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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1973 volume:

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F E' :J 'flil:'fX'?f7'I A ' figfi' ,,'7'IF5f1.'wfL'.511f .f5' -I W 'Q l X INDIAN HILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE CENTERVI LLE, IOWA Eloise Gosch Allen Chickering Co-Editors Volume Thirteen Jeff White and mom. -ui Pancake Day. lf?'6i4j w - .-'VN ,. 14--.- 1 1 V N f V I x 1 Wliw, X , w V511 PM ffcwur .. ij V ' 1 -- Y 5 ' K vw s , w. 1- sarf'-z1,,,1 - , Y' 'W '- 2 , .W , . r Fr . fl , , I 4 I ,Ii . i J X, , .J K W , 5 l 1 syt' , fy I .1 1- .Kb Mr. Forney Cookie and Mr. Van Oort. y Dorm life an Creativity. f Q , 4 Would you believe Kid Lit.? ! may Y Clark and Brunow campaigning. + zff ,a, 31 , .- my R fm., -4 ms . A 1 ?2gE f 'Q .14 ,, . .fy 4-mfg . , Y? :A ' m f , ,- .. . 'i.' la ' 7 .., W ' I-,I-..u' ' -' ' g. r e f' I X Q : A. 31' ii -S-A M . -H zu 1 V' 'F-i -E 155 . J il ..f' - ' 's-579 ' V . Q H . H+ . sv 99111. li Lk X I Y J. 1' , - , Q . -' P ' A ar Q ffl! ittfa ' 1 If-5, .1 , , 5,1 . , , vi.. 1, 'R+ w f- .- .. P if iff .- ' ' 'gf' - , 'i, N B-' 2' 3 fi Ron Oswalt. ii.. 5- Van Anderson. Coach King. I Q. Q 1 ' gf c 'Z C' 2 noni 0' YF? 1 ifqi FK M.- . The Lottery. 4 fn .PU V1 4 '??f1f'f0 D Y Q K ..' S 4. Q . Campus. Mr. Burkey. Jeff White. A., M y , M . q 6 I . 5 ., ' wha: xi ,ful ,S 'ff' V . , -W n x w 'ug 'F Mwgf wg- L - ' . - '1, -u. ' 1 ' ' ' V , ' .. as ' ' W 1-. Ai-g'Nji,' ,Z 5 'L 1 'w sig , fl .f4::-1-'2.'-A ...., '1 z.. ' . '- 1 1 1--5f fi'4 '5'?ff?' .. ' N. , , , ew I ,, '-.WI , iff A' 2. :Jw Jim Spry. ,rv ff Pep rally. 5 ,Xa L da ,,, L .... U -..4..m - M ' 'QU Eiffww., 1' S5 ' -'s 1. -ri if Q i f 1 - - ul 5 E 1 an 2, x 1: .0 Y ,X .aha- ,,, Jg, .., , ,gg :ii 5 , ,,,,,, M, Hg'-v, 1-.Ng F SS' .X- K Q -Qc ' xi W? 1 Y f.n ,J ff C' -J 15.-.:,,-1 ig i. J' mu, wx, . x .x- N -1, ami My-4 -. ,S WF g..n 4, 13, .-,o ,. if ii ' -Q 'E 1 K was Numa, The 73 Falcon is a student's book, filled with numerous pic- tures to remind you of IHCC. This was a year of changeg new courses were offered, the multi-purpose building was in the process ofbeing constructed, and of course new faces added to the character of our college. Many other photos show the beauty of southern Iowa. iff I 7 T' .aa 4' ' ' T. x ,.i . . I :U Q .. -xx W, i K x E nf tm, -'L H IF YOU'RE NOT WHERE YOU'RE AT, WHERE ARE YOU? x-- At one. This is part of the illusion. Life's nothing but thought patterns from the universal truth. Joe Mcllhon Q 4 1 WHAT S MORE IMPORTANT, TODAY OR TOMORROW? Because you have a chance to improve on today. Diana Billings WHAT IS THE MOST DIRECT BENEFIT OF SPORTS? The getting to know girls from other schools. The development of a better relationship be- tween schools. Teaching girls to work together- -Cooperation. And recreation helps people in later life. Frank Cortesio Girls Basketball Coach Ye , ,L X WHAT IS HAPPINESS? Happiness is sharing the joys of life with others. Happiness is love, keeping busy doing the things you enjoy. Happiness is peace of inind and peace with our fellow man. Happiness is what life is really about. To be fulfilled in life is to be happy. Jan Moore IS IHCC ALL YOU ANTICIPATED IT WOULD BE? '4Not really. It's more than I thought it would be. I heard it was Z1 rinky-dink school. I think it is better academically here than the two colleges CCentral Missouri State, Warrensburg and Central, Pellaj I attended before coming here. Jeff Sents WW WHAT IN LIFE MAKES YOU SMILE? 1 A warm, sunny day. 4 .loan Dorothy 1 I 3' fs ,F WHAT IS YOUR IDEA OF FUN? Something that is a little bit exciting but that you feel it's OK so you can enjoy it. Edna Ward I a E I DO YOU THINK STUDENTS EVER CHANGE? No, I don't think students ever change. Universally they are the same no matter the time, year, or place. Generally, every student experiences the same, rather they have different experiences but the end results are the same. DO YOU FEEL 18 YEAR OLDS KNOW MORE TO- DAY THAN l8 YEAR OLDS OF PAST GENERA- TIONS? No, the maturity and the extent of how much they know about how the world works is the same. They aren't exposed to more things, just different things. Maturity is the learning of a person's limitations. We all have a Golden Boy image of ourselves, but with maturity one realizes we aren't all we thought we were. Larry Van Oort English Instructor IF DREAMS WERE FOR SALE, WHAT WOULD YOU BUY? uHappiness-contentmentf' IF YOU COULD BE OR DO ANY- THING YOU WANTED TO, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? l'l'd have something to do with English. Not teaching but something with litera- - , - av ,... .-.WY . Y - i- 5 ture O1'jOl.11l1E1llSI'll. .L L i X ,RQ Gail Bassett www' V Secretary H Y'AV A YV Y WHAT INTRIGUES YOU? 5674777 WHY? alt has a special meaning and I won't go into thatf, Janet Cottrell -Q. 'iv N' Q fig x I' Ist. i if My 3 'N WHAT DO YOU THINK OF PEOPLE WHO ASK YOU STUPID QUESTIONS? g'Consider the source and answer it. Scott Strait df Eli ldllld was just one part of a very busy day on the IHCC campus. It was also visitor's day and we sponsored a journalism work- shop for area high school students. Everyone was welcomed to the picnic lunch of roast pig and chicken, baked beans, pop, and potato chips. kgfnlffln .W A--5 ff 1 Y mis! , 1 I. . . 4-X U .4 ,Q . ., if f 3? w J, W I ,. -Q? . 4-. - - . .Q , qt .J-.. - ,,a, QQ? -1. , -.JI-1 nv 'ju 'X 'N N M- I U Q3 YN Not only was there great food . . . We had tours, ,Z X journalism meetings and the afternoon was high- lighted by a double header against arch rivals, Ells- worth. The Golden Falcons gloriously won both games. 2 f wk' -4 Y, -7' Z J,- ff v ,1 III HI: 'IIE :Is II -1 In' Il , 1 ,..I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I II 11 I 'I I Y. l X di, -...::n,y I vk I F 551 5, f 1 F-P pn. A 'J iii 'M 1 ,, 1 , . ' fi L.. LL, f l gf-514:-'. A Ctopj Paul Forney and Marion Romitti fabovel Lyle Hellyer irightj Dr. Mel Everingham, President fleftj Wayne Gerkin fbelowJ Ron Eggerman and Dick Sharp ,. ..... , Har.. Crightl Frank Cortcsio and Jim SPW Cbelowl Don Wilkinson und Nor- man Thu lbelow rightj Evuline Jones fbottomj Ron Oswalt Dun' WE sfls 2 --mf I Q I iw! r W at I ' -frf .ff 9 H' ,r sv I9 fleftj Lurry Van Oort and Ralph Burkey fbelowj Charles Dickerson fbelow lefty Harold Kepner Cbottoml Pat Daugherty 1 5 , fright? Barb Kruzich Cbelowj Jim Schupp Cbelow rightj Mary Jewett .535 sf 1 H X 33 ff, -.,L,, . f ww- WL' ,? ,- if fleftj Bob Wells fbelowj Louise Smith, Jean and Jerold Kauzlarich Cbottom lefty Cynthia Keene Cbottom rightl Mary Anne Green x En' ' Aux! sf' -,.'- f V' 1?- Lgf gur- we-sr? frightl Theodore Harbour Cbelowl Jack Boylan and James Drake Cbelow rightJ Bill Bailey Cbottomj Virgil Bain H Q3 e i K5 , l F, .., Cleftj C. J. Hart fbelowj Richard Dutton Cbottomj Sherry Newell and Cecil Carlson nz fy luv! AC: ? 5. 5-A.. rw 4 Lu' v' ,n-1' 1 If l 29 frightj Larry Beune Cbelowj Gene Comero Kbottom lefty Ed Royse fbottom rightj Al Daniels fm..