y U- ,' 1: I P42 i f I ROW ONE: Jerry Abrams, Richard Ahee, Jim Alien, Delores Amoss, Dennis Anderson, Linda Anderson, Craig Arnold, Del Ashmeacl,AAudrey Baethke. ROW TWO: Ron Bailey, David Baker, Laura Ball, Gary Barr, Garry Baxter, Phillip Baxter, Tom Beck, David Beckley, Percy Benge. ROW THREE: Richard Birkman, Jim Bland, Kent Bohr, Judith Bork, Bill Bowles, Clifford Bowman, Clyde Boyd, Sue Buckley, Ron Boyer. ROW FOUR: David Brent, Lyle Bremer, Carol Bridges, Wayne Brinegar, Daniel Brooks, ROW FIVE: Merle Brown, Patricia Bruce, Nancy Bryant, Linda Burger, Richard Burhans. ww J 1 H me 1 n I Q ,...V S . iw ' , ' mmf' it - . ' 'X ' 4 1 4 I 4' , sf .:g.ff. gem. al rl? ' , Q iq.. -..um .gaiig I 1 Q 1 f L f . ' V 'N 5 3:4-' R A, 1 we r N fxw'F' :I ,sv-Q f' I A' 18 t . f 1 i 1 ,l 'f me , 9 f H I Xl 5 I V D , if ' 1 ff 1 4' 'L ,I ROW ONE: Mike Burton, Rick Burton, Billie Jo Butler, John Cadorini, Roberta Campbell, Mike Carrico, Leland Carter, Mike Cary, Carolyn Caswell. ROW TWO: Margaret Chamber- lain, Larry Chase, Steve Chezum, Ron Chiarottino, Bruce Clark, Paula Cleaver, Mike Cleeton, Kristin Coates, Richard Colbert, ROW THREE: Robert Cole, Larry Coltraln, Janet Colvin, Terry Comp, Delbert Cormeny, Ronald Cormeny, Craig Cosgrove, David Cottrell, Linda Cottrell. ROW FOUR: Leo Crall, Dennis Craver, Leland Crawford, Lon Creath, Albert Crouch, Allan Curtis, Ronald Curtis, Dan Daley, Sam Dal Ponte, Dennis Davenport. 7 rw man nmprnlpznf-inn v .,.,. van- I1 ROW ONE Mlckey Davenport Paul Davxs RobertDav1s,James Demry R1ck Dengler, Mxke Dxckerson, Dale Dmgus Denms Doggntt, Ed Dooley ROW TWO Mxke Dooley Sheryl Douglass Jerry Dover, Ke1th Dow Steve Duncan, Larry Dustm, Gary Edxngton Marvm Edwards, Mlke Ehlels ROW THREE John Ellxott, Gary Everman Rxchard Farley, Nell Farnsworth, Pam Farrxngton Bob Fellows Gayla Fnsk, Jackxe Flemmg, Lynn Forbxs ROW FOUR Terry Foster Ronald Fowler Steve Frost, George Frye, Lynn Galesky Mxke Garrett, Chuck Geilenfeld, Gary Gesell, Larry Gesell, John Glbson -nfl E' 1 I M..-w-N.- we 2 1, ,W ,- -s Q . 5 T bee. T .' ' A I :I Z -:-wg ir ' Q--1' I 2 X ,, :eg . . f ,N 5 -J , i Q ew f in ex ,, , N Hf q, j'- ' ' 3 Q 1 Q ,, 1 ' , H, - , , V . 4-J , gg If ,.. -44-.-1 .Bea Ufgff' - W -f fr : 1- A I J, - Q w 1 v, 29 I ' ' .1 Y A . 1 'S s'i 'i '-52255, ,flfbff A V . ' ' V I an . Q Sag -KY v Q: 775 1 2, rf A, j Q. l fax. rt :A Af ,gh an v Q 4 lm x. ' x K L H 1 H! X x I . - 11-J' ,.1.a'iE'9, - - ROW ONE Vxctorxa G1bson, Rrck Gxlhland Allen Gilpin, Jim Golden, Gladys Gomez Danny Goode, Gary Gordy Bill Gottner, Tom Gracey. ROW TWO: Robert Gray, John Greene Fred Buiter, Vern Halferty, John Halley, Rich Harl Larry Hart, Raymond Hartley. ROW THREE: Robert Hartley, Jerry Hartwick Linda Harvey, Linda Sue Harvey, Bob Hawkins, Bob Hayes. ROW FOUR: Martha Hedgecock, Michael Helms, Gwenda Henderson, Larry Henderson Peggy Henderson. ROW FIVE: Diann Herr, Larry Hiatt, Jerry Hickerson. ROW SIX: Pat Hickman, Jeanne I-lindemnn. 1. 9 wa' 1 y ., , ., N ,irc Q . - ll A . .l Hes. ik-w x mo. AX-sv N 'J-,J if aiibse KB' 5 1-. HN-vu new Mark HJe11e Cralg Hogg, Bob I-Ioldsworth Dxanne Hols, Bruce Hoover, Lynn Horn Robert Huff Bob Huff, Margaret Hume, OranHutch1son ROW TWO Martha Ikerd, Jean Inskeep, Colnell Jackson, Terry James, Wayne Jennings, Ron Jensen, Davld Johnson, David Johnson CMou1tonJ ROW THREE Mary Johnson, Stuart Johnson, Ton Johnson, Jane Johnston, Dw1ght Jones, J1I1 Jones ROW FOUR Sandra Kadel, Tommy Kaser, Carolyn Kendall, Ronny Kenmson, Rlchard Kxelty ROW FIVE B111 Kzlhon, Loren Kopsleker, Ron Kotaska ROW SIX Dennle Laurson, Craxg Lauser 1 A f 5 X ' -aff? il Z: I Ex 2 I N a 1 :,,,, Q 'g y gil it ++ 1 v x vu fm H. fi . F w, , X X IEW . , 1 L ' 4 le L ,fds . 1 5 . '-.' 354 1 - 1 v: -I, f: ! .KI f - N gm, . H .vga , V, 1 , ly 5 :QQ . e 'iv O We 'fi 7' .1 E ff- 'TCH 'iffy NTI w 1 I Je-2 , at in an ,ffl N E-U ,f H wefL w .lg j , V 2 K Y x I 5 W Q I X 1 Q H like ul ll H lllffi X 5,25 f 'll WEE? ROW ONE: Gary Lawson, Robert Ledford, Eric Lindberg, Mike Lindeman, Thomas Linhardt. ROW TWO: Gary Logi, Dennis Long, Rick Long, Mary Beth Lowe, Dwight Lowenberg. ROW THREE: Patty Lund, Connie McCall, Don McCarty, Linda McCarty, Mike McClure. ROW FOUR: Loretta McCoy, Darrell McDonnald, Janet McGill, Jerry Mcl-Ienry, Clyde McKinley. ROW FIVE: John Magree, Ann Mart, William Martin, Dennis Martschlng, Lou Mataya, Rodney Meinders, Steve Mikesell, Linda Mills, Martin Mitchell. ROW SIX: Ron Mitchell, Dennis Moon, David Moore, Peggy More. ROW SEVEN: Phil Moore, Robert Moore, Sonny Moore, Kirt Morrell. X0 -E1 ., L L v -.,, PTY :rf w M 5? eq -A I 'UAW ROW ONII Yvonne Morton Nzck Muxr, Stephen Newell, Carol Iwewton, Barbara Noe ROW TVSO Karen Nordquxst Donna Oard, Marxlyn Ohmmus Larry Payne Clarence Peasley ROW THREE lrvm Pettyjohn Glen Plullxps, Allen Puck, Russell Pxcken, Nancy Pxckerell ROW FOUR Jamce Pxrnat Katheryn Plrnat Lmda Pxrnot, Randall Pxrnot, Ron Plum ROW FIVE Jxm Poole James Portel, Edward Poush, Rlch Probasco, Larry Proctor ROW SIX Wayne Putman Earl Rafferty, Rlta Ranes Ron Rathbun, Ronme Reed ROW SEVEN Larry Remster Marv Renoe, Bob Rezner John Rxce ROW EIGHT Ron Rmhardson, Joe Rzngsdoxi, Jxm Rxpperger, Dale Rltz Wil 33 iff , ,es N M i W 'SQ f mf, Q J, A Sie K A-x it i 1 ' N 1 ' I 4 5 , +:1 ., --1 ,.,..aT ,a .-' , A 4 F,,-,.,,,,,j W 1 1 Y Q tl ' ,,. , new g J ' ROW ONE: Allen Roberts, Bob Roberts, Edna Robinson, Raymond Robinson, Bill Robinson, Judy Robuck, Richard Roe, George Ross, Pete Rosza. ROW TWO: Roger Rowland, Ernie Schmell, Gary Scott, Michael Scott, Jane Sebben, John Seddon, Susan Sellers, Charles Shafer, David Shafer. ROW THREE: Richard Shepard, Stewart Shepard, Pat Sheston, James Sheumaker, Steve Shipp, Gary Simmons, Ron Simpson, Sandra Simpson, Laverna Sincox. ROW FOUR: John Sipes, Mike Slsul, Thomas Small, Lawrence Smith, Sharon Smith, Ron Snyder, Sheryl Spain, Gloria Spring, Dave Staiert. ROW FIVE: Barb Stansberry, Judy Stevens, Rich Stevenson Gloria Still, Bob Stone, Donald Stovall, Sandra Stradley, Chuck Strinf fellow, Eilleen Swan. Sag fnhzzi? -. J I. e su- 1 5f'S ' , f . P 1 'Q J C 1 -1 W I W 1 v V f ty A 1 N if 1 ...iiilu ' - smirk, 1 I ij Y, - .