Iowa Central Community College - Third Dimension Yearbook (Fort Dodge, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

ICCC 1 +P sf Q 5 --w w 5 Q 5 5 W, ,, . E' . fu ,if 3 T 543 me Q Y if -lm 5 ' ' ' 5 f:5.?fSZfAf' - Zffafflfu . 5:5 V722 .. Y? 5 W , M., Q vga, X I IO, ff -Q wx k EL . GT ZZ , ,:5: xv , ff , wx m H new m, . . --.--: !:'2 - A. ,-- 5 - lg- u ..x,..?2.-5nf...mn.X.nz L..,. .'1:1..1.4L ..,.., ,,... .,, ' ' H .auiiiifk H xfgfvzss. Q mmf 1 Am rms: ,Mm 2? Q:ew1 fn, mb V wwf f fs., ,,Qge22fes2.5 l. 234Kii4QiQsf vm W A wr Wiikiumi 1 , Las. 2 Iowa Central- A Community of Learning Experiences The 1971 THIRD DIMENSION is an attempt to portray the various aspects of education at the three centers of Iowa Central Community College. The education of a student of Iowa Central cannot be di- rectly attributed to any one source, but we believe that the contributions of each center as well as the oneness of Iowa Central are important considerations when trying to analyze the learning process at ICCC. Exactly how each student is affected by his education should not be decided by the three editors, and we have not tried to do so. We hope, however, that a unique approach in depicting the different areas of Iowa Central will be a starting point from which each student, at each center, can better analyze the effect the entire college has had on him. nw-ea I . ' E: ' 5- are ,. 7 it .N ,, V7 Y V M,-1 am ii- X J I f 1 , aar,,a, e lift it ,if it ' ..-1-v-I' Sequence Sentiments .... ............ . . Staff ......,.... . . Starting Point . . . . . Students Find Themselves 'U Q' 'I XX JR X 4J my uff I xl' l wif ff - ,fs , V. 'ITA Y '- V 'P 'iaf -- , 1 -- ma 1, - Z l- .,. LJ-::..4I.,J.1.Qg. V ew... sw P7 214,351.4 ,J N: ..-ff . 3 'W' ik . 'A .-1,51 ..Fw,,., 5 . - ' 'if' 'L- ',.'.-M . They Meet New Friends, Have New Experiences gg? ,aiu 9 One Of the Many ICCC Features- Spotlight The Spotlight Concert Series is a cooperative pro gram sponsored by the community of Webster Cit and ICCC. The Community Presentations Asso ciation brings fine, professional entertainment i music and drama to the college and community. This year Spotlight '71 presented The Smithsonia Institute Crock groupj, Jack 8a Sally Jenkins fvoca duetj, Los Indios fguitaristsj, Simpson Colleg Players Copera scenesj, and the University of low Theatre Group fthree one-act playsj. 'ir. I ' Q Term Ends: Studying Tedious, Tests Long, But Breaks Help . . . 5 f' 'ss I nr -ea X - 1 Q we e-... 3 ' -' A Y.. v-5:7211 . 4 , , 'L .,, W...-r s , lj . , A. we fi L: A lf ' ,, - Femme-.. i 1 Y 5 5 x i fi A ':'w 2'-' 1 . nv: t X 'vu Que 2. '1 i N Q H! as 'P' N . --1 , Xl? 1 7 . lr 4 P 6 Division of Arts and Science - Creativit and Business Interests Satisfied - VWW?:'i . PE' Business Administration Art BELOW, FRONT ROW - Miss Margaret Flom, Miss Vesta Mar- TOP, LEFT - Mrs. Molly Zak and Robert Halm tin, Mrs. Barbara Sunner, Miss Myra Graves. LAST ROW - Rob- ert Dunsmoor fDepartment Headj, Delmar Klaver, Byron Clark, Robert Gunderson, Glen Lomen, Melvin Schroeder. dl- ,Y Af--Q Educational Innovations Being Tried for Education And Psychology FRONT ROW - Harold Martin QDepartment Headj, Mrs. Nancy King, Mrs. Delores Laughery, Mrs. Irma Schrader. BACK ROW - Charles Ross, Prem Sahai. English, Speech And Literature FRONT ROW - Mrs. Adella Shoemaker, Miss Lois Craig, Ken- neth Waterman fDepartment Headj, Kenneth Green, Mrs. Ester Jones. SECOND ROW - Donald Fish, Charles Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Mrs. Marian Denny, Miss Nora Doohen, David Sinclair. THIRD ROW - Theodore Kappes, Julian Hogan, Philip Lack, Dale Hibbs, Eugene Gray. 35? 'Cs' ww i i 'W . . ,Ti X Y NN r is' ' 5' ? , 1 l 9- 5 f A F A X? N Viv Ci Q J , t Q ! ' D , . N. 1 , ' A' 1. 3. V 1 ing a Choice From Music To the Sciences Physical and Natural Science LEFT TO RIGHT - Elvin Chapman tDepartment Heady, Wen- dell Jordan, William Bennett, John Koppen, Cameron Christensen, Donald Langr, Melvin Sick, Thomas Sheppard, George Huede- pohl, James Walmsley, John Crawford, William Babcock, Howard Bath. Social Science FRONT ROW - Richard Inman, Alan Glascock, Jack Barnett, Dennis Barnum. SECOND ROW - Jerald Karcz, Miss Eileen Lynott, Dick Grove, Kermit Smith QDepartment Headj. BACK ROW - Michael Thede, William Evans, Norman Caldwell, Ro- wan Schultz, Roger Natte. QQ FRONT ROW - Robert Silke, Merli partment Headj. 4 Keith Maxon, Kenneth Gordon Sundberg. LAST Eugene Bundy, Russell Hein, nest Kelso. 4.- s 3' 17 i I Division of Vocational-Technical Education Instructors Prove the Importance Of Better Business and Marketing Skills Business . . Marketing Occupations BELOW, FRONT ROW - Gary Astor fDepartment Headj, Mrs. ABOVE, FRONT ROW - Robert Pearson fDepartmem Headp, Laura Raker, Mrs. Barbara Anderson, John Bartlett. BACK Paul Phillips. BACK ROW - Miss Mary M. Conrad, Mrs. Linda ROW - Harold Frentress, James Fowler, Gerald Leberman, Lundquist. Ronald Rath. Q vi. U' ,. ,X 9 li Experience for Future Nurses nd orkers in Trade and lndustry TOP, FRONT ROW - Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Pengande, Mrs. Joan Natte, Mrs. Kathyrn Hyllengren, SECOND ROW - Mrs. Pen- ny McDonnell, Miss Mary Stegman, Mrs. Dorothy Nahnsen, John King, Mrs. Dorothy Husske, Mrs. Karen Johnson, Mrs. Judy Sheets, Miss Cora Duis. ABOVE, FRONT ROW - Ken Norman, Oram Tabor, Phillip Martinson fDepartment-Headj, James Wiggerman, SECOND ROW - Theron Welzien, Walter McCarty, Rex Raine, William Zentner, LAST ROW - James Bell, Wayne Markland, James Nelson, Jerome Fox. 19 7 . ,Q N.-vw 'L M,,,., WM! ,, .WI L1 :gif Mm. --'33 rg . 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McNeal, QDirector of Dorm A R and Housingj, Arne C, Eb M B ly J All the Convenien es But With More Fun .11 1 . if I - - ,,...,.- W.. 4 w . FY -' - ' ,bf 'V' .Nag wi' ab F ,IL I .ol V f fgff1s1-fgiw W bf' X Q' 01116 lways Willing To Assist Students RIGHT - Harley Vaubel, W. C. custodian, Miss Marie Meyer, Mrs. Kitterman, Mrs. Smith, W. C. secretaries, Mr. Williams, W. C, custodian. BELOW - Lyden Umstead, E. G. custodian. CENTER RIGHT - Mrs. Betty Swanson, Mrs. Lilliam Chris- tensen, E. G. secretaries, with sophomore student. BOTTOM LEFT - Mrs. Susan Sims, Miss Judy Hanrahan, Mrs. Marilyn Johnson, Mrs. Marian Flugstad, F. D. secretaries. BOTTOM RIGHT - Frank Pohl, Loren Vaubel, F. D. custodians. is 1 l I P7 1 . ' L' . ' T ,Zag J 5 Q 4 1 F ni D W dw 'K l is A ' iii 1 WX .l' Q P' 1' x X. xv' IT' 1. fe f 1 Mi ,z D it Q . 6 L' iv' I , 'tt' ' , 'L ' 41 is e 1 X 'Q Q ,wi 4 56-Q 1 . H. 4, , ' W.. ' 4 Y -fg K. ' X Q - r, f . ji v 1, ,, in ff 2 551 ' Z.-a' rw- i 'w:m'n V ,, :- , f s Q w -1 - ' r ' ' - ,f 9 tu. ,E 3 gi K - w A M p J '-1L it L ,L , 0 .. if 'sd QQ ' NM - yi'-0 ' ' 1 I ,Nw ,Wd A' is um, J-,A 1 w I Jam 1,,.,, ' 217 ii., H, S ',,,, , WEEE. 5 - 4 31 -F .ds-Q3 ,r K - as , , - In M w 5 rv I 1 i n , ivg G J ,bf x kk t , f fx ,gLL.h... if FW . ad ICCC Graduates 672 Students: CANDIDATES FOR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Lois L. Allard, Callender Richard Lee Anderson, Fort Dodge Ronald Joseph Baker, Fort Dodge David Grigg Elkin, Eagle Grove Dennis Lee Farmer, Fort Dodge Cynthia Diane Hiller, Fort Dodge Donald John Hiller, Fort Dodge Patricia Ann Johnson, Fort Dodge Steven Edward Lamb, Jefferson Linda Kay McClellan, Jolley Kenneth Paul McColley, Fort Dodge Sheren Logan Meyer, Newton Paul Arthur Murphy, Fort Dodge Barbara Jo Utley, Fort Dodge Jeffrey Charles Wignall, Fort Dodge CLERICAL OFFICE EDUCATION Julie Kay Abbott, Rowan Susan M. Anderson, Eagle Grove Janis K. Ballard, Eagle Grove Mary E. Berhow, Thor Julianne Bolton, Eagle Grove lone G. Buseman, Belmond Lucinda Larson, Eagle Grove Connie L. Marchant, Gilmore City Deborah L. Monson, Gilmore City Louise Jeanette Nelson, Renwick Sheryl K. Pressler, Eagle Grove Jacquelin A. Quintus, Eagle Grove LeAnn Elizabeth Schulz, Vincent Diane V. Steffenson, Goldfield Judy S. Torkelson, Livermore Deborah A. Wason, Clarion CLERICAL OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Linda S. Glawe, Webster City Patricia A. Heires, Westside Barbara J. Ohden, Williams Bonnie A. Soma, Jewell CLERICAL RECEPTIONIST Marilin Louise Bandy, Perry Sandra K. Berhow, Dakota City Marlene L. Erickson, Fort Dodge Julieann Field Callender Marsha Gehrts, Sioux City Donna M. Henrichs, Williams Mary Loraine Hartmann Jefferson Patricia K. Jondle, Fort Dodge Patricia L. Lynch, Schaller DeAnna McPherson, Jefferson Beverly A. Mundt, Manning Becky Schwab, Schaller Marcia J. Whiting, Fort Dodge LuAnn Wilshusen, Fort Dodge DENTAL ASSISTANT Patricia A. Baker, Fort Dodge Janice K. Borel, Clarion Debbie Buckroyd, Fort Dodge Kathleen M. Delp, Dana Patty Hoover, Duncombe Anna Maria Jordison, Fort Dodge Cathy L. Manker, Moville Vaughnda L. Nafe, Pierson Cathy 0' Brien, Fort Dodge Joan M. O'Leary, Fort Dodge Debra J . Peterson, Williams Peggy Pringle, Webster City 26 Mary Elizabeth Putzke, Dayton Rebecca S. Sonksen, Audubon Roberta Sonksen, Fort Dodge Anita C. Stockdale, Fort Dodge Geraldine K. Wilson, Duncombe Sarah J . Zemke, Fort Dodge ELEVATOR AND FARM SUPPLY MANAGEMENT Kim D. Alstott, Fort Dodge Thomas C. Anderson, Fort Dodge Stanley B. Best, Glidden David Cramer, Fort Dodge Daniel D. Cretsinger, Coon Rapids Carl W. Frederickson, Alta Jack A. Geick, Pomeroy Brian L. Grebner, Humboldt Wayne I. Green, Somers Don J. Haverman, Carroll JeffA. Huisenga, Lake View Gary E. Johnson, Alta Mark A. Lester, Clarion Larry L. Lockner, Lohrville Brian W. Lohff, Lytton Dale H. Maakestad, Radcliffe David H. Miller, La Porte City James D. Oatman, Alta Dennis E. Oleson, Dows Lineol G. Owens, Sac City Donald Reed, Eagle Grove Tom R. Reinholtz, Manson Louis C. Roper, Lohrville Lawrence M. Seehusen, Pocahontas Joseph D. Swansen, Paton EX IVE SECRETARY Beverly J . Abdalla, Fort Dodge Janice Esther Bahls, Rockwell City Nancy Anne Bender, Perry Marcia D. Bjornson, Humboldt Barbara J. Brehm, Fort Dodge Beverly J . Brelsford, Perry Margaret J . Evans, Fort Dodge Patricia R. Farmer, Fort Dodge Deborah L. Forbes, Eagle Grove Marcia K. Glasnapp, Rockwell City Linda K. Iles, Badger Deborah K. Johnson, Fort Dodge Sherry D. Johnson Rockwell City Jennie F. Logue, Fort Dodge Peggy L. Meyer, Fort Dodge Roseann M. Oman, Duncombe Linda K. Quillen, Fort Dodge Joan M. Radke, Alta Carmen M. Ruth, Rockwell City Cheryl M. Rykhus, Callender Sally Schnurr, Fort Dodge Susan Elizabeth Schultz, Fort Dodge Karol S. Scott, Stratford Nancy A. Skoog, Gowrie Claudia J . Smith, Jefferson Pamela A. Smith, Fort Dodge Marcia L. Swanson, Early Connie J. Tyrrell, Fort Dodge Linda K. Wilhelm, LuVerne FARM POWER EQUIPMENT AND MECHANICS Dennis E. Armstrong, Booneville Douglas K. Bloomquist, Gilmore City Mark Burres, Eagle Grove Douglas A. Carlson Nemaha Steven J . Chambers, Galt Floyd Cutshall, Clarion Dean N. Dahl, Fort Dodge Marion A. Denger, Dows Roger L. Grandgeorge, Woolstock Gary G. Greer, Harlan Leland E. Hamilton, Humboldt John J . Haselhoff, Alta Michael O. Hoveland, Renwick Glen R. Juhl, Garner Robert G. Kern, Garner Douglas J . Linn, Humboldt James Mefferd, Pocahontas Stanley Parr, Spencer Steven R. Rosenboom, Pomeroy Ernest H. Schoeniisch, Fort Dodge Cletus Steensen, Guthrie Center Cary B. Tigges, Coon Rapids Jody Curtis Wanken, Renwick MACHINE SHOP Ronald L. Christensen, Rolfe Melvin L. Crouse, Fort Dodge Douglas H. Dencklau, Vincent Ron Fisher, Fort Dodge Steve Jensen, Fort Dodge William T. Johnson, Fon Dodge John R. Julius, Fort Dodge James McBride, Duncombe Timothy L. Miller, Gilmore City Roger E. Sander, Renwick James L. Schwantes, Ft. Dodge MECHANICAL DRAFTING QMACHINEJ George L. Bolte, Cylinder Duane A. Carlson, Fort Dodge 27 Barry L. Copp, Eagle Grove Timothy H. Garrett, Fort Dodge Thomas W. Harmon, Fort Dodge William J. Kunkel, Remsen Fred T. Larsen, Jr., Audubon Rick McCollum, Jefferson David Nelson, Thor Paul G. Rinehart, Fort Dodge Vernon G. Schmitz, Fort Dodge Leon R. Schramm, Pomeroy Randall L. Souder, Lake City David L. Wagner, Fort Dodge Tim Wendell, Fort Dodge MEDICAL ASSISTANT EDUCATION Catherine A. Anderson, Perry Catherine J . Archer, Lakeside Norma Jeon Arp, Manning Marietta Burkart, Thor Cynthia M. Cross, Sac City Frances Garrett, Fort Dodge Nancy A. Goemaat, Leighton Raejean Hewitt, LuVerne Debra J . Johansen, Eagle Grove Elaine C. Klyn, Otley Ellen M. Larson, Nora Springs Beth A. Meyer, Fort Dodge Georgeann Morrison, Fort Dodge Bonnie A. Pech, Swea City Diana L. Plath, Ogden Jeanette L. Sheely, Rockwell City Constance R. Warmbier Des Moines Patricia Zimmer, Early PRACTICAL NURSE EDUCATION Cindy R. Aljets, Fort Dodge Karen J . Asche, Eagle Grove 1 Ruth E. Auten, Fort Dodge Mary Christina Cognini, Fort Dodge Barbara A. Copper, Clare Beverly A. Day, Manson Carlene M. Eades, Sac City J oElla F ickbohm, Rockwell City Barbara J . Geishecker, Livermore Kathleen M. Inman, Duncombe Charlene A. Johnson, Manson Susan K. Johnson, Humboldt Edith I. Knittig, Farnhamville Karen A. Kraft, Webster City Debra S. Lucas, Madrid Sherry McGhee, Fort Dodge Cathie L. Martens, Defiance Venita L. Mathews, Woolstock Evelyn M. Millea, Fort Dodge Patricia A. Murray, Fort Dodge Kristy L. Neumayer, Breda Sheri Parks, Jefferson Jane M. Reding, Irvington Joanne Rosien, Fort Dodge Jeanine A. Shaver, Fort Dodge Jane L. Shroyer, Fort Dodge Willa Vinz, Fort Dodge Louise R. West, Fort Dodge Jacalyn B. Young, Garner SECRETARIAL OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Cynthia S. Berleen, Webster City Mary F. Christeson, Webster City Barbara K. Frost, Stratford Diane K. Johnson, Williams Carol R. Sandven, Badger Deborah K. Van Ohlen, Webster City Nancy E. Volkmer, Webster City SERVICE STATION MECHANICS John R. Burkhart, Pilot Mound John Cordes, Lohville Ronald D. Meyer, Lake City John D. Paul, Fort Dodge Lorrell L. Pingel, Aurelia Kenny Skoglund, Gowrie WELDING Merlen L. Baker, Fort Dodge Kim C. Barkmeier, Lake City Robert D. Brundage, Harcourt Ronald J. Danielson, Fort Dodge Paul F. Dinoto, Lehigh George R. Everhard, Fort Dodge Rodney M. Faber, Algona Walter S. Gatton, Titonka Dennis R. Hopkins, Perry Dwight N. Marshall, Dana Larry D. Messerly, Badger Robert G. Meyer, Clare Keith S. Nielsen, Dows Roy J . Paterson, Barnum Gary L. Peterson, Fort Dodge Carl W. Postlethwait, Rockwell City Daniel G. Redling, Jewell David E. Roth, Fort Dodge William W. Taute, Humboldt John D. Walley, Humboldt Don A. Wiklander, Gowrie ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING Vanita M. Albrecht, Paton J aniece Vittletoe Anderson, Fort Dodge Kathryn Campbell, Battle Creek Sharon J . Erickson, Fort Dodge 28 Esther L. Elliott Henni Eagle Grove Gail L. Hovick, Fort Dodge Carolyn A. Johnson, Spencer Elon Lonell Jones, Little Rock Deborah A. Kelley, Newton Donna L. Kuske, Fort Dodge Joan L. Lore, Duncombe LaVonne Peterson, Pomeroy Madonna J . Phillips, Epworth Sl1irley Ann Rochleau, Fort Dodge Kathryn J. Ross, Jolley Julie A. Ruble, Humboldt Aline I. Schilling, Rockwell City Cheryl S. Severson, Webster City Ursula H. Shirk, Fort Dodge Kathleen M. Thielen, Humboldt Virginia M . Thompson, Fort Dodge Mary Louise Venteicher, Fort Dodge Nancy K. Wood, Cylinder AUTO MECHANICS Gary A. Lore, Nashua James L. Osterson, Paton Sidney D. Phillips, Fort Dodge Larry F. Stangl, Manning Randy J . Tinken Gilmore City Dennis Toyne, Jefferson Neil T. Williamson, Fort Dodge Gary Young, Coon Rapids FASHION MERCHANDISING Pamela Fay Baker, Fort Dodge Margaret Ann Carney Perry Andrea K. Currie, Schaller Diane Marie Hovland, Thor Patricia Fjetland Kohlsted, Fort Dodge Jane Ann Krogstad, Osage Jud gliesh Lanning, Sioux City Helen Marie Lenz, Manson Jennifer Jo McDonald, Sac City Patricia Ann McDougall, Davenport Rebecca Jo Olson, Sac City Marsha Rae Seufferlein, Lake City Sue Ann Tscherter, Moville Mary Janet Underberg, Eagle Grove FOOD MARKETING MANAGEMENT John A. Allen, Fort Dodge Richard V. Ault, Fort Dodge Ralph Broyles, Des Moines Joseph W. Campbell, Jr., Washington C.H., Ohio David L. Davis, Newton Frederick L. Hawoaker, Perry Charles H. Kaiser, Waverly Tom Kearney, Fort Dodge Robert A. Livasy, Fort Dodge