Iowa Lakes Community College - Wolf Tracks Yearbook (Estherville, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1970 volume:

D X X ' X X X . X . X X . X X ' X X ' 2 ' . X X 1- 3 X X X ' X XX X X' X X I: X X X X, ,X 9 X XX, X X - X I . X ' X X X, X. X ' X .X X :Viv X X X X X X X f X Q X X , I X XX X X XX X X X X X 1 X X ' X X , X h X X X X X 3-'llhfwf ,ZII I I .IS-i. WoIfTracks 70 I IW www Wggiy Iowaa Co n'I mu nity College Y I A ftIs'8z' Soiwericfes-Esthervi Ile-,J Iowa Voc-TecI11niIcaII-E m metsburg, Iowa Adult Education-Estherville, Iowa i 1 if 20.1. X- ,4- . 41. wma . , ,Q ' W'-'czesr' 5. -'.7,Z..v.' in-I L.. .rv The time for a wide variety of activities was found by ILCC students. fAbovej the Arts and Sciences campus centered in the Rotunda. It was many different things--study hall, recre- ation center, art gallery. fBottom right, in the midst of a never-ending round of tests, stu- dents take time to replenish their energy. E .. - .V .1 -hz! - - rife-rw' fBottom centerj Foster Romy Calloway, spends a free hour in the library studying. fBot.1:om lefty Linda Griffith and Herb Ruden enjoy some time alone together. time for every matter under heaven BIOLOGY-N e, r ami , W!- r IJ EOF SCIENQ f. 5' , N ' 5 ' ',,,' A I .SD 'ln .1 M 74 X , ,, 31 1: V . V :QI ' .-1' ' .: rr , . - ' ,. '- , . ANU. M., . .,t ,nt 1 Q , 2139! 'fthixzgs 524599, Hemel i21!IiQf:fQr ga - 13d'fQiEIi tr6g:pIant,, rand fat time Irqgjpludk ldgrctlzetr kill and ga ffd healii iiiifmet iefbl-1i1C1't-ifP5t 31309 fihfetfe 11343 fbi piss: may stones? itil' far ffqgethera .ewqlrrgtg 1:2363 time :co keep, mga' mime -'to sdisfiewiilig Sf1fiig!3,e1QCi'IQ1id2 Slhdtfa' fiiner to sewg- at time 'fe Y1ieH1if,S5lensiQe5zs1z1d.fa ffinie ,iq Speaks Safime fb: loves 9535 ?'g:Vf,ii255Q' i6f7l1E2?9s Q iii? 33141 Qt foi' :PFHFiEaf'W1iit'L woiken fnomhii tail? ' 'lj ' - ' Q t 4 ' F1fEcc1eSiustes1?32Q1l-F8 . A Plaeeenfighef fps hddilyijtllflfhe -qbifi151eiif1e5fcsf1 tpibdem ilifegjrdf- ga'-lgiiiteiiity. ,bfi ,qgedemid activitieszdue tciiits the activities of the frgtenelibcwgaliia Raid fygrfed 'in frm- THefet'weS'rtifflfisstotrextrieiraew ii1fflie281eH7CtPa rf-Mereferilmii. rDisz.f twliilf-w1lQ81lif1z.'?fb 'ggsalge theme' tvwfasj time-t far tp.arQiciPetis211 and cultural 'extents These liirtgedfA-fr6ii-1311--i6g:'k'1 :,coi1c'erts By natidriallyf kndwn tsffeeizwe rgmhi dew to ieimodfffriefd Gfeelwlast 35193 g'PAnb1s9ne3g'e -'Ebel 'acagiemm soczah, and 99221- taydeiviiiresfeaiagikeuerdfgheporentialitiem within true rinaividpiatsr cgi mcg, ' e 25:3-f1'r g,r1ft - 3 Tnere was even time for small happenings 4 Despite the pressures of homework and jobs, there was always time on the ILCC campus for unplanned and unexpected fun. fLeftj Teresa Voigt, Margo Rusch, Hallie Maloney and Debbie Lenz agree that music is better when you are with someone special. CTop centerj Shelton Seay, and Richard Finnestad Events: 8 Cultural 10 A - A Social 18 1 ' ' I 1 Participation: 34 V Service 36 wx Professional 46 Musical 60 i Competition 64 Falls Sports 66 Winter Sports 70 Spring Sports 76 -I' Academics: 82 Administration 84 Arts G Science 88 tk ,N Adult Education 110 1 Voc.-Technical 112 1 8 People: 126 , lf Distinction 128 if gf' Classes 136 -Leif! 4 Index 169 ll-v Table of contents I concentrate on the basketball. fTop rightj Galen Moore finds where and when it's happening on the bulletin board. CBottom rightj between classes the Wolf Room 500 games drew varied reactions. fBot- tom centerj I ack Jensen practices his softball tech- niques. l, 4 A ...ig The 1969-1970 year on the cam- puses of ILCC was troubled and restless. In the midst of the conflicts and frus- trations of the year, the people of the school all did their thing and hopefully profited from the year. QTop rightj Rosanna Smith of the office secretarial co1.u'se finds that typing a report requires intense concentration and is not as