- K 3 fleftj Don McClanahun Cbelowj Elizabeth Sherwood Cbottom leftj Quentin King fbottom rightj Paul Curtis LP I ,L-rl NX' f 9 9. . QQ. Ctopb Christine Bailey Cabovej Kaye Washburn Crightj Edna Sherer Y 5 X , x 'X I W .X ftopj Gail Bassett fabovej Donna Howell fleftl Thressa Robinson lllflti lltlli UI Slrllllhti We think DEBBIE HOUSER is special because for her college is more of a chal- lenge than it is for other students because she is blind. When asked about IHCC, Deb said, This is a fine college. The only difficulty she experienced was finding her way to classes and what new student doesn't face that problem? Since Deb's books aren't printed in Braille, she tapes all of her lectures and has other people read her assignments to her. Her future plans include graduating from IHCC and then either transferring or opening her own pet store. Whatever, Deb decides to do, with her abilities and determination, no doubt she'll accomplish it. BILL BAILEY has supervised and taken many of the pictures for the Falcon, and without pictures a yearbook isn't effective. His talent and cooperation is greatly appreciated. DEBBIE RAINER is saluted because she is one of those people who everyone knows and likes. As one who lives a dorm life, she makes the most of it for herself and everyone concerned. Deb has helped in concession stands at football games, sings in a church choir, and though now awarded, she was nominated for Who's Who. All in all Deb means enthusiasm and fun. .Lg 43' I okq t EEUU tllllltfltfl We dedicate this annual to Mr. Jerry Vinton, the Coke man, as he is more well known. When the Falcons had a home game he was at the field early to see what he could do to help. He never leftg he was there until the last person was gone after the game. He was a welcome pair of hands in the concession booths. Whenever it was crowded he was always there taking and filling orders, pouring pop, finding change, and running across the field to keep things together. He would help us clean up afterwards so we could leave when the game was over. This is our way of saying a big THANK YOU for all his hard work and dedication! I WWELIEE3 ii , ,.-..- uq, 1' 1 . ,. ,....df CENTERVILLE Ferren Insurance Craver Lumber A V C O Finance George's Pizza and Steak House J. C. Penney Co. Ted Clark Thermogas City Book Store Claude Hawk Ins. Rosenbaum's Food Market Phillips Appliance and T.V. Jim lrelan's Mens Wear Allen's Hallmark Store Oehler Brothers Firestone Western Auto Associate Store Centerville Factory Outlet Grismore Jewelry Favorite Sports Kentucky Fried Chicken Double R Dairy Bar Centerville Shoe Hospital Rockwood's Store for,Women Bratz Studio, Photographer Carlson's Cigar Shop Bea's Tots-to-Teens Village Sewing Shop .'.1i' ' 1 E on Star Printing Valentine's Fabric Shop Sebben's Dairy Creme Meredith R. Griffing, Attorney Turner Radio and T.V. Daily lowegian Stagner Floral Guernsey 8r Colton, Lawyers Montgomery Wards Owl Rexall Prescription Pharmacy Danny's Place Mitchell 8a Chebuhar Floor Covering Willier Pharmacy Sears Catalog Sales Office Thorp Credit, Inc. Morton's Ben Franklin Store Trotter's Mens Wear Verl's Hat Shop Gambles Store MORAVIA Turner Lumber Company Art Fox Garage The Moravia Union Iowa Trust and Savings Moravia Furniture Flower Center Dr. Lee Den Hartog, Optometrist Hy Vee Dr. Patrick Gleason, Optometrist Iowa Southern Utilities Davis Paint Nesja's Wash 8: Dry Miller Wehrle Funeral Home Bratz Skelly Jefferson Savings and Loan Assoc Easter's Super Valu Dr. E.F. Ritter, M.D. Hardee's Fast Food Service Star Cleaners Centerville National Bank Johnson Funeral Home Dr. William I-Ieffron, D.O. Sherman Furniture and Carpet Dennis Valentine, Attorney Ellis Insurance Village Florist and Boutique WHAT CHEER Kochis Greenhouse and Flowers Wlill ?f J 3 v ,I . ii 1 ' rf 1 f Y A X A W- ' 'R an-,..- SW il bf ' Ai' H f C ff CJ 0 O ii ,Y .J kzlfifgigu W- N XFN' X A 11 L33 :.X Nh 1'- L f 'S ,J f 1.13. V iw was-fi 2337, :ff Best Dressed at Il-ICC .. e 3 4 .2 FW' il. .44- J N - 5,31 :. , 1 N W in r1nu,,u..-, ,,. 'arf' J.: ' Qi- -: . - . -Ti:-'ffm f'ff'v':f- ' SS' E Q-+ ' s 1 'af L ' , ' f- N N '-'- .-g - Euif I ,4 A I ,N Lf Q gf- ' 'AJ A Q fn - 4 v- ,.'+ . 1 A x qv -gg -.A -A Aw 'K , bf , , ,Y-it M -N - ' ' l 5 4 5-,r . .G 44 , L51 ,k s X' W- - -f 'ss .gl .g 91? -3 65 5 F V ,Y Sift 1-sf ' ws .ini ,i ' V L + ! ' . - J.: 4g2ff, ? Q91 A ff N' , p f , 'f n f , , , ., . gk '-.hi 4 - J Y JH- 1 2 ,L V . , . l q : . . . ,. 5 x 41 ACKERMAN, Bob, Des Moines, la., So., L.A. ADAMS, George, Albia, la., So., L.A. ANDERSON, Van, Ft. Piercey, Fla., So., L.A, APPLEGATE, Bill, Leon, la., Fr., L.A. BAETHKE, Sandra, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. BALLANGER, Ramona, Centerville, la., So., L.A BARCUS, Chris, Ottumwa, Ia., So., L.A. BARNHILL, Brent, Bussey, Ia., So., L.A. BEAVERS, Debbie, Mercer, Mo., So., L.A. BELLOMA, Jack, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. BENAC, Mary, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. BENNETT, Phyllis, Chariton, Ia., So., L.A. BENSON, Connie, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. BERNARD, Mark, Albia, la., lfr., L.A. BILLINGS, Diana, Albia, Ia., So., L.A. BLOZOVICH, Tom, Centerville, la., Fr., L.A. BOLANDER, Tim, Des Moines, la., so., L.A. BOLEY, Dennis, Keosauqua, Ia., Fr., A.M. BOLIN, Donnie, Moravia, Ia., F1'.,L.A. BRADFIELD, Don, Fairfield, la., Fr., L.A. BREWER, Ted, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. BREWTON, Greg, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., So., L.A. BRIGHT, Kathy, Lineville, Ia., Fr., L.A. BROCKUS, Betty, Moulton, lu., Fr., LPN BROWN, Debbie, Knoxville, Ia., So., L.A. BROWN, Mel, Ottumwa, la., Fr., L.A. BROWN, Regina, Unionville, Mo., Fr., L.A. BROWN, Bob, Seymour, Ia., Fr., L.A. BROWNLEE, Tom, Moravia, la., Fr., L.A. BRYANT, Carolyn, Centerville, la., So., L,A. BUCKINGHAM, Linda, Albia, la., Fr., L.A. BUCKLEY, karen, Knoxville, Ia., Fr., LPN BURKE, Dennis, Lost Nation, la., So., L.A. BUTTEL, Debbie, Centerville, la., So., L.A. CAPALDO, Don, Albin, Ia., So., L.A. CARLSON, Don, Morning Sun, Ia., Fr., L.A. CARR, Ken, Eddyville, la., Fr., L.A. CASADY, Robert, Unionville, Mo., Fr., L.A. CASADY, Roger, Unionville, Mo., Fr., L.A. CHRISTENSEN, Lance, Charles City, Ia., Fr., L.A CISKA, May, Albia, Ia., So., L.A. CLARK, Randy, Golesburg, Ill., Fr., L.A. CLAYTON, Loren, Des Moines, la., So., L.A. CLOYED, Carol, Albia, Ia., So., L.A. COLLETTE, Steve, Oskaloosa, Ia., So., L.A. COLTON, Mark, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. CONGER, Pat, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L,A. COOPER, Cecil, Moravia, Ia., So., L.A. COOPER, Mike, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. CORSO, Leo, Albia, Ia., Fr., L.A. COTTRELL, Janet, Russell, Ia., So., L.A. COULSON, Stewart, Russell, Ia., So., L.A. COULTER, Marlene, Storm Lake, Ia., Fr., L.A. COULTER, Mike, Ottumwa, Ia., So., L.A. CRALL, Kathy, Albia, Ia., So., L.A. CRANE, Suzi, Charlton, Ia., So., L.A. CROW, Jane, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. CURTIS, John, Melrose, Ia., So., L.A. CUSIC, Lovar, Detroit, Mich., Fr., L,A. DANIELS, Tony, Macomb, Ill., So., L.A, DANIELS, Kevin, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. DARLAND, Terry, Corydon, Ia., Fr., L.A. DAUGHERTY, Terry, Cumberland, Ia., Fr., L.A DAVIS, Mark, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. DENEY, Willard, Centerville, Ia., Fr., A.M. DES LAURIERS, Darwin, Huron, S.D., Fr., L.A. DICKERSON, Dale, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. DIXON, Rick, Moulton, la., Fr., L.A. DOGGETT, Alan, Numa, Ia., Fr., L.A. DOOLEY, Susan, Moravia, Ia., Fr., L.A. DOROTHY, Joan, Keosauqua, Ia., Fr., L.A. DOUGI-IMAN, Paul, Hammond, Ind., Fr., L.A. DOUGLAS, Greg, St. Louis, Mo., Fr., L.A. DOWNING, Don, Bloomfield, Ia., Fr., L.A. DOWNS, Renee, Seymour, Ia., Fr., LPN DOWNS, Margaret, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. DRAHOS, Robert, Waterloo, Ia., Fr., A.M. DUNKIN, Terry, Milton, Ia., Fr., L.A. DURBIN, Jimmie, Unionville, Mo., So., L.A. ECKERT, Cheryl, Albia, Ia., So., L.A. Af' FEET 4 xy: 9 4 4, is-ff--Q54 'KE Mk 1 sais 1 ly... 1n J in I 1 l 17'--Q.,-5 W v Y EDGINGTON, Geraldine, Albia, Ia., Fr., L.A. ELGIN, Mike, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. ELGIN, Peggy, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. ELLIOTT, Libby, Centerville, Ia., Fr., LPN ELLIS, Joyce, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. ENGEL, Randy, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. ENGLE, Jim, Unionville, Mo., So., A.M. EVANS, Randy, Des