- uv, . A 5' R 'L 2 s- ' x E Sm . , wk ,547 i n f 'Q , J c?.'- Q I 04 ROW ONE: Ardyce Tarbell, Annette Thamke, Arlen Thamke, David Tharp, Steven Thatcher, Steve Thomas, Bill Thompson, Lloyd Thornburg, Phil Tisue. ROW TWO: Bob Trenary, Wendell Trimble, Charles Turley, Dave Turner, Russel Turner, Norman Tuttle, Ken Updike, John Vance, Linda Vander Vilt. ROW THREE: Maxine Wegner, Darl Walker, Steve Walter, Annabelle Wlaterrnan, Craig Wambold, Larry Watsabaugh, Terry Wells, Darrell Werts, Dale White. ROW FOUR: John White, Gary Whitlatch, Larry Whltlatch, Donna Whiteley, Steve Willey, Kathy Willis, Greg Wilson, Ron Wilson, Van Wilson. ROW FIVE: Diane Wonclerlich, Boyce Wooley, Tim Wright, Doris Yarbro, Burce Younker. un dnn'i sag if L cv- 'Q 1 P L iss iuieri I ugre qginlaerinn Miss Joyce Pinkerton portrays the excitement of Winter. Joyce, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W, Mc- Donald of Unionville, Missouri, is a sophomore atCenter- ville Community College and plans to majorinpsychology. She is interested in politics and enjoys reading. 'I K. , 'M , ,H v M . , . -5 . V -, '., W.,-A' ' fm... - sz g ,,' , 41. '..f-. . -3-2' by J . .4 Y Af ,j '-'LZ .Hifi w A - .- . '. 1 , , vrtfvvv.. .4 ' . ',-'zm fuk 5. ' ' .V ,,. w 'I . I. 'A , , Y 1 ni , V' , --F Y. ' . ,A 1' GV. - Qu ,wx ' H, . - A fn'49i33g3g3F+, Af' 1 ,qzf2f,,. -, .f ,I ' ' 1 3 , Ax. l , , A -f: 3 '- L fer- -. - -'. -. 3, w L ' U . ' V' 4 figs, ,Y ,N ,x.1...e ., 23-,2gA,, i V nnhztll 0 - 15 r 6 'N N- - x M NL Q , cl M25 rl , 1-. 'H gv .Q 3 was ' ., , ' , H , L fV,A. .. N in 3. 'Epi V 1l ':al , 5 k fd! -Q- u A , ' .V '.,9 bum Q 9 ,ff lf- r'! ,- 1957 wim ROW ONE: G. Barr CMgr.J, R. Burton, T, Gracey, L. Thornburg, V, Wilson, D, Staiert L, Hope, Coach Sylvara, R, Kennison CMgr'.J. ROW TWO: J. Wittrner, R. Mathews, R Wilson, N. Muir, D. Long, R, Smith, R. Probasco. a 11 M wig iggf-E . x gf sfkgs 5 A + -in if E ff- . 1 RQ? ' 4'1- sss s AA -Y 'A it x - ff 2 ggi A, , - s ' W W JE L -ef? ir, 'i' gym 6 Glow: Qlimra makes 4 shui The 1966-67 Fa1con's basketball team finished its season with a record of 14 wins and 10 losses. Coach Sylvara, in his first season as basketball coach at C.C.C., started the season with only four sopho- mores and a fine group of freshman talent. As the 1966-67 season proceeded, the freshmen began to develop, and the Falcons saw promise of having a better than average season in 1968. Leading scorer and rebounder for the Falcons was Lloyd Thornburg with Jerry Wittmer following close behind. The co-captains for the 1966-67 season were Jerry Wittrner and Ron Smith. The Golden Falcons ditched Grand View '73-59 behind the 17-point scoring of Lloyd Thornburg. This was the Fa.1con's third straight win of the year. 1 4 1 1 On January 12, 1567, the Falcons defeated the Creston squad in azggihotox-finish, 71-'70 win. The Falcons trailed :for over Half the game but rallied for the win. 1 1 1 .. :W I 'fig . 1.f1 ,MT 352121 lambda MM Hill! 1 ' :M .4 - .4 A.. , :..., -HH . nf -E ., . , ,vm alnniine Qbueen I GI arlniiei Ima Z Qs! K' wr v-v 'f .tp .---.1'f - , 1 I -T2 - .1 f-. , 1 , . Iglqi 252121 Tamhrlzt This group of Future Business leaders is composed primarily of students who will be entering careers in the business field. Phi Beta Lambda provides practical experience for its members through participation in a fall roundup and in intercollegiate competition. Not only does this organization benefit its members, but also it serves the school and community by operating a re- freshment stand at basketball and football games and by sponsoring a dance and other activities each month at the community center. Receiving this year's award for con- tributing the most to the Phi Beta Lambda Club in two year's membership was Mary Alice Medland. , 1' we ' ' ' 3 x ' my . -.1-gli W? K P - Ai. :E I f .V S V gh--:ir W Qi if' .z - - ' , 4- kd W Q, -,:..5 H LN - . 1' - Q- ---x.a!:-n.a-- N-1 '-1: 2 ,, ,, A:-H' , ,Ar 1 .3 V , , .Ax T 1 , - 4, , -W, Q , Egg, f X ,gem .V - - , 25 Z. -ii 2 V Q .lt F ap E. sv. 1. - , , w- - f e k W in q 1 - ,I . A W .fr ' 0-Q.. ' 41 .' ggi 'rl' ' . 331 E 1 -5.1113 '. ,ii V L 2' '4.w.,v f avg! :mi ' f .'..Q.QQ.j.1.1.f. 3322352222- , , , :.f I. I. Ab? ,.' a,mg.3R. . . This is the second year for the active College Young Republicans on'Centervi11e's campus. e fy' 5? , 5 1 L 11 1 59' 2 oo ?QQ , 5,1 va 51 '5 95 'UVI ' mg W S gQjt3 .A , , 54, 3 n tnE A nigga x5 t E2 , Iv H 1 - ,-I f ,, 5.SU.5l5'?' The Student Iowa State Education ASSOC13- txon IS an ozgamzatwn designed to interest people ln the held of educatmn '. W Egfff MTW! x 43? E . 1 S, I :Et ff... 'N .... ...W f...m' fi- mg... W:fQ2'w' was... 'Hg' H' ...T --w' Q, 1 5 L f 'it :ij iii 1 I i Y i...Aw..g...1:1... mm...m Ui...m..l Mg? ui uw :fu - u. 'uujxgz ...HT X :gl Z X ... ... ... .... ... ... Kg... ...K Y 5 gf: - 5 V I ' 'dai b . , if Qi? -- - :gg . I ah Sfnztnnfv ii mug. :ij . Elm... X .... lik. . ..,...w ... ESQ, W iii Eg: q m1113123 Qiujgnfgafibfzit11iE3'?1VIatE?indf?Sciei3e1'N'Cfib iciunge E? li Y .IL I Q Y L' V Zi ' :EZ R ofjhe- 'gimken5'BurQgit bgilding on one of theirifie1ditrips..,'IThis.c1ub ofifpiopigw i nFQ11estgd4:inwpurtsuig vocapicis in wig. arqggpf xngthfargggsciege- 1 1 Z 1 V..HrM1. wk.. ... . 1 H, ,H N mm... :if i . M.MM..M'!..H1... 