Lyle C. Mains, Winterset Donald L. McCurdy, Panora Terry L. Peter, Manson Dean Peter Stucky, Laurens Jon R. Wilken, Fort Dodge Michael'W. Wisecup, Madrid INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS Dean A. Anderson, Fort Dodge Michael J. Bauer, Humboldt Jerry R. Larson, Badger Roger Dean Leo, Jamaica Michael W. Matson, Humboldt William P. Musselman, Sac City Joseph R. Pugh, Fort Dodge Robert Reid, Fort Dodge Gerald G. Simpson, Fort Dodge RETAIL MARKETING MANAGEMENT Steven E. Echelberger, Fort Dodge Richard D. Peters, Manson ASSOCIATE IN ARTS Judy D. Abrams, Fort Dodge Margaret Ann Adams, Fort Dodge Steven L. Adams, Kamrar Timothy Akins, Fort Dodge David R. Albrecht, Fort Dodge Dean Albreacht, Pomeroy Dennis E. Allen, Aurelia M. Craig Allen, Fort Dodge Maryellen L. Allen, Eagle Grove Marla F. Andersen, Webster City Barry Anderson, Gowrie Craig A. Anderson, Jewell Edward Anderson, Fort Dodge Gary Anderson, Gowrie Karla L. Anderson, Williams Mark Anderson, Fort Dodge Ronald Anderson, Fort Dodge Jeffrey L. Arends, Stanhope Samuel Aronson, Albert City Archie Arthur, Clarion Russell S. Atwood, Mundelein, Illinois Michael Baessler, Fort Dodge Barbara Bailey, Eagle Grove Marlys Bailey, Humboldt Diane Barber, Fort Dodge Judith Barnett, Stockport Melody Barnhill, Fort Dodge Wayne H. Barrick, Blairsburg Michael Bartlett, Rockwell City Edward Baumann, Eagle Grove James Bayliss, Carroll 29 Thomas Bayse, Humboldt Thomas Bednar, Fort Dodge Becky Ann Bennett, Jefferson Patricia A. Bernard, Webster City Richard D. Berry, Stratford Dennis R. Bever, Webster City William D. Bever, Webster City Ronald J. Bierman, Sutherland Donette Bishop, Fort Dodge Paul Blackman, Eagle Grove Sharon Bossom, Sac City Debra Bowman, Fort Dodge Randy Bold, Rockwell City Roger Boyd, Fort Dodge Bruce Brinkman, Klemme Steven Brock, Bode Nancy Bubeck, Clarion Michael Buchholz, Fort Dodge Charlene Burke, Fort Dodge Charleotte Busse, Clarion Linda Camarigg, Correctionville Stephanie Capellos, Fort Dodge Paul Carther, Moline, Illinois David Casebolt, Nevada Douglas Castenson, Harcourt Kenneth Chapman, Winnepeg, Canada Sara Chapman, Fort Dodge J ennifer Christenson, Fort Dodge Linda Christensen, Eagle Grove Robert Christensen, Eagle Grove Mathias Collins, Fort Dodge Michael Collins, Fort Dodge David J. Cook, Middleton, Wisconsin Joan E. Conkling, Webster City Rand E. Cramer, Thor Paul A. Crim, Stratford Alice M. Cronin, Holstein Susan Crosby, Fort Dodge Daryl Crouse, Fort Dodge David W. Cue, Webster City Sheila Cunningham, Clare Marcha F. Dally, Webster City Jeffrey Daniel, Fort Dodge Mary Jane Daugard, Belmond Maureen Clare Davis, Clare Dennis DeGroote, Rutland Bette DeLanoit, Fort Dodge James H. DeLong, Yetter Robert L. Dencker, Fort Dodge Rebecca J. Detmering, Humboldt Timothy Devine, Corwith Clair A. Downs, Holstein Douglas M. Draeger, Webster City Dennis Drake, Polk City Susan E. Dunne, Churdan Jean P. Enburg, Fort Dodge George R. Engebretson, Jr., Rembrandt Bonny Erdahl, Cedar Falls Keith Erickson, Wall Lake Craig A. Erwin, Renwick John B. Estlund, Fort Dodge Janiece R. Etter, Webster City Kathleen Fachman, Fort Dodge Roger D. Farmer, Dana Brenda Flett, Clarion A. Alan Flower, Eagle Grove Myron Flugstad, Fort Dodge Bruce A. Folvag, Fort Dodge Thomas J. Forbes, Fort Dodge Mikkal M. Fort, Webster City Jane A. Foster, Fort Dodge Richard Froah, Des Moines Robert D. F rotscher, Fort Dodge Samuel J. Fruechtenicht, Sioux City Thomas Gallentine, Somers Stephen V. Gerard, Piqua, Ohio Lauren R. Gibbs, Jr., Webster City John R. Glazier, Renwick Candy Gleason, Rockwell City Thomas P. Goodrich, Gilmore City Mary S. Greiser, Manson Edward J. Gross, Grand Junction E. J. Uoej Gross, Fort Dodge Mignon F. Guthrie, Webster City Clarence E. Gutshall, Lohrville J ohathan K. Habben, Eagle Grove Ronald D. Haffner, Jolley Anne M. Halligan, Eagle Grove Robert C. Hamlow, Jr. Fort Dodge Steven L. Hammer, Pocahontas Daniel Hammersland, Vincent R. Michael Hansen, Algona Bill Hanson, Eagle Grove Carlene K. Hanson, Osage Daniel Harrington, Webster City Robert E. Harris, Fort Dodge Carolyn Hay, Fort Dodge Leslie Healey, Fort Dodge Thomas Healy, Denison Jean Heffner, Badger Dennis S. Hemann, Fort Dodge Joyce J. Hill, Manson Rebecca J. Hilton, Badger Penelope J. Hinderks, Webster City Dave H. Hinkeldey, Aurelia Arthur R. Hoffman, Mankato, Minnesota Thomas A. Hoffman, Sioux City Stephen P. Holmes, Manson Andrea McDial Hornberger Fort Dodge 30 Elizabeth L. H Fort Dodge Eldon R. Hurlburt, Fort Dodge Michael E. Husted, Knoxville Tom Jahde, Arcadia Peggy Jo Jarrell, Webster City Betty L. Jensen, Eagle Grove Gary W. Jerome, Otho Lelaine Johnson, Pomeroy Kenneth R. Jones, Fort Dodge Rex J . Jones, Ruthven Richard Jones, Fort Dodge Timothy Kearney, Fort Dodge Yvonne Keeler, Fort Dodge Steven R. Kehoe, Webster City Randall W. Kirchhoff, Humboldt Mark A. Klein, Fort Dodge Charles H. Knoll, Webster City Mary E. Knoshaug, Clarion Paul J. Kramer, Webster City Marc D. Krass, Fort Dodge Gerald J. Kraus, Carroll Scott T. Kreger, Fort Dodge Marcia Kvale, Eagle Grove Linda Lalor, Eagle Grove Glen E. Larsen, Clare Diane Larson, Thor Kenneth L. Larson, Fort Dodge Diane K. LeGore, Churdan Timothy J. Leiss, Vincent Ann M. Lenning, Humboldt Robert Locke, Clarion Dennis A. Longhenry, Webster City Cheryl Luke, Eagle Grove Dianne L. Machovec, Fort Dodge Marmo Madalik, Webster City Dolores D. Madson, Manson Hel Magennis, Fo odge Alan D. Manning, Booneville LaVonne V. Martin Sioux City Neil Martin, Fort Dodge Patrick D. Mashek, Fort Dodge Dwight H. Mateer, III Knoxville John T. McBurney, Humboldt Dennis C. McCabe, Fort Dodge Roger J. McCartan, Havelock Katherine A. McCollough, Webster City Monte A. McCoskey, Webster City Dan L. McConeghey, Evansdale Michael E. McCreery, Fonda Richard L. McCubbin, Callender Anthony L. McDonald, Knoxville Mark L. McHenry, Fort Dodge Patricia McHenry, Fort Dodge Kathleen L. McLaughlin, Marathon Bart McNeil, Moorland Michael A. McNiel, Duncombe Amy M. McPherson, Humboldt Carol K. Melton, Fort Dodge Reta K. Meyers, Webster City Dennis Mickelson, Eagle Grove John Middleton, Eagle Grove Hazel R. Mikel, Webster City Carolyn B. Miller, Gilmore City Dayle Joanne Miller, Fort Dodge Dennis L. Miller, Webster City Evan W. Miller, New London Linda M. Miller, Humboldt Patrica L. Miller, Webster City Patricia R. Miller, Eagle Grove Leslie Milton, Linn Grove Patricia Moeller, Somers Julie K. Moen, Fort Dodge Sheila J. Moenck, Duncombe s Michael C. Mohler, Fort Dodge Karl Montgomery, Fort Dodge Constance J. Moore, Fort Dodge Jim Morgan, Rembrandt Richard S. Moser, Eagle Grove Alice Muklebust, Fort Dodge Leon J. Mulford, Eagle Grove Sharon A. Myers, Fort Dodge Beverly J. Nelson, Humboldt Robert B. Nelson, Renwick Marcia A. Newcomb, Eagle Grove Richard L. Nielsen, Brandon Toni Niemier, Fort Dodge William R. Nordstrom, Gowrie Frieda M. Okrzynski, Manson James O. Oleson, North Hollywood David J. Olthoff, Stanhope Harold L. Olthoff, Webster City Janice M. Orsland, Thor Lana D. Osboe, Fort Dodge Glen W. Paace, Fort Dodge Judy K. Palmer, Fort Dodge Patrick J. Parrott, Carroll Lucinda Patton, Gowrie Michael J. Paulson, Fort Dodge Richard F. Pawlowski, Fort Dodge Thomas R. Pearson, Manson Randy J. Peltz, Fort Dodge James J. Pentico, Bode James W. Perin, Webster City Kenneth L. Peterson, Fort Dodge Roger L. Peterson, Manson Louis J. Pingel, Fort Dodge Mary Ann Pingel, Fort Dodge Donald R. Platt, Early 31 Karen A. Polking, Fort Dodge Debbra M. Porter, Fort Dodge Daniel J. Ramaeker, Eagle Grove Allan M. Redenius, Fort Dodge Linda S. Rennie, Fort Dodge Susan K. Reynolds, Farnhamville Bruce D. Rholl, Woolstock Kathy Richardson, Ames Merrilyn Rohner, Moville James W. Rosenmerkel Lauton Dennis Rotert, Fort Dodge Dennis L. Rowedder, Manning Jerry Ruser, Holstein Darlene Sabus, Fort Dodge David A. Sampson, Webster City Colleen S. Sander, Renwick Leslee A. Sandvig, Ellsworth Susan Schelldorf, Fort Dodge Mark A. Schill, Fort Dodge Larry D. Schipper, Aurelia Stanley Schipreth, Fort Dodge D. Michael Schlesinger, Fort Dodge Clifford B. Schoettmer, Duncombe Patrick A. Schnurr Fort Dodge Edward J. Schreier, Fort Dodge Patricia A. Schulte, Humboldt Dennis D. Schultz, Livermore Larry Schultz, Fort Dodge Jenny Schulz, Carroll Diane K. Schwieterman, Fort Dodge Becky S. Scott, Blairsburg David R. Seela, Schaller Marian L. Seidel, Jefferson Nellie Shady, Gowrie Jeffrey Scott Shelley, Des Moines Dennis L. Sherman, Goldtield Bruce Shimkat, Fort Dodge Franklin Dean Siemer, Denison Edward L. Smith Fort Dodge Leslie R. Soma, Jewell Bruce A. Spencer, Rolfe Brian J. Spore, Fort Dodge Kenneth T. Stamback, Storm Lake Janell I. Stark, Stratford Jack H. Steffen, Reinbeck Bruce A. Stevens, Fort Dodge David W. Stevens, Fort Dodge Patrick J. Stewart, Lima, Ohio Pamela J. Stoner, Humboldt Sonia D. Strandberg, Holstein Delwyn B. Strandburg, Sioux City Bruce W. Stromberg, Fort Dodge Vicki Strong, Clarion Joan S. Stroup, Mallard Ann E. Struchen, Webster City Mari S. Stuart, Webster City Louise Studer, Wesley John J. Swala, Jr., Cedar Knolls, N.J. James M. Tarbox, Fort Dodge Craig Taylor, Algona Holly C. Tell, Dayton Bruce L. Tepfer, Fort Dodge Barbara J. Thielen, Eagle Grove Teresa Thielen, Humboldt Nancy Thomas, Thor Kathleen M. Thompson, Sioux City Paul Thompson, Eagle Grove Thomas G. Tierney, Waukon Lawrence D. Torkelson, Livermore Randy M. Trotter, Goldfield Mike Umstead, Eagle Grove Kirk D. Van Dorn, Waterloo Mark R. Van Gundy, Fort Dodge Cindy Vanderhoff, Fort Dodge Douglas L. Van Hoff, Fort Dodge Cheryl D. Van Langen, Kamrar Stephen A. Volz, Norway Jennifer A. Wahlers, Webster City Mary Ann Wald, Clare Jeannette L. Webster City Jeffrey B. Walters, Webster City Henry Washington, Chicago. Illinois Dean R. Weier, Manson Hugh R. Weigel, Ames Cynthia J. Weiss, Humboldt Carol Weitzel, Wall Lake Keith A. Weller, Westside Marilyn K. Wernimont Rembrandt Bonnie J. White, Fon Dodge Mark A. Wiertzema, Jefferson Rozann A. Wiese, Holstein Paul C. Wilde, Eagle Grove Rick M. Williams, Cedar Rapids Larry D. Wilshusen, Fort Dodge Mark Wilson, Nevada Nancy L. Wolf, Paton Lynn B. Wyatt, Fort Dodge Douglas H. Yeager, Webster City Carol J. Yetmar, Fort Dodge Gary L. Zoch, Cherokee Dodge Cenl er- 4521 -1s f +L. .,x 1 Wh mu W, -K.: 111 ff W 1 QU '.f.F,3:2S HSE' 1,3 4 1 ,ix , . 'I K 1 2 5-5 2- ' ' I , 21, lr. . Q.. - 1 1 ' ' 2.7 1 1 f? e5w na L-,. v -ul' ,,,,.1J ,1 4. fi ur 121 4,2 Q -41 Q ' iv 4 1 11,- A- K.. , ,,.b 1 4.3921 ww K 35? 211 - 1 1 ,51111 -1 A3 , 1 , 1 .ff 11 1 1 I L 1 ,11 ..,, iw-vfw ' Y ' 1 SHQSQQ 7: 1 ' 1 . Fig, N Q' neg-, K. 1 ,131 -1, WR' x ' ! ,YL V 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 45 lx, Nqr . . '1'11. '11, 5555? , I H 5' R' :.'1 ,xl NSR? I Q4 - HL5fgws3s 11 3 'TQ - .:. fywiiyggg 5 Sw? lx 11 , nl TU ! u l , E wg A Yin -- 11,11 Q-2 Z 111 11 111 Q 51 11: 1 715 I 1 x r if 5 1 11 1 4 I sex rl 1 . ii,:1 , V' .5 , -Us 5.5 'jf' , 1.1 's ,.1 , ,3' 1' F, 1 'f 1 m 111 14? ' L 1 if E ' 1 111 11 ss 1 E '61 in 9 sig! H 11 .Wig . , - 'Wm 3 F iYl'T1lCl'lll I 1.1 - ' 3 .-41,1 :Arr i v . I 4 In a time when the price of a college education is sky-rocket- ing, and traditional admission requirements refuse to yield to the growing needs of an educated society, Iowa Central Community College flourishes. At ICC, there is no image that a person must sacrilice his identity to. The College is there as a service to the community, and not just to those who meet intellectual or social standards. Itls a college that be- longs to everyone, and not just a chosen few. Therefore, it has grown to meet the needs of everyone, whether rich or poor, bent toward literature or machines. When distinctions are made between colleges, each has it's own. The people, and the fact that they are there, sets Iowa Central in a class by itself. The Community college is an experiment in democratic education . . . and it's working. 49.29 -Q51 ' .' I l . feffvk 4 .Q , 4 .- A 2 fd if .Q 4 1 E if ,uk 1 'N' ' 28.3 Ligphgx ' 'Q L I ,H U Q, rf F., L. Y ' .aI? 'gs W? J -V W- L ' ,f , .-:ugh Q v' . ...Ig .., li Q . F X. I Mary Jeanblanc, Eil- leen Ganstead, Doug A ders Jo n on, an Stroup, Leo Poppin, Dwight Aljets, Mary Buls, Bob Dencker, Barb Martin, Bill Hoft, Dean Heyne. Theatre Arts Guild Produce l l l I 6 l I l and Direct Two Plays The ICCC Theatre Arts Guild present- ed two one-act plays in December. The plays, Fog and Dope,', were done in a Theatre-In-the-Round set up. Both were student produced by John Clark of Algona. Fog,' was a drama about three women, played by Barb Martin, Humboldt, Charlene Hutchinson, FD, and Eilleen Ganstead, Humboldt, who are in an airport awaiting the arrival of their loved ones - a mother for her son, a wife for her husband, and a young woman for her fiance. The play Dope involved an addict who realizes he needs help, but all he can find from people is apathy and his struggle comes to a dramatic and shocking climax. The cast included Bob Dencker, FDg John Clark, Algonag Tom Dieter, Vailg Mary Buls, Tripoli, Dwight Aljects, Pome- royg Leo Poppen, Clare, Dean Heyne, Saydelg Joan Stroup, Mallard, Barb Martin, Humboldt, Mary Jeanblanc, Badger. iz- A . 7 - if 1.3 A Q, - H ::AA .,. x I , N wif 'Q 4 'Ja ,A 3. W l 'Q I aff TI U 1351 - Q H.. - .gg a su pf' 1 Vg A ' I ' ig! fs,- sgif ns ff? 'QE ,F , 'X 'A K A x ,xi ,Y , -n v. 1' f f vi if ZA fu. f I W A . N I 'Amy Q ' .' Q , Y im glam' H 3 .K 1. vu .ml .3.. ,K 1- ax af Y, ., fx., 3. , 4 as 1 mg5wgi'X?, I ' ' xg 'In' AX 'fu 1 E Qs ,V , U, na? xv 'Q - v, 5 ,ws ,, ii, .4 1 ti' , 3 . 'lf 1 -:A v.,,s .. A, .clrfjgs , E, A .iffurf 'g .-if s R ,Mp ...mid-Q 'aim-5 if -Lv A ' sf F I O I I P r F Student Senate This year's Student Senate did some things that have never been done in the past. Some of the political aspects of Senateis work were lobbying for Junior college funds in the State Legislature and a year long battle waged by president Randy Peltz in which he sought to end what he termed an unproportional distribution of the activity fund among IC's 3 centers. Among the less glamorous activities of the Senate were the purchasing for college use, a new pa system, the writing ofa constitution and a revision ofthe by-laws. As inthe past, Senate put further pressure on persons responsible to build a side- walk from the dorms to the complexes. The editor of the Collegian summed it up when he said that this year's Senate accomplished more work, influenced more people, and laid more groundwork for the future than any previous Senate. FRONT ROW: R. Noyes, T. Wickwire. SECOND ROW: L. Cama- J. Hefner fsec.j, J. Anderson, D. Van Hoff, D. Stucce fvice-pres.j, R. rigg, D. Heyne, D. Plath, C. Burke, S. Stiles, K. Peter. BACK ROW: Peltz Cpres.J, C. Morgan. 11 Honor Students Receive Recognition Michael McCreery received the Alice A. Granger Scholarship. Mary Gommels was the recipient of the Emma Bohi Lewis Scholarship. Some of the scholarships presented at the Honors Socie- ty Ceremonies were: Alan Cooper Memorial Scholar- ship - William Fitzgerald, Nancy Brokaw Memorial Scholarship - Linda Gartong State Bank Scholarship - Kathleen Slaveng Jerry Paul Johnson Memorial Scholar- ship - Carol,Pedersen. f. L ' ' J .Iacklynn Stubbs was recognized as the outstanding freshman chemistry student by the Chemical Rubber Company. A reception was held following the scholarship presentation in the Res- idence Hall cafeteria. 4 L ,V Business Club Studies Commercial World K 1 1. . 3, ..-. Z-sitpg... 1 ss' hfix X -LY I NJ.: - ' s5i...4ga..aiif5a.