Moines, Ia., So., L.A. FARLEY, James, Miami, Flu., Fr., L.A. FIFERLICK, Tim, Cedar Rapids, la., Fr., L.A. FOGLESONG, Jackie, Moulton, Ia., So., L.A. FORTMAN, Randy, Ottawa, Ohio, Fr., L.A. FULLINGTON, John, Columbia, Mo., Fr., A.M GALBREATH, Tony, Fulton, Mo., Fr., L.A. GARDNER, Mike, Albia, Ia., Fr., L.A. GARWOOD, Dennis, Monona, Wis., So., L.A. GILSDORF, Frank, Toledo, Ohio, Fr., L.A. GNADER, Don, Council Bluffs, Ia., Fr., L.A. GOODWIN, Lyle, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. GOSCH, Eloise, Lineville, Ia., Fr., L.A. GREEN, Rita, Centerville, la., So., L.A. GROOMS, Greg, Ottumwa, Ia., So., L.A. GRUWELL, Denny, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., Dr. GUTCHER, Ed, Albin, Ia., So., L.A. HAAS, Fred, Unionville, Mo., Fr., L.A. HAIST, Jane, New London, Ia., Fr., L.A. I-IALL, Joy, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. HAMILTON, Alan, Leon, la., So., L.A. HAMILTON, Becky, Seymour, Ia., So., L.A. HARBOUR, Ted, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. HARRINGTON, Dave, Moravia, la., So., L.A. HARRINGTON, Sandi, Moulton, Ia., Fr., L.A. HECKART, Claudia, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. HECKART, Dan, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. HELLYER, Jill, Centerville, Ia., FL, L.A, HENDERSON, Joe, Canton, Ill., Fr., L.A. HENRY, Randy, Detroit, Mich., Fr., L.A. HERR, Les, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. HICKERSON, Jeanie, Seymour, la., L.A. HICKS, Galen, Brookfield, Mo., So., L.A. HIGGINS, Tom, Council Bluffs, Ia., So., L.A. HILLYARD, Mark, Burlington, Ia., Fr., L.A. HOLLINGSHEAD, Chuck, Chariton, Ia., So., L.A. HOLLINGSWORTH, Mary Beth, Centerville, Ia., Fr HORN, John, Moulton, Ia., So,, L.A. HORSTMAN, Janet, Centerville, Ia,, Fr., L.A. HORTON, Leonard, Gary, Ind., Fr., L.A. HOWE, Steve, Centerville, la., Fr., L.A. HUBBARD, Charles, Pittsfield, Ill., So., L.A. HUNTER, David, Unionville, Mo., So., A.M. INGERSOLL, Marieta, Unionville, Mo., So., L.A. JACOB, Daryl, Burnside, Ill., Fr., L.A. JAHNS, Larry, Davenport, Ia., So., L.A. JARMAN, Kenny, Unionville, Mo., Fr., L.A. JOHNSON, Cheryl, Osceola, Ia., So., L.A. JOHNSON, Tom, Ft. Madison, Fr., L.A. JONES, Gaylon, St. Louis, Mo., So., L.A. JONES, Janie, Linneus, Mo., Fr., L.A. JONES, Thomas, Linneus, Mo., Fr., L.A. KASTANTIN, Mike, Ottumwa, la., Fr., L.A. KAUZLARICH KAUZLARICH KAUZ LA RICH? KAUZLARICH KEEGEL, Susie, , Camilla, Centerville, la., Fr., LPN Kelly, Mystic, Ia., Fr., L.A. Mark, Centerville, la., Fr., L.A. Mike, Centerville, la., Fr., L.A. Albia, la., Fr., LPN KELLEY, Debbie, Moravia, la., So., L.A. KELLY, Mike, Dubuque, la., So., L.A. KERN, Robin, Laharpe, lll., Fr., L.A. KESAVADHANA, Noy, Sigourney, la., Fr., L.A. KIEFITER, Terry, Kale City, Minn., So., L.A. KING, Dave, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. KINNEY, Mike, Ottumwa, la., So., Dr. KOESTNER, Jim, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. KOLAR, Len, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Fr., L.A. KONECNE, Gale, Lovila, Ia., Fr., L.A. KOPATICH, Tom, Centerville, KOTKOSKY, Jolm, Kimberly, KRABER, Kathryn, Albia, Ia., la., So., L.A. Wis., Fr., L.A. Fr., LPN KUBLI, Mary, Bussey, Ia., Fr., L.A. KUJACZYNSKI, Don, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. 7 but Y Nl ?3:?iwV'wluu v2 P ' . 'AN' 'H'T 1 i f7TI3,'V C77 T' gr-uilvv N ' J ,VH W, L . . fistim i lx ,, N. I -, V .5gf,.:' , --1 iff' A' Jr- . A, mm , Q VQYQ1 Fi Nhxau. X-uw xx C-wmuv , LAKE, Betty, Corydon, Ia., So., L.A. LAMPKIN, Bill, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. LARKIN, Tom, Blakesburg, Ia., Fr., A.M. LAUTENBACH, Ester, Churiton, Ia., Fr., LPN LEACH, John, Allerton, Ia., So., L.A. LEAZER, .lo Beth, Corydon, Ia., So., L.A. LEE, Greg, New London, la., Fr., L.A. LONG, Gary, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. LONG, Steve, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. LORBER, Mark, New London, Ia., Fr., L.A. LOSEY, Lenora, Moulton, Ia., Fr., LPN LOWE, Carol, Humeston, la., Fr., LPN MC ANELLY, Doug, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. MC BRIDE, Jim, Des Moines, Ia., So., L.A. MC CARTHY, Rick, Galesburg, Ill., Fr., L.A. MC CARTNEY, Bob, Des Moines, Ia., So., L.A MC CONVILLE, Jim, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. MC COY, Craig, Centerville, Ia., Fr., Dr. MC DANIEL, Allen, Centerville, la., Fr., A.M. MC DANEL, Ian, Moravia, Ia., Fr., A.M. MC ELVAIN, Marvin, Seymour, Ia., So., L.A. MC FARLAND, Cliff, Blakesburg, Ia., Fr., L.A MC ILHON, Joe, Des Moines, Ia., So., L.A. MC LAIN, Richard, Stockport, Ia., Fr., A.M. MC QUARY, John, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. MALETTA, John, Mystic, Ia., So., L.A. MALONE, Tom, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Fr., L,A. MARCH, Dean, Danville, Ill., Fr., L.A. MARGET, Steve, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. MARTIN, Mark, Cantril, Ia., Fr,, L.A. MARTIN, Sharon, Lovila, Ia., Fr., L.A. MARTIN, William, Unionville, Ia., So., L.A. MATTHEWS, Earney, Udel, Ia., Fr., L.A. MERRICK, Marilyn, Sewel, Ia., Fr., L.A. MILBURN, Bill, Dallas, Ia., So., L.A. MILLER, Carol, Unionville, Ia., Fr., L.A. MILLER, Ken, Monmouth, Ill., So., L.A. MISKIMINS, Becky, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. MITCHELL, Arm, Clio, Ia., Fr., LPN MITCHELL, Mark, A1bia,Ia., Fr., L.A. L .N ft? - 'Q' f ', Q x L gr xg W 5 A I 1 X 4 ui L ,, , Y '. 3 ! ' ' . 'ft I 1 'i f f it MOBLEY, Greg, Centerville, Ia,, So., L.A. MONDS, Wonder, Miami, Fla., So., L.A. MONTGOMERY, Frank, Albia, Ia., Fr., L.A. MOORE, David, St. Louis, Mo., So., L.A. MOORE, Jan, Moravia, Ia., So., L.A. MORMAN, Gary, Dakota City, Neb., So., L.A. MORROW, Darrel, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. MUENCH, Mark, Belle Plaine, Ia., So., L.A. MURPHY, Mike, Moravia, Ia., Fr., L.A. MYERS, Karen, Centerville, Ia., l r., LPN MYERS, William, Fairfield, Ia., Fr., L.A. NEAL, Carol, Bonaparte, Ia., So., L.A. NEEL, Gary, Corydon, Ia., So., L.A. NELSON, Randy, Mediapolis, Ia., Fr., L.A, NEUBAUER, Robert, Centerville, la., So., L.A. NEVE, Vie, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. NEWMAN, Gary, Albia, Ia., Fr., L.A. O'DONNELL, George, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A O'DONNELL, Mike, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. ORWIG, Lois, Russell, Ia., Fr., LPN PACE, Vicki, Moulton, Ia., So., L.A. PETTIT, Nancy, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. PHILLIPS, Greg, Mystic, Ia., Fr., A.M. PIERCE, Jan, Bloomfield, Ia., Fr., L.A. PIERCE, Joe, Guttenburg, la., Fr., L.A. PIPES, Jack, Unionville, Mo., So., L.A. PIRTLE, Doug, Bloomfield, Ia., So., L.A. POWELL, Dave, Udell, Ia., Fr., L.A. POWELL, Diana, Moulton, la., Fr., L.A. PRICE, Roger, Moulton, Ia., So., L.A. PRICE, Velma, Oskaloosa, Ia., Fr., LPN PURCELL, Gary, Galesburg, Ill., Fr., L.A. PYNER, Susan, Corydon, Ia., Fr., L,A. QUINN, Mike, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., Dr. RAINER, Debbie, Leon, Ia., So., L.A. RARDIN, Jim, Albia, Ia., Fr., L.A. REED, Randy, Chillicothe, Ill., So., L.A. REED, Rusty, Miamisburg, Ohio, Fr., L.A. RENAUD, Shirley, Pella, Ia., Fr., LPN RICE, Mic, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. ly 'V ' Loi, - ,5--5 Xx.