easy as it sounds. fTop right centery John Yurcek attempts to decide whether to debit or credit de- preciation of equipment. fTop center leftj walking down the hill to the Ro- tunda was much easier in the fall than skiing down the ice -covered hill during the winter. fTop leftj boys' intramural basketball offered a diversion during the long winter for both participants and observers. QBottom rightj students and faculty were welcomed back to school with a get-acquainted picnic. fBottom lefty Mary Ienness and Grace Johnson agreed that it took super effort to study in the halls of the girls dorm. S xv' K. H122-as N.. .- it Ts 117' 1 ,'.,: ' I ' l'f5L?if 5 ' .X 1 ff ui QV:-by rn1...Q1a,w--w f-' . 5.,....' , QNM4 F' . 1 1 .J 5 if 11:9 5 .. .s 1, F. -.A-9' ..'1'f, 1 ,4.'. ,f,,.A. 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George Six joins the singing of hymns at the memorial service held for the Vietnam dead, in response to the October Vietnam Moratorium. fCenterJThe New Christy Minstrels brought their unique talents as folk singers to the.Winter Sports Festival concert fLeftj Jim Kemis, Gwen Bell and Ian Ostrem prepare for their roles in the musical, The Fantasticks 7 - 1 a time to mourn, vent 1 I 'P' .1 ' K' I ll! ., V t gfrw-fling! .U I., , - ,. .v g- 1 1-,-19. f , ' 'fff3U? ,- ri-guy-us-f A ' Pkfglijlf - -ig 3' ' IUMA lAhlN - . I-1-,131 1? 11:13 fx c .14 ,..,....-...1- llemtursu ... -0, - ,- 7:-.W .,.,.,f-,..,4.'.L L I ,-.J x - YN .,,,.e.'- , ,+A --'u.n--vb-rv W ' ,,.,- .-.I 1 . i n .HPBWY A A i 1 4,-bug sag.-E'--1 W:-5153-7 ',l1.eafj':...e+,.e.,-at-,.:4,gf,pgy -'- 1 , uw ,:,,,,g,, ,. ,. -ugqgavili' f 1 -Y V' - ,U ,, .,-M vi- ta- aff4'.,,1. 4+ HCFA 'el-ri wkg af-il .f T. -f, ' L f-'51 if H H 'b 4 , V 1, -. .e- ' ' , ., 41-v--f .,. ,....,..--A The Fantasticzksf' examine life and love 5 i. A yu- K ff- ' X. . . , Yr'-5 v 'i . 'f - - We -. 'M , . Wi I riff V f - lf' A Q. 1.S'f'. , : Q , ' fag' R :gar 'ka 1- P1 fd' --:Lila ' .ifglrgsr . .l T .tw 1. 'tg rg ,x , .L 'QR ',-', L 11 , 'Y ' I . r tb . . Y PTI '- . l t 0' V'R:'u.ff,. 'hi' Qi. -. 1 ' ' 'ij-E' SFU Y YH, - . o ,.A'.jjv.gT':'r' fp A .. -,gf ,4-,jdl - I' .:3.1 - .M ,fn 4.5 ', , , W JI-jg.vm: 'R-911' - ' 1 -r.,t .!1 ' .V . ' V .1 .fa -. 114 ,' library, tw L '. -1'1 'R ff:'f v' - ' , Qil'.J.' --max: 4- wx 'f u . Ffff' V-. 5 . .,,.- , . .. 5. . .K7,LL. x ugh- .22 '.'-H 'ffljfx mp r- -W-v. -V. f - .IM ,E-S ' ' -jr .l V: ,. cg, 1--' X15 '1 g . g gpg 11:-fs,-.V '27, 4 -'uf' 1'-- 1-11- . li if? ' '-I '-at haf Y k J ,I 4' 5 E J 5 : l:3,4f Q ,,fQ':i.',. '5'7f5-if-Slifer. , ' X Q A Y '-.A. . . ' ,E .l,Yl',1 1 ' ' f ,A -gc: ' MIL. 47-,fs . x- . wi: ' ' , Filling an evening with delightful music and flawless characterizations, the Arts and Sciences Division's music and drama departments combined to produce The Fan- tasticks. Centering on the love between a boy and girl andtheir-bittersweet path to maturity, the show aimed to stimulate the imaginations of the viewers to grasp its es- sentially serious theme. Through its lighthearted humor, the musical contended that we see only what we want to in life, the rest is hidden by a mask. fTop leftj sharing the leads were Jan Ostrem, portraying Luisa, and Loren Paulson as Matt. Engineering the mar- riage of their respective children were the fathers ftop centerj, Jim Miller as Bellamy and Roger Mortland as Hucklebee. QTop rightj Craig Nitz and John Fisher de- lighted the audience with their skillful performances of Mortimer, the dying Indian, and Henry, a confused Shakespearean actor. Gwen Bell portrayed The Mute, a dancing prop girl. Combining their talents to direct the production were fbottom leftl Ken Van Der Sloot and Dallas Freeman. fBottom centerj Jim Kemis as the Ma- gician. 