'lIl ...... ...f-3-. Wil W fri. ,Egg Z ,Ei fin f Q 5 Qi 2 mf 5' ' L' W 5 M to Wg, gg-1'+ Rq!Aa4 ree: ,gg rf- I 1 T -WV :VN 'm ig, During registration tg urifnary function of the is 'Ito helps student- 'bG'CI0I'If15V oxiien il ' N guage 11fe, oguticii, which!! n H oliege Homecoming, 'Spring ,Formgif arse designs the CO11EgfEtE:fT?52Jg 'for the towns annua1PanQel?eE' Yfffbayr Parade. This ,year thefCo1ingiI's main project enfesthe gzonstruction and remodeling: oflthe ,18480'C1ub. Foreman of the redecoration was Leon Thamke assisted by Student Council members and other 'vo1unte'ers. The 18?-.-80 C1ub's ,, purpose is to serve as a vecfeationi center for senior citizens: and C .iC.C. students. Thesglqfenter features, television for reading, p1ayhing-c'5i?iT?ds,-studying, yisitingttgancitifj it 151341-illg gjamiets, facilities' L , I .- V: vu zfggeyea ' ww HW coffeegfmd' ,, Y sg Zi - '-' : V Wi? A77 1 2' Z TE D j F. E , HW 'Na 9 w l 1 . , ,W Q, 'L wi 153 , ggi: jf: Si. lfxxfi , Y,1s'3if5fQY sfmiil Y -. 22- V 'if 3W'--.. 6.22 'sz w , 5 , Q Yii , ia, L ' S 35. :li S21 E .-122299 T-22 ini 5. T gi :iii ic 1 ii 7 arnlig r w 1.1 1 , b HILL X rx HN E M? P - f I I x w f B , Eg ..-n QL.: ' 7 ', :I 5 vw 2 Jw-1 - au ,. .X, 'L, , uw vw Mggglllggg... ,,,,4,1.,:: ' uw ,357 W 1'Hh1',wQf5f3?5 uwmux' Z ,,, H ,H m 5, H0 H1 ffgggm M MQW w ww -:Wm F Qs Q yy snr uf and rlminizliraiinn fu I 'ac 1' , rc 4 nHQer Mr. Lyle Hellyer, as Dean of Centerville Community College-, serves as faculty mentor for superintendent Forney. The recipient of an M,A. degree from North- east Missouri State Teachers College, Dean Hellyer has served in his present position for six years. With all his involvement in the college and its students, Dean Hellyer has always taken a responsible place in com- munity activities and has been a leader in such orga- nizations as the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary. r. 7 nrnng Mr. W. P. Forney, as President for the past four years, has contributed actively to the expansion of Centerville Community College. Besides being head of the college, Mr. Forney, who received his M.A. at the State Uni- versity of Iowa, has the responsibility of being the administrator for the entire Centerville Community School District. ' Mr. Forney is also a community leader, taking great interest in community affairs. ,,, , L -i ilwivy . ' n Mr. Donald Sylvaifiai, Director ,gfistue dent Services, is 5. graduate of North- east .Missouri State Teachers Col- leget lvlrl. Sylvaria- SQi'V9d his ccwc'c' first' year at c.c4cf with an intense tin- terest in eachjstudentras an individ- ual, irifiadditioiiitb coaching the Iialconi basketball team. . l if m z N his,jM,A, frffrn Di'aE6fUnivei:'sity been C.C.C.'s admissions 'director for,:,,,qie ipastfiffotil' Besiftiesni , cruiting nevgstudents, Mr. 'Romittii' plans the course offeggngs aridschedgi UHl'tg'f':hIld beasts alt times helping' with important de- cisions aifeggting' H, rx.-aa, . w lu 'ffl-33.22, lu mf iff w ul as use 1- 51 uw :1 , , , i C im Q , ts it s W 'E ' : Y new , ., ager mfor .dling the A H. PQSABQSE employeese eecc S xanax., -gl in in z H m uw uw f?f5?55sff ai Mr. V. E. Schultz, a graduate of Northeast Missouri State Teacher's College, serves as Centervi1le's Adult Education Coordinator and Di- rector of Centerville Community Col- lege's Technical Division. An avid fisherman, traveler, and community booster, Mr. Schultz is an integral member of the college staff. 1 Mrs. Edna Sherer is business man- t Q?11Eg9 and also serves asiispean Hellyer's secretary. Han- myriad of problems in the efficiently, makes one co11ege's most valued 4 nmaniiiw 4 iiiie-:fsiun 55I1akesp'eare gixhihii Ari SIQLMI1 -I. SZ 1 1, M-yr 44 I gag, W 13,2355 , wwf I6 ig- zfissis' Q - W x ' H' H ' w l ' 1 James Schupp, Division Chairmang Speechg, M.A. University of Denver, xi uw li, , , fivsiaihisf , , I, , M ,tnw,,, X 5 gm. W, ,. 5 DGFWEYQ C010I7ad93Y?i, u f - M M es! , ' , ,Wggg... H . 1 W li? QW- , vu W im S F M, EEZ VZQQW, M M M , , 5 Y w, 11. rf. w use zz , - s 51: we l 1 ie mga W u wx ' 2,340 N 'l fl H, H N M, ' W Y ' 'K Caroline 'Keniiiedy English and World L1terature, M A Northeast MISSOUTI State Teachers College Klrksville MISSOUTI 1 28 Evahne Jones, Enghsh, M A Kan sas State Unmverslty, Manhattan Kansas 4' e: sf- W1111am Thom, Muslc, M M Uni vers1ty of South Dakota, Verrmllzon, Dakota m ,535 B ,sn ii, Sandra Schweltzer, Enghsh, M A orggheast M1ssour?1Q,State Teachers College, Kirksvi11e,sM1ssour1 ag? f' 1-ff-nfl ,,,1 Mrs Zeola Fox, L1brar1an, M A 1 f Northeast MISSOUFI State Teachers College, Kxrksxulle, M1ssouri 1- 'EE' H -u N' me Q glitlaily, Etienne and ' T. ngineering 4 inisiinn A+.-'Z iii, Theodore Harbour, division chair- Horace Fuller, Botany and Zoologyg James Drake, Physical SciencegM,A, man, Botany and Zoology, M.S. Uni- M.S. University of Iowa, Iowa City, State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls, versity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa. Iowa. Iowa. Qlunsuliani isiig-5 Qtenieriiille Qlampns Pictured at left: Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the Department of Mathematics of the -University of Kan- sas visited our campus and discussed curriculum problems with Thomas Waddill, Centerville Com- munity- College. Dr. Prices visit was a part of the curriculum research and mathematics evaluation in mathematics underway at C.C.C, Dr. Price has served as a visiting lecturer, director and instructor in a mfmber of National Science Foundation Institutes, and as a writer has been associated with the development of most of the material now being taught under the name, modern mathematics . Dr. Price addressed the Math-Science Club at a coffee staged in his honor. R -E.