-f M if sm W: I aw 'Ni X ,W 'NN' ' H? ,x , lnpl x . Q in il , If J . . al' I Mew! . ,...' ,J ... il! .sr Q 1 , A i i at it r X ,L ,A Ll' 'EI gr ROACH, Matt, Parma, Ohio, Fr., L.A. ROBERTS, Dan, Drakesville, Ia., So., L.A. ROBERTS, Maxine, Unionville, Ia., Fr., LPN ROBUCK, Scherry, Knoxville, Ia., Fr., L.A. ROBY, Carl, Centerville, Ia., Fr,, L.A. RODGERS, Mike, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. ROLAND, Dick, Fairfield, Ia., Fr., L.A. ROLLINS, Lee, Council Bluffs, Ia., Fr., L.A. ROMITTI, Linda, Centerville, Ia., Fr., LPN ROTH, Steve, Mt. Pleasant, Ia., So., L.A. RUPALO, Duane, Seymour, Ia., So., L.A. RUSH, Jerry, Corydon, Ia., So., L.A. RUTHVEN, Robert, Pella, Ia., Fr., Dr. RYAN, Tim, Albia, Ia., Fr. L.A. SALATO, Jim, Albia, Ia., So., L.A. SAPP, Norlan, Ottumwa, Ia., So., L.A. SCALES, Cherie, A1bia,Ia., Fr., L.A. SCALES, Larry, Albia, Ia., Fr., L.A. SCARBOROUGH, Max, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., Dr SCOTT, Jo Ellen, Albia, Ia., So., L.A. SEELEY, Bob, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. SENTS, Jeff, Bloomfield, Ia., So., L.A. SHEPPARD, Ray, Waterloo, Ia., So., L.A, SHEWRY, Bob, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. SHILLINGTON, Mike, Bancroft, Ia., Fr., L.A. SHINN, Wayne, Centerville, Ia., Fr., Dr. SIMMONS, Steve, Centerville, Ia., So,, L.A. SKINNER, George, Louisville, Ken., So., L.A. SLOAN, Linda, Corydon, Ia., Fr., L.A. SMITH, Jim, Des Moines, Ia., So., L.A. SMITH, Robert, Chicago, Ill., Fr., L.A. SMITH, Sherry, Packwood, Ia., So., L.A. SMITHBURG, Wayne, Milton, Ia., So., L.A. SPINA, Jim, Des Moines, la., So., L.A. SPRY, Nancy, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. STARCEVICH, Jim, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. STEENHOEK, Sheryl, Pella, Ia., Fr., LPN STEVENS, Dale, Centerville, Ia., Fr., A.M. STEVENSON, Rodney, Moulton, Ia., Fr,, L.A STEWART, Gary, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. 'TF 15' 1. 'J T , r-. '- tr 123 4 l 11 -If ,,x -1, x l E2 l ,, -X' .ifwiku Q1 ' r Y ... Q li ' . .r 1 if , 4 1 - N.. L fl A , . A 5 STEWART, Sharon, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. STILES, Scott, Ft. Dodge, Ia., Fr., L.A. STOCKER, Tony, Blakesburg, Ia., So., L.A. STRAH, Duane, Keosauqua, Ia., So., Dr. STRAIT, Scott, Chariton, Ia., Fr., L.A. STREEBY, Jim, Eldon, Ia., So., L.A. STREET, Bill, Laclede, Mo., Fr., L.A. STRONG, Steve, New Market, Ia., Fr., L.A. STRIVERS, Wayne, Kellogg, Ia., Fr., L.A. SWALLOW, Jim, Ottumwa, la., Fr., Dr. SWANBERG, Jerald, West Grove, Ia., Fr., L.A SWANSON, Don, Colfax, Ia., Fr., L.A. SYFERD, Jerald, Allerton, Ia., Fr., L.A. TALBERT, Roger, Kirksville, Mo., Fr., L.A. TAYLOR, Katie, Laramie, Wyo., So., L.A. THATCHER, Doug, Corydon, Ia., Fr., Dr. THOMAS, Joyce, Centerville, Ia., So., L.A. THOMAS, Ron, Unionville, Ia., So., L.A. THOMPSON, Debbie, Centerville, Ia., Fr,, L.A THORDSEN, Jay, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. TIBBITS, Fred, Robins, Ia., Fr., L.A. TISUE, Daryl, Moravia, Ia., Fr., L.A. TODEY, Dan, Rathbun, Ia., Fr., L.A. TROMLIN, Mike, Moravia, Ia., Fr., L.A. TRAUSCH, Tim, Des Moines, Ia., Fr., L.A. TREMMEL, Diana, Ottumwa, Ia., Fr., L.A. VAN SICKEL, Dick, Moravia, Ia., So., L.A. VERNET, Steve, Bellmore, N VINZANT, Dave, Centerville, WAKEFIELD, Cindy, Mystic, WAKEFIELD, Sherry, Mystic, .Y., Fr., L.A. Ia., Fr., L.A. Ia., Fr., L.A. Ia., So., L.A. WALKER, Debbie, Mystic, la., so., L.A. WALKER, Robert, Numa, Ia., Fr., A,M. WALTER, Greg, Kirksville, Mo,, So., L.A. WEBB, Teresa, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. WEHAGE, Carolyn, Chariton, la., Fr., L.A. WERTS, Lynn, Russell, Ia., Fr., LPN WESTCOTT, Dave, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. WHICKER, Jim, Moravia, Ia., So., L.A. WI-IISLER, Jerry, Centerville, Ia., Fr., L.A. 4 ..,.. I 56 WHITAKER, Larry, Centerville, So., L.A. WHITE, Dave, Keosauqua, Ia., So., L.A. WHITE, Gary, Chariton, Ia., Fr., L.A. WHITE, Janice, Centerville, la., So., L.A. WICKAM, Mark, Seymour, Ia., Fr., L.A. WIDGER, Rick, Fairview, ni., Fi., L.A. WIDMAR, Steve, Eddyville, iii., Fi., L.A. WILCOX, Rich, Bloomfield, ia., 1fi.,L.A. wiucnmz, Jim, Jiicksciiviiic, ni., sc., LA WILLIAMS, Jim, Junction City, Kun., So., L A WILSON, Steve, Miami, Fla., Fr,, L.A. WOODS, Randy, Memphis, Mo., So., L.A. WRIGHT, Mary, Cincinnati, la., Fr., L.A. WYLDES, Shari, Centerville, Ia., Fr., LPN YOUNG, Fred, Des Moines, Ia., Fr., L.A. UrQ.l?ulflQ S The L.P.N. is one of the most interesting and demanded programs IHCC offers. On the job training is introduced at St. Joseplfs Mercy Hospital and they work at the blood bank as well. The students begin in the classroom and end as dedicated nurses work- ing for a better community. 4' W? llgts ri l f .mf , . 'S .Q- : We . , , 11 lgawx Q Q frees, f E-am qv ' i el S' h - f Y YL Y tm N - S A ' X X, QIYJ' . ,Q L I Z 'K ' Q 1 V 'XX 1 f . Mb I V - A 'ff Q., ,qw W f' ' g S S. 'Sire 2: 4:4 ljiww 5525 1 df! - . -g,.7jj f h Erl'.?'73g7lL fi: W g--, ' lx: Z Gwxvffmwmis o 5 n-'fierqnq - 2- , X K --Y -. -.E M -L. 1' KJ! 1- h ,Qg9V,g4ifag' 1 M X' fo fs o , 1, of ' ' ' o J V A.'k.1.4.gF: 5 .1 ANGUS BEEF CHART 1 3 Q R - an '34 J ji.t..mi if Q ns 2 413, .-,J ll: fr-Qin, ' I 'Q Azz: Falcon Booster Club check is presented. I , 3 L 1-- - ' . c'- nl' -N - T ll. Q' 'A 1 AQ4 L., A mo AN HILLS Y comm. COLLEGE ZUQMAD ?fw?kJwN-'E ...T-:K swmmnms Katie Taylor Jim Streeby Claudia Heckart John Malaetta Lori Paulson John -ieifi 4 A zi 4..-- .,,-:l,,. .j, X -Katie Claudia making popcorn -Waiting for the food . wThe budget forum The Student Senate sponsored eight dances, a fall pig roast a spring picnic, a political forum before the 1972 elections, a budget forum, free movies, and an Il-ICC campus roller skat- ing party. The members worked for the passage ofthe M mill levy, new dorm rules, and for beer on campus for 73-74. Running the concession stands at games also was one of the many things the Senate did for IHCC. WANG FS X-Q, Sept. 23 Finchley Boys Oct. 14 Iron Horse Nov. 17 Pelican Peace Dec. 16 Britannia Jan. 27 Vertigo March 17 Black Ash April 27 Stone Moses qs.. X I i he Eff 6? 1 . . O V! I-' V' K f -'O X If , 'Brotherhood is winning the Nationals Falcons advance to .IC World Series tAPi..unrank'6ai' lndiiai 2,fH?gLGf,',f,,'l1'N 'E ' Hills Community Collegem. - Baltimore va. Columbia will 'open its bid in the I National Junior CoIlegenQ'1Th,eemve,,'v,, S.,,,u,.n, Baseball Championships Saturday against No. l--Gult11-- RUSH VS- Mm- 'W' Coast of Panama City, Fla- lndian' Hills, the Iowa state champions five of seven years under Coach Pat Daugherty, takes a 25-I3 record into the eight-team :louble elimination tours nament at Grand Colo. Gulf Coasfis 3390 on the season. No. 4 Mesa, Ariz., will after an unpreceden lourthstraighttitleinthe16- y year-old tournament. Other 'i.,, I I leams reaching the finals, ,, I are Baltimore, Md.l Columbia, Tenn.: Three Rivers of Poplar Bluff, Mo. Southern Idaho, Twin Falls Idaho and Ranger. Tex. n Gulf Coast vw Indian Hills 6 BASEBALL IMPURTANT T0 YOU? Baseball is important at Indian Hills, too. Indian Hills? We are a two year college located in Centerville, Iowa . . . would you like: a school where baseball is considered a MAJOR SPORT. a school where you practice and play before Big League Scouts. a school that has sent 10 kids like you into professional baseball in the last 5 years. a school that has had 24 kids selected in the major league draft the past 5 years. a school that plays 50 games in ap- proximately 55 days each spring. a school that has sent its players to the top four year schools in the country after graduation from Indian Hills. a school that takes great pride in its appearance, conduct and professional approach to the game. cham leave today with eir bologna sandwiches their 31-a-day meal money their short sideburns and ie. Au their shiny shoes for Grand the mink Mr- Junction, Colo., and a shot a Inclicm Hills Drubs Gulf Coast 9-I I ,.Eiisf is g I c or iugherty have been drafted which 10 signed with the Ro cl Tour Cie t T ' It have mg !!emanding. I But Pat hurriedly adds that he brings a lot of it on himself os. During one of the by trying to make if 'L ' , ilcons' campaigns under possiblv f-- iugherty, six starters were ' G lected in the drnff m Dauvh.