-M... The purpose of the business club is to interpret the role of business in America and acquire economic under- standings. Members have kept busy this year working toward further improve- ment of business education programs in secondary schools and colleges. Plans included monthly meeting, speakers, and discussions. FRONT ROW - D. Bowman, C. Morgan, K. Krebs, C. Schiprith. BACK ROW - J. Smith, C. Krebs, Miss Martin, advisor, C. Anderson, S, Stone. Spanish Club Developes Friendship Through Common Bond 13 Under the leadership of its executive board and sponsor the 1970-71 Spanish Club was very active in fulfilling its purpose. Some of the various activities included a Christmas dinner with a Spanish menu, foreign visi- tors, a roller skating party, and a picnic. FRONT ROW - L. Wyatt, A. Hutchison, S. Hill, D. VanHoff, B4 Dencker. SECOND ROW - C. Busse, M. Clay, K. Facshman, E. Anderson, D. Piltingsrud, B. Ly- man. THIRD ROW - J. Bass- man, M. Jeanblanc, B. Kdester, B. Nelson, K. Bidne, S. Winninger, Mrs. Linney, Advisor. ICCC Music Department FRONT ROW - D, Piltingsrud, L. Camarigg, M. Olson, T. Narigon, J. Anderson, C. David- son, R. Foust, D. Kelley. SECOND ROW - D. Wergeland, M. Ophiem, D. Kurth, M. Martin, S. McAdam, M, Rohner. THIRD ROW - D. Simonson, E. Thorson, T. Wickwire, R. Rivera, K. Wickwire, D. McCabe. Spectrum '71 was a pops concert featuring today's musical sounds, including jazz show tunes and top hits. The program included a spec- trum of popular music from the Bea- tles to Basie. Appearing in the fourth annual production of Spectrum were the Delegation and the Iowa Central Concert Choir, Jazz Band, and Sing- ers. The 64 voice Concert Choir per- formed ten selections including, g'Bridge Over Troubled Water , Let It Be , and Light My Fire , to name a few. The concert was well received by an estimated 2,500 peo- ple of all ages who attended the two performances given at the South Junior High Auditorium. FRONT ROW - K. Elliott, L. Killipen, P. Stoner, C. Pearson, D. son, B. Eller, D. Simonson, E. Thorson, R. Revera, T. Wickwire, K. Schubert, M. Carlson, T. Niemier, K. Hawley. SECOND ROW - L. Wickwire, M. Ophiem, D. Wergeland, D. Kurth, M. Martin, T. O'- Parsons, J. Hauswirth, J. Stroup, S. McAdam, M. Grieser, R. Nelson, Brian. FOURTH ROW - K. Edwards, D. McCabe, M. Rohner, K. D. Piltingsrud, L. Camarigg, L. McLuckie, M. McCaulley, J. Ander- Carlson, D. Wenebrinner,T. Powers. son, C. Davidson. THIRD ROW -H T. Mason, P. Potratz, M. Rob- 14 Elates Through Spectrum 771 FRONT ROW - G. Rohner, B. Jensen, M. McCaulley, K. Mueller, D. Simonson, P. McBurney, E. Thorson, W. Crouse, L. Poppen, D. Kelly, J. Rohner, C. Burke. SECOND ROW - M. Barnhill, B. Tepfer, K. Peter, L. Dowd, C. Davidson, T. Wick- l wire, M. Robson, L. Grieme. THIRD ROW - K. Wickwire, J. Hauswirth, C. Smith, T. Powers, B. Hoskin, C. Hawley, M. Blonker, B. Collmann. f . -r :2 . 3 If a.,:f,,. - H -,.i., .4 1 1 f r le wr. war-1 ...r I' l . .. ..... .. , , , FRONT ROW - L. Parsons, K. Peter, C. Pearson, L. Camarigg, K. Wickwire, L. Knott, M. Rohner, B. Levien, C. Burke, C. Morgan, D. Udermann, S. Crosby, C. Weitzel, W. Crouse, S. Clough, D. Stens- land. SECOND ROW - L. Kelliper, M. Robson, S. Hall, M. Barn- hill, B. Jensen, C. Busse, R. Dowling, B. Loots, C. Davidson, B. Hos- kin, M. Blonker, P. McBurney, K. Mueller, M. Grieser, D. Schraeder C. Smith. THIRD ROW - D. Stearns,J. Hausworth, B. Foust, S Aronson, D. Custerson, B. Morgan, L. Poppen, L. Dowd, R. Peltz, T Heuton, J. Rohner, L. Grieme, K. Montgomery, B. Shimkat, D Myers, K. Elliott. FOURTH ROW - B. Collmann, L. Ramthum, M McCaulley, G. Rohner, M. Stanton, C. Hawley, D. Simonson. J Knapp, B. Tepfer, T. Wickwire, E. Thorson,T. O'Brian, S. Turner, J Bayliss, T. Powers. Members of the Letter- men's club were con- cerned with building school pride and tradi- tion at Iowa Central. They attended athletic functions to help lead the other students in cheers and guidance as to crowd control. Monthly meet- ings and a spring picnic were some of their activities. FRONT ROW - M. Mauls- by, K. Johnson, K. Pavlushik, M. Hawkins. BACK ROW - W. Harris, R. Wilson, M. Block, D. Fosberg, G. Ludwig. The Campus 4-H was mainly concerned with forming a constitution, getting the college's ap- proval, and election of officers. FRONT ROW - L. Wyatt, T. Safely, J. Anderson, P. Schill- ing, B. Wilder, Sponsor. SEC- OND ROW - P. Moeller, D. Piltingsrud, M. Pingel, L. Al- jets. THIRD ROW - D. Stearns, T. Jones, C. Weitzel, C. Busse, R. Renke, B. Rupp, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW - R. Moeller, K. Montgomery, B. Walrod, S. Kleffman, J. Reisz, B. Haverly. QSEA Gain Professional Experience The SISEA is made up of prospective teachers who through the club, gain experience in professional educa- tion that will benefit them now as a student, and later as a teacher. Led by President Bill Nordstrom, 163 mem- bers held regular meetings, attended various regional and state functions, sponsored the Big Brother-Big Sister program and held a Christmas party for 150 little broth- ers and sisters in December. An honor for the Fort Dodge SISEA was the election of Bill Nordstrom as President of the State ISEA for next year. Tim Fitzger- ald won state Vice-President, while Colleen Morganwas Secretary of both the local chapter and the North-West Region. FRONT ROW: D. Peterson, B. Nordstrom tpresg, H. Martin qadv.J. ald FOURTH ROW J Barnett B Church Pat Karstlus D Casten SECOND ROW: P. Larson, M. Errl, C, Morgan, M. Amosson tv.- sen BACK ROW M Grouse D Seela C Vanderhoff C pres.J. THIRD ROW: B. Nelson, P. Pogemiller, T. Jones, T. Fitzger- HUiChlHSOrl l7 Collegian Staffers Spark gg? Associate Editor, Becky Jo Hilton, and Carolyn Miller did most of the make-up work on the paper this year, which involved pasting up the dummy . Doug Van Hoff Becky Hilton Terry Lessmeier Mark Klein Marjorie Clay Carolyn Miller Pat Schulte Don Myers Dave Stevens Bruce Dodgen Becky Mino Kevin McCarville Dave Anthony Art Rich Sara Pingel Mr. Don Fish Editor Associate Editor Asst. Editor Adv. Manager Bus. Manager Staff Secy. Staff Typist Art Editor Sports Editor Freshman Asst. Freshman Asst. Freshman Asst. Freshman Asst. Freshman Asst. Freshman Asst. Advisor The Iowa Central Collegian is a weekly newspaper put out by students. This last year it has come to be a more integral part of student life and provides a sound- ing board for student opinion. FRONT ROW: M. Clay, M. Klein, D. Van Hoff, B. Hilton, D- Myers- J. Hansen. BACK ROW: K. McCarville, W. Krug, A. Rich, S. Hill, L. SECOND ROW: S. Pingel, P. Schulte, D. Kutz, S. Clough, B. Mino, Poppen, K. Mueller, Mr. Fish, advisor. 18 L T Editorial Enthusiasm 'ui A I . . '-Q. Editor Doug Van Hoff reads some of the editorials submitted to him by readers. There were some very interesting controversies arise from the Colle- gian's editorial page. V 3 of E Advertising Manager Mark Klein was responsible for selling advertis- Marjorie Clay handled the business end of the newspaper. She also was ing to local merchants. responsible for laying out all ads that appeared in the paper. 19 hir STAFF Greg Anderson: Editor Pat Moeller: Asst. Ed. Lynn Wyatt: Soph. Asst. Cindy Nelson: Fresh. Asst. Nancy Ferguson: Fresh. Asst. Vicki Lewis: Fresh. Asst. Bruce Dodgen: Fresh. Asst. Dave Anthony: Fresh. Asst. Sherry Klinsman: Art Don Fish: Adviser imens inn N3 1 , FRONT ROW: Lynn Wyatt, Greg Anderson, Pat Moeller. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Ferguson, Cindy Nelson, Vicki Lewis, Don Fish. ins 4 l DC' BC f 3'-2 Ag Agri-Business Training Keeps Students Informed l . , ,G r' c A I , ' 3' I V1 ,, i ,Q J ' ' j .ssl 5 blk.. , . 4 -' -:vga nm ' Dila i. .L'Jw. ' i '- . . ..I .4 il: E an 1 .4 'N -, g I' - ' V i fig 3 A Q g faded' 45153: -' gul- SW An orderly and attractive display adds a professional appearance to any business. Mark Lester and Don Reed learn the signilicanoe of setting up a properly arranged display for their products. Classroom experience and on-the-job training, on an alternating basis, is the basic format of the Elevator and Farm Supply Management Program. The purpose of the program is to develop the skills and knowledge necessary to enter, at the mid-management or supervisory level, the elevator and agri-business field. The program, taught by Mr. John Bartlett and Mr. Gary Astor, leads to job opportunities such as: office manager, feed mill manager, fertilizer department manager, salesman, service man, or bookkeeper. The facilities of the program are very adequate for training in the agri-busi- ness field. Up-to-date product information is supplied by the industry. Mr. John Bartlett, QCENTERJ, instructs the use of grain moisture tester to Bud Owens and Dennis Oleson. FRONT ROW - B. Owens, D. Miller, J. Oatman, D. Oleson, D. Lester, D. Reed. BACK ROW- R. Lampe, B. Grebner, W. Green, L. Reiling, D. Cretsinger, D. Cramer. SECOND ROW - J. Swansen, J. Lockncr, K. Alstott, D. Maakestad, T. Anderson, S. Best, L. Sechu- Huisenga, W. Fredricksen, T. Reinholtz, G. Johnson, J. Geick, M. sen, D. Haverman, B. Lohff. 23 The Fringe Benefits Are Many in Retail J erry Landmesser tags stock for holiday sale. l sl Mike Clipperton assists a customer in the selection ofa new pair of shoes. Mike Brown stacks shoes at Sears. 24 arketing Retail Marketing Management is a specialized two year career program which was designed to prepare stu- dents for management and mid- management positions in retailing. The program consisted of classroom instuction and on-the-job training. Retail Marketing Management stu- dents trained on the job during three sessions as they pursued the twenty- one month course. These three ses- sions provided the student with ap- proximately one thousand hours of meaningful, paid, planned and su- pervised retail experience in selected and approved training stations in Iowa, many of which were located here in Fort Dodge. Upon comple- tion of the program, the students were awarded an Associate Degree. Craig Bennet and his employer check over some unseIlable merchandise ff FRONT ROW - K. Grote, M. Brown, D. Gray, J. Block. B. Chris- mess L. G b l' BACK ROW W ' tianson. SECOND ROW - J. Pelster, P. Barry, G. Stanley, J. Land- Roptilz W. Olgdnflglagennet. R. Jensen, M. Clipperton K 25 :- 31 :5 5-1 El . 'lf . Q i 1' PK X 0 5, KT Q, l X , t , ,-,, i ,Ea 1 i '4' 1 ruff ,.,...x,- -49 ,lf Q ,,, T Marilyn Bone and Donna Blackledge present a sales deomonstration at the KVFD studios. Girls Prepare For r flllltlllillitl' L, ABOVE: During on the job training, Diane Hovland assists a perspec- tive buyer at a local department store. BELOW: Peg Carney goes through the tedious process of tagging and arranging dresses on the racks for display. 1 26 Exciting Careers In Fashion Students in the Fashion Merchandis- ing Program prepare for exciting career opportunities in the dynamic world of Fashion. The program, headed by Mrs. Laura Raker and Mrs. Barbara Anderson, is designed to give enthusiastic young people specific knowledge and a back- ground of experience and skill devel- opment in all phases of Fashion Merchandising to assume positions of responsibility. Students of this year's program can look forward to careers in fashion, advertising, fash- ion display, fashion coordinators, fashion consultants, fashion mer- chandise managers, supervisors, and department heads. The program was 21 months in length and included nine weeks of actual training experience. ,IL FT' -11. ,Q ii -sp - ,541 - K ' 9 ir - Q S f XX ' Y : 1 1 l Lori Binger, Karis Eickhorn, and Jo Baier discuss their presentation before they go onthe air. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW - M. Monthei, C. Gilmore, S. Bonnstetter, B. Lindstrom, S Schirck, K. Blaisdell, R. Scheik. SECOND ROW - M. Murray, D. Lanning, P. Noonan. M Berte, E. Dencklau, J. Ladwig, S. Derscheild, P. McGowan, M. Lynch. BACK ROW - l..,Bin ger, J. Baier, K. Eichlorn, J. Dorman, P. Fricke, M. Bone, D, Blackledge, A. Schuett. 27 FRONT ROW - N. Wright, D. Goppip, G. Dresson, P. Reisner, M. OiTool, R. Olson, P. Moore, B. Shornburg. SECOND ROW S J. Mayor, M. Homewood, D. Wilson, G. Qrail, M, Heckmen, D. Dicks, J. Zimmonies, B. Miller. THIRD ROW - R, Stimson, R. Dumi, C. 'N -1 7' n . ' 1 1- 'Fxm ev. John Myers sets up a fruit drink display and prices the individual cans. Homestrum, J. Noller, A. Johnson, C. Scott, J. Myers. BACK ROW - C. Greiser, R. Everson, D. Reinharnt, K. Ran, D. Renken, F. Jones, D. Hawt. Mr. Donald Rath discusses the significance of modern marketing niques in a mass media oriented society with Bob Miller. Future Marketers Study Processes The Food Marketing Management Program is designed to prepare qual- ified people for management and supervisory careers in food distribu- tion. Students are trained in the re- tail or supermarket phase of the in- dustry, but are qualified for numer- ous career opportunities in food dis- tribution. This program features classroom instruction correlated with on-the-job training in selected food stores throughout the state of Iowa. Past graduates of the program have found many opportunities available to them in the food indus- try. Those graduating from the pro- gram do receive an Asso. Degree in Applied Science. if X sv 2 :- -1 ,3 , John Myers, Nick Wright, and Don Reinheart. 1111 Mr. Harold Frentrus simulates a job interview with Dan Renken to prepare him for future inter- views with prospective employers. ' g 4 '---g-,,- -firm- I N -.., - 'Math 3 ,. . .5 X, . . ' ' - f- -'1, '5l4. -.Ja . N A 1 A? A fi: V '- 3,---'i..,,.t. , T N l' .gr .sb ,wx ffigwqf lf' V- gf,-f, PUFFA PUFFA RICE msgs Nick Wright practices manipulation of a cash register with the help of mock customer, Don Reinheart. 29 v2g1l?'1 ii ' ii L I Q is l l 5 T l t L is l yn, . Gail Hovick practices the supposedly painless art of innoculation on willing volunteer, Joan Hanson. Associate Degree Mrs. Karen Johnson instructs Sharon Erickson and Julie Ruble in op- erating another of medical technology's electronic innovations. ill I ll glitz il? -,nm 4 I' X . lg.l.l.. ' iiilff x, ' ' V 'Y . , , FRONT ROW - K. Campbell, L. Peterson, K. Thielen, D. Kuske, V. THIRD ROW - S. Rochleau, T. Dowling, M. Michaelson, M. Ven- Thompson. SECOND ROW - K. Subbert, C. Johnson, J. Hanson, teicher, V. Albrecht, N. Wood, L. Blair. FOURTH ROW 3 E. Hen- A. Schilling, D. Kelly, J. Ruble, S. Erickson, N. Bode, L. Miller. nigar, K. Ross, G. Hovick,J.Anderson,C.Severson. 30 P? : - X l urses Seek Careers in Patient Care ' in i H' MT' ff: - .-2 ti X -. N 5., ,, ff? X1 Qii.m.... i. ,nge J l l 'ef Miss Cora Duis, with the help of Jean Taylor, shows the use of a patient Kathy Subbert, Pat Stowater, Sue Pleggenkuhle, Mrs. Inez Valley and Linda Johnson, LaVonne Peterson, and Mrs. Cheryl Severson talk over experiences ofthe day. ' iigjww uw The Associate Degree Nursing program was designed to prepare qualified graduate nurses for the ' State Board Licensure Examina- tion. The twenty two month pro- gram consisted mostly of women, but is open to men as well..The cur- ' T e T riculum consisted of nursing and 'fu margggaggfg. N W iii i .N ,ti mga -4 , -I i Hxlllmll l - - .L lt s . 3-1 ! ,, T ll Q- ' EI.. at f general education courses held in - classrooms on the college campus, and selected clinical experiences primarily in local hospitals. Sup- portive observational experiences a were also provided in a variety of selected social, welfare and health i agencies. In these agencies, stu- dents learned the care of medical, surgical, geriatric, obstetrical, pe- diatric and psychiatric patients. r ,.,, .wi i-t..,.h t . ,X -W iw - ,ani 'fi-it E. af? transport device to Page. Sue Pleggenkuhle and Kathy Subbert take the blood pressure ol' u re- laxed Mrs. Nordgren, Practical urses are Essential to the Health Team Practical nursing provides an op- portunity for men and women of all ages to acquire skills and knowl- edge that will enable them to both physical and mental comfort to the sick and injured. Practical nurses are essential and important mem- fx bers of the health team, prepared to carry out nursing duties, under supervision, that are relatively free from scientific complexities. The Practical Nurses Education course is a one year program consisting of three, sixteen week periods. Clini- cal experience is obtained in Lu- theran Hospital, Mercy Hospital, and an observation period in nurs- ing homes. Grads are eligible to write the licensing examination to obtain a license to practice nursing. 4 - Iona Lynch demonstrates to Edith Knittig and Karen Kraft the correct way to help the patient, Susan Johnson out of a bed. . Q- ,-:iaruf 7, Ax Q-at ' . . 