-.H ' .4 is 1 'M fs 3 su H ,Li u ., I 1, 1.4 -,S Thomas Waddill, Mathg M,A, North east Missouri State Teachers Col lege, Kirksville, Missouri. i. . 52, E, . , I ' Q! i B sl Charles Dickerson, Division Chair- Mark Hopkins, Psychologyg M.S, Uni- mang Government and Western Civ- versity of Missouri, Columbia, Mis- ilizationg M.S. Pittsburg State Col- souri. lege, Pittsburg, Kansas. A V , Z Z , 'sg 22 'gg E 'i A 1 , L , Wife ll l M 1: -W-N. 1 : Q :gi :iz ew... ,jg 55 Jyj ,N ' sr J ' 1 .. --ly V H. - ,. mf--1 ,,-eg? wg H ,Q 1 iii: gt Betty Alt, Sociology and Social Prob- lemsg B,A, Colorado College, Col- orado Sprmgs, Colorado. iilisinn uf eggs.: 219: 'H :Z 1525: K Zi i iii 5: T5 ilggg... ll. Z e - 321' ' The-1 vabongfamig s, Pafiiek -naughefqp 1. e l l gi? t 2l5iit,1 lar 'graduate of: i C f upixgeggity, fisilizssisiiiitgiroofball Base- 1 1 f e 'L ,:?EHLg,.gggl.l- ,at -Q 1 , , 2, :ills i::iQ..,,ZH, 1 ssgy.: NWI eg gif, . iii ,ilu uw :, s VA i . mm Y. :iw Wu 'f ::::E :W it Z V I Z E E ' i k 5, : f 1 fl 1: l f . - 5i:3:i:, J , I :Qs ,,,,?ff - -. WWW --vi Frank Cortesio, U,S, History, M.A. Dan Exline, Assistant Football Coach Myra McLarey, Western Civilization, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. and Elementary P.E. Methods, M.S, M.A. Central Missouri State, War- Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri. nrial Etienne Jack Gaither, Western Civilization and Economics, M,S. Illinois State University, Normal, Illinois. f? 'T' - 11251, 1 Helen Coard, Secretarial Science, M.A. University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. rensburg, Missouri. Harold Kepner, Business Administra- tiong M.A. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Mis- souri. 1 if I' ,NIV J, -F' ,Ju f ,I F. .. ,. rr. ' w L ,.:.f:r1 g ' W.-2 , , M--112 5 . 5 255 M - Q gk V. are 'Ty - fda' ,rf , ,4. .Zh -LEM, F3 5 K I ,i' L r 4 . , rx ' ul, f 44! Q I .J , Q L-:, Lf'-LN' a fff TY SF 1 1 ,M Q? ' fl ' E . A-A, - 5- I , M , ,, . I ,,w,-f,- ' r , ei wAk is. . if 1 1: F- L+ V' 'w .H I , 'i . ' ' Wa -we--fig u -1 Q I , A ' 2 u , -u 'M :Q 1 413' 1 , W. w , , W - , T 'ew X X , m ,xi 3-W Q . ---. 1 ,iw , , , I ,, 'Y N, , t in - - , if all ' : , , E 1 Q l f is i- l at , M 1' i Q, w T ,J 'r l Paul Curtis, Auto Mechanicsg At- David Atherton, AutoMechanicsgB,A. Robert McE1derry, Electronicsg tended South Dakota University, Gen- State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls, Schooling at Houston University, eral Motors Training School and Iowa. Northeast Missouri State -Teachers Fairbanks Morse Training School. College. 21: niral 4 inisinn Gerald Argo Melrose Jim Beggs Sigoufney John Beaver Knoxville Danny Bimbi Moravia Dennis Birehmler C antril Dave Drost uin 21: and Students Jim Dudley Indianola Dave Foster New Sharon Ronnie Gilson Corydon Dan Grinnell La Grange Loren Harder Leonard, Mo. Dwight Hartz Knoxville Don Hiltabidle ' Lineville Dick Huff New Sharon John McFair1and Agency Danny Mastin Corydon Jan Miller Knoxville Vince Stephenson Eldon Dean Stocker Moravia Steven Thomas Milton Mel Weldor I Harvey Ron Whiteley Corydon Paul Woods Memphis SQ 7 .-,.,r. -:sf F' 4 res m en Bill Benjamin Centerville Dale Brown Seymour Dale Eine Moulton Lawrence Felton Udell Forest Harrington Harvey Tom Hill Ottumwa Rodney J otmston Fairfield Bob Messamaker Tracy Garmon A. Morse Belknap 7 res men Tom Nevitt Dexter, Iowa Ronnie Palmer Corydon Marvin Pickett Unionville, Mo John Rush Memphis, Mo. Paul Stogdill Bloomfield Willard Stogdill Bloomfield Arnold. Weeps Corydon Lonnie White ' Moulton Dennis Wright Moulton 4 'wir 5. V Rx W . WNW Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Strunk, Patricia Radosevich, Kathy Halton, Laura Gillette, M. Laura Strunk, Delores Fenton, Sarah Brown, Mrs. Sandra Cardwell, Karen Van Meer. 1sN,,f?F. ' fat ' 'L tr, W Hn f ' '2-Y, E urs-ing The coeducational practical nursing program was inaugurated into the curriculum of Centerville Junior College to help fill the urgent demand for qualified Licensed Practical Nurses. Students are taught to meet the needs of their patients, using simple to complex procedures including medication. After twelve months of academic study and laboratory experience in clinical surroundings, the prac- tical nursing student is eligible to apply to the Iowa Board of Nursing for application to take the licensing examination. Graduate LPN's will have a broad general back- ground in the fields of adult and pediatric care, new mothers and their babies, and psychiatric nursing, qual- ifying them to function under a physican or R.N. in a wide range of nursing situations. Della Kay Broum, Marilyn Van Zee, Eloise Ousley, Judith Cullor, Gary W. Seyb, Charlotte Cormeny, Floyd Knappen, Wanda Lowe, Patricia Murphy. . -N 1 . , I' -1 ' ,...l..,. L55-if - - W Q 'f. ' ! B' jeg 1 ,,,,w. i E A ., Q I, E ,E E , Xt a , W e ne! , E t N 1 L, F, H 11 ffm 1115! ,Q5111 111 1 11 E1c:miRoNgcsfqsTU- 1 . . 1m Mike Bggxg, 11-2'1?ryg3?gown1'?'gTim - I 7- ' X 1 :i im11a: 7111! Wi n !1111m11m111.g-. 111 A .g.111ssl , ' H i H 1ffj2SDb.vLs, Tom Maigiln, M1ke11vIf'af5ya,fqim'11g?' 353111 , 11 1 ' W 11 mf 11 111: 1 1 1112 :111 1115: EJ ZEZEQ .1-11 - H 1 11 E . 'iz 'Q 2 Ei: 1w111 111 ii 1 isa QE 1 1 ' ,, 11 !, 111 1f fp N, ,lg 5. 51211 QW I' 111113 1Vfv95?: sssgzi EYE 1 , 'ss' :iv Q A , 1 Q as 111 -, . iff...-'fi 1 hz. W, fs? f 112'- 5 - if ' 111 i' 2 ' ,, W MM., NE 22511 ,V ff-in W fi E53 fig: ? 'Z ig H55 T 1 f 3,4 111111 52 Zi' Z gi ' Sf L , sg :LH 1 35? W ' - '?: fs 1 ni? 1 Y :rn :E . 'if 'H 'QQ 1 K 1 1 1 L :al .af .ma- - , if? 1 - 11 1 1 wi? H. wax? 11 . K X Eu - i gs, , 1 555. B- my W Meiji ' if ww ue , uw . U uw X mm n, H Mlkiif? 1 fm if M ,sf 1' if sm in sam f ka Y Q '- ze: wwwiw lm vu wed K 'W . .H I if ll' m N 1 5 . 