--. e O r COMMENT ou r n More Plltgsiecoil ODDS Never Wwe' ranl'-95 u . Beal, lop' Xw ays mug LS is 1-2 - - champs 3 damhofie P- aft and oi 4 get . t 10-1 . . Amt gusts Celhdlin Hills Community fee Bw dgho J w'- Ivwa. defeated Gulf inet!!! Community Colle e f P - u ln..9-1.,iM.m..f....2.. fmlm CRY xg rFm-5,g-- b'- fA-' Y-' -f tqii i V -3471-4-12 .jill-ii 'xiii T' 3743. 1..'-' ' - . 'i , -4Y5',f'S 1-r : ?'if5G1i, . - i i' W F RCQXSXBYW f - V iii A I -,,, amusing 0050 T ' ' wer ov- cm- s -1' f -V Q ff' sped' NQCTX mm , A 'W ' e 39,80 Qoifml og 029. W F,-' ,. . ' V i G L-5 M5 - - f - :': lv , i KAYX .ana M993 , MEX ..,, , V- ..,i, x Y Wxesa wax -me Na . ' -s iq, 1 , ' g mailed groin 'L XX ioilm. i l . 4' '- ' ' N958 .Xie la '9-359303 1 M W l i Z i': e 1 ' 8 '-iet'1 Cone? . l 'QY 1 'l-'le . Cb' iiwniii denial? Wfsiinfw ff 'H inf' ' 0 A? Sll'llSllVllS IHCC,S art instructor,Mr. Richard Dutton, his students, and visit- ing artists displayed their work in the gallery known as the barn loft. Everyone's interest toward the exhibits has always been en- couraging. SSS SSSWS -William Eells, Ottumwa SHS -The opening SSSWS SRS Us 'P fl 1, ll. 1 'HQ l l-Y :.,.-L-,gig SH.-4.1-T 'I .' HW' t 1 fl lAP'xW-'qw -' f' -Student Galen Hicks and his award winning painting , H W . . ' ' ' fii ifff :L J F1 . ' . d iff 1ff5 F - .1 wi if L5 3- .'l'IfQ' Student Carol Cloyed and her award winning painting -John Schlector, Ottumwa W -Richard Dutton and Stan Maddy F llti ll The Falcon kept getting shoved back and forth until we finally got what we needed, an office of our own. Our ed- itor and advisor represented the Falcon at the Associated Press convention in New York City, where we gained national recognition for Ms. Falcon. What really kept us busy was learning the ins and outs of constructing a year- book. Our actual staff was rather small but everyone gave a little and this is what we came up with. We like it. -Debbie Rainer -.lan Pierce E I .ff-wi? , -Mark Davis -Ms. Falcon, Nina Mitchell I' -5 Randy Henry Co-Editor Co-Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Football Layout Basketball Layout Photographers Booster Section Faculty Advisor Allen Chickering Eloise Gosch Debbie Rainer Ken Miller Galen Jones Randy Henry Mark Davis Jan Pierce Carol Cloyed Janet Cottrell Reno Faro Jim Schupp ,i ,W is 4 mem e . ur- ua. 1 ,au Mr. Schupp explaining a scientific principle 1 Ji, , an in 'aff J M 1 r it L if N... tt ff.: ,X Our editor in New York , age fi-. .m -. 1 'ij' C Na 'U rs V rm Sa , an rw, n , n . -3 . -1 Our mascots Giillllllillll Editor-in-Chief Business Manager News Editor Layout Chief Copy Editor Photographer Typist Columnists Faculty Advisor Steve Marget Kelly Kauzlarich Scott Strait Alan Doggett Nancy Pettit Mark Davis Gale Konecne Mike Coulter Kevin Daniels Terry Dunkin Fred Haas Cliff McFarland Mike McGinn Paul Shovlain Ms. Jones -Ms. Jones, Chicago Skyline -Kevin Daniels Nancy Pettit The Centaur , the student newspaper for the Indian Hills' community went through a series of changes during 72- 73 school year. These changes started with forming a joint newspaper with the Iowa Tech Campus. After only one issue of Smoke Signalsn the Centerville Campus broke with the other campus citing several grievances. Soon after the split the Centerville staff of the joint paper formed the ,aw -Steve Marget G'Centaur , reverting to the traditional Centerville student newspaper. Ms. Jones, as in the past few years, was the advisor. There were also some inovative tive services for the college provided by the Centaur , The staff contri- buted in wirting press releases for the publicity department and sponsored a journalism workshop as part of the Spring Open House. -Cliff McFarland its 2 V .:- ,... -.ar -. - ,rn 1-, .2 ,. .tl . f'X x E-sl if:-:AI r abi' , yes, ,, UQ ' -- ' K ' 'Q ' , gh-Q -' -. V . J wig u , .Q . , mimi-,. . L..J! -Kelly Kauzlarich -Scott Strait -Gale Konecne Gll'illililll'lHliihlDi S The seven football cheerleaders who were chosen at the beginning of the season are pictured at right cen- ter. They are: Rita Green, Debbie Kelley, Teresa Webb, Claudia Heckart, Janie Jonse, and Marlene Coulter. The six girls who were chosen to serve for the basket- ball season are pictured at the top of the opposite page. These girls are: Jan Moore, Mary Benuc, Nancy Pettit, Janice White, Marlene Coulter, and Carolyn Bryant. These energetic girls added spark and enthusiasm to the game, and tried to get the spectators behind the team. . y-L 4 Wk ' A' B. i I 4 Q X 77 . QQ' I R. m 'G f 'kb - :ag ' H 'B va Xl' A 5 53' Sf' .9 -if i - 'rf' 1 A Qi .. N 5 gk urf?'Z! 7, A. me 4-957-1' 5 ,Q 1.- -. ', .J x,, b im'-FQ ,g ,Q 4 4, :N R 4: aw ww--,,,, 'M .isa Y 4 K eff -:sn Hi A F H rl I .X , , in -v.v V -v - . V--ri - i i1 u' ' 9 ,,, i .M . 4. iq ' L '. J. wx. V QW-wh..uw-mfumumwunvumnmrgunqn , ff' .- Q, .. i. ,Q--'---'-- ', , , . .A-,g'.', vw' W, .Q J! M '- N M51 -1 K . F55 4 rg. 'f V' gi Tf -,-, 'az' 'Q is 'L '3 'f.'.-.1wf'f-:gf 1- 'fps w. Ng ' , 'I - mmm' '1-Q-rw!-aw:-gg,-f' Q, 1 - .., 4.- W - . , U ,, , FW jg :Wg ,.,x ' -Rf-N fa- Y 'J?A4!'f1-51 ex' 1.-.e , ,L4 Abvnzpri-'Agn fu, li .'5?Hg' f if. v . t me WT iv .. - ...Q If if if '22, if ' 1 f W1 L'?s:fF f ll iv V X -'L V- - .' 3- H ,- '....4 v n J,.,fs l,4.:M.u.Lm,c. 5:2 1.595251 'Y fu.- sf' --agp-P' fs , 7.w1wg5, N. . 'ig'- f pw f- wi P ' f 'BN - '12 x ..'.j 7 -j 2 fi! Hiilfigi S552 ,hui filuzqoia-finlfth 5 Slfrllnnuug -in -, . . - ,. .,, , ,.. . ff wg. 0 . I ',' . Wm J- -- vgf L 'x x 1 w 1 is 5 ,' V N w ' 'G- . A 5 :xx f, yM.17gf1.,5'g'gf3 ' ' f Q., .. ww. f .bf ' M, fx, . ..f 'I 4 In r T lm U' N ' ,7 ' ff : 1 If 4 ' 5 y fiwlfx 35,1441 fl-Qi X4 is-5 x k W1 in 'sq S 5, ' - .. . ' , 2 . 6 ,LY gi?595!'L5'Lz5?95fi5g?55?5Ekgfti Egg , gg- w !a..'. ,iviifmifi hi v ' 4 1 1 v - , F W '7 M , ' M izsmqmaf.. . , . f '!S '9?,,.,. .ar .I .. H , , I N, ,., , , ,- ' iff' 23 L ' ..-Q ,:s!:r' W :ji UHZIIV w::.2:Nmw1-- , 41 ' '--- f L ae N-- XM. f . ---.- -- v. 1 I - - ., --, H M.. ...V ...-.V 1-,,,,-gm. mn , 'ag 'Z 'L qw... ff. wi .x.. Q 'Q'- J 1 1 ' v Rm Nm 'T w - ' 4 Y ,4 . 'f 'fx 5. ' W 4- QC, 1, ng 2.571- ..Q2m.,.,R...-f-215.1225 -- . .:. I .-Wg. -....,., NEO . . . On September 9, 1972, the Indian Hills Community Col- lege Golden Falcons traveled to Miami, Oklahoma for their their opening football game of the 72,' season against the powerful North Eastern Oklahoma Junior College football team. The Birds came into the game with hopes of an undefeated season, but NEO took care of their dreams by defeating the Falcons by the score of 34-19. Although the score seems a bit lopsided, we did play a good game. We made too many first game mistakes. In this game the Birds fumbled 8 timesg 4 of the fumbles were within the North East Oklahoma 15 yard line. The first Falcon points came when Quarterback Jeff White hit Split End Jim Farley for 30 yards out and a score. The second score for the II-ICC Falcons came from a 10 yard run run by Tony Galbreath. IOWA LAKES . . . On September 16, Esterville was host to the mighty Falcons from Indian Hills Community College. The Birds played a well-balanced game that was filled with determination and team work. The Falcons won, 42-10. Rick Upchurch started his move for the conference scoring title with two TD's. Jim Farley took a Jeff White pass 55 yards for the Birds third TD. Dean March scored his first college TD by a 50 yard pass from Jeff White. The defense did their part by intercepting four passes. Student manager, Steve Howe Coaches Oswalt and Van Oort Hill!!! X -.-.-U. Y TRITON . . . might give the Birds a good ballgame. The Faclons had When Triton came to Indian Hills Community College, their early scoring opportunities, but penalties nulified two of record was 2-0. They fell to the mighty Golden Falcons by them. Then Cornerback Ray Sheppard took an interception the score of 23-0. 