2' .slam il 1 Q 1 i . N 3 L xxx .1 w is iii Hizea L1 'rrzzmfw ff 'ui bn Dramatic events feature comedy, drama The Broadway play Mary, Mary was presented as the ILCC fall play. The comedy by jean Kerr de- lighted the full house of students and townspeople. fTop leftj Marcia Cooke and John Lewis, backstage organizers, decide on the best arrangement of prop- erties for the production. fTop rightj Did you ever get the feeling you weren't wanted somewhere, Tiffany fCinda Brucej asks her fiance Bob Qlynn Iohansonjas hetries to rush her out of his apartment. fBottom lefty Greg Payne knows that just the right word is on the tip of his tongue. fBo1:l:om rightj Dick fSteve Saunders, and Mary fBrenda Pickrellj try to rouse the sleeping Bob. Al ., wat FH? I. I :tm A twentieth century adaptation of the Greek tragedy Antigone was presented by the ILCC players as their spring project. fTop lefty John Lewis, Jim Miller and'Bi11 Grif- fin guard the body of Antigone 's fallen brother. fTop rightj Ismene fLinda Johnson, and Haemon Uim Kemisjdiscuss the future of their romance. fCenter rightj nurse fCheri Iohnsonj shepherds Antigone fBrenda Pickrellj back to her room after an early morning Walk. fBottom rightj Creon fGreg Paynej confers with assistant flynn Johansonj. fAbovej the Chorus Uohn Reisj dis- courses on the nature of tragedy. ,A if S 1 5teFm 'iqkm T A 'MVIQ7 W A f'ff'E 3 ' 'C '- '' , ,, - -' - 'if-1 1 5 f ' ' -. -:Y-Qi: . j.fff,- 'V . f -aiffw ., - LQ. V W -Tf.1f2m2fi?Ew-I , ,pry ' '1-Vf:,L-'--ngv.-pq.'1.i-1.w-- . . WA.. , , , , ,A ., as ' iffy: 1, ' ,H-W.fff2. ------ H V W M gr ,figgga H N 1. uw --m ii 5'- 3, N TLCC students become aware of national W TE ' - in an N Us i f rg ,Q 3 K. Issues, as well as college problems The National scene was characterized by an increasing awareness of the prob- lems and handicaps faced by our nation. This concem spread onto college cam- pusesg however, on the ILCC campus it did not take the violent form prevalent on other campuses. The October Viet- nam Moratorium was observed with a memorial service forthe Vietnam dead. fTop right, Dave Palmer analyzed the complexities of the Vietnam question. Earth Day was sponsored on the campus by several organizations. Students wore green armbands to symbolize their con- cernfor our environment. Several guest speakers commented on local and na- tional pollution. fTop lefty Marlin Ed- wards makes a point during the faculty panel discussion of our environmental problems. lBottom Centerj residents of the College Inn Dorm protested the manner in which damage fees were assessed with a march on the adminis- trative offices. This and a possible closing of 'the dorm for the next aca- demic year focused attention on the problems of the dorm. L-4' UH . .. ff Q 'C 0 , iii - lg, Magik? S x 1 HQ groove fa 1 41 3 E 'XX '- G,-,zngziglt Kicking off 1969 Homecoming Activities was the Homecoming Concert presented by the Friends of Distinction. Led off by a folk singer ftop lefty, the Friends presented a loud evening of gyrating soul music. Mem- bers of the group are Barbara Jean fbottom lefty, Harry fcenterj,AF1oyd ftop rightj, and jessica Qbottom rightj. ' I7 Q -1 'lf li' , ll w- il,- Homecoming '69 at ILCC featured a week jammed full of events for all students. Led off by the groovin' Friends of Distinc- tion concert, the week featured numerous happenings, coordinated by the Arts and Sciences Student Senate. Activities filling the week included dances, a hootenany, pep rally, parade, and the coronation cere- monies. Chosen from a record number of queen candidates Chi Omega Psi's candi- date, Debbie Lenz, reigned as Homecoming Queen. Putting forth a mighty effort, the Wolves managed to reach the scoreboard when they met the Bluejays of Worthington in the Homecoming game. Climaxing the week's activities, despite the penetrating wintry wind, alarge turnout of students and faculty backed the Wolves all the wav. fTop lefty the Elks Club hosted the Homecoming dance with students and faculty in attendance. fBottom lefty adviser, Greg