1 ' area. . A X .NLS ' :- 'X Instructor Dorothy Husske explains to Jane Shrayer, Debra Lucas, Iona Lynch, inst. shows Jo Ella Fickbohm the correct procedure for Darlene Eades, Jackie Young, and Eleanora Engman about the brain. taking blood pressure using Barbara Geishecker as a patient. 32 Girls Aquire Helpful Chairside Manner A dental assistant prepares patients for dental treatment, assists the dentist at chairside, and prepares dental mate- rials. An assistant is qualified to expose and process X- Ray films, perform laboratory duties, assume secretarial duties, and such patient relations as appointments, finan- cial arrangements and individual dental health instruc- tion. A Certificate of Graduation is awarded to each per- son who successfully completes the program. .. -Ur I r gg. .. . A ' ln: 9- . . ,I E J J XY V , '--4 . . 5- I' ,f I ,s 2. 2 .rf 1 5.-ff ' I -5 ' . f , ' 'Wt . rz. . r 7 .c..Lf Deb Peterson illustrates to Cathy Manker the correct way that teeth Mrs. Sheets demonstrates to Anna Jordinson how to correctly take X- should be brushed. Rays with J oan O'Leary as the patient. in'-X , . 1 i 'FF gf. .,5?iif! , r 5--, I 11115 . MQ' 'ia-Xiu , pilllf .s ' :Jaffa I ,Y . ill 151fil '5 : Ffl ' FRONT ROW - B. Sonkscn, B. Fletcher, Mrs. Baker, M. Putzke, S. ROW - C. Manker, A. Jordinson, J. Wilson, D. Lundberg, J. Zemke, V. Naft. SECOND ROW Y K. Delp, D. Peterson, K. O'Leary. O'Brien, P. Hoover, P. Pringle, Mrs. Stockdale, J. Borel. THIRD 33 Students Learn Medical Cffice Skills In today's modern, medical world there is a demand for trained members in the health team. The Medical Assistant Program has been established to train these prospective physi- cian's employees. The student is trained to assist the physician in rendering professional services to his patients. The semi- technical skills of the medical assistant are those which relate directly to the patient examination. The program is eleven months in length with an additional eight weeks of work experience. Norma Arp and Patricia Zimmer further their knowledge of the internal parts of the body by examination of a torso. 'Hs . - , 'l '- i Il... A 'ii , 5-ai Mrs. Joan Natte observes Beth Meyer as she carefully looks r, . i .ztzzgg e . i In I J, . through the microscope at a slide of blood cells. A wg FRONT ROW - E' Larson, F' Kelley, C. Warmbiel., R. Hewitt, E. sen, M. Burkhart, P. Zimmer, B. Meyer. THIRD ROW - G. Morri- Kiyn, D' plath. SECOND ROW - C' Anderson, J- Sheely, D- Johan- son, C. Archer, N. Arp, B. Pech, N. Goemaat, C. Cross, M. Oberg. 34 Clerical Office Workers Are Important to Business zen- V C29 'Q' FRONT ROW - M. Whiting, D. Henrichs, L. Wilshusen. BACK ROW - D. McPherson, M. Hollar, S. Berhow, J. Kelly, M. Erickson, M. Bandy, B. Mundt, M. Gehrts. Clerical Office workers and Recep- tionists are an important part of one of the nation's largest work foroes - that of office occupations. The want ads of any large city newspaper will indicate the need for qualified office workers. The course includes class- room activities, office related experi- ences in the classroom, and practical B on-the-job taining. On-the-job train- ing is available at the beginning of the second semester in businesses throughout the 9-county area of Area V. At the conclusion of the 8- week training period, the student comes back to the classroom for in- 3 tensive, personalized instruction in skill areas needed. A placement of- fice is available for students complet- f Q ..,.- ing the program. Mr. Pearson shows Marylin Bandy, JoEllen Donna Henrichs how to run the ditto Kelly, Pat Lynch, Sandy Berhow, LuAnn machine. Wilshusen, Mary Hollar, Beverly Mundt, and 35 pportunities Are Unlimited For Na Susan Schultz answering the telephone and taking a message. Sherry Johnson takes dictation from the EFI equipment available. iff FRONT ROW - R. Oman, B. Abdalla, P. Smith, D. Johnson. SEC- Schultz. BACK ROW - M. Glasnapp, P. Meyer, T. Bemrich, S. OND ROW - S. Schnurr, K. Anderson, C. Tyrrell, C. Rykhus, S. Johnson,N. Skoog. 36 Secretaries Marcia Bjornson uses the electronic shorthand equipment to improve her shorthand skill. Opportunities are unlimited if the secre- tary has the proper training and compet- ence in secretarial skills. The program has been designed to provide the necessary training for careers as secretaries to man- agement personnel in the modern business office. N9 id!!! ' ,f -. 1 S Nancy Bender is busily transcribing her shorthand notes. fl 5? FRONT ROW - M. Bjornson, J. Radke, B. Brelsford, P. Farmer. Wilhelm, M.Swanson, N. Bender, D. Forbes C Smith J Bahls BACK ROW: B. Brown, L. Quillen, L. Iles, K. Scott, J. Logue, L. 37 KICB Radio Station Is Created S. is X Rande Haukoos, the first disc-jockey for KICB, selects a '45 for broadcast to the dorms. The station broadcasted everything from the Top 40 to Underground and from Amboy Dukes to Led Zeppelin. Richard McCabben, and Mr. Markland listen carefully to Dwight Al- June Rowles busies herself with taking note during a radio broadcast- jet's broadcast recording. ing lecture. 38 by Radio Broadcasting Program Monday, January 25, marked the first day of broadcasting for KICB, ' Iowa Central's radio station. The station was created by the Radio Broadcasting program initiated at ICCC last fall. The station oper- ates at 880 kilohertz. The instruc- tor of the Radio Broadcasting pro- gram, Mr. Markland, hopes that someday KICB will be a first rate rock station. The Radio Broadcast- ing program itself offers a broad general education, along with courses that will instruct the stu- dent in the basic phases of broad- cast operations. There is also a program set up for those who may not have a technical aptitude. Lynn Peterson familarizes himself with the control panel of the electronic device before him. T ps T . b X 1 35 V jj . ' is V. Q 1 FRONT ROW - L. Peterson, J. Rowles, B. Johnson, R. McCubbin. K. Wise. BACK ROW - L. Dramer, D. Aljets, D. Hicks, M. SECOND ROW - R. Haukoos, K. Nichols, A. Lauch, R. Renshaw, Levalley. 39 Michael Weber and Steven Glaze try not to get their wires crossed while setting up a circuit. riggdj-f.'.'Zr - .V ' 'ms . . t, 4. f Jag M . ----Fest' if ,I ... A , f- lr..-,c -' aj '. -. - it i'.' ' - asm.. - - . ,f -- . , ' 0 Q sr ' ., -1 -,iii Instructor Ken Norman, center, helps Tom Barnett and Robert Hud- son tune-in the right frequency. Electronics Is the Wave Joseph Pugh studies carefully a circuit diagram to recheck before start- ing his project. EN 5' xx Dennis Knight and Douglas Nyman make the necessary adjustments to insure accuracy. of the Future in Industry Mike Bauer and Bill Musselman record the results from a lab exercise and ponder its outcome. Graduates of the two-year Industrial Electronics course learned to assist the engineer in the designing, devel- oping, and testing of new devices. They also study how to devise and maintain industrial control systems, and application of electronic equip- ment. ,The course, taught by Oram Taboffand Ken Norman, was con- ducted on a one-hour lecture, two- hour laboratory basis. Each stu- dent's lab bench included the items necessary for conducting experi- ments and putting into practice the theories presented in the lecture. Electronics occupies a very impor- tant and continuously expanding position in modern industry, and completion of this course is a step into an exciting future. NM J ff A. ,. ,v- fy- fx ig 1 I E, . :-: t FRONT ROW - J- Blanchfleld- D- DFOSI, D- Peters. D- Knight, W. B. Fawcett, W. Arnold, R. Hudson, B. Brown, S. Glaze, T. Ault. Pugh, B. Wood. SECOND ROW - J. Blanchfield, D. Drost, D. Pe- BACK ROW - G. Berger, C. Ripke, D. Nyman, T. Skapharmmer, ters, D. Knight, W. Pugh, B. Wood. SECOND ROW v R. Pearson, M. Weber. 41 As we become more industrialized the need for competent draftsmen . . becomes greater. Draftsmen render working plans and detail drawings for manufacturing purposesg thus, the draftsmen provides an essential link between engineering and pro- duction. With emphasis on prob- : lems, our drafting course offers stu- ll ll, 1-234 lll eggs' FNGM l' iisi 5 l,-asv . Mfg dents the maximum amount of ac- tfiff: 'l if 5 p tual drawing time plus applied math- ' -,l' l f ff ematics and other and other essential ,gzgl ' flfj . gernal subjects. Y, .Q U , 157 'R it at 1 l N Z ' Y J ,J--1 Dave Nelson talks over the application of orthographic projection with instructor Mr. McCarty. Bill Kunkel and Tim Garrett try to get a bet- ter perspective ofa wooden block. K .41-w, -N Stifhi . . , 1 FRONT RQW - B. COW, L- Schrammy B. Kunkel' R. Mcconomn Wagner, D. Carlson. BACK ROW - P. Rinehart, V. Schmitz, R. SECOND Row - T. Harmon, T. Wendell, D. Nelson, G. Bolte, D. Soudefi F' LafS0n,T-GaffC1t,D.Pau1- 42 Auto Maintenance Is Lucrative Business it Automotive Service Management is an ll M4 month program which instructs its students Lorrel Pingel cleans a customer's windshield as one of the service extras given to those who gas up at the station at which he is employed. sieit at t . . 1 45 Q K Wigwam ' W . H i i seesn ,- AW FRONT ROW - Lorrell Pingel, Ron Burkhart, John Cordes. BACK ROW - Blaine Hepp, .Iohn Paul, and Ken Skoglund. 43 on the maintenance and service of automo- biles. It is a cooperative effort with the stu- dent dividing his instruction between the school and actual on-the-job training. Stu- dents will receive training in the skills of the auto repair and business training related to the automotive industry. A wide range'of profitable careers are available. ml' Mr. William Zetner discusses the mechanics ofthe wheel cylinder with Ken Skoglund. John Cordes gases up the company truck in case of an emergency. Students in uto Mechanics Acquire Richard DeVaries disassembles a motor block in order to clean out a cylinder well. fe Instructor .lim Bell explains to Darvine Slining, .loel Ecchur, and Alan Gross the function of engine parts. Duane Beschorner and Walter Schuur put the gauge to an engine head to acquire an accurate measurement. Michael McCleland, Rodney DeVries, and Allan Telschaw examine the electrical system to locate a malfunction. Practical and Technical Knowledge Auto Mechanics is a two year pro- gram, which provides two semes- ters of basic auto mechanics. The second year, the student specializes in automatic transmissions, front end alignment, and the electrical system. The student spends twenty per cent of his time in the formal classroom and the balance of his time is spent in actual working conditions in one of Iowa's largest and best equipped, air conditioned automotive schools. All phases of the automoblie were taught in the course. The main objective of the course was to give the student practical training as well as the necessary technical knowledge and related instruction. Therefore the program develops the basic skills to become a first class auto mechanic and advancement onto other phases of automotive service. Instructor Clair Meyer shows Pat Fraher, Joel Eccher, and Randy Jacobson how to properly wire a distributer. 4, '-gg fs M', 3.4.1 HJ. . .. 'Bt FRONT ROW - P. Fraher, J. Eccher, R. DeVries, R. Gustofson, R. Slining, A. Gross, R. Jacobson, M. McClelland, G. Hatten A Tel Johnson, R. DeVries. BACK ROW - R. Johnson, W. Schuur, D. schaw, B. Rolling, D. Davis, D.Beschorner. 45 Students Train for Machinery Maintenance Mike Hoveland runs the hose as John Haselhoff, Lee Hamilton, Douglas Lynn, and Glenn Juhl apply their ingenuity to the task of keeping the pump going. Mr. Welzien instructs Doug Carlson, Floyd Cutshall, Denny Arm- strong, and Steve Chambers in the proper way to operate the paint gun. Mark Burres returns the tools to the peg- board after has completed his project. eff Gary Greer, Steve Rosenboom, and Dean Duhl practice new equip- ment assembly by attaching a tail light. The m Power and Equipment Pro was an eleven-month pro- gram originated to prepare its stu- dents for positions as repair and maintenance mechanics in imple- ment dealerships. Classroom and shop training was based on industrial demands of the modern day mechan- ic, and is strategically located in an area where trained Farm Power and Equipment Mechanics are in de- mand. The students were train in new machine setup, used machine repair, gasoline, L. P. gas, diesel en- gines, farm equipment electricity, hydraulics, farm equipment power trains, clutches, brakes, transmis- sions, and differential and final drives. Upon completion of the course, graduates found jobs within the area to be challenging as well as rewarding. The training recieved in the program qualifies them as skilled and able technicians in their field. Instructor Ted Wiggins points out machine parts to Gary Tigges, Cletus Stensen, Ernie Schoen- fisch, and Jody Wanken. fingff.-., J.. - i H N r- xx a ' l l ' 2 FRONT ROW - S. Parr, J. Wanken, R. Grandgeorge, J. Hazelhoff, J. Mefferd, S. Rosenboom, H. Bloomquist. BACK ROW - D. Dahl, D. Carlson, M. Denger, S. Chambers, G. Greer, M. Hoveland. SEC- D. Lynn, L. Hamilton, D. Armstrong, F. Cutshall, fin cabb. OND ROW - G. Tiggs, G. Juhl, B. Kern, E. Schoentisch, C. Stensen, 47 Trained Welders Play a Key Role in Manufacturing With continued growth in industry, job opportunities are increas- ing for the trained welder. The eighteen week program for weld- ers was centered on metallic arc welding and covered all phases of welding ferrous metals and non-ferrous metals. A student who satisfactorily completed the course taught by Mr. James Nelson, was classified as a combination welder and will have found em- ployment opportunities available of his diversified background. S x .44 'Robert Meyer practices his techniques of welding. Robert uses his tech- Mr. Nelson and Mr. Roth draw out a plan for a welding assignment. niques on a truck gas tank. Close cooperation between instructor and student assures good grades. FRONT ROW - R. Elliott, M. Baker, J. Walley, K. Mosier, K. Bachmeier. BACK ROW - D. Mr. Elliott tests a weld on the grinder dur- Roth, D. Reidling, R. Paterson, R. Faber, G. Peterson, R. Meyer, D. Hopkins, R. Danialson, B. inga welding examination. Brundage. 48 1 I Precision Is Essential in Machine Shop 1 , Julius and Klinger operate a lathe, making sure that their adjustments are precise and that the machine is producing a smooth surface. FRONT ROW - J. McBride, T. Miller, J. Schwantes, R. Christensen, J. Julius. BACK ROW - D. Klinger, R. Fisher, D. Denklau, S. Jensen, B. Johnson. 49 Because of the demand for skilled workers in the machine trade the Voc-Tech department offers a machine shop program designed to train students in all basic skills nec- essary to qualify for secure posi- tions of employment. Students enrolled in the Machine Shop pro- gram this year learned the opera- tion of the metal lathe, the milling machine, the surface grinder, the truuett lathe, the metal sharper and other related equipment. The course, taught by Mr. James Wig- german, was eleven months in length and consisted of a total of 1320 hours. Most of this time was spent in a well equiped shop, while the rest of the program consisted of related subjects. Some of the relat- ed subjects included metals, ma- chine shop math, basic machine electricity, and welding. ABOVE: Fisher and Denklau add finishing touches to a bracket. BELOW: Miller and Jensen double-check their precision. pn ..-'nf' 1.9. , z.: Panther Cheerleaders' Spark School Spirit 'HMKWT' T717 The Iowa Central Cheerleaders spear-headed many of the spirit Panther Cheerleaders also work to raise money for various projects. arousing activities for the school like the Homecoming Parade. Linda Schultz is best at locating customer preference. One ofthe many duties ofa cheerleader is to attend all sporting events, before a game are: Jeanie Hefner, Linda Schulta, Chris Clemsen, Sue urging spectators to give verbal support to the team. Saluting the flag Olsen, Peg Noonan, and Deb Anderson. 