62 yards for a score. This seemed to inspire the Falcons with two more scores coming from passes to Upchurch and At the beginning of the game it looked as though Triton Farley. A ' 25 '-. --',-iflviam r l I -U.,-, '., 1 .14 'sf 'l1j'1. r 71.-62. QM Q- - HQVLQ FTQJ-7 I ii 54537 :gn-1 ff fav' lg -i 1 - ,, I - 5 .A1..: , ' -Q., my f ' - 1, JI. r- - ,-..- jzh-F--71:H .r '- im Eff- '1,ir5'1- Ng- WW, TL . fp, if-1-gi 11 .. f F' ' tai- ftaszg-aug. Ma ' - 'J , s -Q at 1' -..J -,I 13,1 5 4 Mm f L. - 1-.. H.f,:.,.ff1.v-Y A ,. - , 5 , - H: - -.:.F: E-'Tm - '-.. g Q- . , , ff? .I ',....: -- sz 'f 1. .51 - eh .. ' 'i f 2'5'fL s ' - V 2 rt? 2,5 , ,,V,i, . 1 A ,:,. V e, i,. :.. ' ,,,, , .tgp 1 ' 'ri :L'5'l 4 g .- ' if - , , . -, , ., : , P 'T'-'Y Sv 3-1...--w Lili! :LJ 1, ,. ,ag f r- -V.. up J. K . .. WALDORF . . . , i On September 30, Waldorf came to Centerville for a con- breath also had one of his better games when he took the ference game against the mighty Falcons. The Waldorf ball for a number of long gamers. team went down in defeat by the score of 40-14. The Falcon defensive corners seemed to have a bad day try- in this game, it was the offense that shined. Upchurch took ing to control the ball and getting interceptions. However, sole possession of the scoring crown when he scored 4 Wonder Monds and Ray Sheppard each hauled in a stray touchdowns. Along with the 4 scores he also had 311 yards Waldorf pass. in total offense. Jim Farley hauled in a Jeff White pass to stay one touchdown behind Rick Upchurch. Tony Gal- This fourth game brought the Falcon's record to 3-1. l IOWA CENTRAL. . . It seemed pretty early to have a championship game, but ers led the IHCC Falcons by the score of 21-0. The Birds this was the scene when Indian Hills Community College didn't quit, however, with Jeff White scoring before the went to Fort Dodge to play against the Iowa Central half. Panthers. The Indian Hills Community College team didn't click too On the ver first la from scrimma e b the Golden F al- well in this game and alon with some ver uestionable Y P Y 8 Y E Y Cl , cons, Jeff White threw to J im Farley, who in turn lateralled calls, ended up losing the game 27-12. to Rick Upchurch who ran 60 yards for a score. However, this was nulified by a penalty and from then on it was F t. Jeff White hit .I im Farley in the second half for the other Dodge all of the way. At one time the Iowa Central Panth- Falcon Score. '-. . 1 A ' ff af 1 GRAND RAPIDS . . . This year's Homecoming was darkened when the Falcons his second interception, which enabled Rick Upchurch to lost the Homecoming game by the score of 14-13. I score. The Falcon defense had it together in this game. Greg Then the Offense turned the ball over Z1 couple of times Brewton deflected a pass for Wonder Monds to intercept. and the Falcons soon found themselves on the bottom of a Tony Galbreath then ran it for the score. Steve Wilson took 14-13 football game. , -- .,.-- ' I 11111001 gg I- vfililuyl' ' MARSHALLTOWN . . . R. Upchurch kept his bid for leading scoring by scoring 4 When Marshalltown came to Centerville they were trying TD,5, Jim Farley played his usual excellent game by taking to remedy the problem of having a winless season. They a Jeff White pass 62 yards for a touchdown. Defensively, left town Saturday night and they still hadn't found a solu- Steve Wilson took the honors by a key interception plus a tion. The Falcons rolled up 42 points to Marshalltownls 7. NORTH IOWA . . . For the first time in Falcon history, the Birds went to Ottumwa to show the other halfhow real football is played. The opponent was the hard-hitting team of North lowa. The Falcons, playing without Quarterback Jeff White, wasted no time in scoring. The Birds, behind the direction of Greg Lee, marched the ball downfield with Tony Gal- breath ending it with a 7 yard scoring play. Then Greg solo tackle that kept Marshalltown from scoring. a IE ...T ' Threw 30 yards to Jim Farley for the other score. Thexde fense also scored by catching the North Iowa Quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Defensive honors went to Tony Daniels who had two in- terceptions and two fumble recoveries. Van Anderson also had an interception. North Iowa fought bravely, but at the end of the game the score was 15-13, with the Golden Falcons on top. Q rfxlggq? 3 Q5 l mi if :fir 5 ' jf' rag' it i ' we hi A Az :I L56 Q,,'Q,,,Q .f-, ,, .. J -eel ff ELLSWORTH T The Falcons went up to Ellsworth to play their arch rivals in a 2:00 afternoon game. The Birds, who had two straight victories, were out for their third win. However, Ellsworth had different ideas. The Birds went down in defeat by the score of46-26. The Birds scored first after recovering an Ellsworth fumble. Rick Upchurch took a Greg Lee pass 32 yards' for 6 points. This was all of the scoring for the Birds in the first halfg however, Ellsworth scored 30. In the second half the Birds came back and really played ball. They scored three times-Don Capaldo scored from 3 yards out. Charlies Hubbard also had a good run for six.- For the third and final score, Jim Farley took a Greg Lee pass 40 yards for a touchdown. - ' ' it A ul 21 if wilt.-ly':'rgt' lb if W .. P' I' 7 .r ppl-Avg, :,. , V q QQM, 9 fl A, .ffl - . . W x..',,p,u.a,.,:L,' I rar 71- .5 I -4 ' 'i I l l' l V -,-I V ..,,k, ' fir: Y -V 'i': - , v?f'f:'X 3' Ex HIIIOM 2 YZTYEZP ' 3' ,-.. Star Halfback Rick Upchurch, from Toledo, Ohio, again received All-American honors for the second year in a row. He al- so repeated himself as a unamimous choice as All Conference Running Back. Rick was l lth in individual scoring and 9th in total offense. In nine games and a total of 121 plays he ran for 721 yards rushing and caught for 500 yards a total of 1,221 yards. He was also 3rd in individual rushing. We salute you, Rick Upchurch. CW? fikkk Starting Quarterback Jeff White, from Macomb, Illinois, was another of Indian Hills Community College's star football players. Up until the 9th game, Jeff led the nation in total offense, however, a blood clot in his right arm made him sit out the last two ball games. Jeff was picked All Conference Quarterback along with being selected Co-captain and Co-most valuable offensive player. In nine games he passed for 1,305 yeards which was a 22.5 yard average for completion. 1 WK ,'f ' 'eg PQ im mg' Uv 'v .Jw 'fs emi, W , W1 f 'J-V. 1,-U Wugg lHCC's student body picked five queen candidatesg they were Peggy Elgin, Janie Jones, Carol Neal, Jan Moore and Terxy Darland. Queen Peggy Elgin and hex' atten- dants were intorduced at the beginning of the home- coming game and reigned over the festivities including the homecoming game. Caboveb Mr. Romitti doing the honors Cleftj Queen Peggy gs. 'E N9 fm u TRENTON 66-57 The Falcons opened the season in Missouri as we let the small, very aggressive team take us. The Birds wouldnit rebound, so we didn't get the ball as much as we would have liked. The Golden Falcons also had a poor shooting night, only managing to shoot 29'Z:. CLARINDA 76-88 The Birds made a complete tournabout as the ball started to fall into the basket. The Falcons shoot 45'Zf and downed Iowa-Western. Randy Henry with 39 points paced the Birds' first win. Lou Norwood and Mark Hiller had 18 and 16 points respectively. MOBERLY 83-56 The Moberly Greyhounds took the Falcons on a a trip at our own expense. Fouls and poor ball handling hurt the Birds chances. NORTH IOWA 83-86 Randy Henry's 29 points and the 13 apiece from from Mark Hiller, Lou Norwood, and Lovar Cusic, helped the Birds to victory number two. Good rebounding and defense saved the Fal- cons in a close victory. BURLINGTON 103-73 Burlington, playing one of its best defensive games of the year, took the Birds with ease. The The press was just too much for the Birds in the early going, We could get no closer than 10 points. KEOKUK 86-70 The Comets got the start of a four game slide as this was to be the second loss in a row for the Golden Falcons. ROBERT MORRIS 60-54 Playing three bad games seemed too much for the Birds as we traveled to Robert Morris J.C. and fell short in the best game ofthe year. Mark Hiller and Tony Galbreath controlled the Falcon scoring. ,W .. ,..4.....4-.L.....