4 U gi, f ty , ' FRESHMAN ELECTRONICS! STUDENTS: Jim Adams, Tom Brovsm,Ken Gordy, Gary Hixenbaugh, John Love, Mike Morrow, Bill Sheehan, Ralph Westercamp. A Q 0 iss Spring: 7Vi11rlz-1 4 arilng Miss Linda Harvey reminds us of the warmth of Spring. She is a freshman at C.C.C. and plans to major in speech-drama. Linda, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Harvey, of Tracy, Iowa enjoys going to the drags during the summer. 1 --'vin X 'Q--J 1 'ggi 3 fav? ' -' ,Q 4 4, J. 5 -.Z K i- ' ks?-Q wp . 'fm-mfg, ---M ., , . -5- Q'5,'3ff'g'0g1', .Rai-' i ',. ,n l I '. ,,.'Wx-ffl--7.x .J-S 'Z' - :173':. -- xl 4 - z Q -, ,U ,V Q , 1' if-',,'1,y1-5 L .nz 4, f-N , , , V N, 5 , 'ws 1- I g Am- :1--. . ,wi: f+ A' A' i 2 W M J , A A-'.f ' griiien-1? -' ' :,- '- 5 w 1- -' 5, 11,14 1 31,5 V .X n - - 1' T ,611 .f ' -, ri. lu- , Q J A --.., V W, 9. fav.: .T .,..i, -, - M- . 1- , .W . ', ,, -,. .- -.-fm: -,NL , -- - f 1'-'? - M A -r , 4 ' '1.i.-1-2--jan--F: w fsgem.-:gv19+?--,fri-' - .f :' . -,,, . --' 1 ,.--' 1,1-..,4L,.-.f ' -..nE,,-4.,: ' 5,-'-'fZ:.-. -- - '.-Ae: '- i 4 i J ' f 1 ' fit-Lf' .D-'ir 'g 1-'I'? fs' fr,-'QFW' '- LY1'??i'f7-fr .4 r , .-Li?-R14 ' - . . A' . --i- ff--n4f'lf? --., - f- .74 '--if '- 5f'fC? f- ff. - ' : -'f-ff'2e- 1 if mf.:- -ein 'iff '1 'X ' -' ' ' V .- L I .- U i ff.'Vl'QK'? .4132 H-'f5if1 ':te-qfn1'?i-Enixi-1-1 fr'J11u:-if'-ffi:-vfalf' a fa After many struggles, the FALCON'S TALE finally made its permanent appearance during the second se- mester. It is published by a staff of college students 12 7 alnznifs ale who enjoy the challenge of newspaper work, and is sponsored by Mr. Craver. Besides gaining invaluable experience, the students also make many new friends. The papers purpose is to tie all segments of college life together and be the campus voice at C.C.C. Pictured at the right are co- editors Jean Whisler and Nancy Bryant. , . 1 I I . If f , 55 55 2? - FEE! 55? af I QLQT., -' ' Ar F u V gk. .. E E 11 iw- VE? '15E1 Y3Z???fW ' 1. . 1 1 5 314 ' ' 1' 1 W 11- ai -.r 1..1.:111s. . 1, 'T 111.- .. f 1 1 Hg X :Egg ' Q WX .. ggi im Q15 Q 3 Na ,252 55 11, BF 1: HJ r 1 na 11 ' 11 11 41-1 1 11 Qm 11 1 M E' . 5:21541 s 1 1 52 gm ,171 ,E 1 1K 1 , if ' 1r, -- 4 E: Q .R ' Q: 1 1 11 3 vii? fiivf' J' Q 11 2. 11 1 I- ,I I .-gf ,117 ll' n 1- 115 4, Y, 1 11 R1 1 W 1,3 -21111, F111 ,S Ji- . u he I :111 5 71 1 ' 1.-' 111 1, ,mr W A , 1 11 1 131 11 11.1. 1 1 3 47 1 1 L 1-,' 1 3' 1 1 1, .git .2 A' 355 1 21111. L, E' 1 1:15, 1 111 r1,' 1 1f Mx' 1 115 1 'r 21 1 W: '1 11 ' M P. . V- 1 11 EEE. 11 1M ,. fs 11 11 11,W Y, -1 1 x ! Q 14 1 1 gf 11 551111 ,ff X X 11 H H1 : E Q sg- za' 551 15? 11 Img 11 ,1 11152 1 5 awk, S 1131111 11 :.- 1 ,E-'--V.. ,, - .. 22' L l. 5152 11 , f 1' -mg . ,Lf H? ,.25!i' , 121, BN. 1 Z gg, .4- 5 aw .- gg: 5 11 E 5 11..?v' ' ani 1 j LLYET11 'Q ..g 11' 1 11 f: F,111111. 11.11 11,152 514111111111 1 EF,-,1 11.533 if 175111 Q1'4'f.1 E- 1 1.1 A2111 -1 ,ap 1 11s.i11 1 11. ' '-? .' 11 F111 9-TE? iff,-1. ' :Q .11-11 . .Snr g- Q1 :11 .-.1 fi -71. 1 ' 111-I-gi . ,- A L1 Lxzrjllgz 1.3 '- -mn 1 1.12 511157.-fm, 1 '- 1111lk1-l'1i ew -1 1 1 -Q 1 5511 ' ?g:: 'SEQ B 1 1 1 .EE 'Q . E K' e 1-PW I JH .mmgrl ui nw 53: I ii a. Sl 5. K F , hr J'2H 9itB11E1E1IIf5 33525 51032115 Qsiiendanis ink gtlfluir and Q1harluii2 'jl?li112 and 7 H2211 ggrzxtirunl Paris at Night was the theme of a very success- ful Spring Formal. The Student Council created a Parisienne atmosphere by a charming fountain, sidewalk cafe, and gay striped canopies. Reigning royalty were queen Anne Mart, king Larry Hart. First attendants were Charlotte Kline, Wes Stevens, Second attendants were Eileen Brattrud, Nick Muir. QBIIBBII 11112 and Eking 7Vz1rrQ F' W Y' . uurilq fmnuzrl Gllqilrlriznk K1 ,wig w ww V W M- H ,255 gg H i ,Q V as my 1:5 V ag iii JW 1 aa IM i,, ' an m I It sas HTH H T.. , H. 4. it yr H ea uiiigktswi w wi fri' 733 u R 'fs ff , .ti H 1.3. sm- if 11 fy 'Z NE . r R W' HER it H in H 'vi mu' W?-.E W QQ M W .sf H Y sg ,Ze 3 ,, in f f A i.. fx-was 1 'su 11' i,zJ2,. is , , . xx 'Ng gp. ' i ,..,, W A , ,slwwu ...Q Goldsmith's Daughter Cynicia ........ Royal Nurse . . Chamberlain . . Royal Wizard . . Paretta .... Mathematician . . Jester ...... Princess Lenore . . King ........ - . Piano' Accompaniment Written: By James Thurber r . , w i ,M Q9 . 35 ,X-. ,rf , ' was . 3 1 sa :QW-, 012151 . . . . Charlotte Kline . Vicki Gibson ......BarbBean . . Darrell McDannald . .... Rick Long . Bev Collins . . Ron Snyder . . Don Hawkins . . Linda Harvey . . Wes Stevens . . . . Gloria Spring Dramatized: By Charlotte Chorpenning Produced by the Theater Workshop Class Directed by James Schupp 76 vim Q it 1957 t at sf H , gaze 5 K am E? ,g-.5 'J hPEIiBI' is -x.ov',-gs:- --.1 Everyone has his own moon. Everyone 'has' agoal that makes him reach out. If Yyou've ever' sought for some uncertain goal' or striven 'unceiriainiy after acer- tain goal, you 'know that- feeling. You 5'i ithaj: another findividua1's5lexfiianation of his, ' brings your goalf iiiaz reaiifcy. 'Thafii nfs to you. ' on - s In this play, ia Qgoldeni moon brings illusioned child. It is a life of happiness'rwvhich iizi5 deep roots. Money can't ,buy this happinessg magic: can t create his happiness. But' suddenly a new meaning of' life developsg the XHOOI1 is capturediand happiiiessgexistsg., Life. is lighted up so 'that new, broader horizonifgan pei H How many? ealfe there in your an ui - new -one suddenli iiiiow iiifi to replaiceiw one? in the slight, ofjethe new moon presentedmijlgivianif Moons your eyeso should have a. wider ,perspe6tiven, i and--jusi: perhafls--eyerjihing means more than if once did. V 1 f se. - -ox-. mi' 5 1 I V Jo X ' Q If on ve. ' i 5 1 n-' i ' i fre 'if-ff Qs o ' -2. ' E eff? V! 2- 'N ' Ae, , A .i m M W J- if-5 'awww , -, ' ws, -.,,, ,,,,4,.,,,,-..