51 l FRONT ROW: R. Wilson, W. Fieseler, Ray Hanson, J. Thomas, T. Ernst, K. ' Johnson, A. Jones, G. Ludwig, L. Richardson, S. Lindell, H. Hale, C. Ander-' son. SECOND ROW: D. Kutz, A. Rich, M. Hawkins, B. Spore, D. Fosberg, B. Formanek, G. Bryant, S. Bernholtz, C. Follett, M. Maulsby, G. Fitzgerald, M. Williams, D. Post, M. Block. BACK ROW: D. Cook, T. Blair, D. Drake, K. Ault, N. Haas, R. Coles, K. Peterson, S. Wilson, B. Patterson, K. Pavlushik, J. Trave. 52 Season of Injury and Frustration The Iowa Central Panthers finished the 1970 football season with a 5-3-1 record overall and a 3-1-1 record in conference play. The Panthers were hindered by injuries all season long but still played their best games of the season in the last few games without key personnel. Ray Hanson, who missed out on the last two games of the season with a broken leg and was slowed by a groin inju- ry earlier in the season, led the Panthers in individual rushing and scoring. Quarterback, Gary Ludwig, led the Panther's passing attack completing 65 of 146 attempts. Panthers 10 35 33 14 0 35 21 23 24 Scores NE Oklahoma .... Marshalltown . . . Mason City ..... Centerville ....... Iowa State Frosh .... Esterville ......... Ellsworth .......... Centerville ......... South Dakota State J V Final Record:5-3-1 Ray Hanson is carried off the field after an injury in the Homecoming of the femur bone in his leg and was unable to finish the rest of the game against Esterville. Hanson, the Panther's leading rusher and season. scorer through the first seven games of the season, suffered a fracture Henry Washington searches for the ball among an entanglement of Grandview players. Panther's End Iowa Central had a successful basketball season which ended when they were beaten by Ellsworth JC at Webs- ter City in the regional semi-final game, 90-87. The Panthers finished with a 20-5 record. ICC had beaten Ellsworth two out of three times previously this season, but Ellsworth's Benny Clyde pounded the Panthers for 40 points, which was definitely the deciding factor in the game. Henry Washington and Rick Williams paced the Panthers' attack all season long with averages of 25.1 and 23.4 respectively. Coach Howard commented that he'd never had a bunch of kids want to win a game as badly as this group. It's been a rewarding year, having a group of kids with this type of character? FRONT ROW: Coach Dale Howard, and Student Manager Tom Cardinal. SECOND ROW: T. Linder, G. Lauck, H. Washington, R. Williams, P. Jones, D. Dingeman, E. Miller. BACK ROW: K. Peter- son, J. Porter, C. Tone, K. Chapman, W. Harris, K. Schneider. C. Silvey. Rewarding Season 20-5 ,,.-- 4, sr- i F 454 mg' 1 .- 1 .gil .ff-tfif 7 , , , 1 . , ,, 4- A 4 .. i ABOVE: Wes Harris attempts a lay up against Mason City. Harris was the third highest scor- er for the Panthers with a l2.9 average. AT RIGHT: Miller tests his skill. 55 Q4 ' S Panthers 4 , l Iowa Central Baseball Team Swings a Through 19-9 Season Mason City . Mason City . ijjff Grand View . Eagle Grove Eagle Grove. Waldorf . . . Waldorf . . . Ellsworth . . . Ellsworth . . . Webster City Clinton ..,. Clinton .... Iowa Lakes . Iowa Lakes . Waldorf .... Waldorf . . . ' ' NX ' z EQ ,rug 17 .,iki5lEif . 6 . N - ' . 2 Iowa Lakes . V fri ll BOOM . - - - I ide z 1 8 Boone . . . . . 5-7, ' A J l 3 Ellsworth . . . I . Q 7 Ellsworth . . . -- QL ,, :siifiifffy - 'Ci K ' f f qi 15 Webster City 24 Webstefclty .:,, ! - L 6 Eagle Grove t1Jf'4ir 1lfi1l1i1i?QE'3? ' tfiiiiif-f f iie 'Iii , ' 3 12 Eagle Grove Coach Mallaro greets Larry Richardson as he heads for 3 Creston home after one of his 34 season homers. 7 Creston ---- 1 2 ' A li 3 X07 II: z 02 1 Y ' H W - -Xi .gwfwgf . th in 'H s ,L , . , 1 Sf! I T v E .. -1 ww, 1 . il? FRONT ROW: T. Carrol, T. Warmbier, D. Armstrong, B. McNeil. SECOND ROW: C. Stripling, D. Buttolph, T. Walters, L. Richard- son, G. Ludwig, M. Kuker, L. Ramthum. BACK ROW: M. Carlson, 56 R. Nissen, M. Jordan, A. Manning, G. Fitzgerald, D. Vaughn G Martz. 3 ' - LQ ' . ' ' Kas 5 - 'Y 3 A ' if 4' ' I Jfz' f ,SS 3, -V, vs 'V . JM 'f Q 1 A- . , , 4, .71 .0C5'f1 '-gf'.'fl- Freshmen Find College Life Fun and Challenging 58 1 -rr. .4-J h Q ' :gp ,jj tgp - 'fi-. .1 A, A 59 diff 1 Z if ,-,.1 x , N, x 1 ' . ,, , Nw u w f- 4 V ,, His' , my 'E W ,BV W, M M nw' uw vwh,Wlw.,,. 'Q ' W: Faux ,m..v W -5. -.7 ig Research Papers Haunt Sue Stiles takes advantage of a free period to work on her research paper. FRONT ROW - M. Daggy, C. Dorsey, J. Stubbs, V. O'Conner, C. Bidne. SECOND ROW - P. Schilling, P. Gustoff, C. Echerman, M. Walters, P. Jacobsen. THIRD ROW - P. Ellis, K. Kenny, M. Jeanblanc, J. Fergen. 60 FOURTH ROW - V. Toyne, T. Vaudt, T. McLaughlin, D. Reinhart. FIFTH ROW - M. Flaherty, M. Larson. D. Gallentine, B. McLaughlin. SIXTH ROW - S. Kolb, D. Ristaw. Second Semester Freshmen ,Xxx-X FRONT ROW - T. Anderson, T. Heuton, N. Carlson, D. Knott, L. Parsons. THIRD ROW - R. Aspenson, R. Stearns, L. Milton, B. Chason. SECOND ROW - D. Reinke, K. Schuhte, B. Eller, A. Hutchison, D. Vaughn, D. Stensland, U. Ruby, L. Kesler, R. Conrad, D. Brass, L. Rhodes, R. Mclntosh. FRONT ROW - B. Hanson, L. Porterty, C. Halty, B. Cramer. THIRD ROW - D. Thomson, E. Wagh, I. Sommerpeld, A. Barwey. SECOND ROW M D. Buhr, K. Schultz, M. Kuher, M. Williams, I. Templeton, T. Kleen. Minard, N. Olsen, K. Kadwell, T. Warmbier, K. Nichals. L. 61 Dr. Philip J. Levine Lectures 1:f1s.':f1,J--lifli .QF fi V' i l l ' 1 i 5 ' -i 1 I 'f W pi i W ' i ' i E 1 ' 'ii s i f iff 1 W '- ,i- ' fsgvi .N ' , i N l . i l ,ph M , . . .. ! X , i i ally , -1- 1 1 u 1155 .- W 1 ' i FRONT ROW - K. McCarville, M. Buls, T. Johnston, P. ROW - R. Hayer, J. Seko, G. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Pogemiller, K. Edwards. SECOND ROW v B. Dodben, B, Waller, A. Rich, C. Yates. Anderson, S. Hill, C. Nelson, S. Pingel, B. Mino. BACK FRONT ROW - G. Pliner, J. Herrmann, S. Hoskins, V. E. Habhab, A. Willfong, M. Gommels. BACK ROW - M. Lewis, D. Hemphill, W. Krug. SECOND ROW - S. Black, D. Billingteir, N. Thomas, G. Poen, J. Magennis, T. Clough, C. Rupp, B. Dam, M. Parle, B. Vink, M. Hanson, Fitzgerald, J. Fisher, M. Berryhill. 62 on Drug Abuse Programs Dr. Phillip J. Levine, of Des Moines, Spe- Abuse in Iowa, speaks with two interested cial consultant to Governor Ray on Drug students about new Abuse Centers. FRONT ROW A- M. Horn, K. Van Rockel, D. Wittcop, C. sen. BACK ROW - T. Firlong, V. Gebhardt. W. Stock Peters, T. Lutes. SECOND ROW - N. Girton. B. Lyman, dale, R. Tomes, W. Day, M. Martin. D. Mernka, J. Tiffany, C. Pearson, M. Grause, J. Christian- 63 r ll Students Must E' FRONT ROW - R. Coles, N. Hogrefe, J. DeVold, G. er, A. Paulsen, L. Reese, T. Smith, A. Caryl, D. Rooker, J Schlerman. SECOND ROW W A. Anderson, B. Guthmill- Harter. Q FRONT ROW - L. Winkelbauer, J. Hambleton, D. Zies D. Trent, B. McNeil. THIRD ROW - T. Wickwire, mer, S. Klingman, D. Bass, D. Adams. SECOND ROW - Weller, K. Stambach, T. Hcnrich, C. Wendler, D. B. Holler, D. Gross, D. Weishaar, S. Buckingham, G. Little, ski, D. Miller. 64 Suffer Through English FRONT ROW - K. Cramer, S. Lindell, L. Been, D. THIRD ROW - M. Ashmore, J. Glasco, L. Grieme, C. Kamm, D. Irwin, C, Holdsworth. SECOND ROW g S. Conroy, S. Sisson. Gadbury, M. Ziesmer, R. Wilson, D. Sheets, S. Camp. FRONT ROW - G, Wilson, R. Flattery, D. Udermann, D. Folman. SECOND ROW - A. Frederick, T. Hagan, R. Monthei J. Ahrens, B. Otto, P, Heinlen. 65 Creative Occupations Help Pass Student's C? FRONT ROW - P. Henrickson, J. Rodenborn, R. Moell- tholow, L. Fawkes, L. Starbuck. BACK ROW - P. Jones, er, K. Miller, C. Hutchinsen, S. Hayes. SECOND ROW - D. Hoffman, K. Kunkel, S. Podlesad, D. Utley, R. Schoon. B. Martin, M. Packer, A. Hovermann, A. Schaffer, K. Bar- FRONT ROW - J. Pizinger, M. Jenson, D. Halligan, R. L- Schulz, S. CHFISDI1, T. J0hl1S0ll. THIRD ROW - J. Jenkins, V. Heck, T. Ernst, K. Knorr. SECOND ROW - Hardy. R. Poem T- Bayse. L. Schulze, J. Silvery. C. Green, D. Schrader, R. Smith, F. Corbett, K. Srromberg, L. Aljers, M. Amosson, P. Stevenson, T. Wm. 66 Spare Moments Bill Wehler is showing a good example of the creativity of the Iowa Central College Students by working with leathercraft. J FRONT ROW: P. Elbert, K. Hays, L. Shaveland, M. Zenor, B. Davis, S. Winher, G. Ernest, J. Stevenson, S King, B. Condon, SECOND ROW: R. Gearhart, P. Ott, R. Brown. ,Gritten, K, Olson, L, Heins, A. Rusk. THIRD ROW: B. 67 w Stereophonics Soundii FRONT ROW - Barb, J. Benson, J. Moeller, P. Giere, M. Carpenter, S. Roberts. THIRD ROW - J. Mandal, D. Horrell, D. Daniell. SECOND ROW - D. Harp, Parl, R. Nelson, J. Roethig, G. Eisenhower, D. Olson, S. Pieper, B. Allbrecht, R. Morrison, S. Stiles, S. Sadler, D. Grady, G. Valley. l FRONT ROW - J. Lawson, J. Thomas, S. Becker. SEC- Fitch. FOURTH ROW - L. Gilmore, P. Karstens. FIFTH OND ROW g T. Quick, K. Krebs, J. Anderson. THIRD ROW - K. McElroy, M. Piepel, A. Hartman, J. Sullivan. ROW M S. Lieske, B. I-loft, V. Dencklau, C. Krebs, J. SIXTH ROW- L. Hammer, D. Larson, S. Martin. 68 An Academic Break through? While studying in his dorm room Mike Ashmore also listens to a recording over his earphones. FRONT ROW - R. Rasler, V. Vandermater, S. Gaston, Reicks. THIRD ROW - V. Myers, A. Crawford, M. Plue . Stark, J. Shelley. SECOND ROW - T. Devine, P. ger, L. Lynch, T. Halterman, P. Carther, J. Funke, V. Bend Groff, M. Wieland, J. Morgan, J. Bassman, S. Stone, R. er, T. Rigby. 69 Students Spend Much of Their Time in the 'Z 'iv W x or Ch XJ I 1 J FRONT ROW - G. Gehnke, P. Erickson, R. Mahoney, S. ROW - J. Roseberry, H. Hale, D. Davidson, D. Shanks Bass, F. Arndt, SECOND ROW - M. Kelly, M. Hamil- R. Riedell. ton, E. Wicktimdahl, B. Willrich, L. Northcutt, LAST FRONT ROW: T. Filloon, F. Klahs, J. Banker, R. Finch, R. Nelson, D. Lange, D. Peck, K. Carlson, S. Ulrich, D C. Hutchinson, SECOND ROW - F. Kostes, S. Spence, B. Nason, BACK ROW - C. Reid, B. Hiller, C. Hollander Kramer, A. Fangstad, P. Ginco, S. Dunn, THIRD ROW - M. Hay. 70 Library Studying for Exams 2' --ta. . . ,a '- A W. ..-1. fy 5 QE ji E :S 1:52:51 'Ll Yu...-. Semester break finds many freshman students in the library, cramming for exams. ks 4 fx FRONT ROW - M. Chalfant, C. Hoban, G. Kiefer, B. Belt, SECOND ROW - J. Loehr, P. Halverson, D. Grell, J, Bauer, T. Westre, B. Pride, T. Hickey, O. Jettre. THIRD ROW - D. Demeny, J. Blanchet, M. Cronin, J. 'x fxf W Nekvinda T. Jones, B. Haverly. FOURTH ROW - M. Harp, K Bass, M. Johnson, M. Bockoven. 71 Stud Hour Is Also Time if -.1 5 all fiigl Mike Kuker sits in the library and ponders the evening baseball game. FRONT ROW - F. Junker, R. Froah, J. Hammer, J Wretman, D. Schubert. SECOND ROW - J. Kosenmer- kel, R. Harrell, S. Strunk, J. Ault, M. Heidt, P. Eggland, D. Fitzenry. THIRD ROW - T. Fredin, L. Casey. W. Legler, 72 -l ffl l ll li M. Sindlinger, D. Kurth. FOURTH ROW - J. Wergelard. D. Keck, D. Drake, D. Adam, G. Harter, W. Harte. FIFTH ROW - C. Tone, G. Courier, J. Trave. SIXTH ROW A J. Drake, M. Carlson, T. Sanford. for Quiet Contemplation Slllllllli IRM ,. C7 FRONT ROW - R. Renshaw, J. Skilling, J. Sunderman, son, M. LeValley, S. Turner. FOURTH ROW - J. Lon- E. Kiliper, S. Huedepohl. SECOND ROW - J. Schiesl. C. ning, R. Hankoos, T. Hattlg. FIFTH ROW - T. Powers, Waisner, V. Harms, M. Nelson, N. Clark, D. Piltingsrud, J. E.Thowson, J. Hanswirth, K. Fiala. Rowles. THIRD ROW - D. Bisbec, D. O'Neil, D. Simon- 'rf' -sl l SECOND ROW E PZIIIIICI' A CFOHIH -I Pelzoldl ers M Cdsoltr B Eastman SIXTH ROW D Fosburg choon. THIRD ROW - D. Densmorc. C.. Sebert. R.Dgrl-1g,S,Hgll,W,j0hn50n, l ROW - V. Bley, P. Pieper, J. Sykes, L. Mc- ROW - K. Clemsen.D. Post Nl. Block S. Bray- Lucklie D. Harken T. Recker. FIFTH ROW W S. Bow S . . . , . . . .b . . . . - . 73 41 . ! Social Activities Keep Overworked 'S...fN FRONT ROW - M. Enquist, S. Jelken, V. Sabold, J. Pe- Fossen, E. Harden, R. Nissen. THIRD ROW: R. Rogert, terson. SECOND ROW: D. Condon, B. Yates, M. Van G. Paeper, N. Silbough, D. Weller, D. Niles. FRONT ROW: A. Lawck, K. Gornam, P. Hays, J. Mauck, Doherty, B. Johnson, B. Prang, P. Spear. THIRD ROW: L. E. Boner, V. VanSickIer, N. Studebaker, J. Reisy. SEC- Peterson, K. Johnson, B. Peterson, D. Bradley, M. Harman, OND ROW: L. Larson, M. Vote, M. Radie, L. Rossow, M. M. Pate, B. Oleson, B. Melling, K. Wise. 74 Students Sane Glen Juhl helps to decorate the campus during Christmas by decorating a tree in the library building. l s -3 . jg... ' . , '11 ern. sl Tim 'Blair and .lean Taylor are engaged in casual conversation during one of the all-campus dances. FRONT ROW - J. Collins, A. Zetah, D. Winkelman, R. Johnson, B. Walrod, FIFTH ROW - J. Banwell, V. Galask. SECOND ROW - J. Harris, B. Habhab, C. Brei- Struthers, S. Mack, J. Jenkins, BACK ROW - R. Berte, J. twieser, S. McAdam, W. Evans, THIRD ROW - W. Zook, M.Wilkens, D.Abel,B. Dolder. Rude, S. Nichols, S. Hoover, M. Carlson, R. Steinkaupl, P. UPI! H1110 T23 V. Chemistry Laboratory Keeps wxz,gq,i,g3x: ' MIN:- lei? :N 1 r td-J Dave Seela calculates how long to wait before he can finish his experiment in Organic chemistry lab. Margaret Adams Bev Adbella Tim Akins 78 Cindy Aljats Dave Albrecht M. Craig Allen Students in Touch with the Past fs? xvJ54 Kim Alstott Barry Anderson Cathy Anderson Gary Anderson Jan Anderson Mark Anderson Dennis Armstrong Norma Arp Karen Asche Michael Baessler Marlys Bailey Pam Baker Craig Anderson Tom Anderson Jerry Ashenfelter Pat Baker 79 Dean Anderson Ed Anderson Cathy Archer Samuel Armson Dick Ault Ruth Auten Kirk Balm Marylin Bandy Curriculums Emphasis Communication 4.1 0-.. , ' -'il-l f 6 . a i 2'f ar:j -V1 A. .. .W Z B .,:... ., A ..:A,1 ,, HH :., 'E::,i Z ,K '1J':H5r 1- -. - 3 ,- i'Q f. ,V' .... ggil- -'W , .1-- l? l if if 4.- fl! e 5 YS: 'i - ll lx, .'i l' f ' i P44 l ,qs ,Ml Adi!! B ,, - , fr f , ' ' ' ' V A 5 . ' 1' - l C V C rd fi C K susssuu QI -- , I 4 fa' l 2 -sc Betty DeLoinet puts education to practical use as she calls in Judy Barnett Mike Bartlett Joel Bassman Mike Bauer to one of her classes sick. Tom Bayse Tom Bednar Nancy Bender Becky Bennett Bev Berelson Sandy Berhow Duane Beschorner Stanley Best Marcia Bjornson Doug Bloomquist Janice Bohls George Bolte Janice Borel Debbie Bowman Charlene Burke Mary Burkhart 80 A few of the more creative Vo-Tech students invent an interesting way to stay in shape while passing the time 'T tr.-2, ,gl , ,fl 'S' 0-nh' , I F l -.1 , . Ron Burkhart Mark Burres Charlotte Busse Sheri Buswell J. B. Campbell Kathy Campbell Peg Carney Steph Capellos Doug Carlson Duane Carlson 81 ti-.?-7.0, ,N Y ,Z , l W f l 17 Aw Paul Carther Sara Chapman Tina Cognini Barb Copper Dan Cretsinger Doug Castenson Ron Christensen Matt Collins John Cordes M. Joe Craig Steve Chambers Marjorie Clay Barry Coop Dave Cramer Alice Cronin ances Are Both l Two of the many Iowa Central couples enjoy a school dance, Many ofthe stu- dents on campus showed an enthusiasm for the dances and there have been many requests for dances to be scheduled on a weekly basis. 82 V Fun and Profitable Tl 33 lg C' 5 ' iq Q it te? . Chuck Yates and Tim Fitzgerald, members of the Circle K. Club, serve re- freshments to the thirsty dancers. 83 ff .u 9' f ,ivi ml, . .gf y f ri ef - l is 5' r i 5' Q if V: 1, gia .- N - h V L L l .4 f CL r ' ffl 'l 4 33 ' g - , f 1 ? -'f I Sue Crosby Melvin Crouse Dean Dahl Denny Davis Marion Denger Cynthia Cross Daryl Crouse Andi Currie Floyd Cutshall Jeff Daniel Cathy Davidson Betty DeLanoit Kathy Delp Bob Dencker Becky Detmering ?::5:1Z'e . V .4 Fort Dodge Community pplaudes the -.--, 0 mag' X '- ' LAP- . ,. V ,, ,..,,,,, f..