l.aPanta, directs Chi Omega Psi frat 's winning float, Don't give 'em a yard, but afoot, during the parade formation. fTop centerj Queen Debbie Lenz reigned over the week's activities. fTop rightj members of the football team demonstrate their spirit. fBot:tom leftjfaculty members Roger Harms, Ev Drevs, Neal Armstrong, and Dave Palmer compete with the student body to boost our Wolves. i' Turnabout week throws the offense to the girls Turnabout Week afforded the women of ILCC the chance to go after the elusive male. Sponsored by the Student Senate, the week-long activities offered a chance to invite that special guy out. The week began with a concert by folksinger, Frank Hall. The presentation was favorably received by the small crowd attending it. A group of old flicks was shown on Wednesday evening. Thursday night the Lil Abner Dance was highlighted by the crowning of Lil Abner, Mark Anderson. Marryin' Sam finstructor Neal Arm- strongjmade an appearance. Doug I-Ielmke and Con- nie Heerde were selected as the best-dressed couple and as such were unofficially married by Marryin' Sam. Scene of the dance was Dogpatch, U.S.A. Pro- viding the music was the Hot Half Dozen. 20 ,im ,l K Ln t .Qx Jim Aw ww wwwewgxlxfxgy J -XL I ' 1 fTop leftj entertainer Frank Hall pre- sented an outstanding concert. fCen- terjDoug Helmke and Connie Heerde were selected as the best-dressed couple and married in Dog Patch style. fTop right, Jan Ostrem crowns Mark Anderson ILCC's Lil Abner as a result of a vote of the women mem- bers of the student body. fAboveJ Marryin' Sam, Neal Armstrong, per- formed the marriage ceremonies un- officially for a small fee--officially the fee was much higher. QBottom rightjDiane Swanson and Dave Cronin contemplate the complexities of life in Dogpatch. 2l I I x Y , . Q , uv, 1 Q ,AP ilk-Q in .L, I 55 I Q I I Christmas activities include carols, dance ew - 1' 3 ' wsu 5 an V H. V T 3 W 'K .1 ' x 3-711 v' -P' :gee , :bi -. x i 4 X ,, 5 ,P ,f-- wf 1 fr., -- :I-ox , J N, p-- pts' .,' s '-' ' 4g',f'f' I 5--N Ya,w '5f.f-- '57 4 ,ig-is ,,...vf-:-,,,-... -3. :L - 2 , ,....-e.. ',. --f-.,, .. .-v- ,. -f- M f: f aes.- -f ...vw-e' ,,, .. - -' , - IX 1 - 'fm.-.- . , 4 ,.- L4 . .. .J--,,,--s -' i 'av' I W4 . Kg W- g im g Christmas activities got off to an early start this year. Early in December the Col- 1egeYsponsored adecorating party. Assisted by wives of the faculty, the women on cam- pus trimmed an old-fashioned tree and dec- orated the Rotunda with greenery and mis- tletoe. Christmas week arrived--complete with numerous tests and snow. Sherry Schaeffer was crowned Miss Merry Christ- mas at the Christmas Dance. Before leav- ing for vacation, the Madrigal led singing of carols at the Christmas Convocation. the Sl' fTop leftj Diane Klingbeil and Jim Richard groove to the music of The Establishment at the Christmas Dance held at the VFW. fTop center leftj Barb Forry strings cranber- ries for the Rotunda tree. fAboveQIan Os- trem competes with the sounds of the Twelve Days of Christmas at the Convocation, which concluded with the singing of traditional Christmas carols. fBottom lefty Sherry Schaeffer, Miss Merry Christmas, gnleams after her Coronation by Santa himself. fBot- tom centery much to bewilderment of par- ents and students, the dorm was cleared of personal belongings over the Christmas Holidays. The Winter Sports Festival provided Winter fun for 10,000 people. The community of Estherville and the ILCC Student Senate planned the numerous activities of the Feb- ruary weekend. Among the festivities were the snow sculpture contest, ice skating, skiing, and snowmobile races. The New Christy Minstrels presented the concert. fTop left, top right, bottom rightj members of the New Christy Minstrels entertained be- fore an audience including Governor Ray and numerous state and local dignitaries. Spon- sored by the Student