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

- Class of 1975

Page 1 of 124

Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1975 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1975 volume:

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. ---::-,- -5,41 A J ':.'.-37' -. Y, 1 g 51' .lo . u ' wg:- r. 'Tit I nn., .AS i ii' 'f-fu-u','5f'f Y A '. 1 !. f 'Y 1 I 1-'5 'Z ,,g '49 .f .Y us.: . A HI, ' :Q 13 . UP -1 -- -91 -1: P 8 M Yi-n'mr '- 1 ' 4' .W ,LE-, 1 YN .X 1. I 47,-,, . 1, , YQ if gr. Ltj , ,M . 11' 7' 3, -V ' T?':L '?-ll 7 - !:,t.ff.I 'i jg Lx, M: Y It - 'v A.j'.iE,1'-f .N-jign '- I ' J' 43' ff ,P 1 . 4f?'5?' K ' Twy, 'nel ' 1 , v -' .Q-f.4eA:1: 1' dibiff' ' fp.,-. , .X 1 ',f: if 'rxrxf ' ii 1, 3w.g, A Q . 75 f i'?-gmg.l,.?'irf1.,-gig ' V, . ff . 1. f3.-- -xx q .1 igmzvp .C ,,,,,AY, 7,5 ogjiiq' J ,X . X I - W - -L ' :IST Q? '+ 'T - AW- ' - J 41' ff 'fQ....J-f--v-5,-'N . 1 35 ' A I -fr 4 , X,-. ,:.w,u. 4, at , ,, , - -. ,.: .V .. .xg fi f L ,ff H - -,R , J M Q4,,A ,, X' xt.: 'M ,L fair- , iff , o , , - . , , , w , ,A -' v 1 - J u . ,-:gl .V - W - f f ' I -rd, ,, f l -, ' ,. 'T' . ' ' 3 , 'I . :1 , ' Af iwjagfp . ' ri ,. . .'k .5r, Q-F '. - lasers, 1 .- , 5 ff., .ii if -' ' he-j, ', Q ff .ww fb. 1 , ,, ' ' . . 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' ' H -All 1 F ,- yr V 4 . ,. 37 1 ' ' 5 ' ' r -if --' I , 'K'-my-.1 - 'q 3 .. -I ,-' Q P -J ,L - ff, .,., , 1' f ,:1:..'a .N , 4+ ip- 'i . . 11- - gy. .I LQIQSL , 1 + up ,fl Q A-1 'H-3 3,1 INTRODUCTION DEDICATION STUDENT PEOPLE SPORTS LIFE TEC HNIC AL CLASSES ION .,1..-1,I'-- 'f if - ' ,vs I Q ',,.-as'-P n L 1' li ' if j i V5 '1XQ,xe 1 Q r Mi' 5' 'Q' 'i , ' i's-Vi ,. e ' 7 e ' Q- -L -f . ,Q Q A i 8 ' zz--e., ' t . , , ' 1 l was - l ,.. .1 ' S . JP? tl, 'I i I qv N W 41 l 'L W ,Q v 'I -., A a V . i ' .w if i- A Y Hull ' ' 3-' 3f9,'f:1w. 'rp , . .f ' V: - ' 1 :2f?ff?Q,4ci'Kfl'fi'i'i ., at ' F525-thfff-aafrEI Wir! ldfffefwfa , 5 t 6. . W5 , AEA a QL ,A f V 1::l4LJHgLI'.t It h ilw 2fci1f'l:l:l'i'f'12LFJVf ff 3 f . 1 1 l A so f f e 7 -JM Q lk A 1 .,-,. ,r - 1 1 4 af, - .-W... X 3 4 . Q x ' ' .1 1 on iz L A A THQ P ,, ffm? M N r l .17 3 A we L JJ - R 1- ,l it 4'i A 1 Q xxx XX M4 ,R - jf - A 'xg . lx , , 1 ,, t 'ill if - s' A N t ' :fi 'e Q I ' f . if it 1 -1 - t t ,ff f ,f i ' l. .- be .l lllt 'Q I f gt- l x jf xxx K x a rf t N is iff? 7 if gl ii, ol . -.-,, M., ,4......., ., Top left: The football team always ready for more. Top right: Mr. Ludden and his building trades class learning to build it right. Bottom left: Some of the great IHCC fans show their appreciation for each touchdown. Bottom right: Cookie, Don Swanson, Greg Cook, and Mr. Waters making improvements to the campus. x i-s W. K1 :IM In ,Q -wg 1.5 'ir-of . f 4 V ,If f - -W 2. v .1 A' Q-M 'ef ff,-+414 ' 75?-+ '3f?'u-1 A-wa,--'-' -4.4 L 'V f ' -. f-en., i-N. A 5' ' '- R5 iff -H .v 11 ,'1PH'--445553. ic. -37244 '4'W,4r.'5' . . . . Lg, , , , . . in Q 'f' .. 5 -'--Qfaf vm 5-ag 'Q' ' 4.44-.f..fQw- .-41's-.fffw 1. 1 ,TL L71 -i 4 N 'S-,. ,viz VL 5,.i p, .gif fag, yy :fr ',-'wif -J' 45 if '-,im .,+fuy2,'x' ,L-ir. A' ' 1 -7 ., JJ.: . 1 ,A-F., J r. 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'x4Ef',L-.41 LJ' ff:..T5-f---j.,1 1 5- ' ff:4',4,e,aQ,.q9'- ,,.g ' fi'6w'fffi7'9.m1za ' .3.5f7'fJr3,, , 97 A if ' 4 f ' .4 1, '- '4 4q'SA,4 -A A,-in wr-if ,Q -,L ' -'fr 1. ,4, ' '- 4 . ,mv .. ' -Y' 3 A if Q iwiggn 4.f4f-r4,++fff,4g-'ff TM' . w:a Q9 + .. 44 , f -4 -.. 4 .-6. 1 41' u - 141. 1-4f'f'., L24 -7. ' .'Ls.l'i. 'JV .Eg il!-9-,-14' 41 N . T! H-1-:Y f I sg ff . - www . xy- -' 7 ' - ?.ff NME, ,,. .. tr, 15- , I ,hang 'Q .-. -1, 3, ' may ,- - 3 .. -i .., K . wi- v . : . .' l - '- - hw' 'NJA -4 1 ,Tu lv .',-' if 'xq-S' 'Y 3. N ' -W , -. - 4, ,. ,f-, ,.e,. 3. is 8 . ,, r L , , ,A if fx- MT-'gibw - . 1 - .. . -- .. . 'Q ' ' . x ' ' Q-41a'f-M . , . ' ' 4 5 . , :Q ., . , 1 , ' - .X ij . Q.' .. Twp , A 4.11 ,A .,f 4 Q v i Q , fl .Q gh 5,296 '- ' . - . 3 if ., ' Nils.. , , PM Y .-pf fe... 4 ox f V Y. -lv: . V Q i V -Q A.. v L Fc r- -' - W -?... .... s.f-- -- . 5, .N -R ' Q W ,. -X ix - , M... ,.,,,,,.,,,.,..,. , mmgnax . 'ZAPI V,l- , -Y F . 5 4 A Bt. A h 1, I' fl 'ILWMX It I 7' M K K Nl' ' 1 .. . ' I .. ,,.. v M ' , ,I 4 ' .4 A V1 f w . - L'1iQf,, ia-gf-4,1 W1 In our life of hustle and bustle, we see many ,, '- 1111. W- J . K ings. Some are noteworthy. Some are humorous and -. 6 I 4 X , me are reminiscent. Yet, each of these have special iff? Q .wk-. . 4 4 , 5gffM4M4w-,if , eamng to each of us. -' f J .f' Q.. '71-J' 1 j?,rfndMJL4 3- . '53 . rfff.-,wv YQ- .134 10 .1010 f -3kG ppofryx rfypjl lf, . KQV SQQO UCI f5D,0J'fx0Q51LQV' SQYNQCS UQ Q5 f- 3 obo BQ! 410 XUAQH Guldanm mlm ' iii? f,g ifZT1r 5 . Q ag: fvnhwfi-Q, -' 'v-1' ua? ,T . . .pf -. . U' ' 'F nm xsmgull si ,'-232' , J '. 1' .. 1 . -t f 1, rm nl. was AWWEA' Qi? YQ? ,, x. IA 1. re-11 : 5 1 1.- ,- V.. 1-.asv ,L , ,, L-'11 7: C3 ' x.: fi fd' 'ffi Lf .f-'? V, . 1 dx! 11: ' '41 ,I 1., ' Zi? 1, 17' 4 7.1 1 r u .4 I .. I L 'f f - K . U 5 5 - :--v-ffffff' r 51,1-.. +34 M-rr. 'kfifn- J I, Qf.L,,0fj. xii-'Q 3' 1515? .Nr 1.5!-Q. -elm, Q, iii: F it -DTI' X aka, v. x lr., Q11 ' lvifagi R , L? f.u- .-,N E5-'I'-Af'V1,'Af1'k1, J VI- Aw., ,, ,w .., . . -qv V ' I wY'f1,w,, X . . , ,,g...u. gil- 21: j'1l'..,u -1--E -'rf 4 4.- va LQ -w our Q '4 A. un- ,,.., JLNW X, x E I , H, ' ' M' Q A . , ' .W Lg, , -, I , . . 1 fag .1 aj: ,Vt ' l f ft -Q !- - I 3.3 hp: ,, A r X xxgw. Xl 3 K ' .' A' 1 f 1. -. f '.-- . , . . - sv , - . ..,. - ,5xQ l ... 'X l 'ci a. .Liga g.-P .J I G 1 1 X , 'R 5 gsm! , i I 'J f 1 if Z' V, 'I PEOPLE Opposite page top left: Lorenzo Turner was an outstanding cam- pus athlete. Opposite page top right: Marilyn Achepohl and Jim Huber experi- ment with the calculator as Alan Harbour works diligently. Opposite page bottom left: Jean Thompson struggling along? Opposite page bottom right: Nan- cy Lampkin gives Earl Tharp a trim. Top left: Marvin Lovett, Melissa Hayes, Kathy Koziol, Nancy Lampkin, and Judy Laux acting normal? Bottom left: Teresa McCIaskey and Mark Conway check out a literature book. Bottom right: Matt Cumberworth sorts out his daily mail. n , l F ls! 'wht is-Q' ' lg' ' ' was T,-as., . . M11 ' 7' 4. au: A V.: rf'-L1 ..r at :--15? 1' - , x , . ..c.....4.l .. 5 ' ' tn.: ,asm ' K 1 4,1 ' - 11--sw ' , rv'-f .4 .' ,lf , -11 li l M I 12 ie Top left: Homecoming queen - Jaci Kincaid. I I Top right: Jaci Kincaid and her es- cort ,Malin Mpres al the ,hdmecoinf ing ceremonies. Bottom: Gary Mu,h,Ib,auer, who gained over 1,000 yards for the shea-son. , -I -'Img' 3:5 .Q , P 144.15-T.-i1'.'.-.-..,eJ Peewee V, 4 '-' , --Aq,,,' 1, Q , , QLKQ..-4-.,. O Top:fT'he 1975 Falconettes enjoyed 13 suooessful year because of the work of such players as Mollee Kaujzlarich Qleftjy Jennifer Haner Qcentery and Susan Whitacre Qrighti. y Bottom: Football coaches Larry Van 00Trt a'nd Jim spray ,led the Falcons to a number two national rating. AMPus W1 1 POTPQURRI ,, . , N ' 5 - ' 5,.::1? N .. ar,,-R-y . , f IQ X5-: I P A ay 4 . .,-. , . L. 1 -5-m':..:..'L 1. T 'H' ' CLK ..-wk'-5.4 ,,-W V -' .elfx-. 'f ' 'Isl M .n,,'Hy- M' . V. . .- ,. - Qfgsff-' '1 QW f ww 1359 ' 3-'Q'+'2..'Q-'ff rn, 'Z V un ,fm If T ' 'AM V ypegdwev'-Q-ar-v--A--egg-ana:-aw., 1 . , l ' ,wr Wi -. If :I l aww: y Q ' 5 72.4 Qiim.Wv?f'z3f.:f5iT52g JF 2 ' '12 2 - 221163 43, r' '5,',,yf,, ' ,mm-.11-'Az' A::. ' '- -, ': ,H 1 - A 1' . . - - - ,--,-1.--Y 'A '1 1'- ,'.f,' : h gh., F .-4' 26. .L x-il I 2 3 J E . F l 7 M 4 , w f Y :gg P ., 5 VH IE ' l if ,EA sir-wir :sf :aw J:-4 :C W.. 5 S. me w mm 1,5-2 ssigtg-tf'anF 13-n my sm 1. . i W' 3? 1 9 iw I , P' , ., . Q .. .. 51. .J 9 X 1 1: , -'Z 1: mg Y - gf ' -,J 2 ,. 1-5 -555 A -, ' agsfp i K W' f Fa f ,V 1 P ,f:,,Jf.T 'F if Q '- ' ,s ,1 li A Wi, A . . as f , 17 Q ' . 1 Q . 1'- if 4- ,.--' i rw- ffbwwr '-Via ...us-m Wa., .,,..-.gk pea. Cx' Xml 4 GALS lop left: Janet McQuarry and Marla Long share a humorous joke. Top right: Janice Hopkins bends over Jackwards for comfort. Bottom left: Nancy Lampkin finds a comfor- lable position to study. Bottom right: Pat Bates catching up on the 8195! NEWS. V1 Ili' V. I i I i ' , J f lfj- ,,, r4,-,,- '. .-.. .', A x . , ,k Aki: 3 F li ' l f JI gifs, 4 ' 1 412 T f29f'gf?f t T51-2 5 A J.. , ,f K ,fi 'Jw .fy 5- -?1 N- f 1' N1 nf,'!f2' 4:-3, . A- 'V - . in 4 vw Aff ' . MW' Asif-ff: 1 fr - ' V 4135,.,',iMg,?r '.j -I I l..:,:.. I I I . bifffifaiv-5' ffl iff 'Q' 1- f'-155' , 5 f4,,,f1QSfl 'gig L TS fbi,-15 -5 '4-1 sf .' '-.J '- ,Q--vi 1 -' ,f.-w .: . Ag -,..J' .,. Q., A -'T---if - Q. ?f' f-,ff - - f . 4' 'iff 2' vm 4 , HZ I, ,.. -eff ev 'f ' ll' ' ' GUYS Top left: Greg Cook, Curtis Kirkland, and Larry Henry having a rap session? Top right: Tim Mosher and Matt Cumberworth sun- ning themselves after a hard day. Bottom left: Rick Connell and Frank DeCamp on the lookout for the librarian. Bottom right: Jim Hanson Qleltj and Matt More: Qrlghtl strike a typical pose. t Is ' 1 I x E if ', 1 4 1 ,- ., . .- x Y 5 l ! 'Qi Hi T g '11 . 1 1 1 ..-15 fu in F 9 . ' we r .wr f Qi . A 'kg ' VS, ' if L W' i he -'kai 'gk , asa? '51 to Q Qfgff KX W e kg V lj! 5 Y' a fe QQWQ' if 97 0 3 A Kew-i'l1 kg, if P ' t m t iJs,v.ji Q i e A i ik .RQ if fi' V . 11,1 4 ,Q 1 u V, X' 'F 0 am? DEDICATIDN: FATHER HENKEL U A Gesture of Faith. This. is the best explanation for Father Henkel's 850,000 gift to our college. Father Leo Henkel, a retired Roman Catholic Priest, heard of Indian Hills Com- munity College through his attorney whose son attended the Centerville campus four years ago. This attorney was im- pressed with the educational processes at Indian Hills Com- munity College and told Father Henkel of this small college that was dedicated to providing opportunities for students. Father Henkel, with the assistance of the attorney, made ln- dian Hills one of the beneficiaries of the Father Leo L. Henkel Trust. The trust is to be used for helping solve housing, food services, and other services that might be beneficial to students. Father Henkel is 80 years young and greatly appreciates the opportunity to help others. He is well known for a long and distinguished life of concern for his fellow man. He will long be remembered and loved for this concern. 'H ., v A . J p Y ,A .31 .su . .. ..,. . - ' I it , l F ' ' . -51-we if M K. x .x 'x Z Q . -f' 35..- Q. Hi... Above: Mrs. Robert Beck receives the first 310,000 check of the 350,000 contribution from Father Leo Henkel which began the IHCC Development Founda- tion. Left: On the platform, Dr. Stephen Poort, Father Henkel, and Percy Norris view the Pan- cake Day Parade. F25 1 X. Left: Father Leo Henkel and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd O'Briant ride in the Pan- cake Day Parade. Below left: Father Henkel. Below right: Boyd 0'Briant and Dr. Poort watch Father Leo Henkel flipping pan- cakes. 'Z ,- f X , , Q- fy, s 'fy 1 wmpndwk iw? STUDENT LIFE Student life . . . pep rallies, a football game, a snowball fight, night after night of burning the midnight oilg these things and many others make up the lives of our students. Opposite page top left: IHCC's entry in the Pancake Day Parade - Lynda Neubauer, Matt Mores, Jaci Kincaid, Albert Johnson, Ann Cortesio. Opposite page top right: Doug Schnaffnit and Lynda Neubauer enjoying the first snow. Opposite page bottom left: Pep rallies brought incentive to our number two ranked football team. Opposite page bottom right: Mary Jewett wearing a shirt given to her by the Big Brothers. Top left: Susan Moody and Lynda Neubauer brighten the winter scene on campus. - Bottom left: Rod English shows the correct procedure for glass holding. Bottom right: I'd like to get to know you as sung by Gary Muhlbauer and Dave Evans. - 1 V Y .. . . , ' iv , ef. , : g ' ?s, ' JE? .yn I 4 ,. , 31 ,I-in Q . 1 'iq in rf ,QQ V N., 5, U ' . Y ,Q . . 4 A Vw MR. LEGG'S CONTEST This year could be the start of something big. Possibly an annual Mr. Legg's contest on the Indian Hills Campus. The idea was first started by the LPN students as a money making project to donate to the college. Eleven faculty members willingly volunteered to vie for the title of Mr. Leggs. Photographs of their legs were taken and posted in the library. Students were then asked to vote for the one with the best legs. On February 14, the awards were presented in the multi- purpose building. Dr. Steven Poort was presented with the Worst Leggs Award, as he received no votes. The second runner-up was Bob Wells and the first runner-up was Jerry Kauzlarich. They were both presented with a box of candy and then escorted, with bare leggs to the throne. Cecil B. Carlson was then crowned Mr. Leggs and presented with a gold leg filled with roses which is now displayed in the library. E Q . Above: Barb Thompson and Leona Martin present the King with his robe. ' Above right: The King and His Court. Right: The King from head to toe. 18 g ,X-gv .B ..x ' 1-'gc' 2 ti 1. fiiill . tl tiiilill Above: Leona Martin, Barb Thompson, and Mary Gale prepare for the ceremony . 