-.5., ...df 1 VY Q ll Y u u QA X 3 he . ge-3 . .i'vi'JJFi?f5'?:' -vrj -- ' ,iz .sf 1 ,W,,,.f,.,v.4 7 flat .seg FW I l Richard DeVries Rodney DeVries Leonard Dickey Joel Eccher Steve Echelberger Phil Ellis Sherri Erickson George Evergard Kathy Fachman Deb Forbes Jane Foster Pat Fraher 84 Denny Drake Bon Erdahl Joey Fickbohm Wayne Frederickson Sue Dunne Darlene Eades Keith Erickson Marlene Erickson Julie Field Ron Fisher Tom Gallentine Tim Garrett l Iowa Central Students' Musical Efforts Bruce Shamkat, on piano, accompanies the concert choir in their modest choral version of the Beatles' philosophical Let It Be!! if - X il il. ruff' ,V fur ll. mf! ., r , if fi ght ' ' , iff. w t t fe fi : I Steve Gaston Marsha Gehrts Jack Geick Barb Geishecker Marcia Glashapp Nancy Goemoat 85 Womens' Lib ovement Infiltrates Iowa Central .3 lg hal l '15- fszgf One of the more militant factions of the Womens' Lib Movement, Campus Liberation for All Women Stu- dents CCLAWSJ, use more direct tactics to achieve their ends. Patsy Gondle Wayne Green Ed Gross Tom Halterman Tom Harmon 86 Tom Goodwich Gary Greer Joe Gross Leland Hamilton Robert Harris se... Rog Grandgeorge Mary Grieser Erline Grossnickle Carlene Hanson John Haselhoff Ji Brian Grebner Allan Gross Craig Halterman Joan Hansen Don Haverman The former J o Watts puts the male of the species in their rightful place during a tug-of-war at the dorms ' ' wfflifiniga' . gl! , q 2 16 r 1- -3, W .2 is ' . ' 1 l. if 7 ,f x Xi Q5 A X Y X 'I-:saw , 'xv F Randy Haukoos Gail Havick Rick Hawbaker Mike Hawkins Steve Hebert Dennis Hemann Dave Hemphill Esther Hennigar Donna Henrichs Blaine Hepp 87 , 1, , 'QM . Y .J limi A 2' l ' N ,elk t f Wm ig .1 College Life Isn't Raejean Hewitt Becky Hilton Beth Hoskins Diane Hovland Judy Hutchinson Douglas Hicks Mary Hollar Patty Hoover Mike Hoveland Linda Iles tj Joyce Hill Steve Holmes Dennis Houston JeffHuisenga Kathy Inman at Patsy Pieper and Mike Ashmore skip studying for one night. All Books and Studies I ef' X QQ 'wav' Mary Shumate and Gary Rohner are caught during a duet. Randy Jacobson Deb Johansen Carol Johnson Donavon Johnson Richard Johnson Steven Jensen Gary Jerome Julius John Bill Johnson Charlene Johnson Debby Johnson Gary Johnson Lelaine Johnson Rick Johnson Sherry Johnson 1 , ' - A 24.14 . ct- 3. 'ffrgzr . ia U 5 calf: ' dp l si 5 Q l I It it g 4 1, l ,view ,F f 4 ll 1 1 I 73,9 ' Sue Johnson Steve Kastendicek Elaine Klyn Jane Krogstad Thirsty Students Protest Lack 1? l l l ...if 5-1 r Sie i Y will J I I r I if f -if Rex Jones Ann .lordison Glen .luhl Debbie Kelley Frances Kelley Bob Kern Jeff Knapp Edith Knitlig Patty Kohlstedt Cathie Kukak Bill Kunkel Donna Kuske 90 Andy Kail Kay Kettering Karen Kraft Curt Lang L -A Chuck Kaiser Mark Klein Larry Dramer Glen Larsen of Water Fountain Facilities f nt disa pearence of many ofthe drinking fountains Larry Dowd wages his personal public protest because of the reque p Ellen Larson Fred Larson Jr. Jerry Larson fi! ll fi Allan Lauck Ann Lenning Laurie Lebeck 91 Patience and Dexterity are Essential in Art wr... .W f- 4- ' ' L.: .: i f. yy we -+ . .La ' ae -,ii it W 'warm-,5.,:15uiw?1,,-43,9 J w'-'- T gi l mm ii i - ' 'ui mics. . a 1' i MQ T5 5'-.'I'15f2, we 1 'I:., eff-E1,' X . as ' i17'fiXi5'lffe:zl: af , . f Y 'li' i, in 1 if --1 5 .. 1, ,.,a,...,. . we-, i :vi fe if mama 11 frafawpwwzaf it it i Mme .5 - gy ru A mg.: -7'-3-' 1 5:22. -'ity t f., - ZAH PV wh, A . .stir M if .L uf L t J zz, . H 'V 1 tl 2 3 9 .t r H I 1 ' st i if df 4 - - as-1 to 'X rl E, t 1 eff. ms- Mm , Nr EM Marcia Neff practices patience and keeps her cool during Diane LaGore a disection exercise. Roger Leo Brian Lohff Debbie Lucas Dale Maakestad 92 0 4-rv 5 it '-r. f rw' .ati .4 Helen Lenz Mark LeValley Brenda Loots Debby Lundberg Doleros Madson f-J Terry Lessmeier Douglas Linn Jennie Loque Pat Lyman Helen Magennes Mark Lester Bob Locke Gary Lore Pat Lynch Llye Mains I -.1:g9 ? La .Ami nh' wf I -...4-.,, A Q- A , F- Julie Wretman relaxes her mind and lets her imagination explore the world of sculpture. . ,I , H, may ' ir , f i 'F Q kv g U n W ,l ql W Cathy Mandor Dwight Marshall Cathie Martens Neil Martin LaVonne Martin Greg Martz Pat Maskek Tim Mason Venita Mathews Michael Matson 93 onthl Dances are Academic '53 . I 5 ' P , if i -.H 'X lv- 'fx fxt-I 75-Q5 139' 'uf-,F Jim McBride John McBurney Mark McCaulley Mike McClelland Mike McCreery Rick McCubbin Jenny McDonald Pat McDougall Mark McHenry Patty McHenry Roger McCartan Rick McCollom Don McCurdy Sherry McGhee Kenny McKenney Bill Nordstrom is being persuaded by his dancing partner to give it a try. 94 Students' Favorite Activity enny Davidson and Rochelle Smith leisurely enjoy the evening at a dance in he 4-H Building. 95 ' ' ,LQ ,K fx , Xa, J -H i f- ' I , X ll ,A eil r iff! 78 Kathy McLaughlin DeAnna McPherson Larry Messerly Don Meyers Dayle Miller -'Q Gary Mchon Jim Mefferd Beth Meyer Carolyn Miller Evelyn Miller Amy McPherson Carol Melton Ron Meyer David Miller Linda Miller Student Enthusiasm Is Often Q ' e E-51 .JJ fy Q . A i it nlt, -Q K 51-Iywhl' ' nt'n 1 4 A, y g , , i fl:llL?5i.'-: gt 2192 ,--. 'JF-' if 'li 3 -ffm l l '- -,,,t 11-fffi -l 'x i , 199 'wwf Timothy Miller Beverly Mundt Yaughnda Nafe Keith Nielsen Patricia Moeller Patricia Murray Bev Nelson Toni Niemeir Sheila Moenck Bill Musselman Dave Nelson Jim Nordquist 96 Karl Montgomery Peggy Myer Marilyn Nermimont Bill Nordstrom I Z C! Constance Moore Colleen Morgan Jim Myers Share Myers Kristy Neumayer Ken Nichols Jim Oatman Mari Oberg Result of Teacher Interest ,if 'W' WM . , , ' V' i- '-jrw' ' Mr. Kruse directs the trombone trio with the band filling in the accompaniment. .uw ai? ifcnix f QV I7 I Q I WYE! I WF. ' 1 - 42, ' ff ff! ff ' r f W Cathy O'Brien Freda Okraynski Joan O'Leary Dennis Oleson Becky Olson Roseann Oman 97 jf 35 Student Market Comes Through for Fund Raising mfg mg SMF ! - Mm llll X QA ., , -J U r . :7W12i'Tf: -fix w wI::-1- .Qff 'if - fiswvirii f:fig'rlL7,+fZ14XW5:i- i4:i2i'.',,- -- ff-ew! w .-fir 'IH' V :fi Pu hwllijzxv if Z :I P l 'ttttf , i Q., tt P ' . ii i X Dean Hayne does his famous match trick to the amuse- x -' I ment of many of his coffee and donut customers. Mike Opheim Lineol Owens John Paul Terry Peter Lynn Peterson 98 ' i i K .5 ,E rr i 'iff Lana Osboe Judy Palmer Mike Paulson Richard Peters Roger Peterson 'Kee Jim Osterson Louis Pangel Bonnie Pech Debbie Peterson Sid Phillips . ., , 4 V V, .., , .1 i ' in .,,. an nf j F fl' , in - -, ll , 5' 1 1 Pam Ott Stanley Parr Randy Pellz if X - Y '. Z X id' . LaVonne Peterson Donna Phillips q wg f K L 3 rm w Nik. be M alaeyyy an W wi lg A ,E We E ,- . iw, N e Pam Smith and Peggy Meyer sell stationary as members of the Office Education Club in the library building. e A me w A 'V -T-17? ' is- 5 I ' 4 'BJ R i Z ..f: l l be liri 1 r r' 1 A JW V 1 . '.'. .ri l ' , ,r X -21 l f A I I mia-ff' -Qi. ,iff QTY?-. ' Lorrell Pingel Debbie Porter Mary Ann Pingel Diana Plath Peg Pringle Joseph Pugh ev '55 l 'il I xg' ggtir X l ' is ' l ' Q49 . A.:g?i,:'k-jyiih p ,,iL5ivTw,' I, X -!El?IiE? 1r,,. 1' -if Q j x W, , vffflqf 4114 . 139 if is !fg3FiEffi?'iad'l'5L: ' ,- uf 'A 'r ,Vx ' h R JF!! A' W l , 11 l if Karen Polking John Pommrehn Mary Putzke Linda Quillen 99 '.1'f Y, ,in l l Pep Band Is Intergal Part Joan Radke Linda Rennie Jodie Rosien Roger Sander N4 v K ii .f Q , 'x Lynn Ramthum Kathy Riehardson Julie Ruble Marsha Saufferein , V, Jane Redding Don Reed Bob Reid Tom Reinholtz Paul Rinehart Marcia Robson Gary Rohner Steve Rosenboom Jerry Ruser Carmen Ruth Cheryl Rykhes Darien Sabus Bill Savage Sue Schelldorl Aline Schilling Vernon Schmitz 100 f the ICC Spirit Squad Some of the more spirited minded students at Iowa Central play in the pep band which performs during most home games. M , ,- E13 Eg- pl lx fi r I -y X Z in 1 I - V -lm' . , , Xl Z I ., 611.7 , l F3 ig-3 X 420 : y l 'N 'l ml ',,,,,,'l1 ,I fy A I 3 L Pat Schnurr Sally Schnurr Ernest Schoenlish Leo Schramm Jenny Schultz Larry Schultz 101 ,kr 4 M, ,.,..,...,. , . f 'al 1 l , Vg ,fffsx Q T X 9 f na af, .W - H, ssglfiw. Q-Masai? F mpg' ,. - ,Q-ri-J:-2. Sue Schultz Becky Schwab Karol Scott Cheryl Severson Jean Sheely Walt Schnuur Jeffery Scott David Scela Jeanie Shaker Dean Siemer l-1 'I-.. s a Favorite the Dorms S . fx -. .,1,- -' 1 '-o 'r ' ' Hx?-A , - - wi 1 'lf kgs '-V 2, 11- N K vilki, i N 1 , N W Q I 1 H, 'Z' M ' , - gi ,-1' ,W M M fix-in-ff' V'-' fr 1 N flaws? B M9 1 r ig eggswxr,1s+iqL:xmie.r1Q2gQiQ3Fy n BE ,i ir: iii, ir nm ii 1 W, ng ,l ' ,, 5,44 . 1.45: Doug Fosberg ignores Jeannie's stare and continues to chat with his friend xr - iii Gerald Simpson Darwin Slining Pam Smith Roberta Sonksen Jerry Spykerman ,.... . 4. iq -' I f ef, S , ' r ...' i if 'WW , i . 'gg .--. ' Q 'K 5, ' o o in i S in,, , it . i.. KJ jr zv, - .ax i I , Ken Skoglund Nancy Skoog Claudia Smith Mary Jo Smith Ken Snyder Becky Sonksen Randy Souder Brian Spore Larry Stangl Cletus Steensen When It Comes to ' ' Lifts' W Writing Themes . t wilt' W L ligf li , 4 'ffl -A W v 'U 7 Q- 4 l f vw. i i f -.1 fs? 5 ' Because she is in a hurry Gail Niemier prefers to write out her theme in longhand. ' l Lwfem ,F , new A 'nl l ,X .9i ,., L . Q . ff Q .9 41 te? .Z I if Bruce Stevens Sonia Strandberg Joe Swansen Craig Taylor Kathleen Theilen 104 David Stevens Bruce Stromberg Marcia Swanson Holly Tell Teresa Thieler Pat Stewart Joan Stroup Jim Tarbox Allan Telschaw Anita Stockdale Dean Stucky Janelle Tate Bruce Tepfer Kathleen Thompson Virginia Thompson Some Prefer Hand to Machine Marjorie Clay, on the other hand, feels that the time taken to type out her themes is well spent A F L. if TAT' ZR ggi 5? 5 C ' 1 , Qi 5 f r i A' Q4 x 4 5 e -. V I ,,f- vii Gary Tigges Randy Tinken Dennis Toyne Sue Tscherter Connie Tyrrel Cindy Vanderhoff Ken Veerhusen Mary Venteicher Willa Vinz Mary Underberg 105 Iowa Central Librar Is Center -3? ..,- Lin, ,W 1 r lm lil ' 1 i l l r . L l g U .1 I . ii .M i i.:-r ,fy y we Q if J in -5 ll w , 5'--we f , ' A W fig-3 V' ' n r Wlllllmwi 'A t V Q A if David Wagner Jody Wanken Tim Wendell Allan Wenell Michele Wieland Mark Wiertzema Neil Williamson Geri Wilson , ,Hy V f 5 i X 43 i ly 3 h .lf 5 W n 1' x Y ' ' lrflfihn of Connie Warmbier Louise West Eldon Weise Sue Winninger' 106 Cindy Weiss Marsha Whiting Don Wikland Ellyn Winterink Carol Weitzel Kathy Wickwire Larry Wilebusen Kendrick Wise Jr. LuAnn Welshusen Terry Wickwire Linda Wilhelm Mike Wisecup of Social and Academic Research 'lm' S'1-mugs if Steve Martin, while on his way to the card catalogue, was indefinitly detoured by a more absorbing topic. '15 T' K 1 I r rl by x 1' , X ta l ,Wir 1 iff H5 niwfrf iff ff. Nancy Wood Lynn Wyatt Carol Yetmar Pat Zimmer Doug Zimmer Beverly Day Gary Young Jackie Young Sarah Zemke - Q ' 1 11111131111 fwfg . ., . 1 1 Q ,. ,S X , X 11 QS an 1 .212 .-- air? A 1, ...... 11 Q K J M 1 ' X 1 ' 1 f 1 55451 K 1 ' . 1 1 ,N 51W5Q1Z5Q:iu ' 11 1 ig 1 13'f3E1Q?fE,'Qi 32319555111 11 1 Q11 11' 11 11111514511 . we 1, ,1-11:11i?g1SQ?1.1vi11 11 Q3sw1115Q33??r-' 1161.11.11 1-1 1 ,111 ,I5131193-Q13f1'1'fizwiaggggggg' 11, r '1 '1 QQ., Ft2,,,rQ: 1 7, 15.4 15 , ' E 1 :fgqgf'iQiLg1gn' L'1'f11fS1 AQg1z1V1-15,1 'Ib' A1 1,1 My 11-11 1 'ffgfigigfk 5.1, 1 11 11.16.11 ,M M 1 11111. aww? ,,-- 1 1 .11 EWS? Y W 1 11 . LEQZESL1 1 1 1, .1:1:xg:EiAh 1 1,11 11 1 1 X , --,ltgEg?:Fgik 1 fgji-651111 11 11 1 W1 1 f3'fl 2f1.+'1'1 f'11h1iTj3s3iw 11 1 1 ' f'5.11Q51 ' L-is 1 .. 4 125 ' 'TAEQ 'ELSEE 5 4 Z 5':Q is ' 1 Qi-an 11 ba 1122? 1 W r ull. 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Y Y M ' ' N4 I x I. , 1 4-,,,,,,,-,yf1 -L 14f1e1w -ww 1' 1, 1 1111 'W 11151154-fa fm. , 1 1 1, 1 ,wsu K 1 -. 41 1 1 1' ' 4' 1 my lg! fxgx ' Wm- 1,1g5:j1 gym .,..1. igfmiig - JW in 'a 3 Wa 111, www iii: -we. N ' 1. Qivsrwsw A 221 - 1- . Nwzww ' 3251 5,51wfz'? S.1 1 . . U W F-51-1sf11 f2s'-'1gmsi?2w Q?-'f 1 ' - - 1 ' 1 5im'N.M 'ZJ'1111+ '- i?sis,5srwgx:4S. W - 1' X 1 ' :1 . . 2 4 M 132352- mfg,-gggm-, . 1 L , , . 71 gl 1 f1gn11,,,A15,MQ. A x Q .. ,1 1,11 re1,51Q,,g3e1g2zsm, 11 ,- . 1- .pq L 'Y asm, -f 1 J A -1,1 1 .51 MQ. - wg 1 my ,mf SE 1145, wasp-1 ,wg ax- -A - me1Qfe11s ,, Z3 mm ...M1 F 1 EW A w,13,11e , 1,,N,,,M111. , hwivxgiilis' if' .,- .gn vi. ' -5 1 ' an mf ,pf 1. , .mm -, 5' W' 1 Membership in Honor Society Increases 'jqf' ff HONOR SOCIETY: J. Wahlers, M. Gordon, C. Mailander, B. Baker, D. Crosby, G. King, R. Wiese, S. Elkin, V. Mossman, B Clinkenbeard, N. Volkmer, S. Kehoe, C. Bechtel, P. Heires, R. Hill, R. Samuelson, P. Bernard, J. Perin, L. Andrew, K. Gelder, C Dingman, D. Shutt, P. Vance, D. Peters, J. Klaver, M. Fredericksen, V. Meade, Mick Neibergall, M. Murphy. sen.,-, Two new permanent members were added this year. They are Carl Mailander and Vickie Meade. Membership in the temporary Honor Society is earned by receiving a 3.25 grade point for one semester. The members of per- manent Honor Society have to maintain a 3.25 grade point or better for three semesters. FRONT LEFT: R. Weisa, M. Guthrie QSec.J G. Warland, QTreas.J. BACK LEFT: K. Van Doran, fPresj D. Peters, D. Whitmer, B. Baker, QV. Presj. Not , President KirkVan Doran shown: R. Meyers, A. Struchen, J. Anderson. l:-sr 7 Student Senate Spends Progressive Year They didn't always see eye to eye. Student Senate comprised representatives, live sopho- mores, and five freshman, sponsored by Mr. Ken Green. They were an important element in the run- Planning is serious Business. ning of the college activities. The Senators provided movies, backyard barbeques, dances, a pep bus to Creston, were responsible for the installations of gas grills, and free bowling for college students. In gener- al, the Student Senate made I.C.C.C. a more enjoy- able place. Colleen Bechtel at the sandwich stand. Sponsors Miss Myra Graves and Mr. Clark Phi Beta Lambda Starts First Year lf..- :ind ,. 4 PHI BETA LAMBDA: FRONT ROW - J. Walters, S. Isvik, C. Bechtel flrlistj, M. Hall fPres.J, D. Rothrock QTreas.J BACK ROW - N. Tapper, T. Stepp, M. McCoskey, D. Shutt, P. Shelton. Phi Beta Lambda was or- ganized for the first time this year. They are a business organization and during the year they sold sandwiches to raise money, had many meet- ings and speakers and attend- ed a state convention in Des Moines. Lil-1' P. Bernard and R. Samuelson at the registration table. SISEA meeting - V. BahrCnfUSS. C. Reed, B- FOHRCU, R- Samuelson, Dr. Prem Sahai SISEA Has an Exciting Year FRONT ROW: V. Bahrenfuss, D. Johnson, QV. Pres.J R. Samuelson, fPres.J L. Sandvig, P. Bernard, fSec. Treas.J SECOND ROW: D. Schutt, M. Stuart, B. Fonken, C. Kepler, V. Smith CNew Pres.J and Dr. Prem Sahai, Spons. SISEA had a profitable year by having a convention in Des Moines, workshop in Boone, selling programs at the Re- gional Basketball Tourna- ments, and an International Food Fair. Four of the mem- bers planned a kidnaped breakfast during Easter vaca- tion. They hope to establish a scholarship fund. E? ffice Education Club Gains Honors zziswzylnf -mme -5 . 1 Y ABOVE: Linda Glawe at the printing calculator. BELOW: Nancy Volkmer at the typewriter. OFFICE EDUCATION CLUB: FRONT: C. Sandven, Barb Ohden fTreas.J, Barb Frost fSec.J, B. Soma QI-Iist.j, Linda Glawe. BACK: D. Van Ohlen, tv. pres.j, L. Ullrich, Pat Heires, N. Volkmer, M. Christeson, C. Berleen fpres.J, Diane Johnson. +I si x.l ABOVE: These four girls received awards in competition during the year. FROM THE LEFT: Pat Heires, Office Procedures Proficiency I Rating, Na- tional Competitiong Cindy Berleen, Office Procedures Proficiency I Rating, National Competitiong Mary Christeson, Ten-Key Adding Machine, II Rat- ing, State Competition and Nancy Volkmer, Clerical Arithmetic Proficiency, III Rating, State Competition. 6 Tom Tom Publishes Last Paper The Tom Tom Staff published the last eight copies of the paper that dates back to the days of Webster City Junior College 9 years ago. Next year, one paper will be published for all three. RIGHT: Editor Dave Peters. BELOW: Staffg Bruce Baker, Doug Crosby and photographer Blake Scott. 1 Ti ggi ' 'raa jiri, if - I J? Jr, 4 --. ln 9 K. VanDorn M. Guthrie R. Weise G. Warland M. Fort P. Hinderks W. Eddy J. Wahlers C. VanLangen D. Wittmer K. Green M. Fort J. Steffen B. Stuart M. Stuart M. Naden State F air Comes to Town State Fair was held October 23-24. It was about an Iowa family going to the Iowa State Fair. The father takes his prize winning pig and the mother takes her pickles. It tells about the ad- ventures of the children and what they learn from their adventure. Cast 232 . Frake Frake . Frake A. Frake P. Gilbert Emily Storekeeper Elenore Mrs. Rallins H. Ware The Barker, Director Stage set and construction Lighting Costumes Make-up Make-up Students Active in Politics YOUNG REPUBLICANS: Mr. Richards fsponsj, Denny Wittmer fpresj, Karen Brooks fSec.J, Janell Stark Cv. pres.J. Mari Stuart Ctreasj is not pictured. The Young Republicans sponsored a debate for the candidates in the fall and Denny Wittmer accompanied other club members from Iowa on a trip to Washington, D. C. in February. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: FRONT: Jan Etter tSec.3, Dennis Miller fpresj Greg Warland Sandra Kliegl. BACK: Penny Hinderks ftreasj. Marla Anderson tv. pres.J, Mr Sinclair fsponsl The B Young Democrats actively campaigned for Dennis Miller who ran for the State Representative O O S t C a ...- fl d 4- i d E1 t C 7 Staff Developes New Yearbook TOP LEFT: Jan Stark, Editor TOP RIGHT: Mr. Nass Qsponsj and Jackie Sherman at area staff meeting. RIGHT: Karen Brooks, copy writer LOWER: Nancy Schmidt, Marsha Dakin, .lan Stark and Steve Brooks work on layout. This year the yearbook staffs of the three centers decided to make a new type of yearbook to better lit the changes that have taken place at Iowa Central. With this type of yearbook we hope to more closely tie the three centers of ICCC together. 8 l .if ' 1 1 5 'Fw H' 4 z Q5 THE: 3. . .L L :EI V w, L , L w ' rg .fi 5? sw ' 'Y ' gf fy? f 1 ex 521612-144 'E' 'Eh- K I 'E MX' 2-V Q First Cookout in the fall Doug Wittmer cooking, Vickie Meade just looking, and Terry Loughry waiting for some food. 12 Spontaneous The Student Senate sponsored many varied spontaneous ac- tivities during the year which included cookouts, short plays, outdoor activities, movies and dances. Also, students were given free tickets for bowling at different times during the year. Activities 1970-71 .9 - V ,., N '. 'f - 4 - W - 1 : I i Paul Shelton running projector for the movie series. Dan Johnson, of the Civil Liber- ties Union discusses with the seniors of the high schools in the county, the topic, The Law and You. Judge McCormick, of Fort Dodge, and the Dean of the Law School at Drake University also served on the panel. Ag, V ITN M? 15. Jeannette Walker, Jann Anderson, Nancy Schmidt, Reta Meyers l H:-EE ' ' e' 41 3 as E P Q 1 Victory Indians!! 14 Spirit akers The spirit makers at I.C.C.C. were all smiles, jumps and cheers. Through the whole season the cheerlead- ers were always ready to perform. Basketball games saw the cheerleaders leading the crowd in chants and backing the team. Hoarse voices, tired limbs, and limp hairdos were just a part of the tension at bas- ketball games. When you're up against Webster you're upside down!! we 'SEL . . All eyes on the ball!! CHORUS: FRONT: K. Bishop, R. Meyers, M. Murphy, B. Fonken, M. Hall. MIDDLE: A. Bourne, C. Allen, J. Wahlers, R. Weise, M. Guth rie, M.B. Thompson. BACK: D. Whittmer, R, Johnson, K. Van Dorn, M. Gordon, C. Downs, B. Ballentine. Chorus Sings Out Mr. Erwin Christianson directs the ICCC mixed chorus. The group consists of 18 members from freshman and sophomore classes The chorus gave a Christmas, and Spring Concert for the public. They also participated in a combined college concert in Mason City. This was an active and talented group throughout the year. 16 fu-we - f -1--- ---'. s - M - , mess .-.. ers-wg 33125, . V ww , .M - . ,..am.Y,.-,. . gm. . .i ' .t41'i,i.,i59f.grfeLff,..-A Mr. Christiansen instructs Phys Ed Goes Outside X When Rick shoots, we all quiver. Shupe makes his plans. Rothrock putts out. mg? if X- i . 1 1.5-- ilbv'- ' Wi g sl 1 1 X X I. 1 J- OICSOH laY5 if UP- Who's calling time out! s g 1 gf KX X 0 .Scoobij 'DQQ Scott Atwood shooting with Doug Reeves following the action. 18 30' SEVS Q 34 10 sl if .WJ FRONT: J. Elkin, D. Thornhill, B. Miller, D. Diehl, T. Williams, D. Reifschneider. BACK: Mgr. D. Schutt, D. Reeves, T. Tierney, G. Cunningham, R. Nielsen, J. Oleson, S. Atwood. Indians 72 79 88 53 82 101 69 82 79 65 88 88 95 95 69 74 91 70 64 98 58 Eagle Grove Grandview Iowa Falls Iowa State Estherville Moline Boone Cedar Rapids Forest City F t. Dodge Estherville Creston Kirkwood Eagle Grove Des Moines Ellsworth Creston Boone Waldorf Marshalltown Iowa Falls Opp. 72 78 106 101 78 78 82 104 87 95 96 104 81 81 82 102 104 96 65 82 97 sim. .itil 19 Coach Shupe designs action. Marshalltown Grandview Fort Dodge Metropoliten State Marshalltown Boone Boone Fort Dodge Eagle Grove Eagle Grove Ellsworth Sub-Reglonal at Boone 91 li, , ska BACK .hm Ehlers Tom Txerney .hm Oleson Duck Dxehl Rnck Olson Ken Hull FRONT Jeffwalters, Dick Hinderks Krrk Lukehart Les W.C. Opponents 7 Grandview ll Vz Marshalltown V2 Grandview bi Centerville 3 Eagle Grove 5 Waldorf 5 W Ellsworth 2 W Eagle Grove 4 Waldorf 5 W Mason City 5 W Waldorf 4 Ft. Dodge 5 W Ellsworth 2 W Marshalltown 4 W Kirkwood Regional 353 of 3M W W 9M Vz V2 9V2 ll V2 Vi I0 V2 - Golf Team Tees Off fi i , tr X 4-ref N11 Q Swingin' Larry Qgrigi 'hr if ., 1 Q H Q51 Uk 'w.a, A pq. ,S TM 1 ul-19.2 , , Y , 3 4 4. .,. 5 l X -Mi r . 279 A :.: Don Riefschneider, Mark Daniels, Larry Ross, David Rothrock, Scott Atwood ff' I L, in K . I FRESHMEN: TOP ROW - C. Allen, Webster City, N. Ambrose, Webster City, L. Andrew, Webster City, R. Ar- baugh, Webster City, V. Bahrenfuss, Webster City, B. Baker, Webster City. ROW 2 - B. Ballantine, Webster City, C Bechtel, Webster City, K. Bishop, Webster City, A. Bourne, Webster City, W. Britson, Webster City. ROW 3 - K Brooks, Webster City, S. Brooks, Webster City, M. Burcham, Waterloo, C. Burquist, Stratford, M. Claude, Wool- stock, B. Clinkenbeard, Webster City. ROW 4 - D. Crosby, Webster City, G. Cunningham, Des Moines, M. Dakin Webster City, M. Daniels, Webster City, D. Deagen, Webster City, D. Dearden, Des Moines. ROW 5 - D. Diehl Albert City, D. Dingman, Webster City, J. Downs, Webster City, W. Eddy, Webster City, D. Edwards, Webster City ROW 6 - M. Edwards, Spirit Lake, J. Elkin, Blairsburg, B. Elliott, Webster City, B. Fonken, Kamrar, M. Frederick son, Webster City, B. Frost, Stratford. it ' l w . new ii ,i uw ,. it ui .Hy -. A it , - - it A r-,f- 0 bo S min X., A.. , Y A , FRESHMEN: TOP ROW - K. Gelder, Jewell, D. Gillette, Webster City, L. Glawe, Webster City, M. Gordon, Webs- ter City, K. Greenfield, Blairsburg, G. Groves, Kamrar, ROW 2 - K. Halvorson, Webster City, R. Harris, Webster City, D. Hassebrock, Jewell, C. Hefty, Webster City, P. Heires, Westside, ROW 3 - D. Hill, Stanhope, K. Hill, Webs- ter City, R. Hinderks, Kamrar, C. Hisler, Webster City, K. Hoover, Webster City, L. Hoversten, Webster City, ROW 4 - S. Isvik, Kamrar, D. Janson, Webster City, D. Johnson, Jewell, R. Johnson, Stratford, C. Kepler, Webster City, G. King, Webster City, ROW 5 - D. Knoll, Webster City, M. Krob, Tipton, B. Lenz, Jewell, D. Linn, Webster City, M. Long, Webster City. BOTTOM ROW - K. Longhenry, Webster City, T. Loughry, Kamrar, B. Miller, Preston, K. Morton, Webster City, V. Mossman, Jewell, S. Mourlam, Webster City. UNB , Q 33 , A A , , fl . 15. . ' V 1.-l2l .:p f N A . y L - , U . ' 3 . , 'ti W i I . ' 1 .' . l l , 1, ,E ws- ',ff1.i . ie . Ft ffZQfft 'f:-:-2'lZ5E3g2'Z Y W l 23 t N, I 15-:fi . if m, 5.4.11 . FRESHMEN: TOP ROW - M. Murphy, Webster City, N. Nail, Blairsburg, K. Oard, Webster City, M. Odegaard, Webster City, B. Ohden, Williams, K. Olson, Webster City. ROW 2 - R. Olson, Jewell, K. Orchard, Cherokee, K. Park, Webster City, D. Peters, Webster City, L. Pingenot, Webster City. ROW 3 - J. Poore, Webster City, B. Pringle, Webster City, S. Pringle, Webster City, J. Raines, Webster City, S. Rasmussen, Webster City, D. Reeves, Spencer. ROW 4 - D. Reifschneider, Hubbard, G. Riley, Webster City, D. Rothrock, Webster City, R. Samuelson, Stanhope, C. Sandven, Badger, D. Schutt, Blairsburg, ROW 5 - B. Scott, Webster City, J. Sherman, Des Moines, S. Slauson, Webster City, B. Soma, Belmond, J. Spurling, Storm Lake. ROW 6 - B. Stuart, Webster City, N. Tapper, Kamrar, D. Thornhill, Webster City, L. Ullrich, Arthur, P. Vance, Webster City, J. Worrell, Smithland, M. Wright, Grand Bahamas, K. Yeager, Kamrar. if i f S: i Q4 , ,t , f , .1 a..i'. . 1 ' ,A ti ,1- .- .1 EFI v . , 5 . t 4. 'Uv 1 5 x -N ., ' Q, .V A R . A ' A' . 1 ,, t , N v W ,, . SOPHOMORES: TOP ROW F- L. Adams, Woolstock, S. Adams, Kamrar, D. Allen, Aurelia, M. Andersen, Webster City, K. Anderson, Williams. ROW 2 - P. Ankrum, Webster City, J. Arends, Stanhope, W. Barrick, Blairsburg, C. Berleen, Webster City. ROW 3 - P. Bernard, Webster City, R. Berry, Stratford, B. Bever, Webster City, J. Conkling, Webster City, D. Cue, Webster City. ROW 4 - M. Dally, Webster City, D. Danielsen, Traer, R. Dingman, Webster City, C. Downs, Holstein. ROW 5 - J. Etter, Webster City, M. Fort, Webster City, D. Gibbs, Webster City, M. Guth- rie, Webster City, B. Hall, Jewell. . 3- 3. 1.. 'A ' ...J ' .4 ,---A F . . 1 ' TQ 1 1- g ii' lift . - . N if .f,f' 5 ' 'D H 1 - 'V' . L n . . A 59 V ,li Q , l 'Li v 5- A .. It Stix,-W .V Xl, ' ' . , Wk, V 1, '4' X . ' l I- ' ,rt 'Fai wg SOPHOMORES: ROW l - M. Hall, Herndon, Va., R. Hill, Stanhope, P. Hinderks, Webster City, D. Hinkeldey, Aurelia, R. Hughes, Stanhope. ROW 2 - D. Jacobson, Duncombe, S. Kehoe, Webster City, S. Kliegl, Webster City, C. Knoll, Webster City. ROW 3 - D. Longhenry, Webster City, K. Lovelace, Webster City, M. Madalik, Webster City, C. Mailander, Webster City, K. McCollough, Webster City. ROW 4 - M. McDonald, Chicago, I ll., J. McClain, Uravan, Colo., V. Meade, Webster City, R. Meyers, Webster City. ROW 5 - H. Mikel, Webster City, S. Moline, Webster City, B. Morey, Webster City, R. Nielsen, Webster City, D. Olthoff, Webster City. .Q ,ff , ' f x.,-fm R . tg. -' . '1- . A 2 1 Qu 1 . N ij W W. V . ' 7 A Q' f' SOPHOMORES: ROW 1 - J. Perin, Webster City, D. Sampson, Webster City, L. Sandvig, Ellsworth, L. Schipper Aureliag N. Schmidt, Hampton. ROW 2 - J. Scott, Webster City, P. Shelton, Webster City, V. Smith, Stratford, L Soma, Belmond. ROW 3 - C. Stark, Webster City, J. Stark, Stratford, J. Steffen, Reinbeckg T. Stepp, Webster City A. Struchen, Webster City. ROW 4 - M. Stuart, Webster City, M. Thompson, Webster Cityg K. VanDorn, Waterloo C. VanLangen, Kamrar. ROW 5 - D. VanOhlen, Webster City, J. Wahlers, Webster City, J. Walker, Webster Cityg J Walters, Webster Cityg R. Wiese, Holstein, D. Wittmer, Webster City, L. Yungclas, Webster City. .nifi- :Du:':'-' QW.. . 'N ni V , l f f' Q 'jj l 7 ' N EK' l I -2:'..if: .2.':' 1 ' W ...vt I 'S W 'S gs' .. Z . Q 1 . ,.,.,. 19- 211, wwf . V sift. i.. . .. . - . 5-- 1 . ...V . , M, I 4 5 . X il .i vi, ,pl 1 1 1 1 . ..,. .. 1 . . I . Level headed Sandra Kliegl Mary Beth shuffles while Jack closes his eyes. Marty McDonald explains Hoyle to Jeanette and Don as .Ian prepares to lead. Cliff Schoettmer starts to kibitz. A I QQ? .mx '? . f,si'?jggm git' ' 4'3 ?iE',ff '- L , , . dk ' 1 w- .V - 3, . I - Y ,-xg: If at , - , 2 , Y 1 ff,-.., L L- K. , :wi ,fin 12 Y. li-1. 1 ,5 5 M, 52. , Love Potion 549 ,Q M. , Enjoying Algebra as usual. S tu dent Life After I get my apron on the rest is easy. Lg.l..ff 'n v ,F He A lm' L W gb . - , nf - Q' ?f v I Q .fx 2 f my .5 Eff, Ms, Sy! ZWYN ,L 1 - , any ii W 1 L, N .HK 3 ,. ,IJ x7QfQ'z3.'O . I E?- H::E'tr 1 2 , f M- -- - '-51'1-.y:i:i.::3.5lm 'x -,V-- . in-ks :mln ,V ,fi , Q mi -ggyh 'Q ' :gm :M ,,. i E I Eagle Grove Center E neteenseventy-TinQ 5 l THIRD DIMENS 0 nw s 9s??s35is3S-11. rf- ful: uw 1 al , ' , Nfsa?Wn 'iii' ml.'lm1,.,!H 1Illl'EI.f7 ,A ,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 1 H. sq. ' x 4 W f 4, ,, 31, -A 4 -W If ffiw , 'im by 'WN i , K ! gi K . W ,firm 1 , if ' X R oyally Clubs I Trl s 5 ' Sports .-K A-f ' T1 f' A if '.',-UJ-A 'JA H ,J ., Prohlnms Dances Mal i i 4.5 gif-TV Breaks sw f. Hx ,f L-f,,,... Aff' , H :-vm, .,,, Z , ad . Zn' ,ffm -1-'fri Q, 9 ik :fl The sudden death of Mr. Glen Lomen, instructor in the Business Administration, Department, was a tragic and sad moment for students and faculty alike. With a warm and understanding heart, he made his classes meaningful to allg and the pleasant memory of him as our teacher and friend will remain with us always. In Memory of Mr. Lomen Dean Carl E. Thorson is retiring this spring after 41 years of service to this Community College. It was never unusual for the dean to stroll down the hall to the student lounge to visit and joke with the students. All of us - although we might not have known him personally - will miss his helping hand and his friendly smile. Honor Dean Thorson V A Lot of Hard Work Goes Into a Lot A of Fun GRGUP Hard Work and Stud Dean,s List f FRONT ROW - J. Quintus, M. Berhow, C. Larson, B. John- son, M. Wilson, L. Studer, A. Larsen, N. Melhus, M. Knos- haug, B. Flett. SECOND ROW - P. Miller, D. Monson, I Buseman, C. Christensen, C. Marchant, D. Steffenson, M. Daugard, B. Jensen. BACK ROW - J. Haxton, L. Mulford, T. Jahde, K. Knutzon, B. Christenson, D. Stensland, D. Mickel son, K. Cameron, S. Hammer. 6 .L 'm ., 4- Honor Society . Result in Student Honors S- I' T ,. 1-lt. MLM FRONT ROW - B. Johnson, L. Studer A. Larsen. SECOND ROW - B. Jensen, B. Flett, M. Knoshaug, M. Wilson, D Monson, C. Marchant, D. Mickelson, S Hammer. BACK ROW - P. Wilde, B Christensen, K. Knutzon, K. Cameron. Scholarships FRONT ROW - D. Seidel, P. Russell, M. Berhow, N. Mel- hus, A. Larsen, J. Ballard, M. Newcomb. SECOND ROW - B. Kersten, R. Czaszwicz, T. Jahde, S. Markwardt, S. Brock, T. Simmons, K. Cameron, M. Jorgensen, J. Pentico, D. Ander- son. BACK ROW - S. Volz, D. Neuberger, J. Gage, D. Sher- man, R. Meinders, D. Ramaeker. 7 it W. ' 52 if ..jg.i :'. '::, z N ,gr :5 , .1 X: s fa' F'-nr-3,11 66 77 irates Log Staff Under New Supervision ABOVE LEFT: Denny and Deb set up the Log. ABOVE RIGHT: Whatever way you want to do it . . ., remarks Mr. John Crawford, Pirate's Log supervisor. BELOW: K. John- son fbus. mgr.J, L. Schulz, J. Bolton, M. Berhow fedj, I. Buse- man, D. Seidel fphotog.J Mr. John Crawford, science instructor and golf coach, consented also to supervise the Pirate's Log staff. Through his guidance, the staff learned techniques in writing copy and setting up offset layouts. When the intercom blared, Pirate's Log Staff, the deadline for your stories is today! reporters knew it was time to get movin'. Stories came ing and they were checked and typed at the college, after which Deb Seidel and Denny Mikelson usually did the offset layouts. UPPER LEFT: Three editors buried in pictures, decisions, deci- sions - which one shall be used? UPPER RIGHT: EG, FD, and WC editors learn about yearbook production from Ameri- can consultants. ABOVE: Vicki, Linda, Barb, and Ann plan layouts. BELOW: J. Orsland, L. Nelson Qassoc. ed.J, Mrs. Bar- bara Sunner fsponsj, D. Larson, V. Kopps, R. Hacker, J. Bol- ton, D. Monson, D. Seidel fedj New Look for Third Dimensioni' The 1971 Third Dimension has a new look - four companion booklets in colorful covers com- bined into one yearbook. The staff took a trip to the yearbook plant at To- peka, Kan., in October to tour the facilities and design this format and cover with the help of the American Yearbook consultants. Deb Seidel, editor of the Eagle Grove Center book- let, was assisted by Louise Nelson. Linda K. John- son edited the ICCC booklet and was assisted by the photographers from all three centers. ummm --s -nun W annum 1---- w F r r l w ' T A l' . z : l l li ivesisssiseiiisf ..f : :mx iv, it , if-Qfw e?it Q . Hi-r, MJ' Phi Beta Lambda Members Work Toward Miami Trip This year the PBL theme has been Community Service. Some of the projects and activities were as follows: Businessman,s Night, Ecology Pro- ject, concessions at games, candy sale, sponsorship of Christmas family, installing new chapter at Webster City, and working towards the State Leadership Conference at Northwestern College and National Leadership Conference at Miami Beach. The fifteen members attending the State Conference in April won the following: first in ac- tivities report, original project, national projectg two second placesg five third-placesg and two hon- orable mentions. The winning projects competed at Miami Beach in June. TOP, LEFT - Phi Beta Lambda installs new Webster City chapter. LEFT - Barb and Pat serve Mark at the Christmas party. BELOW, FIRST ROW - L. Schulz, P. Miller Creportj, S. Sturtz fv. pres.j, P. Hayes, C. Luke, E. Lenning, M. Watts, L. Nelson, M. Kvale fpres.J, C. Christensen, Mrs. Sunner fspon.j. SECOND ROW - J. Bolton Csecj, L. Johnson, M. Jorgensen ftreas.J, W. Brock. .iir1.Jt?llil'lt itll l st ,i ll 'S it We OE Girls Exposed to All Phases On a one-year course - that can be shorter or longer - the COE students learn office skills all morning in the classroom. The other part of the training is on the job in the afternoon. Each of the girls in O.E. has a job in some business or school around Eagle Grove. On May 6, they entertained their employers at a banquet, J. Milton Moore, State Dept. Consultant, Des Moines, was the keynote speaker. 