Senate, the program of folk and popular music was enjoyed by all. fTop centerjcollege snowmobile drivers risked a slippery track in an effort to win one of the numerous prizes. fBottom centerj snowmobile used by the Polaris Thrill Team, which enter- tained at the conclusion of the snowmobile races. The team set an Estherville record of five flips. fCenter rightj Greg LaPanta, ILCC speech instructor, completes work on his sec- ond-prize snow sculpture, The Children's Hour, First place in the snow sculpture con- test was won by Noah's Ark, constructed by the Zoology Club fsee page 34j. new ' -.- , i 'a p , , 2 , . , at ., , bps . Y- -. -va ,. A - , W. n X. HY -- -,.-it-, H u I 1 N1 .. A 4..- L- ' !,e':?w ' , Quo T .3-3' .ai P w J 1 Sports Festival brings winter fun ' -,-130 The 1970 edition of the I. C. Follies featured college, and area talent -in a show which had something to offer for every age group. Dominated by the Madrigal Qbottom rightj, the show was fhemsblv .swayed bv all-nDel2b1e t.ww Lenz ana Hsfmapllfaid ifheithaheaas smas- ter and mistress of ceremonies. Ken Wachal and Bonita Cervera ftop centerj added a little humor to the occasion. Maria LaSanta fbottom centery per- formed a Spanish dance. Members of the newspaper staff fbottom left, ex- plored the Casual Approach to Vi- o1ence. N The Sensational Soul Com- pany ftcip rightyliyed up to! its name as it really blew the minds of the audi- ence. Rounding out the evening's en- tertainment was a traditional Dixieland .,-, r v --, Q, r,q,3ggjr'ji.f'i'5: Nl' .' 4 yu. f. J. C. Follies focus spotlight on area talent ! ' I , , , , v 2 .xi :N , + 1.4! U L ,,A l -a Z s Hawaiian motif highlights memorable q,Q, A 'J A K i 1 'TIF , .. 1. ,.A'..,,.a::E:.,. .., A .4 54,5 ., ., , , . ,,-..Y.., g.,-xii, i g J .F 4353 f-. 4 v ,gf 2- Y J 114 ft V12 -I M 'ef' if-4 ,, 1 4 9715 A ' ,J 15 'Q i ,Av-, J-ii 5 qi? vim n l- 5 n f ,gf fi..,..,. .limba-.m vi, 31:1 .bf A ,P-I. - 59.3 T faitlf -:i, 'i1-'-:r:f'f-.ii 1212 X 'L 'Ki BPH 9 -A ' .1 ' '.'..4i-f---50-2 7' lvfi :i fn -'ij .411 ,- ..- zifa ' aZ7f2!i -72:5 ,v ,ip ii . 1... 2. f ' ,f Y- , '+f-iiiaifi-.L i' f fcfi V' I'flE.g,gg ,fwig J f f 2 L M , -f- : 'ia'-'31 -Q-14 ,N .1-rbi' .--'s'2N5i':11:'-x W i vu FZ- is ' Q-ff FQ 1. . ..,... Af a KV'-i:'v5 L 4. fa i .s--- 4-Wf,'i'x-.11Lg F-. '- y Q H - ,...-adm, Y '4-lu' 's f 2 28 i. 'w ,K Spring Formal , r if + Q 15 i'fff 1 fg3fTQ Convention Hall of the Okoboji New Inn was the scene of the May 9 Spring Formal. Under the skillful direction of the Student Senate, the hall was turned into a Hawaiian Paradise. The lake setting of the New Inn contributed to a memorable evening for those attending. 3 fTop lefty Jeannette Carlson and Tom Lichter swing to the music of the I.. A. Carnival. fTop centerj Janet Myexs, John Fisher, jean Vogel, Denny Schou- ten, Chuck Getting, Roger Elder, Karen Rozema, Ronne Walker and Vickie Vos escape the heat of the Hall on the ter- race. fBelowJ Lenny Hassel and Lynette Johnson try not to get too involved with the music. fBottom lefty Becki Stein- beck- and Steve Willey enter the Ha- waiian Paradise. fBOttO1'I1 centerj Smile for the camera, comment Ron Kolpin and Wynnette Graettinger, as they make their way to the punch table. fBottom right, Randy Glover, Carolyn Danielson, Tom I-Iuseman, and Irma Olson relax after the rigors of dancing. 