'w A is EXTRA ACTIVITIES , , . e I It I EI 'FU r if i nf' 4' 1.4, .. a e 5 I , sf . ' ' ,y - I' ' . : an I 'I' e. Q - t. - 1 ' I , , NN f lf, - 5 I 3 l CQ, - li ,, W , A , ' 13154. A ,, 'J ' ' 15 ' 1 -I 1 I, 1 ' ,.,.. Y, fx: ' - ' . ,, 5 , I 55.5 31 : - . It I , . X .,. fr .X 'V , W Wu. - -I II J - -4? - ti 3? .Qs I '- . . ,f 'E is ' - 1 I 1 - 1 2 V Y W ' ' , . ,E gl . Q- 1 , V . . - VV , ,. X ' ' ' ' . -A . 3, 5. ,531 fN,3.'h:37 lull! 2.1 QU, fa -j . l - 'X' ' f' ' e , , ' gmgl -Q M, ee . . K In my ,I 1 , Q 'gil ' - X-' Qf I F .. Q30 V 65' 1' . TI, -, ' -. - --.A . T F iff' 1- -,wi 1 '::- T F A --...' 5. I . fe Y Top left: The building trades class pounded their trademark on a few houses around town. Top right: The Blood-mobile drained everyone around the table. Volunteers include: Lynda Neubauer, Kevin Baker, and Dave Evans. Lelt: We hung a bed sheet on the cable television tower . . . Above: Coach Connell instructs his players on bended knees. 19 HOG ROAST There weren't any ghost stories or trick or treating on Halloween night, but IHCC students enjoyed Halloween all the same. Because of the generous contribution ot the hog from Loren Eddy and Nutrena Feeds, our annual hog roast was a reality. With the help of the student senate, three kegs of beer were available for student consumption along with a delicious tasting meal of roasted hog and potato chips. From there each student enjoyed their own Halloween in what ever way they saw fit. Below: Mr. Sharp prepares the main dish. XX -11 SS. 1 I'-Mfavrl I-va.- .L l - U liek' :i h -4 rffx' 'fx . as Y Q 'J' X Y Above: Jay McBride and John Shannon enjoy their treat for dressing down Below: Ain't she Uerry Tappj a sweetie! says Jim Hanson. t xx .hr . , , ,, 6, 'Z Wi., ,J P ......., Rock 'N nou. Above: Larry Robertson and Flon Reihmann do their own thing. ' 4,4 is v -L N 424235252 5 asa-umm at cv Above: Janice Hopkins, Willie Mims, Joel Schultz and Tony Moyer sit this one out. 3 5 'N Lett: Signs posted around campus announce the time of the big dance. Above: And the band plays on . . . The Student Senate dances which are held in the Multi-purpose building and in the Barn Loft feature such performers as Big Louie, Dixie Flyer, and Headstone. The students and the instructors that were there really enjoyed these three bands. 21 REGISTRATION Loran Lewis, the photographer, pointing out the birdie to Mary Jane Vinton. 'Q V K J! f-'fe Thressa Robinson figuring tuition tor Stew Sylvara. Registration got oft to an exciting start August 19th. Students were kept busy filling out papers, touring the campus, receiving 1973-74 yearbooks, and having their I.D. pictures taken. The increase in enrollment this yearyis thought to be caused by an expansion of new programs in the career education department. Approximately 362 students are enrolled in the various IHCC programs. 22 x I Allen Flax getting a meal ticket tor David Pacha. E fi Q ff N Mr. Spry helps Lynette Flipperger and Deb Konrad deal with Edna Sherer. lifll ' Z The line at Kaye Washburn's station. ., ' Above: Smile guys! The food isn't that bad. Below: Smile now-weep later. tTim Brunch, Greg Cook, and Ed Johnson! is 14 5 Below: Not me, Skip, the milk carton! lSkip Smith and Greg Warrenl FOOD SERVICE Food service on the college campus formerly con- sisted of short orders such as hamburgers, french fries, etc. The Stateway Cafe was under contract with the school to provide student meals. The inconvenience and expense of the past food system led to the present one. The barn has been remodeled into a cafeteria, which offers two meals each day. To supervise this new project, Max Owens commutes from Ottumwa to Centerville each week to check the current cooking activities. Inconvenience and student expense has been solved by the present food service. Somebody else's profit now belongs to the students, who can enjoy meals in their own back yard. Below: Wash your hands, Roger! lwayne Mosby and Greg Warrenl ' K ' .ww , .ey ' is , , ,wp M ' , Join the football pep rally at the commons. Anybody got marshmallows lor lhe bonfire? 0UR SPIRIT or ,af P ...an Ap'vc --...- 4 , -1 -,, - ,Q , .1- Davida Harris, our newest cheerleader, INSPIRERS flirting with Alphie. SPIRIT, DRIVE, ABILITY. These are three ofthe most important items that the five cheerleaders for the 1974 football season possess. Not only are they concerned with promoting spirit, but they are also interested in creating a permanent unity between team members, student body, and ad- ministration. The squad members are: Jaci Kincaid, soph.g Lynda Neubauer, soph.g Ann Cortesio, soph.g Rita Salafo, fresh. LPNg and Cheryl Gatrel, fresh. They began the season by purchasing new uniforms and working hard and eagerly fo coordinate cheers. They are striving to create a new look for the IHCC cheerleader and with the help of the student body, they will definitely succeed. Below: Our cheerleaders - Qstandingl Rita Salato, Lynda Neubauer, and Cheryl Galrelg Ikneel- ingy Jaci Kincaid and Ann Corlesio. i 'fs giV?l Above: Many students attended and participated in the campus sessions. i g , W , Qi Q M 1 1 i I I - r 5 i ft i I . F Q Below: Dave Stanley-candidate for U.S. Senator sw i .Q , , ,H 4 .lm , T was i, if E s x M.: 5 5 ' ,Y1 i ',9cj.' H: , f ' . I 1 ,' - 'X 4 1 1 A Ci 1 3423, -, V, ,. W:-A i -'N '. --'RWM 'efssas-se.- W an . CANDIDATES Mr. Thu of the Social Science Department, sponsored can- didates for this year's election to address the student body and faculty of IHCC. The candidates gave a fifteen to twenty minute speech and were allowed the remaining time for questioning by those pre- sent. Those candidates seeking election that spoke on campus were as follows: Ut Neal Smith U.S. Representative-4th District f2t Chuck Dick t3y Dave Stanley-U.S. Senate Q41 Tom Miller-State Attorney General In addition to those politicians speaking on campus, four state candidates seeking to represent Appanoose County gave their views at a meeting held in the Community Center. This meeting was sponsored by the Political Science Division. State Representative candidates Mark Wampler my and John Brunow QDQ concerned themselves with the reported S207 million surplus in the Iowa Treasury, the Road Use Tax Fund, and the Collective Bargaining Bill for state employees. Below: Tom Miller-candidate for State Attorney General V f 5 x z - , 'E .. 'A ' .iirgiif A ,....-Tw J Q gygv2g,,Q?,,:f?, . PM 'Cl V I Yi' T ' Q W 'N K -an y ?,L: wU5FY '- 3 nah ' mg we ry Above: Chuck Dick-candidate for U.S. Representative, 4th District. Below: Neal Smith-candidate for U.S. Representative, 4th District. I5 ,Ee Q3 W e 35 f I i .lr 5 5? ,- ea- 5 ' it ii' -.....,,,,,w M i is 5-1 fe 1' W, ' 1 J . WV fi? ' W ei.- f . ,mis 11, if, 3 E' ei. M fl , ,ii a 5 J, w .:eFf?f H if T1 -I fl qw v it Hum . 1 1 12? 'E .44-ai Above: Mr. Norman Thu-sponsor of the candidates on campus. Below: Dave Stanley-candidate for U.S. Senator and Robert Beck. i 1' STUDENT SENATE ggmtlfl Student Flight: Artwork by Sue Alley. Below: lt takes Alex Paul, Willie Mims, and Gary Washington to put up one poster. Bottom right: Student senate members are from left to right front Xu S row: Anne Carlberg, Jaci Kincaid, and Sue Moody: back row: Alex D Paul, Jim Huber, Bruce Cooper, and Willie Mims. lj S 5 .... 4 4 y 1? P i',.v'f v -r , ' 1 The IHCC student senate is a group which works for the students of the IHCC campus by giving dances, a hog roast at Halloween time, and one at the spring ac- tivities held in April. Some of the other activities that the student senate sponsored are: hayrides, a car wash, beach day at Rathbun Lake, and visitor day. The student senate also sponsors the spring activities which features: a pie eating contest, one legged sack races, rope pull and wheel barrel races. The student senate members consist of Mr. Sharp ffaculty ad- visory, Jaci Kincaid tpresidentt, Sue Moody, Willie Mims, Alex Paul, Bruce Cooper, and Jim Huber. SPEEC CDNTEST Below: Ms. Jones gives constructive criticism to a high school contestant after her speech. Below right: David Godby keeps time for the contestants. Bottom left: The scholarship winners are from left to right: Dennis Town- send, Mike Donahue, Debbie Colton, Jay Horn, and Dave Harris fcontest directory. Bottom right: Non-verbal communication as shown by Kay Sears. One hundred eighty three contestants representing eleven area high schools participated in the annual Indian Hills speech contest on Saturday, February 22, 1975. The contest served as a practice tournament the following week. Besides the contest director, Dave Harris, nine judges and 22 college students assisted in the running of the contest. Four Indian Hills scholarship awards were presented to Debbie Colton and Mike Donahue, Centerville, Dennis Townsend of Ot- tumwa and Jay Horn of Moulton-Udell. Twenty-six outstanding speaker awards were also presented. I Y . ' .Nils .2 I . 4 .1 it Ni'- mfr 'QL Y e .Asa - ' T V . ,F a A F as QE FALCON STAFF Have you ever wondered what that closet in the Guidance Building is? lt's the office of the Falcon fyearbookj staff. This staff consists of hardworking students who are try- ing to record the year's events. We say trying because changes around here happen before we get a chance to start recording. We've had new programs, housing problems, and bowl games. We write them up and something new develops. The students comprising the staff are: Barb Wallace and Teresa LaPagIia, co-editors: Pat Bates, Gail Thomas, Jean Thompson, Ann Cortesio, Patti Meyer, Dann Derby, Jim Huber, Jim Adams, Alex Paul and Jane Akins. This yearbook is your record of how well we succeed in recording the year. L-'d'::7'T , 47 -1-TH . ,,... , Above: Materials necessary for the construction of a yearbook. 3 G Above: Barb and Gail team up to plan yet another lay-out Falcon staff: Editor Barb Wallace, Jean Thompson, Ann Cortesio, Patti Meyer. Back row: Gail , I li U X 'fu-P Thomas, Pat Bates, and Willie Mims. Right: Let's hurry up and get it before Barb gets back says Patti Meyer and Pat Bates. 30 Q THE MEDIUM The lndian Hills newspaper began this year by chang- ing the title to the Impact. Due to the closing of the prin- ting press on the Ottumwa Campus of IHCC and various management problems, the paper was mimeographed. By the end of the semester, it was apparent that this was im- practical. After concentrated efforts by the administration and Ms. Jones Qfaculty advisory and cooperation by the Centerville lowegian, the paper is now printed weekly in the lowegian. The name of the publication is the Medium. The Medium includes current news stories, features on students and alumni, and coverage of athletic events. WE Above: Steve Fuller has a big smile for those who enter the office. Above: What are you hiding from, Kathy? I I 5 T T Qr 3 fl 1' 'oxgagl ',, g . ., T' ,ll T .- - l 1. .T ,, ,, +5 -I l LIN ze' ' 1' ,. 2i- 'l A 1-2 1 'uw 1 A X r x, '-.Rmm NX Medium staff: Ms. Jones, Dave Gaskill, Kathy Koziol, Steve Fuller, Steve Salato, Greg Above: Refreshments are needed at limes when working on Holdsworth, Gil Gavronsky, and Melissa Hayes. news items! 'mdk '1 H X 31 3 XXV i wi , I , , ' 4 - . ' If lk: r , am- A ff x in Qi' uw. 5 M' i My :Haag ,ff ' by HOUSING Indian Hills housing will be changing in 1976. Dick Sharp is contemplating a new line-up of college student homes. There now exists three housing facilitiesg 107 East Washington, 615 West Washington, and the house on Seventh Street, but next year? Mr. Sharp explains, We will have building 18 on campus, which will house 24 students, then we anticipate having at least one of the houses previously mentioned. Since football is over we will not need so many. In the last semester f1975Q of school, 36 people were living in college housing. We look for roughly that same total next year. Above: Mike Hall takes a quick rest from his studies. Lelt: Roommates at the White House include Terry Arrington, August Stigger, Dorian Adams, and Greg Warren. Below Lett: Relaxing at the FaIcon's Nest with a refreshing drink is Ron Reihmann. Below: What a lite! says Dan Lamburth. I 4 4 -1. ,X , -. 