'l If Ast, tr TOP, RIGHT - Two of the members are participating in a demonstration on the proper way to apply make-up. The girls learn not only business skill but also charm and grooming to develop the personality needed for job success. ABOVE, FRONT ROW - S. Anderson, J. Poindexter, L. Nelson. BACK ROW - I. Buseman, M. Berhow, L. Schulz, S. Pres- sler, J. Bolton, D. Steffenson, D. Wason, D. Monson, J. Torkel- son, C. Marchant, C. Larsen, J. Quintus, Mr. Phillips Qcoordj LEFT - Part of the training the Office Education girls reoeive is learning through classroom study in an office atmosphere. The girls here are moving at their own pace in working on var- ious assignments. ABOVE, FRONT ROW - Mr. Bennett fsponj, L. Nelson, M. Berhow, R. Cramer, L. Torkelson, R. Meinders, M. Kvale fsec.J, J. Orsland, D. Larson. SECOND ROW - S. Volz, D. Neuberger Cv. pres.J, D. Degroote, M. Jorgensen, LEFT, FRONT ROW - C. Christensen, B. Bartley, Mr. John Craw- ford Csponsj, B. Brinkman fpresj, K. Johnson. SECOND ROW - B. Rholl, K. Knutzon, D. Degroote, R. Meinders. LOWER LEFT - Karen Johnson gives Bruce Brinkman a dis- agreeing look during a discussion at a College Republicans meeting. Students Learn About Government Two Ways The Student Senate headed by Dan Ramaeker made several new additions to IC EG this year. For the lounge, a pool table, new cushion chairs, and new chairs for the tables were purchased. For the outside of the building a flag pole was purchasedg however, it has not yet been set up. College Republican club members were active ear- ly in the school year campaigning for local candi- dates for various political positions. Thus through student government and student political club, stu- dents may learn more about how the governemnt functions. I w 4 Ro al The presentation of the king and queen took place during the halftime of the Pirates- Wolves game, Feb. 20. Denny Brechler and Mary Derscheid, last year's king and queen, crowned the royalty. A new addition was the cheerleaders' salute to their king and queen with flowers and a gift. After the game a dance was held in the Memorial Hallg the band was the Sciran from Cedar Falls. Those in the Court homecoming court were: KABOVE LEFTJ Mary Jane Daugard, Belmondg Darrel Neuberger, Ackleyg QABOVE RIGHTJ Dan Ramaeker, Eagle Groveg KCENTERJ Cathy Mitsven, Bodeg Steve Brock, Bodeg QLOWER LEFTJ Rick Meinders, Clariong Barb Bailey, Eagle Groveg CLOWER RIGHTJ Steve Volz, Norwayg and Diane Larson, Thor. Yi , .7 xx, 5 W W n A Q 'E 'vii 1 Q1 ' .Re axial--W E na 6 V , ilif ML- , t FS' ' K 5 Q: sf Xe j tudents Socialize At Annual Snow Ball and Spring Prom The 7th Annual Snow Ball was highlighted with the presentation of Mr. and Miss Future Business Ex- ecutive and Teacher awards to Marcia Kvale, Pau- lette Russell, Mark Jorgensen, and Wayne Brock. Spring Prom was held in the Memorial Hall May l4 with music by the Nobelmen. A buffet luncheon and a midnight show were also part of the evening's activities. LEFT: Mark Burres assists Deb Seidel with her corsage at the Spring Prom. BELOW: .lay Harding presents Marcia Kvale with the Miss Executive award B . OTTOM: Guests dance at the Snow Ball sponsored by PBL at the Eagle Grove Country Club Jan. 22. 7 l Students Learn Fine Arts Through Reader,s Theater And Choir The members of Reader's Thea- ter presented- The White House in the fall. At Christmas time three members presented Dr. Seuss's How the Grinch Stole Christmas. Kip Knutzon was narrator. Nita Larsen por- trayed Little Cindy Lou Who, and Ron Crovisier acted the part of the Grinch. Mr. Theodore Kappes, speech teacher, directed both presentations. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Marcus Boe, presented two concerts. At Christmas time they presented a mixture of old and new Christmas carols and songs. May 16, the choir was in concert for spring with new and meaningful songs. The choir also attended the spring festival at Mason City in March. CAST OF HOW THE GRINCH STOLE CHRISTMASH: UPPER LEFT - Kip Knutzon, Anita Larsen, and Ron Crovisier. CAST OF THE WHITE HOUSE : ABOVE LEFT, FRONT ROW - L. Studer, A. Larsen, P. Russell. BACK ROW - G. Kellner, R. Crovisier, B. Brinkman, R. Hacker, K. Knutzon, B. Bartley. CHAMBER SINGERS: ABOVE RIGHT, FRONT ROW - B. Johnson. D. Lenning, N. Melhus, J. Laughery, C. Mitsven, M. Wilson. BACK ROW - P. Wilde, B. Brinkman, D. Sherman, R. Hacker, J. Opheim, D. Schultz. - CHOIR: LEFT, FRONT ROW - M. Newcomb, B. Johnson, M. Daugard, D. Lenning, D. Larson, M. Wilson. SEC- OND ROW - N. Melhus, D. Seidel, B. Flett, V. Kopps, C. Mitsven, J. Laugh- i 1 i rey. BACK ROW - P. Wilde, D. Stens- land, D. Sherman, B. Brinkman, R. Hacker, R. Meinders, J. Opheim, R. Morgan, D. Schultz, R. Bohonek. Blood, Sweat, and Tears Makes Victory S Sweet SPORT Grapplers Break Through ith 4-6 Record Although this was only the second Pirate wrestling season, the new team secured outstanding results. Rick Meinders, heavyweight, finishing the season 14-3-0, with ll falls. Tom Simmons takes credit for the fastest fall. The Grapplers, coached by Mr. Ron Jones, ended their season with a 4-6 record, as follows: Pirates Opp. 40 . , . .,.. Metro-State fMinneapolisJ 8 36 . . . .... Creston 5 I3 ... .,,. UNI U.V.J 27 25 , . . .... Ellsworth I6 14 ... .... Waldorf 28 ll . . . .... Bethany Lutheran 31 fMankatoJ 28 . . . .... Creston I5 l8 . . . .... Ellsworth 26 I0 .,........ Mason City 34 2 ....,..... Waldorf A Total 21 1 21 l NJCAA Central District Tournament Results Runner-up: Steve Markwardt Third: Bob Kersten Rick Meinders Tom Simmons 20 TOP, LEFT - Dan Ramaeker has his man down on the mat, Pirate style, work- ing his way to a pin. ABOVE, FRONT ROW - B. Kersten, J. Pentico, R. Czasz- wicz, T. Simmons. BACK ROW - D. Mickelson fmgnj, D. Anderson, D. Ra- maeker, S. Markwardt, R. Meinders, Mr. Ron Jones Ccoachj. LEF1' - One of the most outstanding pins seen in wrestling this year was the one executed by Steve Markwardt. Here, Steve has his man just ready to give in to a pin. BELOW - Rick Meinders finishes off another opponent with a Pirate victory. ABOVE: D. Sherman, T. Jahde, B. Brinkman, S. Volz, D. Neuberger, J. Gage, D. Thompson, M. Jorgensen, S. Brock, T. Morrocco. LEFT: A perfect jump shot is executed by a Pirate and his opponent to start off another Pirate game. BELOW, LEFT: A Pirate opponent finds out how hot the Pirate ball is when the team is playing at its best. Pirates Pla Last Season Iowa Central Pirates are leaving it up to the IC Indians and the IC Panthers to carry the basketball from now on. The final 1970-1971 Pirate season was like this, with a 1-18 record: Pirates' OPP. 72 ..,...... ICCC Webster City 76 68 . . . .... Marshalltown 73 78 . . . .... Waldorf 82 74 . . . .... NIACC Mason City 104 78 . . . .... ILCC Estherville 91 62 . . . .... ILCC Estherville 82 68 . . . ,.., Creston 78 70 . . . .... DMACC Boone 81 67 . . . .... Waldorf 90 77 . . . .... ICCC Ft. Dodge 117 115 . . . .... Buena Vista lll 67 . , . .... Marshalltown 97 , 87 . . . .... Kirkwood 103 81 . . . .... ICCC Webster City 95 69 . . . ..,. Creston 88 53 . . . .... ISU 132 86 . . . .... NIACC Mason City 89 S9 . . . .... DMAC Boone 90 82 . . , .... Estherville 95 is 2 4 X 1 v . sf I 'C .5 Yum! M54 Q wgm, , R Q fxv. 'x X' Y ff - .X A X -- 'XXV .. M. 3 3 b- .... ,, '-L 2 if - sm M ,- rg, I T-in xx' GPW3 W V x K. KJ -.f a x IW f 12222 3 iLL W,AL , .gg gif' HSM 3866 it l ,T fx L, Gage Heard Knutzon Middleton Sunner Golfers Are 1 1-2, Place Sixth in State The Pirate Golf Team compiled an ll-2 dual meet record, placed fifth in a field of 12 teams at the Austin Invitational Golf Tournament, and won sixth place in the Regional Tournament held in Ottumwa. Kip Knutzon took medalist honors four times with scores of 71, 75, 72, and 74, Scott Sunner, three times with scores of 75, 78, and 779 Paul Heard, once with a 78g and Jim Gage, once with an 80. In The Regional Tournament held at Ottumwa's 18 hole course the Pirates competed with only the Iowa schools. Out of the field of 15 teams, the Pir- ates earned a dignified sixth place. Eagle Groveis Pirates carded a total of 329 while the winning team shot a 311 over the course. Curt Middleton shot the low for the Pirates with a 79. It was a busy month-long season with dual meets, double dual meets, and the two tournaments, as the following season's record indicates: mix PLY? .N 44,1 staff' vunfim.-till? -'4 'Ms - L'?'f'Zl!R?'il ' T . I Ulla. 9 l0 8 l2 10 9 9 l2 l5 8 7 Pirates Z. M. Z, EllsworthfDJ WaIdorftDDj Ellsworth ICCC-WCtDj Iowa LakestDJ WaldorftDDJ Ellsworth ICCC-WCQDQ Iowa LakestDJ NIACCCDDJ ICCC-FD ICCC-FDKDJ UNIQDJ Reg. Tourney Opp. 6 4 7 3 4 6 6 2 0 7 8 8 313 6th in V2 Vz W 8 field of 15 teams Pirate Nine Has -- J e A - Bea. I . W, a V..-1.7 . ---,v.. -,.,., Gloom . I - Season Pirates Opp. 5 ,.... . . . Boone 3 7 ,... . . Second game I5 4 .,.. ... Iowa Lakes 0 2 ..,. . . . SG 6 4 .... . . . Marshalltown 5 I .... . . SG 4 9 .,., . . . Ft. Dodge 6 8 .... . . . SG I2 3 .... . . . Waldorf I 5 .... . . SG 0 3 .... . . . Ft. Dodge 5 '3 ..., . . . SG 8 I0 .,.. .. .Iowa Lakes II 5 .... , . SG 7 0 .... . . . Mason City 3 2 .... . . . SG 6 4 .... . . . Mason City 2 I .,.. . . SG 8 5 ,... . . . Estherville 0 2 ,... , , . SG 6 0 .... . . . Marshalltown 2 4 ..., . . SG I2 3 ,,,. . . . Webster City 2 2 .... . . . SG I I9 .... .... W ebster City 7 4 .... . . SG 5 I ,,.. . . . Iowa Lakes 2 I4 .,.. . . . Waldorf 8 0 ,... . . . Iowa Lakes I0 2 ,.., . . . Boone 7 3 .... . . . SG I3 UPPER RIGHT - Pirate baseball team in action at one of the first home games. CENTER RIGHT, FRONT ROW - S. Brock, R. Bohonek, S. Mark- wardt, M. Jorgensen, D. Stensland. BACK ROW - T. Jahde, J. Pentico, L. Bauman, D. Sherman, D. Neuber- ger, R. Nelson, R. McCormick. LOWER RIGHT - Three players are caught in the natural dug out position during a Pirate home game. 24 .Sa ,Ze-v W 3-ft! ' . Whoso Neglects Learning in His Youth Loses the Past and I s Dead for the Future Euripides PEUPLE 7'-' Goals Come Into View Julie Abbott, OE, Rowan Maryellen Allen, A8cS, Eagle Grove Susan Anderson, OE, Eagle Grove Archie Arthur, A8cS, Clarion Barbara Bailey, ASLS, Eagle Grove Janis Ballard, OE, Eagle Grove Mary Berhow, OE, Thor Paul Blackman, A84S, Eagle Grove Rick Brent, A8cS, Pocahontas Bruce Brinkman, A8cS, Klemme Steve Brock, ASLS, Bode Julie Bolton, OE, Eagle Grove Nancy Bubeck, AELS, Clarion lone Buseman, OE, Blemond Linda Christensen, A8cS, Eagle Grove Rand Cramer, A8cS, Thor Mary Jane Daugard, ASLS, Belmond Dennis Dcgroote, A8cS, Rutland Craig Erwin, A8LS, Renwick Brenda Flett, A8cS, Clarion Alan Flower, A8cS, Eagle Grove John Glazier, A8LS, Renwick Jon Habben, A8cS, Eagle Grove Anne Halligan, ASLS, Eagle Grove As Grads Prepare for Specrahzmg Robert Hamlow, A8LS, Fort Dodge Steve Hammer, A8cS, Pocahontas Dan Hammersland, A8LS, Vincent Joe Hanrahan, A8cS, Humboldt Mark Hansen, A8cS, Goldiield John l-laxton, A8cS, Eagle Grove David Hilgendorf, A8LS, Clarion Larry Hill, ABLS, Eagle Grove Tom Jahde, A8z.S, Eagle Grove Betty Jensen, A8LS, Eagle Grove Karen Johnson, A8cS, Fort Dodge Clyde Jones A8cS, Goldfield Mary Knoshaug, A8cS, Clarion Marcia Kvale, A8cS, Eagle Grove Linda Lalor, A8cS, Eagle Grove Lucinda Larson, OE, Eagle Grove Diane Larson, A8LS, Thor Debra Lenning, A8LS, Goldlield Cheryl Luke, A8cS, Eagle Grove Gary Luke, A8cS, Eagle Grove Don Lyman, A8cS, Eagle Grove Connie Marchant, OE, gilmore City Dan McConeghey, ASLS, Evansdale David McOllough, A8cS', Clarion Sophomores Look to Further Education pf Rick Meinders, A8cS, Clarion Dennis Mickelson, A8cS, Eagle Grove John Middleton, A8cS, Eagle Grove Patricia Miller, A8LS, Des Moines Deborah Monson, OE, Gilmore City Robert Morgan, A8cS, Clarion Tom Morocco, A8-rS, Irwin, Pa. Rick Moser, ABLS, Eagle Grove Leon Mulford, A8cS, Eagle Grove Robert Nelson, A8cS, Renwick Louise Nelson, OE, Renwick Darrell Neuberger, A8LS, Ackley Marcia Newcomb, A8cS, Eagle Grove Janice Orsland, A8cS, Thor Ron Paulsen, A8cS, Clarion Jim Pentico, A8cS, Bode N Donna Peters, OE, Gilmore City Sheryl Pressler, OE, Eagle Grove Jenny Poindexter, OE, Shreveport, La. . Jackie Quintus, OE, Eagle Grove Dan Ramaeker, A8LS, Eagle Grove Lee Rollins, A8cS, Eagle Grove Tony Russell, ASLS, Eagle Grove Colleen Sander, ASLS, Renwick and Positions In Chosen Fields Dennis Schultz, A8LS, Livermore Roberta Schultz, A8cS, Eagle Grove Roger Schulz, A8cS, Eagle Grove Le Ann Schulz, OE, Vinoent Dennis Sherman, A8cS, Goldfield Russell Stark, A8cS, Clarion Diane Steffenson, OE, Goldlleld Vicki Strong, A8LS, Clarion Louise Studer, A8LS, Wesley Barb Thielen, A8cS, Eagle Grove Nancy Thomas, A8LS, Thor Chuck Thompson, A8cS, Eagle Grove Paul Thompson, A8cS, Eagle Grove Pauline Thul, A8cS, Eagle Grove Judy Torkelson, OE, Livermore Larry Torkelson, A8cS, Livermore Randy Trotter, ASLS, Goldfield John Ulstad, A8cS, Eagle Grove Mike Umstead, A8LS, Eagle Grove Steve Volz, ASLS, Norway Deb Wason, OE, Clarion Carol Wicks, A8cS, Eagle Grove Paul Wilde, A8LS, Eagle Grove Mark Wilson, A8cS, Nevada ess .,. i 'I'-ff' First Year Students Initi Leif Aadland, Thor, Brian Ander- son, Eagle Groveg Dan Anderson, Eagle Grove, Bill Bartley, Eagle Grove, Leonard Bauman, Eagle Grove. Linda Bird, Eagle Grove, Ray Boho- nek, Thor, Keith Brock, Woolstockg Wayne Brock, Woolstockg Bill Buelt, Eagle Grove. Ken Cameron, Renwick, Candy Christensen, Eagle Grove, Dave Clark, Eagle Grove, Roger Cleve- land, Eagle Grove, Bev Conaway, Eagle Grove. Anne Cromley, Clarion, Ron Crovi- sier, Eagle Grove, Ray Czaszwicz, Chicago, Ill., Jim Downing, Clarion, Steve Fistler, Ackley. Myrle Frank, Eagle Grove, Jim Gage, Eagle Grove, Jane Gangstead, Eagle Grove, Marvetta Gerard, Ea- gle Grove, Rod Hacker, Ottosen. Trudy Hanson, Eagle Grove, Clay- ton Hanson, Goldfieldg Paula Hayes, Eagle Grove, Paul Heard, Eagle Grove, Pete Iverson, Eagle Grove, Doris Janson, Eagle Grove, Becky Johnson, Eagle Grove, Linda John- son, Eagle Groveg Ron Johnson, Thor, Mark Jorgensen, Eagle Grove. Changing Curriculum Glen Kellner, Bode, Mark Kemna, Ottoseng Bob Kersten, Harlan, Barb Knutson, Eagle Grove, Kip Knutzon, Eagle Grove. Vicki Kopps, Clariong Anita Larsen, Eagle Grove, Lu Anne Larsen, Eagle Groveg Jean Laughrey, Eagle Grove, Ena Lenning, Woolstock. Ron Lindley, Humboldtg Duane Lodden, Humboldtg Steve Mai- er, Eagle Grove, Steve Mark- wardt, Webster City, Pearl Martin, Renwick. Donna Mathews, Woolstockg Rick Mc Cormick, Clarion: Nancy Mel- hus, Eagle Groveg Curt Middleton, Eagle Grove, Lise Miller, Belmond. Cathy Mitsven, Bode, Kevin Nelson, Goldfieldg Scott Newburn, Eagle Groveg John Opheim, Eagle Grove, Chuck Pinta, Hampton. Vicky Riemenschneider, Woolstockg Nina Romsey, Eagle Grove, Paulette Russell, Eagle Grove, Ev Runhke, Fenton, Michele Sandven, Eagle Grove. Annabel Sandvig, Eagle Groveg Deb Seidel, Eagle Grove, Dale Smith, Clarion, Harrison Smith, Eldorag Tom Simmons, Clarion. -qr':'l X- Voc Students to Work, Gthers to More Educatiji Ardis Sorensen, Gilmore Cityg Don Stensland, Thorg John Stole, Eagle Grove, Steve Sturtz, Eagle Grove: Scott Sunner, Eagle Grove. Judy Tanner, Eagle Grove, Mark Thielen, Eagle Grove, Harlan Tilges, Livermore, Bill Thompson, Wool- stock, Dale Thompson, Hardy. Mary Thorson, Eagle Grove, Helen Underberg, Eagle Grove, Jean Vil- main, Cedar Falls, Steve Wall, Eagle Grove, Janice Walker, Eagle Grove. Shelly Warner, Goldfieldg Mary Watts, Clarion, Mary Wilson, Gold- field, Russ Woodall, Eagle Groveg Jerry Zatloukal, Eagle Grove.