29 .MZ u?gx- 3- Us T t lim. W M 'init' vi? 5'-T7 fl lrzl fr : 577' C -5 F 2 D I Y ii' f'J7Hff'1X t L Kai . Ll-iffq 'N Rigs!! M J'll' .ak U J La L U KJ' li H 'Q gl' llcjf E E li U The monsoon season hit the ILCC campus during week-long Spring Fling activities. Despite the four solid days of rain, the students made the most of the excuse to have a blast. One of the educational experiences of the week was the showing of the art film, stacked with in- carnate exhibitions. The mon- soons forced the picnic and street danced planned for Tues- day indoors. QTop leftj Pat Dahlhauser, Terry Engstrom, and Pat Schiltz try sitting on the floor, thinking it might be better than outside. fTop rightj an ILCC child prodigy enjoys the picnic in the company of his parents. QBottom centerj the Thursday night dance was one of the best attended of the week's activities. fFar lefty Cheri Johnson enjoys the music of the Starfires. fBelowj Get away from my'chicken, or I'l1 stab you, Karen Roiema threatens Doug Rabe. ci' 7 'ir ff ' gig r L H I .JQJI U 31 e x X 'L End of restless year marked by graduatnon Commencement exercises ended the restless 1970 year for the 284 grad- uates on June 4. For the first time, these exercises were held outdoors, with Loren Paulson and Jim Kemis as soloists. Speaker was Dr. Kent Alm, vice-president for academic affairs at Mankato State. Dr. Alm analyzed the causes of the spirit of revolt prevalent Within the United States. The blame for the dissent of society is not the ex- clusive responsibility of the young, but lies rather with the attitudes and lack of purpose of the society in general. He challengedthe graduates to become in- dividuals, refusing to be led and used. fTop right centerj lvon Weaver, Cindy Webb, Linda Thomsen, and Ruth Schock wait for the processional. QTop center leftj Glad I'm first to get my diploma --now I can quit worrying about trip- ping. Luann Adams is congratulated by Ronald Wenninghoff. fBottom rightj My hat still fits--glad I haven't got a fat head, Steve Simons fright, com- ments to Rick Reed and Dennis Steven- son. fBottom lefty Dr. H. Edwin Cramer welcomes parents, guests, and platform guests--Ronald Wenninghoff, Dr. Kent Alm, and Rev. Paul Sohn. 32 gi. fs. .1 .M r-1 mg .... . 11,w,.'F'. E mn.-J, - m' X If jim yi, U . 1 gl ,, . l' Y - -,,.....--4-F' '1 E?iE51 Wg f A -gif Q is .. M , .,q. ,V ,, , ,ix , .,V. , 7 , , , W :V 1 , 1 i . -1 Qj5.ew H - ,ir :gil Z Z :k k I. WU ' 9, H. gm ... , hh, ..:.: . ft- . lll- 1552 -23 :fe 'Q f 1 1 ' 1 Y Y if V' ' ? Z- .:. .:. -, 1 , S E: ji 'Vwug ui W. , N. 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'2,,,,5J,s-' 2' -Ani: f ' Qi, ' ' ' Hi A it --Arg'gjgjg- ,QA ,sl Y .2-E' ,1 .- X A , ' 3 H L' 'x :- fy M u we I TJ: cg ' , f X ,YY f - Wx 7 1' Qlf?f?,., f' A J f-1 - f . 4.:..F Lr1:A- 5 , U N' ,P 1 ' A P .wif - W : -1 P v I' a time and a- 'stones :together ' V1'h1'6ugh partieipeigiohi in organiza- tions and special interest groups, the student, 'builds gp gwgpehessf of himseii 'and thfejwofld' arbund him. fFar 1eftiMaL1jiia:'La3-Segxita4, jim Sayre, Gene :Bi1neyN-,j.:a31CI5 Diange. , .II16i1'1bC1'S'Off1tb.Q gpjgsblifjatidns' staffs, relax after aicteidiiggthe statelipub- licatioris WorkshgSpf:'f1Cep1:ei'j Irma Olson, tyjpist for thef'Spi11dgift, workg ingpagainst anotheg, deadlirieil fLefti the Madligal praigbtices' in anticipa- tionifbr their four-day tour of area high schools. Participation .x , J 3 'aslfxxu-3 A-5.2-. -e ' ' Senate challenged by students to vocalize . A , nh 1 ,Y . ' ff 4' ' . fl ,. p -Q nr it 4 A A F 6 - I The student governing body of ILCC is the Student Senate, charged with developing student life on the campuses. This year the Senate attempted to extend their responsi- bilities beyond that of a social planning board. They presented the Wishes of the students to the administration. The judicial Court was reactivated and students were placed on policy-making committees. ARTS S SCIENCES STUDENT SENATE: CFIRST ROW, lefty Dave Palmer--ad- Viser, joan Grange-- treasurer, Denny Anderson- -vice president, Ken Stump--president, Teresa Voigt--sec- retary, Greg LaPanta--adviser. QSECOND ROWJ Margaret Myers, jean Vogel, Sandy I-lively, Marilyn Uhl, Linda Crane, Jeanette Carlson. QTHIRD ROWQ Bill Donkersloot, Mike Coon, john Fisher, Gary Hersom, War- ren Waltman, Dick Nitz. QFOURTH ROWl Greg Troug, Merle Krull, Bob Gettier, Terry Vitzhum, Dave Thompson. their needs VOCATIONAL- TECHNICAL