'xl , '-. K, ' , - .1 5 . 4 . - fld Z I I SPRING PICNIC A pig roast, games, and a pie eating contest-everything was perfect for the IHCC recruit day picnic. Every thing but- what else-the Iowa weather. On April 18, 200 high school seniors considering Indian Hills a possible school for themselves during the 75-76 school year arrived at IHCC. These students visited various classes on campus to see what they could expect next fall as IHCC students. They also attended a journalism workshop sponsored by Ms. Jones and the Medium staft. At 1:00, these seniors and the IHCC student body jammed themselves into the Barn to enjoy roasted pig. The spring rain destroyed all hopes of the baseball and softball games, along with a variety of races that were scheduled. One event that wasn't cancelled because of the weather was the pie eating contest. This was held in the Barn a reasonable digestion time after 1:00. All that was required tor entry was a dime and a hearty appetite. Dan Lamburth was the happy victor of the contest. Most ol the high school seniors who visited our campus were from surrounding Area XV schools. These being Centerville, Moulton-Udell, Davis County, Moravia, Seymour, Flussell, and Wayne. The picnic was sponsored by the student senate, and in spite of the weather, it was a success. ,WE . .gi JY 1' 'J' 1'-' ,':W . , ssfs. , A Ui, V--,pl . , E l li I l'! 4 ,gn i T Z? ui fl 3 Ulrgff Xl ing Q41 A ft? we-em ,ff . v. xy? , Aki' 0-JVM 4, :av-QL- 1: 1 , w I . A 4 w ':3'ii'.3'r?1 ........--.....l.sa.l:7,r 4,355 . ..-1:.....1j gen ' jg, . , . U' 'L..i.' mil: 152- ss.. .1 w ,jlifw I LQLQ' .V-lei: , 1 ,',,'..l....L-i.j f :H , 4 gg . Q , l l ,. ' ' I l j . , ., f ji E , N A it ,ao , A 'gi .2 I , fl! X 'hi ,sm Y Q .51 ,,,1 . Q. Above: The beauty and dignity ol Alex Paul. 34 Above: Devouring a pie was only one ot Skip Smith's activities during the hog roast. Above: The art of pork carving was displayed by Bob Wells. I vu --W ,, 'Q X.. , ..,-If Q 1. :awww , Q y .'.f,ff Y'3--,ik M, a X jay' Hit 'D .Q 7 1. saggy, ,.., T A 1 1 1.A . . XXV, WEE? I v . . ' 1 .ff . 3, +4 'f 1 , f f Q .Fl Q Z, , ,',L.-- -ww F W '1T:a:nxa!x M Y 1- mx 'SAM ffm f 'lg ,id i J 33-5 4-Alf. li 3' f , ' x A Q' . Q 2 LN I Q A I , t - 4 QX , . wg- . ,1 KL .. 'lf . L , - Above: Bill Ferguson's painting of a Packard. Above: Some hangings at the Art Show. Above: Becky Doze looks over her picture. ,-- I 9 L . A, F V '- f' V ' xl -3 u ' l ' ,:,,, Above: Painting ofa German Shepard by Deon Ball. A student artist, Bill Ferguson, received two outstan- ding honors. He obtained an honorable mention from the 36th Annual Sioux City Art Show where he was in com- petition with professional artists in the Midwest. He was accepted in the Iowa Art Show at the Des Moines Art Center. BiII's artistic ability has been enioyed by many during his time at IHCC. BIG BRDTHER Jerome Kater is a black brother, a brother to his younger brother, and is also the chairman of the Big Brother program in Centerville. Jerome started this program after hav- ing gained experience in Des Moines as a big brother. At this time, he didn't get a chance to get quite as involved with kids because of transportation difficulties. Last year, the Big Brother program faced initial problems, but created the spark of interest which Jerome needed to make the group a success. During this time Jerome recalls an incident at the Moravia Skating Rink which made him want to continue his ef- forts. It seems a little girl went up to him, touched his arm and asked, Is your color for real? Jerome saw a lack of understanding and awareness in this statement which he desired to change. Most people feel the program had been successful because of the help of individuals in Centerville. Mary Jewett assisted whenever needed. Dr. Poort helped with ideas and allowed use of the college van. Mr. Richard Kelley made a truck available to pick up kids for parties. Mr. Spry was the man they could go to if they were running short on anything. He was always willing to give a hand. These four people gave much of their time to help. Having 10-15 Big Brothers that helped and having 35-40 little brothers to handle created a real family feeling for everyone in- volved. 38 Above: Greg Cook and two little Indians. Below: Head Big Brother, Jerome Kater, escorting the contestants in the costume judging 5 , if '22 T' rf-l Above: Come One C0m9 alll mod En9llShl Above The Bug Brothers and the little brothers Below Sharon Lovett and Jlm Spry In a lour way he lor first place nn the adult costume Below Monkey Pat Henry gets dunked dlvlslon. ., fw- F . A I T L+, 1 . Q E'- .,,u1 QL., 'N N Ha.: '?' 999' WF. 'Iii' , ,, fr. 'L 1'3- w vi ill.. :Ny ..l,-V ...-M- 4- ,.. U ,K 1 ' vm H '4 ' 1 J, 1 ' lm A U is -w f if . iff ru 4- , , , ' V. - '-'- 5. . - f-f'p'.d- X v? 1 4- -1216. -'7f .'l N' .A -.93 '. '1'ff1'ff s - . ' -.' ,, V. , l ,,.?f:,, 1 xr.-,'4f1.p.., . . 'T-,-. .,1.,-M33 .t ., R . ' N. I. mx., ., .M--f -'14, :- f 's-.50 491. fx X I t .X- , -.. x. 1 ,, QQ .Wa we .' , .. ,Q wa anna ' I ar ., PEOPLE What is a school without people? The people at Indian Hills are as varied as could possibly be. We have short, tall, slim, plump, intelligent, average, and everything in between. We have teachers, students, secretaries, ianitors, librarians, and best of all, friends. Left: Graveside Manner revisited. fMr. Waters, Mr. Wilkerson, Mr. Spry, Mr. Dinsdale, and Mr. Daughtery.j Below left: See all the tips I collected last night. tLarry Fitzgerald, Willie Mims, and Jerome Kater.y Below: Eddy Hood looks in disbelief as Mr. Dutton heeds the call of Mother Nature. Opposite page top left: Jim Huber tries to find someone who wants him. Opposite page top right: Gill Gavronsky, Cliff McFarland, and John Mahoney view the antics of the IHCC cheerleaders. . Opposite page bottom left: I love to play footsie. 1David Lockridge and Gail Thomas.j Opposite page bottom right: Alex Paul discusses his latest manicure while Jean Thompson, Mr. Harris, and Debbie Houser give attentive smiles. wi' F V HIFI N5',,.,., -Q. P.. s if .Emi ggi 5 'ms E, riff! -yin , ix .iq .9-'- 1' 'V 4 ,Z , Jn. , .9 r ff .lt as' -. I - ' rw, f' ' Ii- ' W' - ' r F 43X ' 'Af 9 at iz. , -.L 5 56,5 l f. .t . if 2,-T ,. . ,f ., 1 , 'iffL.fv:Qfgi'-1 .1 'f ' ' ug:r:12L,gZ..1- . . 1, I Llrkkk. ' .r- ACHELPOHL, Marilyn, Moravia, IA., Bus., ADAMS, Jim, Plano, IA., L.A., ADES, Delton, Ottumwa, IA., Drafting, AKINS, Jane, Centerville, IA., L.A., ALLBRITTON, Norman, Ottumwa, IA., P.E., ALLENHOFER, Pat, Chariton, IA., Drafting, ANDERSON, Barry, Bloomfield, IA., Pre-eng., ANDERSON, Tom, Centerville, IA., Drafting, ARHTUR, Wanda, Centerville, IA., L.A., ASHBY, Eloise, Centerville, IA., Sec. Sci., ASHBY, Mike, Centerville, IA., Auto. Mech., BAILEY, Tim, Centerville, IA., Bus. Ad., BAKER, Kevin, Lovila, IA., P.E. BAKER, Ronald, Gary, IND., L.A., BALL, Deon, Centerville, IA., L.A., BANKSON, Debbie, Mystic, IA., L.A., BARBER, Dennis, Centerville, IA., Retail Mgt., BARDWELL, Vickie, Drakesville, IA., L.A., BARNETT, Jim, Bloomfield, IA., L.A., BATES, Dennis, Ottumwa, IA., Park Rec BATES, John, Mystic, IA., L.A., BATES, Pat, Ottumwa, IA., Math, BEACH, Debbie, Unionville, M0., L.A., BEARY, Jerry, Bussey, IA., L.A., BECKMAN, Kevin, Burlington, IA., P.E., BEITER, Fred, St. Charles, M0., P.E., BENZ, John, Centerville, IA., Pre-Pharmacy, BIDGOOD, Scott, Streamwcod, ILL., L.A., BOELTER, Bryan, New Olm, MN., Bus. Ad., BROSHAR, Gary, Centerville, IA., Science, BROWN, Phil, Fairfield, IA., Pre-Eng., BROWNLEE, Sandra, Moravia, IA., L.A., BRINEGAR, Craig, Udell, IA., L.A., BRUCH, Tim, Van Horne, IA., BUBAN, Roger, Centerville, IA., L.A BUSBY, Marvin, Seymour, IA., Eng: CARLBERG, Anne, Centerville, IA., L.A., CAYLOR, Debbie, Udell, IA., L.A., CHAMBERLIN, Don, Waterloo, IA., CHESTER, Bruce, Russell, IA., Bus. MGT., COFFEY, Danny, Humeston, IA., L.A., COLTRAIN, Janice, Moravia, IA., L.A., 42 Fresh Soph Fresh Fresh Soph Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh Fresh. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Fresh Soph Soph I I . ill...-J , ... M, 15 Nh ' 4 Ja w-2 I . I: A H- - , ss.- ' h .-mlb' .X , .. uv, 'KI In . QWAIW5 - -I Z, 9 I- 2 I- . '1 I I 1 I I 1 , I 1.51 ge J 15 fsfefez .. I Y . g,s,, f , ,I W- I 1 31, ,i I .-.... u , I 'N r I I 7' ' Q I 1 ' ,. I.- -4 I .- - , : If 'KT-'f N ' -fv .I pwii-fr I L1 X I I' ggi 1 ,F , 2 K I. 'X Qi ,- , 1 l ix' ' UA .49 ., F 1 1 -Q w- -as V pee- , haf' ' Y 3 915 'R I' 5 w . . , - i, F- X N ' ' . V., .Zu I f fr i .:I ,jl. I. PM 3 1-1 ' I , II .N A It A f' N, ' e ., , ,' ' ,LJ . , AU, .Xu N Q U Tom Maletta proves that appearances can be deceiving. 1 . , 15155, -.... ff , -1 Q Q.. . M . 1 1 .III .M ','.. 9 I : . ..'., +I ...tai ...H '55' -n.,, ::.mm ' mn... ...,..,y ..f-mn-nuff: 1, ?ZUiffI2fl l 7 4 I53?ff '1r- ' L Wi. if r .VII EE' l w 1 i 'F w- f r- vp- 734. I l ...I - fm- '11 ,Rui mls' 1 ' f I ,Y Vg? wwf...- CONNELL, Rick, Davenport, IA., L.A., Soph. CONWAY, J. J., Des Moines, IA., L.A., Soph. CONWAY, Mark, Albia, IA., L.A., Soph. COOK, Gregory, Detroit, Mich., Bus. Ad., Soph. COOPER, Bruce, Seymour, IA., L.A., Soph. CORRAL, Arturo, Gary, IND., Bus., Fresh. CORSO, Mark, Albia, IA., L.A., Fresh. CORTESIO, Ann, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. COSBY, John, Moulton, IA., L.A., Fresh. CRALL, Marty, Albia, IA., L.A., Fresh. CRAVER, Todd, Centerville, IA., Law Enforcement Fresh. CRAWFORD, Gordon, Kincaid, III., Soph. CUMBERWORTH, Matt, Moline, III., L.A., Soph. DANIELS, Sonya, Moulton, IA., L.A., Fresh. DAVIES, Chris, Seymour, IA., L.A., Soph. DEITRICK, John, Kewanee, III., L.A., Fresh. DECAMP, Frank, Cedar Rapids, IA., L.A., Soph. DEHOET, Robert, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. DERBY, Dann, Centerville, IA., Vet. Med., Fresh. DICKERSON, William, Louisville, KY., P.E., Soph. DONAHUE, Mike, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. DOUD, Doug, Moravia, IA., Vet. Med., Fresh. DOWELL, Dale, Mexico, MO., Dralting, Fresh. DOZE, Rebecca, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. DRAKE, Anne, Bloomfield, IA., L.A., Fresh. DUNHAM, Jett, Marshalltown, IA., Fresh. EASLEY, Ronald, Memphis, Tenn., L.A., Fresh. EASON, Terry, Memphis, Tenn., L.A., Fresh. EASTON, Francis, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. EDDY, Mike, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. ELAND, Scott, Fairfield, IA., Bus. Ad., Fresh. ENGELBART, Kirk, Ottumwa, IA. ENGLISH, Rodney, Detroit, MICH., L.A., Fresh. EVANS, Dave, Portland, IND., L.A., Fresh. EVANS, Greg, Centerville, IA., Pharmacy, Soph. EWING, Margery, Centerville, IA., Retail Mgt., Fresh. EXLINE, Dennis, Exline, IA., Building Trades, Fresh. FENTON, Darrell, Centerville, IA., P.E., Fresh. FERGUSON, Bill, Albia, IA., L.A., Soph. FERGUSON, Kyle, Des Moines, IA., L.A., Fresh. FOWLER, Patty, Cincinnati, IA., Vet. Med., Fresh. FOWLER, Randy, Moulton, IA., Soph. FRAZIER, Brad, Unionville, MO., L.A., FULLER, Steve, Centerville, IA., Pre-Law, FULTON, Alphie, Lamoni, IA., GARMON, Joy, Bloomfield, IA., P.E., GASKILL, David, Cedar Rapids, IA., GATREL, Cheryl, Numa, IA., L.A., GAVRONSKY, Mary, Centerville, IA., L.A., GLENN, Wayne, Centerville, IA., Bus., GODBY, David, Moravia, IA., L.A., GODBY, Helen, Moravia, IA., L.A., GRAFFOULIERE, Steve, Galesburg, ILL., L.A., GRAHAM, Roger, Hedrick, IA., Bus., GREEN, Judy, Promise City, IA., Bus., GRIER, Ted, Montezuma, IA., GRIFFIN, Steve, Marion, IA., L.A., HALL, Jett, Ottumwa, IA., Civil Eng., HALL, Mike, Galesburg, ILL., Drafting, HANCOX, Don, Seymour, IA., Bus., HANER, Jennifer, Lineville, IA., Sec. Sci., HANSON, Jim, Fairmont, MINN., L.A., HARBOUR, Alan, Centerville, IA., L.A., HARBOUR, Doug, Centerville, IA., Mid Mgt., HARBOUR, Ron, Centerville, IA., L.A., HARRIS, Randolph, St. Louis, MO., Bus., HARRIS, Tom, Millerton, IA., Bldg. Trades, si! Fresh. Soph Soph Soph Fresh Fresh Fresh Soph Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. FYBSI1 Fresh. fl if ' . 1232.5 255573 'Ir 'K K' ' ' 51,3 Si - I 'Q 1 I - K he J i Il I N 'fi .4 Q' Y 'RHI ,h L- 2, .. . ,f, eT'1-I :.-,- 'K X ' E5 : t if Vtlfl' Y . V f - dig .ft Y f f 7 A :M , A E A , , -13,72 , , fs A an. 3 7 I-' v- - -1-:--we ... 1.1.12 I-rg, ,ajax i. A' WISP, ul MA' r wg- ,ga 1.1 45 ' LJ' - Q F .f QQ 'Q' , ,X , .X I 71, ., 1 - X 2 5 ' ,am E 1 , . ' 'Fl W , 4 I use M , uf 4 K 4 P QF 'fig ,V W x . I1 - 'Y Q V 'W J f S ss' t 1 1 I L N x , .?' Q ' I ' . f' , I af' .. v 'P u . If -If I '50 '-3 .. , Qlvy, ,g was .I , .., , ,I ,. X , .