-e, W 4, 7 , J , ,Ve YW, ..... .SEQ ,, , ,. EIIIQ nuns 'M stream -' -L: A Fl 1 1 ii, me 1 - ,iw Mg I' 5 :E I l u wi vw I 5 ,, M M Al Bi1'dSe11 Steve Duncan Bob Fellows 7 zrselmll Coach Pat Daugherty it W Wm H my ,E I ,dw T JL The Falcon Nine set a new school record of 15 wins and 9 losses in its two-month spring season. The Birds season opened with a 25 man traveling squad making a trip to Missouri and Oklahoma for a 5 game series April 5-10. Invited to participate in the Bacone College invitational tournament at Muskogee, Oklahoma, the Centerville squad left Centerville April 5th and traveled to Bolivar, Missouri where they met Southwest Missouri Baptist College for a single game before travel- ing on to Muskogee. The Falcons were consolation cham- pions at Muskogee, dropping their first game to Oklahoma Military Academy, 5-1 before coming back to post wins over West Ark College of Fort Smith, Arkansas and Poteau College of Poteau, Oklahoma. The Birds met Southwest Baptist College at Bolivar on the way home and posted a '7-1 win to complete the successful southern swing. Starting the home season the Falcons split with Creston Community College before sweeping four double headers from Marshalltown, Burlington, Creston and Kirksville, and splitting with Grand View, Ellsworth, and Muscatine. Clinton knocked the Birds out of tournament competition, and the locals dropped a pair of games to Midwestern College of Denison, Iowa. Rain cancelled doubleheaders with Clinton, Keokuk, and the Iowa State Freshmen, plus a three game series with Canton, Illinois. On May 1 the Falcons moved into first place in Iowa Junior College Competition when they split a double- header with Ellsworth, bringing their record to 9 wins and 3 losses, with an overall record of 14 and 5. The school record was broken May 9 in the second game of a doubleheader against Muscatine, the Southwest Dis- trict champions when the Falcons won l to O, finishing with a record oi 15 and 9. ,J ,,.,., ,,...-- I L.,,.ffif rjwr,' 1 I 'F or? , -, -Aw 1'- ---1 1 ,H 7-if , I I w ,,,, ,,,4 . Y,,-YYL I 1 , ' w .+o 1 lHl?' ko , of !ll,' X ' :N 'w 1' 1, w , s 'IIJIW-Lff g 4? !,,i1fwWVIrtiM?1 ' !!11!w ..-L .1 ,, ,,f-1--. ,1...l.. o o U Jim Golden Steve Shipp t. . - ,- i.hn. , lam. 4' J I, '1, L ' .. 5-N wig' 2-J' 1 'K A ' H Qgljn , M - -.- Q,- J ' . Hyfx Llp. , . A,' in - . 4: , x . . - .,- . W f xv I M, V c X ' A x' 3 Pr Q v Q, SDAJX ',f f ' V 'nt I- . l .:1'fi'H? Qi' Jr X' V 'W'- V W df fn U .xl C . X 1. 'sl ' 1 ' 4 lk ' ' 5 h ME' N f 7 ' ,,,,.,V .. --V vet- . - . .. if '1SCf:5n'T'tf. . T QV o 4 M ' fl . ff ' ' fu. -J -zwfmg: .1.5,fe',,.. Q 1 3 -X -' if-:fi'f1r:'-gmgzw ' ' f-1 ' rs 'Q Q 1 . -','1if-JT- Hx, ' .ff fu ':fi? ' 19 - .. ' f Q1 -Au 1. 1 .. --.-v,-2 l.- -X . f P., -.---wg, ,. ,4 ,, In ,I ,L - ,,?.:-L',,7-:., V- '-' if : rg:':Jl-Fit: 1 -ri 5TE f:fii' gg- i 1 . -1: .Fit 11fw:'i'PE'54f' '1 5525.-1.1, 1-'Biff-'z55l53fpT . ' ' --auth-F1-1 Z -. ' - . .W--, LJ -- '- ,,-,,, Ftmi-bw, V - 54, ,hyat , ' gif J . gl 4.1. , A -- A .,,-. , - ff' -- fl ' f fe - 1:mf.f.-f4i',1k-' . -4 M. se' 'A 1 Q. 9, ., g.., -,,r.-4 ... 5 f w h -1. ,rigs Eg 5 J 151: ?A?7f15 . 1:51-T . -1e,g, , 'i1. J ,. , ,M F z, -Q., , . I , 7 5.1.3 fm,-,,,iv5:N2',fg+ 1Q3-' 153'-fE?,'.f.2:11,5 -rx. Q5 ,gee-42 5:5 'H' Wisem- Rick Mathews ' Uv: Nick Muir Dave Staie rt Bill Thompson A 1 .. . 'fr . '. 4 1 1: X :., - . '.' 'f i , 1, wh ' ,lr K .NM ,,,.y,,5'1Q4,, al 1 x- J x lg fs:-egg: ' ' 1 A , 'f-1 3 , 1 ff, x . x ' f ' 3 ..pY'f.,- 541, f ' ' bl ki M- V- X v,:'g'f5Fg.g :: ' -', ' A ,1 . iT,,'fl' '37 ,r ,rv v'v+4'.f4'v.' L-513136. 1'-::4-Lv .- -' 'Rig ': ... ' TF, - 'C' .-, I fa 'S ...Z -sf-5.-ml. .1 51122 A - ' 'gxzlf-- v,-:1- .-w 'Q I1 ' In-w?f': : 'g2?T'5 lif 31 VSFP rilcl'-..?J :'g3fg ,:.1ff.' T--,--,r.v.T1Y.h .w 4fe,,-,e,,,.-L' fi- 'E - .Zz Y ,: L'1Z If .'A11 jf: n ,L..1' .'x4-315152 fr 1.,.!' Vlieiggnf if-j 2 ' '14 . nz, 'IH- 'j,4l' JfJT?1'y ' 797 . ,'?'l-:'AE'-1.: -ti-'GA' - .. ,gh , A Efggye- .1 .,-2554mg.5Lf: va. :W-1W.e51f:2: '? 'i--he x I 54? xv' .. v.. H -H . .- Jbrqig-,4: iwfkzf .,.-gp,-.. ' WV . , , 1 L j'- ,,., .,H se-1- 1 2'M?'f '--A1 V- ' 1 V 3 -- 'r 'f IF E new ,izzg-QT9:.viQ.'wf'zfa1wsFf - '- fix. '- . . vfzszsezifm- , -1 w g .mf f ,e,-gf LV ' 'G1.-:ri -we' f 'LTV' Fil' 'puff' ' ,fe lla' nz-'rw L:-151-.-.s.-1. --c- L -un .,,..-,..H7fpn rank The C.C.C. track team finished the 1967 track season with flying colors, ending up 2nd in the con- ference, with the seemingly unbeatable Ellsworth taking men returning, so the 68 season looks promising. The three high point men are Rick Stevenson '77 1!4, Larry Hart 71 1!4, and Neal Farnsworth 67 112. This year marked the first trip to the ' 'nationa1s by any Centerville track athlete and the experience gained by both coach and athlete should prove valuable in the future. 1- V . ' .M V , 2-alas V - avg.. n c i xi... , , .y..c Ai I Larry Hart Rick Stevenson Neal Farnsworth first. Centerville's track team has many qualified letter- 1... 5 am. Di if izgbk 35- L1-4521. 'Legs gf-W. ' , '-L 'fj+1. ,-5,jz.f,f'1 v'-F 4. 1 1, 1 Ex 21' Fu, .f 4 'ln ' -'uk .51 X, xx I A , a :px -,1,1,..-. ., . 1 ff. -v.'. '-'- ' . 4. pr. - 1 V Y H ,lldgyg 2 , r f .N-gg . , J ' :Lv e , 1 'a ' I? . ' .',mr-.,..+f fi: '-all , , .fa Pictured above is Jack Mott, this years Medialist. ear Y-:::ie Lg E 3, 1 N44 ... , ' ,f I ' v n V if ,I -x I 4 , - ' ,fv,eQi, f ' ' ' ' W., . ' xx, . A vm , , An ,y -rv. . , .A , ' U' . -ali ' N11 ,fx,'1MAAf4 Yv 'IEW V -V . , . , .