- 5 if M -- . V .v..: . ig-e .-v 4, - I., ri-waf .- fr ,f- W. - .V r , , IWMIISM 7 1- MUSCATINE 74-71 The Muscatine Indians took a few feathers out of the Birds as they just slipped by us. The Birds seemed quite depressed to lose back to back games. Hiller collected 27 points for the night. GRAND VIEW 86-90 After a break in the action, Christmas vacation, the Birds came back to down Grand View. Rest is what the Birds had needed, and we responded with an upset. DRAKE 86-79 Drake's freshmen scored a victory when the Birds didn't play 211 full strength. With Wayne Hetzler out with a bad ankle and Randy Henry recovering from a cut over his right eye, the Falcons hope ran dry. The reserves put on a fine show, however. CRESTON 92-112 The Falcons cleared the century mark for the first time this year in a victory over Creston. The Birds shot numerous lay-ups off a weak press. Randy Henry scored 41 and Wayne Herz- ler had 18 points. MUSCATINE 85-82 Meeting the Indians for the second time ofthe year, the Birds fought much harder, but again fell short by three. The game was not decided until the ten seconds on a steal for a lay-up by the Indians. BURLINGTON 96-78 Burlington proved to be a much stronger team, and had little trouble with the Falcons, as they cruised to a victory. There seems to be some kind of a jinx on the Birds when these two teams meet. GRAND VIEW 84-85 With key players hurt, reserve Mike OB O'- Brien came through with a good game to help support the Falcons win. Mark Hiller's last sec- ond basket made the score 85-84. FORT DODGE 84-62 Iowa Central of Fort Dodge out scored the Birds 28-8 in the first eight minutes of the game and our shooting was never to come. The Iowa Central team blew the Falcons off the court. ELLSWORTH 96-72 Ellsowrth, who at the time was I0-O, kept on rolling as they showed the Birds the art of win- ning. The loss of Mark Hiler with a dislocated thumb hurt the Birds. Tony Galbreath put forth forth a good effort with 22 points. CLARINDA 97-84 Clarinda took advantage of a shooting cold spell by the Falcons to avenge a early loss in the season. It was a close, hard fought game until a live minute cold spot cost the Birds the game. ROBERT MORRIS 94-81 Robert Morris, one of the most physical teams in the league, gave the Birds a beating. The Fal- cons fire power fell short in the second half and were downed 94-81. ELLSWORTH 60-87 The Falcons longest winning streak was two un- til we got an upset victory over Ellsworth. The night was full ofjoy and questions. The Fal- cons had waited for this night to happen. Mark Hiller collected 22 points, Tony Galbreath had 20, and Randy Henry contributed 15. DRAKE 96-100 Drake, weaker due to the loss of their center, fell to the Birds in a game oflittle defense. Randy Henry led the way with 34, and Tony Galbreath with 22. MT. MERCY COLLEGE 97-124 ln a wild, out of order game where very little defense was played, the Birds cruised to victory. This made it three wins in a row. The Falcons had balanced scoring. Hiller led with 26, Henry and Galbreath each had 22, and Wayne Hetzler had 20. The continuing story of Coach Quentin King . . . A . NX . ll: ,51- 1 3555.5 X ' .Arif .if 1: KY .A 5 rlllr is Wx ' Qi 1: -.,u--H -- ' --'Ax fm -y ., 1 V. '.-me K. R . er if new R ., r r T 4 if ,E iii f , i hhi X-4' , ' N' H Y' N NE-lgret f Z . f,-'wi g . , 1 , ,c:,12wf4V. y ,ix Y .V R 9 1? 3 R 'T :' W Z' f .X -f ROW4 ONE Coach Daugherty Tom Blozovich , Fred Young A Marcus,Kiel ' Bob Gross Dar DesLauries Mark Hiller . , Chris Barcus Jim McBride .. Y ---T--... . 1 ' ROWNTWO r Mark Woerfel ' A Mike'Kelly Dermis Burke . Bud Griffin' Jim Smith ' 'Terry Diiiigherlty ' Mike Shillington Mike GrzinitZ ' Craig Percell ROW THREE , Jim williams ' ' ' Randy Evans 'lferry Kieffer , Dennis Garwood Richard McCarthy Randy Rima ' Tom Higgins 'Mike Russell i wt. W.. - -+1-1 Pitchers Jim Williams and Tom Higgins went the seven inning route to lead IHCC to 3-2 and 4-2 victories over WestArk, which won the third game, 4-3. Williams struck out twelve in the opener for IHCC. April 4 Mark Hiller's run-scoring triple in the eighth inning gave IHCC a 5-4 victory, but WestArk came back to win the other two games, 9-5 and 13-9. The victory and two losses evened IHCC's record at 3-3 Bacone pushed across an extra inning in the 2-l first game and completed a sweep of IHCC.with a 5-2 victory in the night- cap. Mike Russell had two doubles in the opener and Dar Deslauries had two hits in the second game. J im Williams and Terry Kieffer struck out 31 batters and pitched IHCC to a double- header sweep of Southwestern of Cres- tion, 7-1 and 4-1. Williams tossed a one hitter and fanned 14 in the opener. Kief- fer held Creston to three hits in the sec- ond game, striking out 17. 17 . r - f'r' f1 V', 'J: Ji V Y p75 ' . ' . . if .ge A 5 - ,ky w 2 lui gh-,X-., .. L -.3 ,':. -, ' I n . -4 N I- iss k ':'qnQ'W' 4511 tw' 671. I 1uof'.f4,rQlavl g . ' I Wim., Q. ,. ::':..s ,..Y,Lg 3,554 '.'.if- F?7 1W -'ff Tv ' 'VME afaf n.QQ i:, ij! 411 .,, ,sy .ut ..,.: als-ily '15 -'sL.i-,Q -'gl' . , , ., , . . q'3':?-alt ?'v fwfiNul .. , .9 p e - , ',v'5,q-eff: wh-n,6',f.'r -,I '..-'.- K -as-.gt cf. 'T-'f r .f-'.Y.f ,Q- 5 H,wrfsIa-1.'f2-aft-.Qo','ff.' v .n . - n' 99505g.,'g,,Q ',.'.2 .-qifl ls. ' 8345.-.. '. 2 ..: -A. .l. Jim Smith slammed two home runs and Jim Williams struck out 13 to lead IHCC past Muscatine, 4-1, and to a sweep of an Iowa Junior College Conference baseball doubleheader. IHCC won the second game, game, 4-1, as Terry Kieffer fanned twelve. The Falcons dropped a pair of Iowa Jun- ior College Conference games to Musca- tine by the scores of 3-1 and 3-2. Terry Kieffer pitched a five inning no- hitter and struck out 10 batters as IHCC routed Iowa Central of Fort Dodge, 14-0 for a split of their doubleheader. The IHCC Falcons lost the second game 3-0. ,,.-ru A A 1-M f In Saturday's games the Falcons rolled to a 13-3 win behind the hitting of Jim Mc- Gride, Jim Smith, and Bud Griffin. The second game was a hitting marathon as the the Falcons outblasted Iowa Central for a 16-12 win. Pitching led Iowa Western of Clarinda to a 1-0 victory over IHCC in the first game of a doubleheader. The Falcons took the nightcap 12-0. IHCC used a pair of two-hit pitching per- formances by Terry Kieffer and Jim Wil- liams to sweep Ellsworth 7-O and 7-2. -..,,-f May 10 May 13 May 1 8 Randy Evans hurled a six hitter and Jim Smith drove in two runs to lead IHCC to the sub-regional baseball title with a 6-1 victory over Iowa Western of Clarinda. Smith collected 4 hits for the Falcons including a key 2-run double in the sec- ond inning. Two Des Moines hitters did most of the damage at Boone as IHCC whipped Ells- worth, 5-0 in the title game in the Junior College Regional baseball meet. IHCC advanced to the finals of the North Central Regional Junior College baseball tournament by winning two games. Jim , -ii- May 19 Williams pitched a six-hitter and struck out 13 in the 10-4 opening game victory over Austin, Minnesota. Terry Kieffer won the nightcap 5-4 over Tipton, Illi- nois with ninth-inning relief from Randy Evans. IHCC advanced to the Junior College World Series with a 5-3 victory over Triton of Chicago, Illinois in the North Central District Tournament. The IHCC Falcons now 25-13 overall, added a single tally in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Jim McBride and another in the seventh inn- ing on a homer by Fred Young. 