-' ' ' ' xx, i .2 ,- ' ' ' N. , 'I-K5 9 ' 1. A Was? 1 l 1 X F Q HART, Randy, Centerville, IA., Bus., Soph. vp HATHAWAY, Gregg, Davenport, IA., Bus., Fresh. l I x HAWKINS, Steve, Russell, IA., Bus., Ad., Fresh. fi' , fa- HAWORTH, Roger, Chariton, IA., Science, Soph. ' ' HAYES, Melissa, Centerville, IA., Sp. Ed., Fresh. ff V' ai. .. Q- HELM, Tim, Decatur, ILL., L.A., soph. I X HENRY, Larry, Indianapolis, IND., Bus. Ad., Fresh ,, A R ' S - I' HENRY, Lloyd, Waterloo, IA., Fresh. ' A F -, . , , 'T .N I Rb I HENRY, Pat, Rock Island, ILL., L.A., Soph. ' ' ' ' ? . a Q'-as-' f HEYER, Mark, Minnetonka, MINN., L.A., Soph - ,fs , W1 ' HIRST, Wesley, Unionville, MO., Science, Soph Q w' . TQ Q ' 7 e Q . . . X E75 D . S - - , , f ,, Q , - .7411 ., ,.',4.'6i - ' , 5 ,LVN-Eu 'ab I f ..: 4? ' 5' i .W-f-',.'-.f'- ' .s I J . ef, gf . . .- , gy .sf as E 'B ' I- ',,,f ,B M J. . ia- V .fr-. . ,Q -, ' t - 1- ' I' , - I C-' F- , Qi f 4' ilk-'N-it -. . 4'-.ta ' , , S '-4.-ljff'-. ,. 4 . , ..1'.ffiP.-,. ' fs. . -f .A , Q 's' ITT Iwi. 7'l'U1,?' ' H Prix I A fQiO 'fx 1-'Y' ' fins Ag, ,,,, K ep., 1 . . ' all Lal -'PT' .,,, ' V3 1 I 'f ' ea' ,. , 5' agar' Jerry Tapp sitting on the hill between classes. Dale Dowell, Jell Ishmael, Pat Allenhoter, and Tom Anderson take a break. HOCKEFISMITH, Steve, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. HOLDSWORTH, Greg, Harvey, IA., Bus. Ad., Soph. HOLZHAUSER, Kevin, Ottumwa, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. HOPKINS, Janice, Unionville, IA., Elem. Ed., Fresh. HOPPENWORTH, E. J., Centerville, IA., Sec. Sci., Soph. HOTOP, Tim, Mexico, MO., L.A., Soph. HOUSER, Debra, Moulton, IA., L.A., Soph. HOWE, Rhonda, Centerville, IA., Retail Mgt., Soph. HOWELL, Mike, Humeston, IA., Bus., Fresh. HUBER, James, Albia, IA., Forestry, Soph. ICE, Lee, Lawrence, KAN., P.E., Fresh. INGERSOLL, Randy, Unionville, MO., Auto Mech., Fresh. INGRAM, Cleotha, Peoria, ILL., Health Ed., Fresh. ISHMAEL, Jeff, Princeton, MO., Dralting, Fresh. JANSSEN, Phil, Little Chute, WIS., Fresh. JOHNSON, Albert, St. Louis, MO., L.A., Fresh. JOHNSON, Edward, Miami, FLA., Pre-Law, Fresh. JOHNSON, Hernando, Gary, IND., Int. Dec., Soph. JOHNSON, Paul, Corydon, IA., Bus. Ad., Fresh. JUDGE, John, Albia, IA., L.A., Soph. KAISER, Steve, Dickeyville, WIS., Fresh. KATER, Jerome, Steelton, PA., L.A., Soph. KAUZLARICH, Mollee, Mystic, IA., Vet. Med., Fresh KAVE, Richard, Moline, ILL., Fresh. KEITH, Les, Ottumwa, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. KELLY, Bruce, Brooklyn, N.Y., Soph. KENNEDY, Derrick, Centerville, IA., Soph. KENNEY, Patrick, Cedar Rapids, IA., Pol. Sci., Fresh KINCAID, Jaci, Centerville, IA., Clo. 81 Tex., Soph. KIRBY, Sammy, Moravia, IA., Fresh. vfw 7 I I Marilyn Achelpohl, Paul Johnson, and Dan Coffey express their reactions to being out of the library. ..L-....-- 45 Marty Crall, Jerry Beary, and Jim Huber relaxing? KIRKLAND, Curtis, Gary, IND., Soph. KONRAD, Debbie, Lacona, IA., L.A., Fresh. KOZIOL, Kathy, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. KUNZMAN, Susie, Selma, IA., Retail, Mgt., Fresh. LAIRD, Joe, Centerville, IA., Soc. Rel., Soph. LAMBURTH, Dan, St. Louis, MO., Fresh. LAMPKIN, Nancy, Centerville, IA., Ed., Fresh. LAPAGLIA, Teresa, Centerville, IA., Home Ec., Fresh. LAPLACA, Tom, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. LAUX, Judy, Exline, IA., Bus., Fresh. LEWIS, Debbie, Lamoni, IA., L.A., Soph. LIGHTER, Tim, Algona, IA., Bus. Ad., Fresh. LINDLEY, Sheila, Bloomtield, IA., Retail Mgt., Fresh. LIVENGOOD, Tom, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. LOCKRIDGE, David, Russell, IA., L.A., Soph. LONG, Marla, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. LOUIS, James, Gary, IND., Fresh. LOVETT, Marvin, Centerville, IA., Bus., Fresh. LOWERY, Steve, Princeton, MO., Science, Fresh. LUNDGREN, Harold, Seymour, IA., Auto Mech., Fresh. MAHONEY, John, Des Moines, IA., L.A., Fresh. MALETTA, Tom, Mystic, IA., Pre-Med., Fresh. MARTIN, Charles, Centerville, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. MARTIN, James, Unionville, IA., L.A., Soph. MATHES, Rebecca, Centerville, IA., Retail Mgt., McBRIDE, Jay, Des Moines, IA., Ed., McBRIDE, Percy, Fulton, MO., P.E., McCLANAHAN, Rex, Centerville, IA., L.A., McCLASKEY, Teresa, Centerville, IA., L.A., McDANNALD, Kevin, Seymour, IA., L.A., Mc0UARY, Janet, Centerville, IA., L.A., MEHRHOFF, Pat, Centerville, IA., Med. Tech., MEYER, Patricia, Amana, IA., L.A., MILBURN, D. H., Mystic, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. Soph. Soph. Fresh. Soph. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. Fresh. MIMS, Willie, Galesburg, ILL., Journalism, Soph. MOELLER, Elton, West Point, IA., Bldg. Trades, 46 Fresh. -A-fnrl L5 nf-39 1-J I 3' 'L 9, ,... ,.v I ff '1 I I ,A I, Hifi ', I -P. X. . I . I It .- FA -3 W ,If-Q Alu K . 1 It fn I 'X Ik r 'li , 'v 'fn l 1' l 0'l'l ....'! ' P' . Wllj ff' ' 1 .LS- I 1: if ff! V-ni, I I IX Jx if .4 Zu!-F 5 'lu f ah. X if-5 I1 TSE. Al' 44 uv, I 1 M X 'rg lv f ...'....m.f.,'4I .n... I lv .-., .. C ge 1 0' -P' x ' .1 ,,, . . V. . -7 A A A S., V! Q' U 535 11, 1 'iii '. T5 ,-u 1-e5 .fy 1 l I 7. , w E V -QZLLQQ K s-U A551 jj V f' , ',. l,.,I A' ' ff ,Q W, ,, 1 I , , . 1 , , f' if ff, . -.. -A W. i -Q.. X J ' K ff, 'J is . F . , Ag. . 1 .. N N f l it I , x.: . 1 L52 Y 1 l , fa: , f WW l I .is 1 fill 'L L.:-l .. . , , 3 ,ry -ry Q' - - I , If ,fa y X J! A ii: 1 Rich Sharp enjoying his studies. .1 . L-L 1 3F13 w ti f 51 'I 1 I1 - I if 4 1 ... E MOODY, Susan, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. MORES, Matt, Norridge, ILL., L.A,. Soph. MORIARTY, Mary, Cincinnati, IA., L.A., Soph. MORRIS, Marla, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. MOSBY, Wayne, Steelton, PA., Rec., Soph. MOSHER, Tim, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. MOYER, Tony, Cedar Rapids, IA., P.E., Fresh. MUHLBAUER, Gary, Manilla, IA., L.A., Fresh. MURPHY, Patti, Seymour, IA., L.A., Fresh. NEBEL, Mike, Bloomfield, IA., Fresh. NELSON, Curt, Aurelia, IA., P.E., Fresh. NEUBAUER, Lynda, Centerville, IA., Science, Soph. NICHOLS, Percy, Gary, IND., Soph. NEILSON, Robert, Moravia, IA., L.A., Fresh. O'BRIEN, Mike, Drakesville, IA., P.E., Soph. O'HAIR, Randy, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. ORMAN, Bernard, Plano, IA., L.A., Fresh. PACHA, David, Richland, IA., Bus. Ad., Fresh. PARRISH, Curtis, Centerville, IA., Auto Mech., Fresh PFANNEBECKER, Danny, Udell, IA., L.A., Fresh. PAUL, Alessandro, Mystic, IA., Journalism, Soph. PEARSON, Steve, Unionville, MO., Ind. Arts, Fresh. PETERSON, Bennie, Leon, IA., L.A., Soph. PHILIPS, Greg, Mystic, IA., L.A., Fresh. POWELL, Jerry, Moulton, IA., Accounting, Fresh. QUIGLEY, Kevin, Knoxville, IA., Drafting, Fresh. RABUCK, Rich, LaVaIle, WISC., L.A., Fresh. RANES, Bart, Centerville, IA., Psychology, Fresh. RAWLS, Mary, Ottumwa, IA., Drafting, Fresh. RAY, Randy, Marshalltown, IA., L.A., Fresh. REYNOLDS, Marla, Lucas, IA., L.A., Fresh. RICKER, Charles, Centerville, IA., Accounting, Fresh. REIGEL, Karen, Unionville, IA., Art, Fresh. RILEY, Anthony, Ottumwa, IA., Drafting, Soph. RIMA, Mike, Decorah, IA., L.A., Soph. RIPPERGER, Lynette, Milo, IA., L.A., Fresh. ROBERTSON, Larry, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. ROOF, Rodney, Powersville, MO., L.A., Soph. ROGERS, Diane, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. 417 1 I f 1 . ,A A f I Roush, Steve, chariton, IA., Drafting, Fresh. . -. ,A,, I ,iff F A F ,N f , , fn, RUPE, Stan, Bloomfield, IA., L.A., Soph. r , V ,I X . 'T 'T' X X- L SALATO, Steve, Albia, IA., Journalism, Soph. X -:,. . abr f X I, r I A - X .J - SALSMAN, Kevin, Galesburg, ILL., P.E., Fresh. ' I Q ,yr . I- X- A ' L X SCHAEFI, David, Bloomfield, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. I-X -. TF ' X ,' fig . X -A ' I SCHAU, Dan, Donnellson, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. , Xi , I, I X X IX ii U' XV., 'rl . ,,, SCHULZ, Joel, Edger, WIS., P.E., Soph. X '- - ' .. A SCHAFFNIT, Doug, Peoria, ILL., Bus., Soph. 3 ,X , , -. 'I' ' SHANKSTER, Lance, Centerville, IA., Aulo. Mech., ,, J' ' , ' X ' . Fresh. jf, , iff. ' SHANNON, John, Cedar Falls, IA., L.A., Fresh. .3- ,E ll ll f' ' X y. SHARP, Greg, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. 7 I ' 5 SHARP, Rick, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. ff? f' H Q I U . SHILLINGTON, Steve, Bancroft, IA., P.E., Fresh. ' SIDWELL, Patti, Exline, IA., Elem. Ed., Fresh. ,M SINGLETON, Darrell, Miami, FLA., Eng., Fresh. 6 3 SISUL, Leanne, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. d Y SMITH, Pernie, Glennwood, MO., L.A., Fresh. X SMITH, Wilbert, Memphis, TENN., Bus., Fresh. ex 1 ' SORAK, Thomas, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. 4- 5-A at K , SORAK, Virginia, Centerville, IA., Art, Soph. M 'I 'F ld STEINMETZ, John, si. Louie, Ivio., Fresh. '-X-A ' .AX STEELE, Jim, Floris, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. V -' ' ' , STEPHENS, Janice, Centerville, IA., Ari, Fresh. ' j r STEVENS, Bob, Moline, ILL., Bus., Soph. ff I STOFFA, Donald, Albia, IA., L.A., Fresh. STOUDAMIRE, Bob, Detroit, MICH., L.A., Fresh. STRODE, Emmett, Centerville, IA., Soph. SWESEY, Michael, Centerville, IA., Bus. Ad., Fresh. SYLVARA, Stewart, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. TAPP, Jerry, Racine, WIS., L.A., Soph. .I i I u 'Fi F1 Fi .1 - r I ' I XA 'lssf , r.9f9'eg: TENNIONE, Artie, Gary, IND., L.A., Fresh. ,Q X-5 ,aw '-'XII ,S - ' v TI-IAFIP, Earl, st. Louis, Ivio., I..A., Fresh. -9 3, F Q-I 4- Y, ., I THARP, Bill, si. Louis, Mo., L.A., Fresh. If... H .QQ , ' ,720 f ,. I , e THISSEN, Jeff, Waterloo, IA., L.A., Fresh. , , , Y ' Q -7 , THOMAS, Gail, Exline, IA., Home Ec., Fresh. Efij' gg K I 'A We 5. ,I Q , ' THOMAS, Larry, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. P I f lr N X K ' 1 ii THOMAS, Sally, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. ' THOMPSON, Colette, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. 5:5 THOMPSON, David, Berwyn, ILL., L.A., Fresh. -J-.X - THOMPSON, Debbie, Centerville, IA., L.A., Soph. X'- THOMPSON, Jean, Unionville, MO., L.A., Fresh. f .1 TSCHOPP, Charles, Coal Valley, ILL., Pre-Law, Fresh. , X .-X X XX X'n,Xi--XXX 'X ,, XX VANDERLINDEN, Scott, Numa, IA., Ag. Bus., Soph. ,, , , X X ' Qi?-2 In EX? VARNER, Stan, Powersville, MO., P.E., Soph. F , V Xe M L VAUGHAN, Darlene, Centerville, IA., Art., Fresh. ,,rr,,, 4 72- 7 ' gg, .. VIDAS, Anne, Centerville, IA., L.A., Fresh. I ' .I . , .1 ,L ,N I VINTON, Mary Jane, Mystic, IA., L.A., Fresh. + X Qf ' , Milf' X AQ , 27523, , X 0 'X - , I . I :--f -I .. . . I . WALAG, John, Mystic, IA., Fresh. X X! X ,peg - A X I . f1v- .- ..... Q: ' I f ull. WALES, Marcia, Albia, IA., L.A., seph. ga, 3. X I I -- X it L' WALLACE, Barbara, Knoxville, IA., Ed., Soph. ' '- QIX W Q 5 I 'of 5 WARNING, Jett, Bloomfield, IA., L.A., Soph. , . I' gr , , ' IX jj, - WEBB, Angela, Centerville, IA., Bus., Fresh. I vi - L, T 5 , '- X WELSH, David, Mystic, IA., Auto Mech., Fresh. ' pr,ljf I , IX . F' , WEST, Robert, Oskaloosa, IA., Bldg. Trades, Fresh. I R j P f' ' , 'i t so ' I' , I 'I If ,I ' . -'J It a I ...ser .... . . , f . Q G' o ku . ' S --v ---f Ogg ff! U -0 '34 3 A Q . 1 Q, I I :tl I I ' , : tl -Q . LQ ,env 1 K: f. 4- I -s ,X . Q if ss N.m if , 'Sf ., ,V W! gn. EF' At. 'f x 1 .- ' f., f f J., I JI' -4 f-in as-141:55 55--1.-, V Y gl. Q.- 3 ju --'ff' 'i-if X X . MV1 HT! I ,Ax x J 1 1 'Qi ,.. , .ni I-1 , f K, .f . V 11' ,Ewa fr f, '1 55.1 if , If-F1137 . H U iff: . iai':?'f-11453 , W X P A ' - 1, , 5 , 1 ' Y J, - J ', 3 if 1. If In 4 v, W ? ,V ,, , 3: ij. K ,-,E A y ' I g S Jn! ? - s 'MH ,3 , mx ' V 'E , ' N 'ki A is? vxsx . U :5 -'I 112 , N K AA! Arl E - W , ......f-...A' ,. V' 'S' ' ,, by ,vu 'Y . f lf, .f J' , . 7 .W ' .wwf-v e' 'V Y' M M 2 ,,,v Y g ,, - 4 1 XV pf , , . f:hg,.iggm:. We , I H!!! f-qu. TT A. -f Q 4:-my -. 51 5' 5, I a ' r I , I 1 I ig X .. 1 JL, 5' fn LH. Ba ,L lil ,J Lx. 9' , , tix - Jef x, 'Mg '- -1--,Mgr if Q MM? 4 '- .fy 4-1-- .4 PM-. - ' r 5 . 3. 15 ',.1l. . iv .fre 1 .. Q s ' ,, . 1 .JJ 4-V, . ,'i'g-.Ii ..- -' V :' ..- .., , , M- Nl'!f- h. J,- ' 3- 1' J ,Z AJ .LZ , , F .L . -. h K I. P' 5 4 A 7' in ... aa ,h 'i , Sv' J: i 75- .. ...W f- ' . -Q , 1 V .I . ' il ,, 1 . -f. Ah, 'I -z ' , A 'A' . . I Q .' wihl. Q ing 13' v Q 14- 2 Qi, xi 1 ,lx 'U '.' Q 1 e.-': . ,Jn 'Ska' , . Q I ,1 I X , N 6 . r ' V Q -' .