STU- DENT SENATE: QFIRST ROW, leftj Roger Koppen-- president, Tony Bowman, Allan Dirkx, Elmer Wier --adviser. QBACK ROWJ Marge Peterson, Ann Eischen, David Hoffman, Marleen johnson, Pat Phil- lips, Marjorie Curry, fnot picturedj Orval Hankey, Allan Hollander, Ray Schwebach, Ben Malcom, Den- nis Cook, Bob Klosherman, War- ren Naber, Lynn Kruse, Dan Hood, joy Clinton, Betty Janssen, Dale Wingate. ll,eftj Ken Stump, President of the Arts S Sciences Senate, served vigorously despite a barrage of complaints from admin- istration and students. QAbovej Greg LaPanta, Betty Janssen, Ken Stump, jean Vogel, and Ben Malcom, representing the com- bined senates of ILCC, traveled to Atlanta, Georgia, to attend the national convention of the Association of Student Govern- ments. QBottom lefty Won't someone come over and vote? begsEd Fullum, Greg LaPanta and Bob Gettier, as they man the voting booths during an election. fBottom center, No, Ken, I don'tthinl4 we can hang any chairs from the ceiling, comments Greg La Panta to Ken Stump and Bill Donkersloot, as the Senate sets up the stage for the New Christy Minstrels concert. -NA? .asm Recreation is the goal of College Women The College Women's Organization is an l informal organization, claiming as its mem- bership all the women of the College. The aim of the group is to provide recreation for all. It provided a wide variety of educational X and social activities for women. Leading off with a style show, other activities included a Fun Night of sports, decorating the Rotunda for Christmas, hairstyling Sessions, Firesides in the homes of the faculty, and afarewell picnic. ,-p-- 609 38 CTop lefty faculty wives assisted in providing Christmas deco- rations for the Rotunda. QTop centerj You're kidding. react jean Lynch and Qbottom right centerj Mary Grey to the spirit of the Firesides. fTop rightj Jan Ostrem, Cinda Bruce, Debbie Lenz, Brenda Bielerna, Pat Bothwell, Carolyn Clague, Sheila LeMaster, Rene Cooklin, and jane Jacobsen were the models for the style show on the first day of school. Q.Bottom lefty I knew this game was too hard on me complains Peg Paulsen as Brenda Bielema and Pam Gritten hoist her off the floor. fBottom left centerj Pat Schuver, Ruth Schock, presidentg Brenda Bielema, Linda Higgins, and Kathy Vagle Knot pictured, served as officers of the organization. fBottom rightj Will it be a basket, or do I have to rebound, too? Mary Schlarbaum asks Katie Dobson and Peggy Thom. 39 sn' Y -'S H -Fl, A . ES F V ,E Q -54 - is ffm Al .4 -f-,- vi V r ' D- A V --- ffm X Sf , - ' .T .L AL- -V .L--L4-.1 - - L , . yt, 'ff' . if gf ,M T. 4 I if A l . A ,1- .A ax ' 53,5 it-Ihlfxfi if E? 9 l Council organizes self government of dorm Selected by a vote of the College Inn resi- dents, the Dorm Council members are respon- sible for the government of the dorm. They make the rules and regulations and initiate disciplinary actions when these rules are bro- ken. More effective in the second semester, the Council was then under the leadership of Ian Mickelson and Claude Struve. One of the actions initiated by the Boys' Council was the protest march over the assessment of damage fees. fTop center, This shorthand will be the death of me, complains Donna Smith, while mak- ing herself comfy in her room. But, Barb, I can't cut class again today, retorts Rosanna Smith ftop rightj to Barb Overeen, as Dave Weber listens in, while in the Dorm Commons. fBottom center, John' Lewis makes music for the boys--anything is better than nothing. QBottom rightlMr. and Mrs. Richard Kl-ingseis, dorm parents, are caught in a rare moment of peace. vw 99. kr' KFIRST ROW, leftj Sief- edltor, Madelon SECOND iana Lenz, Kathy Kathy Pat Minor, John Bill K , Doug Eubanks. Newspaper staff makes its presence felt The newest publication staff on campus, the Spin- drift, made its presence felt. Leading the chorus of discontent