8 1 1 . ..- 0 . A 1- :sn ' , 1 - 'l' . , i',.'-'I ' ' '. ' .1 f-...ic- gif h .al-,..,fir,g.,..1.:a13: . . 53,1 , .. wif ' , - - -.ff 4 -. f- -e-Qu , M vw-ff rx-at w.- H ll -.is , :TEEN wr, 4,-.. wiki, v hi ,ffl Lsrrqfffsig-:Egfr-.' 'N . fl fit ra. 4-llfh 'Fu - i ' J --...- .. E - -1 H' - nz , :. :1, ,, . :. k,. , , , - f , ,V - .f-.-,.. . ,- .'-':j' --rss-.-' - ' ,F .' f- ' 2 I 1.-. gn .: 'rf H' :ii L' '1'f?f 'l -at -ia N 7 I -ip f'-it fr r - fm? f:f'ru::1:r4,-para m rf.- ,gg.i323',g..g,LL3':i . 5 H MSS gf ' rug, ,'.-2:1-K. .eei1Q,fLfae.-dw . ie Q. 73, ', - Q -' gk erin-f'i 7: .' iii-i.f.ft -v .: ..-1575, 1 xy. 'yo :fi - .' . -,wlj fr: 'g':'1 2 ' f-2- avg, txt-'vi' fr ni r 1. 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T -IL 'J'n41ff 'flf 'vrgw rx .F '-.1 -., Qysq 4- V 'wx i'1.',': ,.-, 2:15, 1 ' 1 -' ,.. ci 'S' ' - , . I.-' ' 'w-',,1-MLA, ,,, ,:.,. Nj., -- .F V V , V. .. ,xx lfllflflblfl 0 .121 57 'E Q13 5 Katie Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Lara- mie, Wyo., received a 1973 service award as well as being in- cluded in Who's Who in American Junior Colleges. Katieis collage is a pictorial example of the busy and worthwhile life she leads. During her freshman year Katie had the c'Campus Notesl' radio show on KCOG, was secretary- treasurer of the student senate, called for the Democratic canvas, and was a beauty contestant for the 1971 Pancake Day. This past year as Student Senate president, she or- ganized the pig roast and dances, and ran concession stands at the games. She has donated blood, been a McGovern work- er, a member of the Rifle club, a member of the League of Women Voters, sent letters and called for passage ofthe M mill levy, attended all Iowa Student Government meetings and helped hang student art shows. In what little spare time she had, Katie was projectionist at the afternoon movies. .L , A A if .mee--. ---- - 1-- a - ' IJQJQ' it f 11- 'iff . -1 :rr-f J 1 '-.,, -' -Tl! 5' 4. ' lfe f-.6 - 2 X 1 ,,., . . .M , E gg.. , t -. , U 1. .. rp .V X J' Q .. . ,. 1, a If if F 'f Q . y WT.. ,, XJI W ,Q as 3: ' ' if 4- YNQ - J fx!!! 'X R u g- M J K , l 1' ' l A-K nw K i:',41'5E '71 4' l qi 1 V t' tw V ,t IQ' V' x C., X E 4 ll S I ' :': N W 3. . 2 X ,S K it 1 1 ,E e to . ' e zzz 1 i ... S.,5U Ufo s SEN!!! asv - Xl? x K5 ..... SLS x-5 :Z Q J 43 fini: :lf ' - , , . -, K ' f at -1-H 'vu vp-gs ' rx 1' M v -uf t i- : v HV 1 -, .X '. ' E , ' A ' .J - we-, if H .,.,a ...s..:, - V 4 ,Q . fe' rw . S? ee-ale ig! F Sei.. at 'ilu gz' 7' Lal, ' 'A T www -I .gg 1 H .!'if'J'E'S::- 1- 1 M g, Mr, V , , Z r. a. a r ..rr W . NU PIST 2 f ' 1 I 1 I l l Mike Coulter received a service award as well as Whois Who this year. One of Mike's main interest has been the Rifle club, where he earned the top score and highest achieve- ment and has been the assistant instructor. The Centaur gained 'The Bulln, a shooting sports column with Mike as the author. He also wrote various articles for the Iowegian concerning Adult Education. Mike is a past adjutant and active member of a veteran's organization, student senate member, head of the married student housing committee, campaigned for school bond mill levy, political candidates, and for Katie. Mike has initiated such personal environmental projects as restocking ponds and planting wildlife cover. He and his wife, Connie, were dance chaperones several times. Mike says his is a kibitzer, encourager, sympathizer, and father Confessor to veterans and new students. was a student assistant at three student art exhibits . . . worked on a script for the col- lege promotional slides . . . photographer for the yearbook . . . set up art exhibits at the Centerville bank . . . member of the college double mixed quartet . . . went to Albia Com- munity H. S. to talk to students interested in attending Il-ICC typed for the school pa- per . . . kept scores for intramural games . . . member of the rifle club . . . 3.8 grade point average . . . received citizen- ship award from NDAR , . . worked for Centenial celebra- tion at Mercer . . . participated in community improvement by campaigning for levies for a sewer system . . . worked in snack shacks at football games . . . voted in school elections . . . called people to vote for the mill levy. f X ,kg AX if I 5 l I 1.5.5 ',s ,t 1- J il JG 'ii 5 'is aw Q ..r, ,iw -4 :ati iv' an , in , . 1,4 we-ya, i' 1 Q... - ! Si ZW . P , le 4 r - FHS?-4 , 5' - Q re?-ffi l F jigs? 'rg . ,, rf. ' , lr f fzf-it Debbie Harbour is me with Young Democrats . . . organizer for Young Democrats this election year . . . active in all community elections . . . Dean's list once and special distinction twice . . . made costumes for a drama performance . . . set up and partici- pated in an art show . . . received half scholar- ship for two years . . . worked as part time assistant to the children's librarian . . . volunteer for the Cancer drive . . . expressed opinions to the Student Senate on several occasions. Debbie is the wife of fellow student Ted Har- bour. Ted Harbour of the Student Senate the first semester ofhis freshman year . . . made the Honor roll twice and Dean's list once . . . gave assistance to the janitorial staff for three semesters and one sum- mer . . . read to children at Story Hour at the Drake Library . . . received half scholarship sophomore year . . . participated in all com- munity elections . . . attended the Democratic Party fund raising banquet. was a member 1 Linda Flomitti ffar rightl is a holder of an A.A. degree from IHCC . . . an avid fan and specta- tor at most IHCC events . . . enrolled in the L.P.N. program . . . president of the Student Practical Nurses' Organi- zation . . . taped books for the blind . . . member of St. Mary's Church, Ladies of St. Mary's, Tri-T, Appanoose County Cancer Board . . . publicity chairman for the Cancer Crusade. Linda is the wife of Campus Director Marion Romitti. Jeanie Hickerson frightj was on the Centaur staff one semester . . . maintained a 3.9 grade point average . . . an active member of the United Methodist Church is Sey- mour . . . served as Sunday School sec- retary and youth representative to the official board last year . . . taught Bible school . . . voted in the com- munity and national elections . . . member of the Rainbow assembly No. l25. 106 ni j gn-14 VICKI fabovej maintained a 4.00 grade point average for two years . . . was awarded an academic scholarship . . . helped with the Open House . . . was secre- tary for Coach Daniels . . . member of Order of Rainbow for Girls. J I m fleftj was Vice-President of the Student Senate . . . worked in the concession stand at games . . . is in the process of reorganizing the Math and Science clubs . . . is a delegate meeting with the student senate ofthe Ottumwa Campus to draw up a proposal to present to the Board of Directors which would allow beer to be served at school functions . . . member of American Legion Post No. 206, Eldon, Iowa. 7 -l l .lill- Eg 22 'I ' v On May 25, 1973 Indian Hills Com- munity College, Centerville Campus graduated 167 students that had suc- cessfully completed the requirenients for the A.A. degree. A 5 . Q' W Q' Vg' Wf'3i?f' 'EW' if V if msallwiu XiQ'Qv 5' fa WV 1 H Charlie Ms. Scott if Aff- 5 1 CIF? SQ ggi' L ' , -F511 4 Q F Pig Q --x, th H M22 Dean Hellyer Pancake Day 'Ur in K W--RJ -vii-1, 1' f I' view U 5 , Q Q-...Q P H.. f x:r9' '7 -dy. .-,, 'AL if -W,-- -.- v- . -+ I? 1 YJi? ,g . - L, ,, 1 H . gf QQ' Q f' 1.13451 - , . HIHIHHI . 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