- I 4' '- 61 1' Vg' rr It n, ' I il ' rf Yff 5 f ' 1 N F .ff . .ia . , , I 3-4 , r M x u 1 Y 1? x 5-I C , ',ZJ. I Y - '24-' M' if A f . V 524 f M-.fir , g3.,. ,5:'F' -, F A, - .' X i Qi + . M ,v F 1 v v W 3 1 ' 1 W . Q it page.. ' MII' N I1 W... w .if 1 Q---:AQ 1252 ZF? ' fl 'J A. 1 , K Ju' tw? xgiflfls 3:5 'NMS 4 V .v-, . W7 .Kg ,-.,4 , ,1 X '-,L ' Y.. 'sz - 'x-':.,'.. , .11 E'?J-:JI 5 4453 : ' Vfffl ' ,fs , 2 -z . . , 1 .1 g J Q muwxwgg L . xymxnexff - M.,-war. ,mm A 'Ibn' 'A .W .Msg ., .me'f,.a 1- -Qagfffvf W :W z W,-...md R. , . ':':frw-KE Esc ,M - '-F , L i Q El' 9. E '4 2l'2?:1 .ff L ' wg Ywwf .J K.. 4-.., . A X J-.-1',5..f?' -.H ug: E. -1.4 ,. ,V Q, . . 'TW E , t,a'. 'f ,- -A 'Thi' , , i-0 gmt Q -4- I 1- -M,---'f ca . -I ,Q L Q' 3 ,JK lil I '53, 1 S , ww y ,. .V , .. -V - in. ,, r is J 1 .4-', JE. X2x f J ' fa X A V I i f I ' ' X A Top left: Dave Harris-speech, yearbook Top right: Don Wilkinson-coordinator of management and business education Middle left: Dick Sharp-student activities direc- tor, director of admissions, counselor, psy- chology Bottom Ielt: Dr. James Drake-physics, physical science ge, .rg x l 53 '-x75 2. ,EVM .541 S gr Q ? M 6. .1 .u it mm ,I ww. 1. t, ' V4 V J n. -f f 1 r ,sb ET. . H? i1,jZ'f,,jf'i ' M 5 1: I y jffwfg: 'T ' , F If ' K .. w' ' - 1 ,Q . 1. : ::, -::,.iii- fz: me 4 F w , , 1 T if 2 'M an iff ax ' ' ,, 1 3'T ' ?2 . , , 'M ' W ,4 -4 , V .,,.. , XB? , .gi ,, M X ' A qnu firing 11 rw ,I r ,, J, r ' , it PN-,S ,N at , 41 !2' y ,LT J W g ,- . 61' Ng i N rn' L 11, ' 1 H X FJ L I 6 XM! , rr L 3? ' ' Ml: A Y . J L V gs J X r rs Pj 21 I Pe? ik JP I I 1 1 A 4-1.7 f-Q.. f 1 5 1 w 1, if M E ,J Above: Jane Warner-R.N. Part-time LPN Program Above left: Mary Jewett-R.N. - LPN Program Left: Barbara Thompson-Coordinator LPN Program 57 .fi g eeii . 58 LL' ' ' - -'-' ' -ffilv 1 Hi A Q ,H I 1' , F 'if I F 'l A Top left: Kaye and Edna up to their usual mischief. Top right: Edna Sherer-Business Office Manager. Bottom left: Kaye Washburn-Assistant Registrar. Bottom right: Edna Campbell-extra typing and clerical duty for all instructors. Opposite page top left: Thressa Robinson-Vocational Technical Department, Business Office Opposite page top right: Christine Bailey-Business Office. Opposite page bottom left: Donna Nikolosus-Bob Wells, Switchboard. Opposite page bottom right: Gail Bassett-Mr. McClanahan, Mr. Sharp, Guidance. K I F Aman -G n I 1, ,N L, r r I 0' T :D s I S I Q Q -xl ag '55 li HELPFUL FACES 0'-ww-.qQ.., R?- '15 Q1 wirv, i 0 JI? f rs' ' ' ' , a . ' ,f K 44 w lf., cj H .-1 ff, -,- . , --.......,.,5i,, l l Mn, 60 ,. M fe q, gy- X , ff ff rr U l , . H,--1 , . k u... O ff V5 U ,af p .. Q A ,' A - ,- f , ff Opposite page upper right: Elizabeth Sherwood typing library index cards. Opposite page upper lelt: Millie un- derstands All? Opposite page lower left: l'm going to get a new book tomorrow. lWan- da Dooleyj Opposite page lower right: l've shuffled these cards a million times and I still can't gin. QEveIyn Bolandj wg W it iq, 1,- :2:?:r .fi A I ie f Top: Kevin Rosencrants and David Pipes discover an interesting program in drama. Middle: Don Argo, Brenda Thomas, Kay Hubbs, and Paul Gardner pondering where to go after IHCC. Bottom left: Mark Hollinrake and Jane Starcevich find a course they might enioy. Bottom right: Glenn Simpson and Paul Montgomery investigate Mr. Sharp's files. 3337 Pl . K f .: w Ll , . . I .I I 4. j 56 P . s 45 F I-F 5 ' 4 . ' 'i LF'-'1 . .. F5 ff - y emffofw '-N. .'fM F -. 1 wmv VJ.. ' ' Vfmgqx v 3 . Q 'Q 1 ' fa . . Y, . I ' . gj,I,I,gff' l, 2 V' I. jg ififskgq 'Q .. A. WL ,Q I ,M I ,.f.3, S D 1:5 '-za, N H ji z. M? II gli.. - ' nn- e-I ' ' 4 A ' 2' f'?'x 'K - I 'X ' 1 - ii .I ' L Wx I g . , 1W,A 1, . Lqih I 'Q ' A A I J. - :...,. .. 1 I x .Z S .-' , 4 ' 1 - . Q' Y. g y . 1 SY? ,f' 1 -- fl-4 'wg f- 1. .-nf 7. 21:2 -Y - ' - V- -.2 . . 12.5-if 11 2 'llvi'-'1j?El ff 'i wbi v:'T..ez:E -f' X15 Riff- 'Sf' ' A ' 1-1 ' +14!.,9Li . 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' Xe'-X 1 .' .4 ' - ' W - . fl Q. .42 gn-. love: William Dickerson kicks off to start the game. ght: Let's get it together, guys. flow: Falcon supporters show their spirit. ,low right: John McConnell of KTVO interviews iiensive end Wayne Mosby. RE-SEASON Coach Spry's pre-season comments were optimistic. He stated, tefensively, this is our best team and if we have any kind of offense, we we a chance for a very fine season. The entire offensive line is new with the exception of Percy McBride, a me tight end. The freshmen being recruited are good and if they learn sickly, the season could come out quite rosey. If the Falcon team gets a few breaks, this could be a season to member. 66 .V T ' 1 . ,,. FMU 4 , , ' X ,f K .., 'w 1 -.:.aT '.A,,. -,-1,6 ti, ,g Ui V .X I iz, - L.---'- v,.L c f X. d 5? ,-, A4-.gs ,- 'f l Q., ,gl 7,5 4. ' , -,Q J, ,,. x- A,.h X , . Q- L f, 1 1 1. we 1' -' fra? 1' ,rfb -!'73 I1UfI' ' V 'V' ' , ,:: My , ' Q .Q Q Q T I . ,M I -bgz , V7 , - . .YL X v . V Xtasf Mil A, U V1 l:-, A 1 V if ' ,,,1 l l as' s.t r.h 4 3 -,Q e f ,G g f Q v t gk,-E5 'W ig, leifvil-?J ,2 V TTJV ,.fSTN'r1ff's.lsi .,4M1n is 1 ,F , .TBA We 'fl f .l'f+a 12 Vx I X Nr- 'X , di . A ' ' l I ' -'wr 142. F 1? W 5 4-io. L f.. M Row 1: Hernando Johnson, Percy Nichols, Rickqwesternp Mike 0'Brien,,Stan Rupe, William Dickerson, John Steinmetz, Darrell'Singelton,g,Jerry Beary, Gary Muhlbauer, Bob White, Al Johnson, Steve Grettoliere. I.Rovv 2:.Fred Beiter, Arte Tennione, Dave Thompson, DavelEvans,s1Frank Decanjpg Jerome Kater, Doug Schaffnitt, Edward Johnson,.BobfStevens, Tim l-Fotop,.Chai'les, , Tschopp, ,Earl Tharp, Steve Lowery.-Row 3t'BifI Tharp, Norm'AIIbritton, Willie .Mim3,,Cleo Ingram,,Pat Henry, Dan'Lainbgrlh, Flick,K9,ie,,Go,d6yi,Crawfq!-a,2: ' !iRexVMcClanahan, Kevin' Beckman, Bob Stoudamire, Lorenzo Turner, Tim HEIITI. :Row ft: Coachrspry, Greg qogk, Derrick Kennedy, Kirk Engelbart, Jim Louis,-'Pericy'McBride, ,Bon Baker, Curt' Kirkland, ,Kevin Baker, Lloyd Henry, - , Matt Cumberworth, Tim Mosher, Larry,Fitzgerald, Wayne Mosby, -Coach Van 0Qrl-' Notpicturedq Bb YGBSUGFQQ Warren, August'-Stiggers, Alphie Fulton, Gregg MvvuifrereiIQaws,.BeII.---. , , l , ,fi Post Season The Indian Hills Falcons ended their season 10-0, and par- ticipated in the Wool Bowl at Roswell, New Mexico. ln reviewing the total season, head coach Jim Spry stated, Many goals had been set, but the main one tbeing number one in the nationl slipped away. We believe we are number one, but the final NJCAA rankings had the Golden Falcons number two. It would be better if the number one and number two teams would meet in the Wool Bowl, but the Bowl Committee preferred having last year's national champion, Mesa of Arizona, meet the Golden Falcons of Centerville. The Falcons are the nation's number one defensive unit, 68 allowing only 37 points all season while holding five teams scoreless. The defensive unit was led all season by Lorenzo Turner, Larry Fitzgerald, Curtis Kirkland, Gregg McQuitter, and Jerome Kater. The offense, which averaged 26 points per game, was led by All-American tight end Percy McBride, quarterbacks Kirk Engelbart and Tim Hotop, and freshman running backs Gary Muhlbauer and Tony Singleton. Spry said these players were important to the unbeaten Falcon football team. NUMBER ONE Lloyd Henry, Larry Fitzgerald, and Greg McQuitter are proud to be on the number one team. On October 23, 1974, a cry was heard on the IHCC campus- We are Number One! We remained so for two weeks. Coach Larry Van Oort was happy about being No. 1 and feels we should still be the top team in the nation. Coach Van Oort has put in a lot of time for- ming the offense to do an outstanding job. Coach Van Oort feels that the team handled being No. 1 well. The players knew what they had to do to remain up on top. Recruiting for next year won't be a major problem. Van Oort feels that being No. 1 helps out as far as let- 1 ting people know where Indian Hills is located. F-4 xx1.1.fifV': 14 1' Even still life on campus reflects our accomplishments. -Q K Km .1 X J .' ff f . - If T' fy I WI 1 '. V 1 The score which made us number one. August Stigger, Greg Warren, and Dorian Adams express the school spirit Above left: Time has run out. Above: Ecstasy! Left: The Falcons hold pre-game practice. Opposite page top left: Welcome to Roswell, Linda, Rita, Jaci, and Anne. Opposite page top right: Here they come. 15430, Gordon E Crawtordy W' ' AAAM- W I tau.-1 H-mann . t l 'hm IVE' N N 5 ,mot R0 LL.N.M. it X ROSmfE.,..,q Lorenzo Turner, who was picked as the Outstanding Defensive Percy McBride was named to the All- Falcon fans going over pre-game strategy. Player of the game. American Junior College football team. WOOL BOWL SCENES R N . .9 v ILT' Q Above: Curtis Kirkland and Percy McBride display a souvenir which symbolizes security. Flight: Larry Fitzgerald, Loyd Henry, Jerome Kater, and Jim Louis relax on the bus. Our Falcons proudly displayed the talent which made them the number one Junior College team in the nation for a two week period. The Wool Bowl, held in Roswell, New Mexico, was the only Junior College Bowl game played in the nation. Being picked ahead of the number one team gave an indication of the feelings of many regarding who was really number one. While losing 14-13, the Falcons exemplified the spirit and ability of a team which will always be number one in our hearts. iii M is 1 9 ' 1. B fi z t. fs A K ' J + F ,rf t Z X 5-s, tr ..t,, .rl My r ' , Q ... .. , ' 'E 'K 1- L if ,ra ' , A ce, tr 1 -'ss ,, W., A - :- , A ' ,gn fa? 'ceq : gi ,hr ' --ig! ,ry X1 7 , V, 3-7. .' , - -.gig-I 1 :H ., - ,V .1-, 1 A .,- ,, ,m., ,, .' ,.:g?g:s, u , U - ,-s er, , If , .:. ,, ..-'15..2.a4..?'T':'e li I . 4. , lil 5, ri' 'Li , Hx . is g- ,5 ' .UQ l 5 .4 H , . , , 5 fl fa if '9 Yffif. 14 N59 ,lr w:,ifg 'f .Qx,-A Q W get 1 .xtf g. ' I vjdakg ' , I ' l Q A Wx in 1 I , . 237, 45 I 1 Atv- , w me B, LW 'I QE K - 23? eff, w - 4-.14 4 5 K.- .W-. . - . .Lp 49' 111.3 we I , Ji.: rg iq, ' 2 5 nm -W ' 5 f X K 151: M . V, , .fn QE L' PI. 41 I x u T-1 5. fi ,oe 0' 393: D I .s f - . X. 5 Vg? 'rivb an ' 3. ' ig if iw, ' 024 wg + k JS! ' 389 I ,eu V lu tm 'Y-5 he i ?ria:5'7' ' ' 5 'Dm , - vggxpw I .p Q Za, 4 , :way V V .- 1,5 f ' X .Ai -ww WW 1,65 QQX Hy 'J -1 4 C1 'fl 'C .2 5. s W., ei'-'V n, or-1..,e l Skip Smith, Greg Warrerifand Terry Arrington. Bennie Peterson, Fiod English, Gary Washingtoriiii 55,7 .4 . 0 o ru o :r 35? Q i Above: John Mahoney drives for position. Right: Larry Henry takes time to balance the basketball on his fingertips. 74 I 'Q lf ,, 5 I Q' Q 2 j 913' Fffgf ,ffk Jw 1 , gl' 1 N . N? v i 5 'X . - 7 ,,':U1':f' Lu: 9 he ,wk AMX Lyn mv Q , V if ' 5 545' r' A l ' 'U if 7 ' ' Wm y T BASKETBALL Pre-Season Upon speaking with Frank Cortesio, girls basketball coach, one gets a distinct impression of anticipation and satisfaction. Coach Cortesio is pleased with the way his girls have shaped up in practice, and is looking forward to beginning actual games. There are more shooters on the team this year, and Mr. Cortesio is looking forward to having a more offensively ac- curate team than last year. When asked it he anticipates any problems during the season, the coach names two. The first is the team's slight lack of defensive play. He expresses a regret for not stress- ing this aspect of the game more firmly during practices. And second is the small number of girls he has to work with. lt I had more girls, l'd have some competiton between them. The way it is now, the five girls who will be starting pretty well know it, and so don't really have to work as hard as they could. If l had more girls, each one would compete with the other to be among the starting line-up. However, these two small problems upset the coach not at all. He expresses a firm belief that this season will be more successful than last year's. Above: Mollee Kauzlarich f54y attempts to block a shot as Sue Witacre and Diane Rogers look on. Below: Please don't go out pleads Dolly Zintz. , M mtg U ,, ,.,, ll 1 . ,,,! ., V 'U .M in' 21.-ft- 2 X w. T T W . 5, :jywt 'wwf -V1 1 ygf tt i 5 3 .ft 5 li 2 5 25 s 5 ' ? : f ' ltQ9,1'Li. ,Q J' 'tllkllxibf 'N' ' 's ...X V? fi f .Cif. 7 ' fv 'f f Wtiiili. - fi N 1 r-SW lf: - '-et: 41 1. i 'fe W i t . , M,:,w 1. r, Q . ,ww ,, ,T-. , , wg,- -, ' , ,:' , . 1 ,219 :'q,,j ,j'-.njw ' 'L t' x'1' ru ly ll! 5- ' uw 13 P- M-'rH'.Lv,'ft'-,mf 7 lv' ' ' lil 'U fa -, M 1 v what-151-v w. - 4 , 1 Az 1 v , K +V., ,, ,xi Wim A m y if X: I gt, :ig if Clan 111 v ws u, M , -infill ith ' ' W a 393 flkitw E ' 'SWQ 4' Below: Lynette starts her fast break down court. Ft, Mug-igigne 0 AL Marshalltown 65 Waldorf V 75 Win-twiostjlsqggverall Q ' wi ,' 1 1,5 . p T yy ftfvl f rf I T IHCC . ' rt: ww- . , wi tm M YW '5 !M4 5'Lbf3 333415 -1-: t ai . 