- Q AAA 411 xVf'1:1 vvur' 4 if 1 , .fu t , .15 ERUEIBIIBE, Eiurner mlqeerleanlerazf-2 Eflinclzx firm flung, 3125111 gffllini, ilanevjeblclen, Qpeggg gililendersun, giluise Clbusleg Snphnmnrn cfliheral Qris . . . TOM AVERY Kirkwood, Illinois DENNY BAUGHMAN Unionville, Missouri JAYE BAXTER Greentop, Missouri BARBARA BEAN Centerville SHERYL BERNARD Albia PENNY LEE BILLINGS Albia -1 W., S'- I 3 if' ,aa F if: ' fi- 11-I Pi DENNIS BINGHAM Chariton DARCIA BINNS Eddyville ALAN BIRDSELL Taylorville, Illinois MIKE BLANKENSHIP Livonia, Missouri. KEITH BLIN Central City RAY BOYD Milton LARRY BRADLEY Centerville BETTY BRATTRUD Centerville EILEEN BRATTRUD ' Centerville LARRY BUEHLER Centerville RICHARD CALHOUN Moravia ANTHONY CAPALDO Albia DONALD CARMODY Melrose J OE CARR Melrose MARY LOUISE CHEBUHAR Rathbun WADE CLARK Centerville BEVERLY COLLINS Derby DAN COULSON Mount Ayr LARRY DEAN CROW Centerville GENE CURRAN Russell MERRILL DAVIS Moulton NORMAN DAVIS Chamton JUDITH DEAHL Ul'11OI1V111G HOWARD DE ZWARTE Dallas ANN DINNEEN Melrose RICHARD DOUD MOYHVIH ROSALEE DUDLEY Centerv11le C AROL E ATOC K Centerv1lle RON EGGE RMAN Tay1orv1lle, Ill1no1s Centerv1lle RICK ELLIOTT Centervllle BOB FAST Knoxvllle J AN ICE FAUNCE Bloomheld RODNEY FAWCETT Knoxvllle GARY FOWLER L1von1a., MISSOUFI JIM FOWLER Tay1orv11le I111no1s JE AN ELLIOTT GENE FRY Humeston RICHARD FRY Humeston JAMES GASS Lovilia HE NRY GE E RY Harvey RIC HARD GOLIK C ente rville RONALD GOLICK C ente rville na, ue ROBERT GRAY A1b1a ROBERT GRIMES Bussey KENNETH HAAS Un1onv111e, MISSOUFI RALPH HALFERTY Derby PHILLIP HANKAMMER Hedrlck DELBERT HANSEN Centerv111e MELVA HARDING Chanton LAWRENCE HARRYMAN Douds RICHARD HARVEY Humeston JOHN HASELHOFF Bloomfleld DON HAWKINS Russell JAMES HAYWARD LeRoy JIM HAYWORTH A1b1a LLOYD HEDRICK Pleasantvllle ROSE HELLYER Corydon JIM HOLLINRAKE LOV1112. ROBERT HOOVER Centerv111e LARRY HOPE Albla X 29' ..-r 4vu - '1 ? 553 1-If up-1' qvvf 'WF4 . 'I 'EH A ff- 9 in 5: 1 ,SZJQA :, Ag.-A - . X I Aw -..-P f' 1 :N t 1 sz , H X l wb v I Eu I I w HJR' '-'til V ' 355552 1 , ,f ' X Eff: , I- .I-I X Y , , ul ELIZABETH HORSTMAN Rathbun RICHARD HOY Bussey WAYNE HUBLER Columbia DE NNIS IN M AN Albia ROGE R IRVING C hariton LE E JAC OBS Centerville DAVID JAMES Ottumwa CRAIG JEFFRIES ' Russell BONNIE JOHNSON Ottumwa EARL JOHNSON Lacona I ROD JOHNSON Knoxville MIKE JUDGE Albia BARBARA KING Winterset CHARLOTTE KLINE Albia MICHAEL KNAAK Hedrick KRIS KOESTNER Centerville MIKE KUCERA Garden Grove .GARY LENNIE Albia MAVIS LEWIS Allerton PATRICIA LEYDA Bloomfield I LINDA LOU LONG Centerville THOMAS MQCLURE Garden Grove JOHNNY McCLURG Moravia SHIRLEY MCDONALD Albia NANCY MCFARLAND Agency KAROLYN McKEEMAN Creston MARY ALICE ME DLAND Mystic BOB MAHAN Newton RICK MATHEWS Cincinnati DEAN MATTIX Oskaloosa ROBE RT MAVIN Knoxville VE RNON ME INDE RS Pella DON MIDDLETON Downing JOSE PH MILIANTA Chicago BEVERLY MILLER Centerville MARY SUE MOFFITT Mystic 2 .5 -- Tl '- ,L i- '5 'eg Z. ap. .Q 1 J REED MOORE Seymour ROGER MOORE Centerville STEVE MORRIS Rathbun DICK MORROW Seymour PATRICIA MOTT Tracy ROGER NIMMO Monroe KATHY NORTON Chariton DAVID OEHLER Moravia NANCY PADAVICH Centerville LARRY PALMER Corydon CARLOS PAUGH Humeston AL PAXTON Ottumwa LARRY PEARSON Humeston PATRICK PERRY Bloomfield ME RRILL PETE RSON Centerville JOHN PETT IT Centerville JOYCE PINKE RT ON Unionville, Missouri C HRIS P ORTE R Mystic 3 i Patricia Mott and Wesley Stevens were the proud re- cipients of the Service Awards given to two Centerville Community College sophomore students each year. The students, who are required to have attended C,C.C. for DE LON POTTER Humeston DON PRICE Moulton CINDA RAY Centerville DON REYNOLDS Russell CHARLES RICHARDSON Milton KENNETH RICHMOND Ottumwa two years, are selected by the faculty by vote and elim- ination. The students are judged by their contributions to the community and the college, particularly to the college students. sl! yis LINDA ROMITTI Centerville ROGER RUPE Bloomfield DORAN RYAN Bloomfield KEITH SACKETT Mount Ayr RAND SALISBURY Unionville, Missouri ROY SANDBERG Centerville NORMAN SEALS Centerville DENNIS SHANKSTER Centerville JACK SHEPARD Centerville DAVID SHELQUIST Moravia ROGER SHINN Knoxville RICK SLOAN Pella EDWARD SMITH Humeston HOPE SMITH Avery MIKE SMITH Chariton RONALD SMITH Chicago, Illinois LA VERNE SMUCK Waterloo LE ONARD SNIE GOWSKI Cente rville 4 u11'i laugh . . is been mark CLEO VON SNOW Novelty, Missouri DANNY SPILMAN Moravia WESLEY STEVENS Colfax ROBERT TAN Bloomfield HARRY TAYLOR Humeston LEON THAMKE Centerville 'SIT 'C 'f T77 DENNIS THOMAS Cambria MARVIN THOMPSON Oakland LINDA TRAXLER Stuarts Draft, Virginia JIM TRINKLE Bussey DAVID VANCE Albia KENNETH VANDEVOORT Pella MARIE VAN DORIN Moravia LORRAINE VAN ESSEN Tracy BENNIE VAN TOORN Allerton JOHN WAGNE R Ottumwa VINCE NT WA TSON Milton LINDA WEA THE RLY C ente rville JEAN WHISLER Centerville DANNY WILLCOXSON Bloomfield JERRY WITTMER Colorado Springs, Colorado NORA WOLVER Centerville RAY WOODARD Albia PAULLNE ZUKE Albia nu Il nehnr get uni uf Q'i.QI.CI. 1 at fnagl gg? E 1 'H -1. V V? 'I ' ' .1 Q 1 .1-f-4 4-bmi? 'BIG RIN he 01.01.01 0I1r1:m-3 uf hrlrig 4 nn stinking Don is the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Hawkins of Russell. Don is not certain where he will continue his education, but he will major either in political science or sociology. Don was an officer in the Young Repub- licans club for two years, and he was active in the drama department. Don worked' both his freshman and sopho- more years at the Centerville National Bank. He is spending his summer in Germany working on construction in West Berlin. 98 J-, .5-, VU., .J I , ?v'Wy fi' . . . e e -. . 'f -J.. ,-if., 'all r' , VV -T.. . I , l' !Yiizi!t:,: i' Qi. ,L .I Y Hi- V' in 1' V ' X . ' eff- rhlgcj' .,. '. 'v lr-,131 eg. 1, , , '. I L- .31--Z-' , up-.:,1cr' '- FE 'wi'-..'