12251 ' 51 IHCC 70 ilHCC 35 IHCC 46 IHCC 67 107 IHCC IHCC 61 IHCC 63 IHCC 52 IHCC 46 IHCC 58 IHCC 70 IHCC 2 xii, - W' .,,.,.....M . a.-awww... . .. neclqtggagiltlggggffnNAMEii'r 'W'-M-W glaring? o :Hoc 2 IHCC 2 IHCC 63 IHCC 55 Win-1 gwgosglsgttegular Season A , ' ,J gait ,--v . . fa'-i:-5'-...,,,,,,,ypA . ff . WWW ' x s je- - Q '- 14 1f,F,.',, Wa 'gg-f - v r , ' ' f-1 f L Minn. :. .- ' H' ' ' -'-741-fr-- ,Q 'wi j , ..f5:N'L'i1':' . ' 4 H 3 ' t 1 -, , 'X I 2 r 1 51, M5255 Q.. ,, A L5',. J New in mf Q W 4 11, ' , ,aW5Q4y:sL, A ..,, rf' A-,Q I -..4., 1-wi .L em xr X, X M E 25 5 X Q -L ff' .3 Q? I 1 K 8 .,5.f.y an , ' 237 aa-+2 ,H -. 1 -9- , , ii' f' A.-f 1, E., -tis- . Left to right: Jennifer Haner, Dolly Rogers, LynettFRippargQr,.Marla 1 V- -fs. ,V A 2 ,,s,-- Q.,-5 A ll'lx Hx -3 Q L 1 fs Q C Q 5 mf -2 v' v xX4 'x 1 L Q -rf-' SS i f ,. 15 ,X uf 9 A N, E U , , , -UQ' H., i N x up ,7,fg:,, 7 my ,H S 2, A Q BDWLING Above: Charlie Flicker illustrates the principle of lf at first you don't succeed: l t ' . ry, ry again Below left: Mr. Kepner explains the score sheet to Barb Wallace as Dennis Bates anticipates hearing his results. Below right: Dan Lamburth displays good form and grace? The two hours from 1-3 every Wednesday afternoon, November thru March, were greatly looked forward to by some 82 IHCC students. These were the hours set up for the bowling class taught by Mr. Harold Kepner. The first two months of the class were used primarily to ac- quaint the students with bowling and to determine their han- dicaps. League teams were also picked by Mr. Kepner during this time. Upon returning to bowling after Christmas vacation, the class started a two month league series. After the series was completed, there was a tie for league champions. The two teams ending with a record of 5-1 were: Team 1 consisting of Jeff Hall, Dennis Bates, Mark Heyer, and Joe Laird: and Team 3 with Deb- bie Caylor, Leanne Sisul, Pat Fowler, and Becky Doze. During this league series, individual high games for the men lwithout a handicapl were Fred Beiter-203, 'Ed Davis-188, Dan Lamburth-185, and Dennis Bates-169. For the women, the best scores lwithout a handicapl were turned in by Sally Thomas-147, Patti Meyer-142, Sue Alley-141, and Ann Cortesio-140. The class spent its last day bowling on a completely in- dividual basis. Three separate tourneys were held: one for the men, one for the women, and one for the blacks from the White House. Handicaps were used to determine final scores. The men's tournament results were: Dennis Barber-236, Dan Stoffa-221, Dennis Bates-218, Glen Simpson-208, and Jeff Hall-207. The women's results were: Joy Garmon-204, Patti Meyer- 202, Pat Fowler-195, Jan Stephens-184, and Sally Thomas-183. The White House champs were: Gary Washington-208, Willie Mims-195, AI Johnson-187, Ed Johnson-184, and Rick Western-162. Because of the fun times everyone had, there is a lot of an- ticipation among the students for next tall and the beginning of another bowling course. ' Q Nm.. K-JN Q ,- , saw? ,B Q. ga, Q f. -.. 1 RIFLERY F to 50 l4'I'. HLUNV FIRE PISTOL TARGET lltsllrulln minima: vvvul r 1 4 5 6 6 5 4 gs '14 lil BAY -f,'-f' ',.-f' ., ' , W ,. .., .-4 V, ,V . . V ' A NJ I U A ' ' DU NUT SHOOT UN UR ABOVE RED LINE A. l Members of the Indian Hills College Rifle and Pistol Club had a successful year as some of the members had some very good shooting scores in their rifle practice. The members shoot in three positions-prone, kneeling, and standing. Steve Hawkins was the top shooter with scores of 86 prone, 87 kneeling, and 68 standing for a total of 241 points. Other ranking team members were Greg Holdsworth 234, Paul Gardner 221, Dave Evans 221, Jay McBride 215, and David Lockridge 206. A rifle team con- sists of five members plus one alternate shooter. The highest prone score for the year went to John Cosby who shot a 49 out of 50 points at the National Guard Armory. The best girl shooter was Gail Thomas who shot an 87 twice in the same afternoon in the prone position. Other top girl rifle shooters were Patricia Fowler and Leanne Sisul. There were 31 members this year in the Rifle and Pistol Club. Harold M. Kepner is the NRA faculty advisor. zz: Q gg' ,x: 1 f. saw Above left: Wall practice or target practice? Above right: David Lockridge zeros in. Left: Pat Fowler preparing for a ricochet? GOLF The Indian Hills golf team con- sisted of six members. They were Rick Sharp, Jerry Beary, Bob Stevens, Greg Sharp, Bob Nielson, and Chuck Tschopp. Bob Stevens is the only returning letterman. All of the others are graduates or will be transferring. The team had a record of four wins, ten losses and two ties. They played in the Muscatine Invitational and placed sixth of eight. Although Rick Sharp was the low average man, Greg Sharp was our medalist representative in the State Tournament. All the home matches were played at the Appanoose County Country Club, which is visible from the Centerville Campus. ..Q.: 1 , ' , fJ9I'!P'. ' '-4. U, Sify- F --f A . - -TL.-, -9+ ' 'f rl'-52.441, --Nw..-',-A f ,. va A G, ft -fy. 11,4 ' .A L. .. 1, ' Q ,s. --if-,Q .if T,if2':f' ,-.0 A. '3ig,-X,-1,-Hb r., .-' , , I -saef, we-1 .x.., TA.-gf'--1:13:44 -1 vga, A -xn L - WT 'N X r lt: :. ,Q si- - . - I ' N ,mm ,aft 53 ,fe , ,..g,. Sli Above: Rick Sharp Below: Greg Sharp illustrates the proper technique to teammates Greg Sharp, Bob Stevens and Bob Nielson holds the flag as Bob Stevens tries for a birdie. f r LW: -I X .1 ' ,, 'xg' 1 s. 1 ll :- .z N gg' J' III - A MQL.---Q-i1 4' Above: Jerry Beary and Chuck Tschopp putt in pairs. Kaokuk 14 Muscatine 15 Grand View 14 Creston 711: Kirkwood 9 Burlington 3 Burlington 6 Keokuk 12 Marshalltown 14 Kirkwood 9 Keokuk 12 Grand View 11 Klrkwood 7Vz Burlington 3 Creston 8 B2 IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC 7Vz IHCC 6 IHCC 12 IHCC 9 IHCC 3 IHCC 1 IHCC 6 IHCC 3 IHCC 4 IHCC 7112 IHCC 12 IHCC 7 WTS .W i t ,,N, 'ff' Above: The distance seems even longer to Bob Nielson who looks on from the green. ' 1 wx-'14, XX g Mx Ji .rn kb 'XX NJN X BS WM 83 M We ,em N BASEBALL The Indian Hills Falcon baseball team completed another winning season as the 1975 edition finished with a record of 26-11. The Birds traveled to New Orleans for a very successful spring trip as they ended up 7-6 against big college competition. Among those colleges the Golden Falcons played were New Haven, Connecficutg Delgado of Louisianag University of New Orleansg Bradley Universityg Northwestern Universityg and Lincoln of Illinois. The Falcons finished 17-3 in conference play and with an over-all record of 24-9 for the regular season. Tournaments opened with the regional contest at Creston May 25 but two losses to arch-rival Council Bluffs knocked the Falcons out of the tourna- ment. Larry Goldetsky led the hitters as he hit .386 with 10 home runs and 43 R.B.I.'s. Second in home runs was Jim Hanson and Willie Mims with five each. Dennis Bates led the team in the least number of strike outs with two, while John Mahoney had 12 stolen bases to top that department. Mike Rima was the top pitcher with a 7-0 record and 1.00 earned run average. Recording the most strike outs was Rick Connell with 59 while the leading relief pitcher was Tom Moen with four saves. ' 1 5 I f 1 V M1e:.,.Mh.,f ,, I . L2EK V-WWI? .i :iLT2YQ aHHBA181dDllPEhi1!A1'1bBNm YW3R1fN?Hl'?.lH F ty., 'fb o-5 1 Q-P' 5, Above: Baseball fans arrived in many different shapes and ages. ,f ---flea 'sem 1' .',.L i'f' '33 Upper left: A hit-and-run performed by Randy Fowler. Lower left: Stop chewing your bubble gum, Jerry, and swing at the ball! fFaIcon player, Jerry Tapp.j Above: Willie Mims begins the home run swing. if for i v -H1311-'11-Aff fff-ftf9:fid1f25iffiffffflvlw453634:-Qzffiifilieli2 or 'U' fi? 5 Q Q Q Q Q 4fS 2f il if4s5E 53rQ,3 fi fi 'iii' f3'04jii3'E9i3 '5?JL7'Q1 55?-iliii - Q A Q Q e 'W fo? V to V'xfi'5f:f flI5',Z' gf 'flief Q E Q fbi :1,'vf'- 3'j?'C1'b '4 311, vi +10 3' ' , , . -,-, N'-. -'., 6 V ..+.3.'11 ,G '6 9 QQJW-i,,s 99 5 : 3 fl ,J Sfafsl-ffAyf'f1?5:p fp: 59 6 6 1 . ff: - Q' Q Q Q 4393-f Ejgzvf' n '. Q1 GAPQQ Q- 09- z- -' 5 Q Q Q 'W Q' olffi-Ziff? ', 5 5573? 'figjfr 0 v W?-4055 'T l I' .' '.-, ' -A '. 'Q5'ewh9wQoQQ9Q:?i:f:n1s':1 yrflifwfififioq if a www ' . gogogeiogellitiaeiieggqifgfggofi 1A P Q Q fi? 6 'Li' W A ' 3 9 S Q9 9 W 'T 'f' 3 af ' t Wifieifiifi ff Lili? f! i ., . ?qQo,o,o,:Qf29y3515g4itv,o ff ?oo0Q'oo00f?Qwgf f . Q0 oo as , i t -e My 2 fzezzizfzwzarzi fi 3'32'Zg!f3fii5Z?3W5232233 5 q'O Q'3 vye'Z'o'421 5:'z'0 :'fq ?2'ogvZ'Q2'2go2'!go2fQfe1-Qaizftftgi '0 'O6f'o 'o4 o09v'9?-5 'o i'v fQ 'bo' at 'o ?0 'O 9 50 'Gy' S0 QOOOQO' 'OOQQ ' 02690 o'o o0'a'a' Hof 2.2635ibiikiioiiaiiioifaiffffigfifii Ah Sock it to 'em was Coach Daugherty's philosophy. Above: Batting practice was sometimes held in the multi-purpose building. ove: .2i..,:,: s,'1,,J' . fit ' ' ' , iw , 5.1, . A .4 if' - ' , , ,wa ' ' - is- -54 '. ' 9 el Y , ..t . .A :J ,ww ,,,,,,,1,,,g,5 3 , i ,ii H, X A 4-e,,,,L.,-lmw ..1f31gj,, - H 135 i P gAhi?'1fP.'Zf fI--tl? . , . -' I Nr: . 3 Q 5... 1 L, V ,, ew, ,. ', .ff -5- f U5-E - ,V '. ' f fP +'1f 4:i:Q,Jl':,'fft, I., 1 2 ff, 'I i+9?.4:.'. 1 pot.-: if i .-1.25 if 4551 -s , - o ff, . ,., ,C - . K, .L ,gr J , ' I, if., , , 4 v- A V ,.. ,, X-H .-5 V. ,qu 6 uf . -,i P4 lip 1 L , NF , , , ,M dv , 2 1 s Y , sf:-J-'all'-'-hgh, ,1r'?' f'L---111' 1 - ti FL fr' - 1 ' ' . PQ '1'?'iW'f. Diff! -V 'v , LN 'fn' ' V f ,-g-+sMQT,,f',.S, , 'J-Mgr,-j?,'Q'4'Q-ff, ,9 .1 Ps 'Fir'--.4-lf'-.elf , - , ,. 4 ,. , N' f if 'Af M f..- ..-?5.y:1,'..f 15,5 fQf51L 15?E'x:'L :fm ' .. .ix 1 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' , .. , ,+ ' , - 2 Hersiif- Q F. . ,T Q M ' 1- - . 1 W-1z5 i4yAg1.'1' 5-N V 5 ,. Q- ' Q f i 4' --11 .' - 'T , ', IF, f'9 5-V - - :f':??9:if i-5':iiI:7 '19 ' 4 V ' 1-i' ' .w:.-- I '- f 'F 5 111 e -o i Above- Matt Mores displays the good form of the Falcon pit hi g staff. 8 1 Y, -. . ' ., my 'ji' V , 4 ',', . , .' 'f , 1 r i - 1 S , ',,'- r, 'Nxt' 57A V1 ' ,I 1 'I . It I I I . 4 . K L4 I' 1 L v Q X . 1 i X v' r 4 9 ' 'G' -. ' fs f .,. ' , - ' X f ., , , ' Above: Row one: Larry Goldtesky, Ron Fleihmann, Randy Fowler, Jim Hanson, Doug Sherman, John Triek, Phil Janssen, Dennis Bates, and John Mahoney. Flow two: Willie Mims, Matt Mores, Jim Hogenson, Jell Sawyer, Joel Schultz, Tim lizf flglnjl A. b X I . ' J: 5-nil ' r fx li - it 'I UI' .v X 'XJ '4' '-7 ' X ' 'J' X : 5 . 1' Burch, and Steve Kaiser. Flow three: Tom Moen, Jerry TBPP, Mike Flima, Jett Thissen, Jett Dunham, Steve Schautt, and Rick Connell. 1 . f gg Wu 4 , .W L4 K A J' . w - 1-f I ,Fu '11 vt ' me ri I . ' 1 fl : . ' : ' ii. 1 ' , +L H I I-'A S. Y r 1,1 ' 1, r .' 5- '- sul- - ' .. -' at - srn..,- -I . X - -7- - ' s. he A EAN- A r X Upper left: Mark Heyer, John Mahoney, and Larry Goldetsky catch up on their reading. Above: Randy Fowler was one ol the team's outstanding players. Left: All eyes are up tor the ball. Above: The Falcons hold a conference before loading up for the trip to New Orleans. fLeft to right: Dennis Bates, Jim Hanson, Mike Rima, and Randy FowIer.j Grand View Grand View Clarinda Clarinda Fort Dodge Fort Dodge North Iowa North Iowa Keokuk Keokuk Grand View Grand View Muscatine Muscatine Clarinda Clarinda Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Keokuk Keokuk Council Bluffs Creston Clarinda Council Bluffs '59 Above: Everyone is getting anxious. ee xx N ,,-f-- IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC IHCC 1- ll.-i - Suv' Aa X h H'-i. Q ' ,I ' ,,,.,, C H U Ls , wwqveefv-MW Artwork by Joel scnunz. 87 Above: Piloting the Falcons from the third base box is Coach Daugherty. SOFTBALL Sometimes we felt like a bunch of old ladies out there but basically we learned to keep two hands on the ball and had a super time playing softball. Our first practices began right after spring break in the multi-purpose building and due to bad weather our practices outside were limited. We started out unexperienced but as the weeks went by definite improvement was visible. Our first few games were pretty rough considering that we played four year schools such as Drake University, Central and William Penn. Due to faulty weather, we didn't see action at home until our final game against Muscatine. Our record stood at 0-7 but we learned quite a bit about softball, ourselves, and each other. We experienced many things as a team and benefited from the relationships we made. Muscatine IHCC Muscatine IHCC Muscatine IHCC Drake IHCC Drake IHCC Penn IHCC Pella IHCC Above: Some of the team gather in the dugout. Patti Meyer, Jane Starcevich, Lynda Neubauer, Judy Laux, Gail Thomas, and Pat Bates. I i . i it L' VT 'it To E 1 f i :Tuff- 'l I , if i lm l fr to Above: Behind-the-screen view ol pitcher Mollee Kauzlarich. Above: The throw is not in time although Dolly Zintz makes an outstanding try I ,ew Above: Patti Meyer takes a short rest before batting. .--11 . ' r 4 Qian- .- ,'7 K -VA RJ 2X Zhi. , 7k x ' ' X '55 f .1- jx .l i. -- Tx' ws' is L 'N . -'I .Ji iflx 'WW ,QEJF1 g filh x - ' .- ' ' 1 I A ' m- -- - .q ' '7v 'f:f '1l J If QQNA, 51 K'X,f-,A-X,fN.g! '.f '.L' L 'lfx-'!X1',4'QJ!'5-,X nf' -J --.f ,r . , ' xi x ,,. R, , r W ,-,..,- xj'xVfM.,,f j'v- -, wx fin' A ' ,, X ,S A , vu ,fxvf Xl.-'-'.x,'N.,f K .4 .xuflxdf V.-'xfrfxatx f I f,,X4,fA,4'f xv fs Rf ,w J -fox, rl.-nf' 1-Q 5.1 :V-:-f.4 -2- :-':7',J JQY' L'g:jxf '-Nw .V -,xy ' ' xl ' 'v.1,i aJfY f' nh -.L xr .,-fs. d ,fm f:g'1'31 ,1 V Y' ,, . ng ' -, by ,Af 5. M, .,, g.f,,':r4'-wax! -,F j ff .f,t'-j dC'Zr. L I .1 v Q.-J ,xg - 'ff x E ' 7, 'E'-L'b'3'Qx4f.'f .xg QA wg' -V 'xv '15 K 'fxf ' fy , iugg, '-QC'X, .fl ' ,mg x, w-,ff xy? Tx 1 n -e s'1' N x w - 3: i vii? 5-. , In 1.1.-'v ,. If ,' V -,rl , .g le T if fi . wx! 1 V -,. Q 'ff 1119 1551! Q ' i Q A 1 ,af 1 'mah V V.. 3 1452? f ' - 'Q ' 51-A-'J limit eff., n l In 1 ss va- ir ' 1 . x ., ?s?'1,3 1 I 1.1 :pegs-.re-255555537 fb! r 1 These classes are specialized. After the one or two year programs the students are ready for career jobs. Above left: Paul Curtis and his Know Your Car class inspecting an engine. Above: Tim Bailey, a Retail Management student, helps a customer at Hy-Vee. Left: Dennis Exline and Dan Schau use teamwork on the rafters. Opposite page top left: Lance Shankster and Michael Ashby tinkering. Opposite page right: When you have it, flaunt it. Opposite page bottom left: Dick Ades, deter- mining how to light his fire. nk . . X ig, Qi: 11 ' LE' 1 X W . , .gay fi: 'Q W ., '53 Wifi: I , Q, H, 1 LES! Mi - 7 7' -:Q :ik 2 Eff , ' Qi. f 1 ' if , V g4??i!2fi::s k rs f , , 5511355-9 Q 4 Hz ff? 533 W Lg gfgj Q, ' 1 d , . ff ..:f aww 1 mp ,, X. Q' rigw .V ww, ,L X X .ass 'i-- l .X v X ,155 I 1113? Ei ' gg? W WQQA 1 A .-1ig , Wm,-JV ix,-Iggy . , ,,,-W..-2.21 ,B i A A K 1 E ' F ' I--.ssh . f.a:s'.s'5-Q- EEQEEESEZQQI: ,Hg T31 I. 4 Y E ' ,. ,f Q: , ui , '. r ' ' ' 'Q v fm. Lis W Q J , -'G' Q' 0 -n win U Y Above: Losing pounds is the goal of the slimnastics class. Right: Artwork by Jan Stephens. W r w w 1 I I I i i t . W V-'te-'VPU' or are Q ,fl Q 9 'P' vw- , Oo, g Q I. 'bl fig! 2 T: 9 9 U, if ' ,vs .. ' ' ff:-'T es- f -- - ' .V I9 J, x , 3 xx' I X - Q! ' X , 1647 . I been i Y 1 Q l 1 i I w V! Left: The First Aid class demonstrates how to carry an injured person. Above: Serving was one ot the harder aspects of the tennis class. me 93 M. fa fy 'V' . .ffwwi-,L-v 'fn ,Af l V1 . 'i ,144 15 QQE 35-5 ,, . . nr !'E'E! R 'F A1 .J -E2-gi' 7' .flf , 15' 3' ,...a,.f' 3 It E r ,, W. -snug -Q, f 4' fl fjgmas 1 za .El N e JE5 f A V A L -QBHYL- f4 Q- f - X . ... ,-....v1..-- .-f' -'ar g - ' -' M, -W-if,..,-:::-Q---Q1H., K , f.-.,.f-v . ' -.- ., ,r . -,:,.o :Q Y' -- '...-,-- ' A . 5- L-1zm.af3.A,fw:1 1--V . --' ' rdf 5 .1 . ...ak- .ii, .. P N Q 4. . ' .X it -ir. .1 'f 11: 1 ...5 R ' fi ' ' I K. :. M V. Auro lt's got to be here somewhere. fRandy Ingersoll! X David Welch fleftl and Louis Young Qrightl putting it all together. QW .Q 'E ' . -. 1. , - p - vi, , , f. eff ' '- f -'V-'na-'. f QS f -W . L , . ,,w,L6 a1- V , 'M ,,,,,g- ,- - - J. I' A '- ., . 1- x '51 i t ...-...,..:... . - ay .11 M ww' n-- ti. '-.ass ' .- '-r- W 1' 1 Y'-- -N wiv '4-Hu' 1 :vw-11 . - M51 ' W - .sl ' 1 . 33131 Sometimes, a person can get absorbed in his work. i . M E C H A N I C S You've read somewhere that Wilbur Wright became famous by inventing Orvall. Well, word is around auto mechanics that another falmostl earth shaking invention has been conceived. It'II be dubbed the 2615 program. Ray Clopton, one of the drivers in auto mechanics explains, It's a new program this year for the high school kids to give them a look at a vocational program in each area, Ottumwa, Fairfield, etc. In conjunction with the new programs and ideas are the old mainstay procedures that serve as fundamentals for the course. Clompton illustrates the basics, We learn the theory on internal engines-then tear them down, and get them running type of thing. The auto lab is the home base for 34 students in auto mechanics. lts the Haynes Street lab where the practice, repairing, and painting is done. When vehicles are not in stock, garage panels double as engines for students to practice on. The rookie 2615 program backed by the veteran mainstay fundamentals makes for another take off semester. 95 'll . 4p :e.s,vr'w .W ,. WM.. ,- 15 i-- .f if fax T 1 Rick Western and Dale Dowell take a break. Mary Rawls watches as Bruce Walley hammers away. DRAFTING Mr. Comero teaches a class at IHCC which could be turned into a profitable career. This program called Drafting has led to successful careers for many students. Each year various represen- tatives come to our campus to meet with drafting students. Many other jobs are obtained by means of correspondence, phone and letter. The drafting students average about 30 hours a week. The average starting salary for an IHCC drafting student is from 58,200 to 38,500 a year. In the past year there have been six students in that financial range. Drafting is an excellent program and creates a good opportunity for students to find a home in commercial art. 3 E., .,-f at t fu 11 .,.. 1 . 5 L-...an Y -L Kevin Quigley, Tom Anderson, Jeff Ishmael and Dick Ades looking for metal work. 96 1 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS The L.P.N. course begins in mid-June with classes in basic nursing fun- damentals, body structure and function, nutrition, pharmacology and care ot adults, children and mothers with newborn. The classes are taught at the college in a fully equipped laboratory with clinical experience at the Golden Age Manor and St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. On October 21, 1974, sixteen students received their caps after com- pleting their basic courses. After completion of the year, the students are eligible to take their State Board Examinations to receive their license. The instructors for this year were Barbara Thompson-coordinator, Mary Jewett, and Jane Warner. Above: Instructions tor taking blood pressure is given to Lee Martin by Mary Jewett. r, F ll 1 1 ' .lsiiaii . Y R l..j'e 'w , yr V ' .V fi g r ' i '2?.1fft .7 .R K -all if ff' A 1 Above: Janet Hood demonstrates the inhalation machine. First row: Barbara Thompson, coordinator: Joyce Batman, Barb Ellis, Sheryl Fee, Mary Gale. Second row: Darla Gardner, Linda Hardie, Bonita Hellyer, Janet Hood, Jayney Johnson, Marilyn Kleve. Third row: Marion Long, Leona Martin, Patricia Oftenberger, Rita Salato, Frances Sniegowski, Kristin Tipton. 'N 1 L 3-1.3 5- , Above: Paperwork can be very time consuming. iPauline Zintz-head nurse, Darla Gardner, and Jane Warner.l Above: Some patients act just like dolls! xx N X X .4 4 l 7 l Above: Artwork by Sue Alley. .da Q Lett: Taking temperatures was one ofthe easier tasks for Marylin Kleve and Jane Warner. 1 .-.f-1 V r A . .M .A ..-...aff ., I 1 if, 2' ,, 'fl X t xx -, J 1'-HP: T ,-19 fi ' . 'T' ...iii L' gn' , 1 I ...C N' lv' Y . 5 f . ,. ..,.,. . xv. 4 --' jr fy., I in-1 xggk '. -new m 1 5, iw I 4 v , ' , ts , f ' 5. gg lf 4 H sit 1.3. jig 1 1 , 9 . ,, , Lab classes are held outdoors in which the students run action exercises The instructors of the course here at IHCC are Captain Gary Bounds trightj and as shown by Lynette Ripperger labovej and Debbie Konrad lbelow lefty. Sergeant 1st class Clyde Nicely Uettj. ' gan-a f' g1 mia. RCTC Above: Students enjoyed viewing the military equipment and weapons display. Above: Lloyd Henry thinks ROTC is a gasl Above: Greg Warren tests a machine gun while Steve Lowery gives assistance. Army ROTC is making its debut at IHCC this year. The program is divided into two parts-each tak- ing two years. The program here is the two year basic course. After graduating from this course, the stu- dent may go on to the ad- vanced course at a four year college. It is, however,' completely optional. The course is set up by the students, in that they were asked questions about what they wanted to learn in the beginning of the year, and class dis- cussions were centered around these questions. The main objective of the course is to develop leadership students and let them better understand how the army is run. lOl WHO'S WHO Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges is one of the-highest and most prestigious honors available to students in junior colleges throughout the country. Criteria involving scholarship and service to campus and community was used to select the candidates. To select the members, a list of all sophomores was submitted to each teacher. The teachers nominated the individual that best met the two characteristics listed above. A committee of 15 faculty members then picked those with the highest votes. The number of Who's Who people selected on each campus is based on the school enrollment. Bill Ferguson fbelowj, the son of Bill and Dorothy Ferguson, Route 5, Albia, has par- ticipated in many art exhibits at IHCC. Bill was a winner at the Sioux City Annual Art Show, and overall winner of Ottumwa Area Professional Art Exhibit. Bill enjoys playing the piano and painting in his spare time. His future plans include transferring to Minneapolis Institute of Art and Design. E 92-A eg .fl 2221 Hifi! 1 l I Pat Bates Qabovej, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bates, 519 Lillian, Ottumwa, actively participated in bowling, softball, was a member of the yearbook staff, worked as a lab assistant in the Science Department, was on the Dean's List, and taught second grade religion classes at St. Mary's. Pat enjoys sewing, knitting, cooking, riding bikes, walking, and attending all sports events. Pat's future plans include attending The University of Iowa or California State University, majoring in Mathematics and Economics, Steve Salato fbelowj, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Salato, Route 1, Albia, was active on campus. Steve was on the Medium staff and was an enthusiastic supporter at the football and basketball games. Steve is very talented as a journalist and has written for the Albia newspapers, and because of this talent has decided to attend Drake Univer- sity or The University of Missouri, majoring in journalism. HN Kirk Englebart fbelowl was the All-Around Top Male Athlete in 1974. He was also on the football, basketball, baseball, and rifle teams. He was also a member of the Big Brother organization and enjoys hunting, fishing, and sports. Kirk is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Englebart of Ottumwa. His future plans are to attend Iowa State University, majoring in civil engineering. Ye, .sn be ? ,.. , A, . '-,l2- 5 Ea: us-47.15-ui 1 gi Judy Green Qleftj is interested in genealogy, cooking, and reading. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings S. Green of Promise City, Iowa, and her future plans are uncertain. Jerome Kater fabovej the son of Mrs. Maude Kater of Steeleton, Pennsylvania, was active in the Indian Hills foot- ball program and was president of the Big Brother program in Centerville. Jerome's future plans include attending Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. 