.,' ' . ' u f C : N 'anon' , , y -V gall 1' .iiiff-I '. A l -'few fa. f fl -Q A I Q' 3. X Y .gf M arg ln Qlhebulq, Mary Louise is the daughter of M Chebuhar of Rathbun. She majored Centerville Community College. N member of the Student Council for as secretary of this organization. in the Newman Club and Phi Beta tending college, Mary Louise work Centerville Water Works. Qailqg urinn Kathy is a student from Chariton. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale R, Norton. Kathy plans to attend State College of Iowa at Cedar Falls, entering the field of special education. She was active in the I.S,E.A,-N,E,A, and Phi Beta Lambda organizations. 100 4 an Qlunlsun Dan's home is Mt. Ayr and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coulson. Dan plans to major in civil engi- neering at Iowa State University in Ames. He was a starting member of the football team and was active in the Math and Science Club. nw muliwer Nora is from Centerville and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wolver of Rural Route 3. Nora plans to continue her education at a four year college, possibly Culver-Stockton. She hopes to become a math and science teacher. While attending C.C.C., Nora was a member of the Math and Science club, Phi Beta Lambda, the newspaper staff, and the Student Council. made Gllark Wade, the son of the Richard Clarks of Centerville, is a political science major and he will transfer to the University of Iowa at Iowa City. Wade played quarter- back on the C.C.C. football team and center field on the baseball team. He also was on the basketball and track squads. Wade received the Iowa Southern Utilities schol- arship award this year. 101 vu , jf, . :ggi r -' ' 'fl-.Lf E551 2f igSg,g.'7- 1 S- X A . 'NV ' U1 ag ff 'EW W ' mn ., -3,3 .' 'V V' fir? .- . E - , w f ' -- f : 4 14 - :- 3 .. ' of 4 4 Q 'ai' , Y ' E 22 I Q 2- :EW ,UW wx sg X . 2 w Lg Y 'Q Qi w.,,,5f ffizm.. In 2 Q. V uw , N5 sr na, ,E ' - , , 1 it W Bmw -1++ + . gzt1g 'am ulrii + 1 +++ 1 fHxCraig'?is from and his niothgf is M6452 Bernjch kgyambmg of jg? Mognas. cgaig eggggyepg' A if wiifgiiftendgforhheagfa 'Miiiigliliffz 'USQQSLE Q Teachgrs College at' nKirksvi.11e upqnfhcompliiion of ' 1 . ac?i?'?Qn .. 'sfudgnt ic W Crai ialso wbrked drivin 7 a schoiil busfat' the Iii h 7 as ,x g g Wm X ,ca Q D' ?3 in 352 Q4 E gf mjgiiiiwsexx M595 2 ff? H Lg 5? E- - Y W, - ay X3-3: H, 4 ji, V H, ' Q - 7: , 'E 2 5 . Y :EM QSM H1 iv Lgg H1 HWMVW 57 H WH N U' W .Q ww Nz- I gi.. H1 at -wg-,fsss .. is 3? .. Mm , , S - 3 A ..,,,1 ..v,, , 3 - M , Y HM xx Mg HH, lags' w Sig mg: :N m , W 5 H , , E ,- 2 , iw W w 'Sas A ,t - gg nf M YYY ,, Y, , ,A ,H , Y , Y ,Mn ,, E , 102 In U m' I ,. ?Gi : ri V fan' ,wht WSH af .. rw ? EL Fai glltluit Pat's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mott of Tracy. Pat plans to continue her education at Iowa State University at Ames, and will major 'in jour- nalism. During her two years at C.C.C. she was a member of the Student Council, National Rifle As- sociation, and Phi Beta Lambda. Pat was the Phi Beta Lambda representative to the national con- vention in New Orleans last year. While attending C.C.C., Pat worked at the college as Mr. Waddill's secretary. ming Iganlaiiirlq Nancy is a Centerville girl and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Padavich. Nancy will major in education at State College of Iowa at Cedar Falls where she has been awarded a scholarship. Nancy was on the Student Coun- cil and was a member of Phi Beta Lambda. She also worked in the business office at the college. as jgtennns Wes now calls Colfax his hometown, but he is the son of the Dwight Stevens', former residents of Centerville. He plans to study medicine at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. Wes was active both years in dramatics, having had important parts in the student plays. He was president of the Student Council one year, and organized and led the pep band. He was also a member of the Math and Science club and Phi Beta Lambda. This past year Wes has been employed at St. Joseph's Hospital in Centerville. 04 use 3iBHQBf Rose's home is in Corydon and her mother is Mrs. June Hellyer. Rose will continue her college studies at the State College of Iowa, majoring in education. While at C.C.C. she was a member of Phi Beta Lambda, I.S,E,A.- N .E.A., the Young Republicans club, and the pep band. 2 renugnizn Snhulzrrahip . . . Each spring C.C.C. holds its annual scholarship tea to honor all student recipients. This Tea serves as an excellent opportunity for the people of this com- munity to become better acquainted with the college. This year the Falcon extends a special congratulations to Linda Romitti. Linda achieved a straight 4. CAD for both her Freshman and Sophomore year, a feat never before accomplished at Centerville Community College. From the end springs new beginningsf Our physical year has ended. Yet, through it, we have bettered ourselves so that we can start a new life away from C,C,.C.--a beginning. But the memories will always remain. We, the 1967 FALCON staff, hope that these mem- ories will seem more vivid through the events our year- book depicts. We have tried to relive all the moments of fun, excitement, heartache, relief, and hard work you put into our school to make the yeara very unforgettable one. You and only you have contributed to make these things the success or failure .they were. And through these experiences you have learned and matured just a little bit more. It is with you in mind we have compiled this year- book. So we hope our story is an accurate representation of the 1966-67 school year. And to the sophomores---best of luck in your 'fnew beginning . 106 K y x 11 5 K -., ru. .1-5. 'Er A V- 1. XS .. it ' -4- 9: E in 'Q x M 4.3. ,.L gpg