103 fa f , fbi- 1 . '+,f?iffi' l f I Barbara Wallace plans to major in elementary education at Northwest Missouri State University at Maryville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wallace of Knoxville, Iowa. Barbara's hobbies are sewing and reading. She was co- editor of the yearbook and on the bowling and softball teams. She taught second grade C.C.D. at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Lynda Neubauer was an extremely busy girl at IHCC. Lynda was a cheerleader, played second base on the sotball team, was on the bowling team, worked in the guidance office, taught C.C.D. classes at St. Mary's, and helped in the Special Education Department at Centerville High School. In her spare time, Lynda enjoyed sewing, bike riding, bowl- ing, cooking, swimming, skiing, and soft- ball. Her future plans include transferring to Springfield, Missouri, majoring in Special Education. Lynda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le? Neubauer, 928 South 11th, Center- VI e. Alex Paul was active in the community through Boy Scouts, Concern, and Hot Line. On campus, he was treasurer ofthe Stu- dent Senate, yearbook photographer and on the newspaper staff for a semester. He is interested in athletics, car shows and photography. Alex lives with his father, Frank Paul and his grandmother Pauline. He plans to attend Drake or Iowa State University and major in journalism or sociology. A person who enjoys horses, Ieatherworking, hunting, fishing, reading and conservation is James .s Huber. He was vice president of the i Student Senate and a member of the if Falcon staff. His activities in the com- munity are many. He is a deacon in the Albia First Christian Church, a choir member of the Blakesburg First Chris- tian Church and a member of the Albia Saddle Club. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huber of Albia and is planning to attend a forestry school possibly lowa State University. Wayne Glenn is president of Distributive Educational Clubs of America and works for Gary Van Dyne with the Veterans Ad- ministration. He is a bookkeeper for Rosencrants Mobile Homes and his hobbies are fishing and refinishing furniture. His future plans are to become a C.P.A. Wayne is married and has one child. Ann Cortesio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cortesio, 806 North Main,,CenterviIIe was an active participant in cam- pus happenings. Ann was an IHCC cheerleader, Falcon year- book staff member, Homecoming attendant, and participated in bowling and softball. She taught religion classes at St. Mary's, and in her spare time enjoyed painting, playing the guitar, singing, tennis and bowling. Ann's future plans include attending the University of lowa or UCLA majoring in P.E. and eventually going to law school. GRADUATION The IHCC graduation ceremony took place in the multi- purpose building on Sunday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. The evening began with the faculty and graduates marching in to the traditional processional song. Reverend Gary Mayes of the Drake Avenue Christian Church started the proceedings with an opening prayer. Following that, two students, Ann Cortesio and Tim Bailey sang, I Learned the Hard Way Everytime by Jim Croce. Mrs. Georgia Sievers, the guest speaker, was introduced by the president of IHCC, Lyle Hellyer. Mrs. Sievers is a local talent, having graduated from Cincinnati High School. She is presently on the State Board of Public Instruction. Mrs. Sievers' speech stressed the idea that the future rests on the shoulders of the graduates' generation. Special awards were presented by Richard Sharp following Mrs. Sievers' speech. The Honor Students and Who's Who recipients were announced. The last award presented was the Service Award. Lynda Neubauer and Jerry Tapp were the deserving winners of this award. After these special students had been recognized, Jerald Kauzlarich introduced each of the graduates, while Stephen Gerard presented them with their diplomas. Reverend Mayes closed the evening with a prayer. When the graduates had finished filing out of the building, they were flocked by con- gratulating parents and friends. Below: Ann Cortesio receives her diploma from Stephen Gerard while guest speaker Georgia Sievers and President Lyle Hellyer watch. wN!'f nV5 , ., Ni L ' .. l 'IE ', A..- 4' T- .L ..f,f:,'-ix?-1'..!.Jvl....,i:2InI:'FSi:u.JL F4537 - A Above: Tom Frizzel peeks out from behind his tassle as Joy Garmon and Wayne Glenn follow. lllf' 'l' ly! 1 JV lf' r g f X it I ' A U l H -sv 7. ...,, r w Left: The 1975 graduates head for the multi-purpose building. Above: Mike Flima, Joel Schultz, and Doug Sherman eagerly await the start. 1 w 1 1 1 1 , i S E5 ? 1 .ug H , f 1 .... .. ff: My 5. . Q' '-Smf-. if' Q HQQQN. J u A 1 in K :xr g A. 1 -21 2, W 7 g.g9,,-H .1 57? :ff- l x fry V J ' ,wk .ij '5'w,, - W ,- ' .2,1w-. w w Q, N, ii' fi EX 3,,. A - I 'x A in 4 ff F 'F 111 1 , . Q37 Y. , amz-M 3 5 , I X Q' 'F 31 I: x B, -hx . w fi? D 1 - 2 I - QE A 1 XXI--L -PM X, ,.- X I JR- C, f-- f' ' 11, elf if-f X 5 J' Ci . ,H -VA. 39 f I K ffl 171 'x fy J w 1 LG J 1 , fi Y , jr. mg, B' . ,k Y H 4 Q 1315, rw ' '2 ' ' -vp. Lg, L . 1 NW 6 J 1 ,WWW 'g 'K iii In 3'-Xu, ,gy . if 5 ' WE EPIFH' ' if: iwwmag n- 22125 1 v.f2zwAfmf: 5,4 www ,,-2 ..z.- V ,,. 52134 4 efwfrjf 151: 'T?ii5.iwf' 4. ww my A Qgfiiglf fi ii? :aff 6 -in M vV 22 5 v-nv WL f 5 ,. xi U , - -- , -tbl -.-.- wif... H - Ezgvn-Q'-5.2 .,., : I . . ' gk A F., b ,ii Y Y.,. M -V .H ' I r QW - 'H ,1 'A 1g f we, 2.5 1 . . . , x , .. - E . y A . ,, ji 1 f L - ,fx . 5 fr, Q, ,ff X , S ,.fi'W ig' 'gguy ' -' . , Y f ,, - ' ' X. F' ' '- .. . 1' N -S' la ' f . . 3. K 'Eff' it '-A ht-. 15' gh f , an 3 . , .V - A j - , ss M ' ' 1 -.. . y '--- ' - 1' U2 fi F I gi! 'Q' - S . .. . it i- ' new I - t 5' X Q. J' 'I ' 1' . ' IM ' W F - -:f i MM,rxr I Q ' A . J .3 if lllil E Q - , We F if is 'vt - . A - V ,aj - -is . ' V- f 2V' : F ' 1 - w. 'A 4 ' , . 5 - A 'aj mp, ' .hw U ,g - . 7.7 - gait: .il ,. .Q A ' 1 N! 'ZA . . ' ' .A A f----- , - ' . w- f f ' . . V, , T, -fi' , '. qv, e. 4. .Y ' N l -- . 7. --0 - . H-. - '. ' f F - x V X I ...FH Y fl H st, . A, . 5, U, ii- I A u .1 'N xx' I . ,f A Fiji K' I-1 's my N -- ' ah 1 f W. .v iw! W- ZS' .1 fi 13 , 1, ,, ' . W ' wi y ' ii 4 ga-rf' 51' '-4 ,fl r ,M Q 1 fr' A iw ii 1 , vi 7.2 4. ,Q , -T Q' fi' v Q x 5 'RQ - Ci ,ki ':u. ..,,:,. H. ,. Jhzigvi ' -. - 3 'fda -A- at Q YS'-:.f'i?-if V -5 A ' 4-Q ,ir N4-Q-P M li -A gm L ini 'Iii'-A Y - 1'-:Q Rabi. 1 . 4 1? 1, W ' , - . , sa- , or ' . f I Ts Q' - . Y- kw- R .xg is N. ' 5-A . . t. -if , . I .9 Q we 'X-2 2.1 lp. ,Qv... M. .yo .7 4' L 'Ag ' '1- -0 i.- Ewtwwxx? W T! vw as mn ll ' Fi , 45,45 JI' . .... f... 2. y 1s?m,.,.i 'H-M ,u -.mg it 1 Y -9 A, 110 BOOSTERS CENTERVILLE - ' Ad-Express K tif' AIlen's Hallmark Sto Bratz Skelly Service Bratz Studio Brown's Shoe Fit Centerville Cablevision Centerville National Bank Centerville Shoe Hospital City Book Store City Drug Craver Lumber Company Davis Paint Store Devore Ford-Mercury Inc. Don Elen Motel Dr. Lee Den Hartog, Optometrist Dr. William Heffron, D.C. Dr. Jewett, Parks, and Gustafson Dr. E. D. Kelley, D.D.S. Dr. A. S. Owca, M.D. 1-,-wise v0X'5.d'5 ' L W .V 1 '- .. -- 11, , 1 . ' . .: - 7 ff . -' - ' ' . , - f Dr. E. F. Ritter, M.D. Easter's Super Valu Elliott Bookkeeping and Supply Elliott Electric Favorite Sports Flower Center Green Circle Inni Meredith Ft. Griffing, Attorney Hardee's Harris Insurance Hy-Vee Food Store Iowa Telephone Company Iowa Trust and Saving Bank lowegian Jim Ireland's Mens Wear J and K Market J. C. Penney Company Jefferson Savings and Loan Ass Joe's 7-11 Quick Shop ociation -.Rf - nfxif' . ,bu ' . ,1 if F v N '9 5-L n -4 fzfi, l EW -MQ- N'7': a -ff! ,M Lv - ,,,f Y- -1f g:5:5'i5s: ,i .r f ' i 5 nl' gig hflpfiyt-E pjf- -Q., ,.. V X W rl-L if wi ,S-as -r L+ .,,-f -,ers at J, L i-1'1'4'7f ! Johnson Funeral Home KCOG AM and FM Radio Kentucky Fried Chicken Levine Company Merle Norman Cosmetic and Boutique Milani and Milani, Attornies at Law Miller-Wehrle Funeral Home Mitchell and Chebuhar Floor Covering Mode O'Day Jack Morris Motors Morton's Ben Franklin Store Norris Olds-Cadillac Oehler Brothers Firestone Store Owl Rexall Prescription Pharmacy Rosenbaum's By-Lo Food Market Sebben's Dairy Creme Southern Iowa Tire Center lnc. Staley's Tots to Teens Star Cleaners Star Printing Town and Country Chicken Trotter's Mens Wear Turner Radio and T.V. Willier Pharmacy 'AWW- f ff Wilson Realty CORYDON Cobler's Jewelry Corydon Times-Republican Hy-Vee Food Store Jones Dairy lnc. Marshall Whiteley Chevrolet Voltmaster Batteries MORAVIA Art Fox Garage Moravia Farm Service Moravia Furniture The Moravia Union Van Dorin Implement Moravia Lumber Supply OTTUMWA Earl May Garden Center Graham's Department Store Leyda Sporting Goods Seitert's RATHBUN Charlie's SEYMOUR Seymour State Bank G-.', Y' -cv gms ,F 1 N 'Q - Q, ,Q- , .41 , 'L . wr , 1 if x M HKQHH . A-'1vi'V rf! Y 1 at-M151 f g -.-f,.Y- '-W.. Q 53 5, HAT-5 is ' ' 'W .W - 4 ' ' .' I . , ., S -A if iz 1 , ' HW, M av ,- . ' at F J L Q, ' L v - A L- W :Eg Zq,,.'A-:firm X 51 mg A 1 5'kx'f 3.- 3511, , f A f f ,A i-HA, . ' W' -1' -'A' - f' 9 f K 1 . ,Q A, 'W , 1 - M f if .ff,.w ,W L wi ' .Jai . M A . .J f f ' ., 1 fs. I 4 . Vs, f u , ' A ' H 3 , . ' . - ' - ,. f f'!,'t'b4 ' w V A . ,T 1 ,1 ,h 5 M Q , 1 ,. 255 . U , 'U r ' kv' V A -- 9 , o E- ' N '35, Q get Q, ,gp 'w ,k ,E ' A . i , Z, .A ' fe Y ,gg gi AL T' ,V . K 1:11, W. . 3 , E K1 ww- ' V? my N I Q W - M . , 'f 5 n ,, .' z: ' -f,4M.-f . , 13. , , , , lv' ww' E A ' -' X F 'IA'-Q IAW if W 3' gi' 'E -L W 4' ., if, -r ' V S 4 2 fi 1 . '-fmt. f ' . ' 'i ,QT if W' - QE W5 2 V .i':L Fw' 5 Q2 F! Q if 'fag' W -' M ffl. -- gf 1 , -P QQ H ' 1 , 5, MQFFKF V ' qu. 'L ' ' ? K ,' ng gy A 5 5 P M A! W ' H uv KV ,iv V, P 3 Sa , P - 5 ?.'j fm -1 - 4 vm -V K A' 'Ag' in Mg aj W' Q I E1 .1 66:9 , 3 N ' J X 54: g a. - . x i 1 'j h A- ,4 ul y. mx., f .- v N5 , U? wi, -Q f-fffimif W- 1 + -ini' ff 5.1: ff? 5' 4 f if 5 ,Q ' 4 ,tag gf u A .Y in - W S gg f J ii fifiglkz-gf 4 Qt 1 V u B1 fx .Law-X. fl ' ,,L j L qi ' 3 W L J 3? . S 'fxfmg 'Q i gx fl K .E A RY x ag 7371? Y X My V ,v ,' r lj zzy 'MA ig., -fx . K 1 '17 ' f J bfi , f s , A 1 g ET., i ' ' 0 .W .2 . ' ', g jf 1 'QU Q in s . ' ' ' 1 Af , H nf 5 1 Q, - I ' l , . 15,7 -'Sp .rr .,d,,.3 Q I :-'z, A Ac, 1 5 :jfs u ' ww? ' Q, - sk ' , f QE-'V . V i .V ' - 17.112 Qi Q V i- , v 1' xi A 1 vp! N gr.. mfiiq , la. P K . A-H ? fs 5? ' y 4' Tai 1- MM ir V twig' f.r 5!?Q'5'F 3 Q - . Q 1 ' 21 r - ' 'Q l' we 7' Q ' . A 33 A2 A - Aga-our Ehetgkthrt m9vjpg ,.iorwgiQ,tqwpri :Tow and bl-fgdf' tq tjla hasaball and .sgfgkilgjfeligqjf l W things, we,lqpk back onllils ygqi' vgfh hifeqllng of Bcggm . lllh-v4 iff -,Qdr 'heifsfop fifi' at leak! hall QFI-QS' wasfgraduatlon. Our megmteg 4, A , I9 if? Q ,s!Hv 1fe Yg,tlilGlftq9Ic5t X ir Iiqjwalk afpupd the campus gg-a.stuqent? I, Qur ,pet h , vqa5gp4'G?21f9' Ltlgqiwfolempgwifjrg. Mega, 'A Q d2'waIked' 3' Lojqbfor hjj3pv 5Hucatiqn. 4, A g5iz0na.fL and4h,Al'!Qh!ljwJnnifi'9f .IBQII nasqpf2Uir!09! W9r9j 'A The .,Falpop3! qieirlgooiwtan fpllovggeqi fl-gesefo jprings gil Walking thr6ug,lg 4 tl rgtfwseinestiri T his whllliinjfwd hllgdt IIE? Year and1reco gHedgtl1g :tai qrlfhhnks ti? ,Bai ey gnc! 5 Akggjaijgtgqpgjecnnd semdstgrggiariodlancf alter quasi .-f lgIarrisJ'Qrj-eirdingj , Qtgii-fptglinjhgtqgrgaphs. we wiph wg gggthqf-mgxai-puyagge bulldlhg forbukerball- dlsfoffb t!ignl65 Gai , Q Z l 8fd il8Q Cafhii' fdilmapins us get girls, lll'lQQi5lQ.gQ'Q,Qg, eat took ur-tQ the multi- the foagxfntg c Q Q- gpgxpjcon-ect feif 3 Q!!!fP05Q', llilqgng Qgalngp Mew .Qhg facqltyk Vlqgs and tqf. jck ' 9 'I lsgtofihing gat enI9 who wereAori my staff and our fhe cqgegt chic 5 ' P 1 , ,,,,- mfaqyiqff-Mr. Devi? w His. fu H . h !'VYhen tho lgealhor iggt nice, our fg,tggQk qsfffagglintugjggb if W 5, I 4, 1 i Q' as ' Iif Q 1 ' 'S .2'l1 V' W . Y WW ' . 4 . V Q. L? ' , 5 1 , Y... C V, A igr A 'I Q-90:11, N if U? gf if 6137.5 , f ,, N N ' , ,S gn A ,,LL W0 D ', A di V. ' nj W H N 3:2 - . . mu ,L . 2 if' ' , ' M 1 R' sr 1 .V r 5 Q I 3 3 227 , N. 5 5 , V W Ve, 1 W S' .h Q 5 I K ':A' vii? N 'mi 6 I 55? 1 ds' hifi , f i' sfga .- J- A , - m 2 , . Q- nil' Q. , . 5 , ,K .. -' ' ij gil! , - X ,A 3 31' Q 'xx JI ,E .5 T . 5 Q Q. , g ? , . - f- S' ,Mi 'QQ L, r , 2. I I, B, S R 1-5 l 2, h . 1 I 'l Q S Se . XE' Aw r K, , Q . . QQ' Wk A . ' Q f L 5 'Y 1, Q-A4 - ' ' f raw.. -, ' 1-Tn-I-2. I 'R 2 -. M-3,-r-.., 0-wawtg'--. 'g'- - -4 Q nf.. hx wx. 23v,:.'..'.:,-.,,-f,-., ,,, .Ld ,H USA- TAN 'Tl-'H.'::1g,,'T-mrlufifillza ' 'rf - - 1- 'var' ''turfQisxfgiiflm'-':':,-g,Q 'H'-gl? 'Y' S . f , - . . 1- ' ' - . nw-A 1 -1+-Q -n - -f -P , , ' R ., f ,fsvxff fm e sq if ' I 1 Q ., , ,A 4 ' ' T:T..T',Y,, 1 7.'f5-,511 1- ' . , f I Y ' 3 . -- fx H ,ul LM-.PY ,L M 5 -' 5, .x H. A - 'xii' ,..1.'-'44 L , Eu., '-' cz. I-ig. -xv -f. M -4... W, ,,, N-1i5.x:'::4m2?QTLl,., 1-'M-sl .,. M- ,..,,,y,3gE .., M .., - .... 1 ff ' v-.-.H u -.- Lf- 42 q 'gu.irE1:':g3a.jy,e,f.., 5 at Y , '5i 'L'kf 'gill' f iv in- .- , A-Y-ana-.-1-lw.s.:.-.1-:.:-:--r Y- - .1ewJ-Wifi? , -T'Q7E. 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Suggestions in the Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) collection:

Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 121

1975, pg 121

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