with the Student Senate and administration made each issue widely read and discussed. In addi- tion to publishing a biweekly college newspaper, the staff entered a float in the Homecoming parade fbottorn rightj and participated in the J. C. Follies. QBottom left, Kathy Foley attempts to explain her unique filing system to john DeVries and Maria LaSanta. erllene Andre, Diane Ed Fullum, Nancy C1nd1 Webb Kathy Doug Eubanlcs , Dianne M . Y Compiling a yearbook is no simple task. The mood and activities of the year must be captured on its pages aswell as the people who contributed to them. Helping to fulfill these various purposes was a dedicated group of people. Working long hours, they put together a record of a restless year at ILCC. CTop lefty Bob Weber prepares to take individual student pictures. Other pho- tographers included john Hughes and Bob Knutsen. Ken Holmgren, of the Daily News staff, also contributed to the photographic work. QTop rightj Dianne Wunn and Donna Smith reflect the complexities of organizing coverage for the Vocational-Technical Division cover- age. Wolf tracks records restless year 'K'- Aggr ,... LJ 5 '7- ie-Y -1--A, ---drag ', B. J , , zA is 5. A Q If ' ,t 900, 'V f YfQ?? i 3 Z. f ii- 'J V : I ,Y , u + fn, 4 .-4, an ffgfzgyi' . 1, .-p ,,.qv 3.7.-T -vgjw L 44 TEMPORARY HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Marlin Anderson, Janet Becker, Brenda Bielema, Michael Bierle, Gary Blagg, James Bollig, Jane Bollig, Judy Bollig, Paula Bolty, Darla Brasel, Fred Bredehoeft, Cinda Bruce, Ruth Carlson, Marjorie Christiansen, Joy Clinton, Deane Cole, Marcia Cooke , Judith Dahlke, Judy Dahna, Larry Dalen, Carolyn Danielson, Dave Edmunds, Rodney Eisenhauer, Allen Elgin, Debra Elston, Douglas Eubanks, Cailin Fitzpatrick, Connie Flynn, Barb Forry, Cynthia Galvin, Ronald Gerdes, Wynette Graettinger, Dennis Graff, Don Gran- stra, Don Grasma, Greg Green, Linda Griffith, Gary I-Ierson, Sandra Hively, John Hodgin, Rodney Hodg- son, Dan Hood, Joel Horsley, Joyce Irish, Betty Jans- sen, Pauline Jensen, Glenna Kaltved,Pat Kenney, Bill Kinnard, Harriet Kistner, David Klohs, Robert Koster- rnan, Duane Koenecke, Linda Kracht, Lynn Kruse, Sheryl Lair, James Lambertson, Steven Larsen, John Lewis, Linda Long ,Marjorie Long , Robert Lund, Keith Lux, Eldon Madison, Mary Madison, Quentin May- berry, Pat McDaniel, Carol Meyer, Judy Minier, Pat Minor, Jeanne Nelson, Marjorie Nelson, Craig Nitz, Margo Rusch, Sherry Schaeffer, Ray Schwebach, Linda Seufert, Kathryn Severson, Michael Sheldon, Sheri Simm, Dennis Smith, Gifford Smith, Ronald Spear, David Stiltz, Donna Stolp, Roxann Sunde, Eileen Va- len, Frank Vitzthum, Elsie Wahlman, Pat Whitehouse, Dan Ziegler. ROWJ P1111 I Lan-lbert, QT' IRD Mark Al Hol- R . 0111119 I13.. Wunn, lander, Ron Walker, Ken Xvr' Honor Society promotes scholarship 45 The Honor Society was organized to promote scholarship on the ILCC cam- puses. It is open to membership by all the students of the College. Temporary membership is awarded to those who maintain a grade point of 3.25 for one semester. Permanent membership is awarded upon completion of three se- mesters of temporary membership. Per- manent members at the time of gradu- ation are graduated with honors. The Honor Society held its annual convocation on February 15. Ronald Wenninghoff, Director of Student Per- sonnel, congratulated the honored stu- dents and awarded them their pins. fTop lefty Director of Student Personnel, Ron Wenninghoff, Congratulates Ken Holmgren as he awards him permanent membership inthe Honor Society. fTop center, Teresa Rubis, one of the ILCC brainy bunch, is caught dashing to her calculus class. fBottom lefty I don't have to believe that you know, explains Pat Olson, an honor student, in the spirit of Firesides. fBottom rightj Dan Ziegler receives Mr. Wenninghoff's congratu- lations. sl 1 H is 1 1 1 .41 w f- 12 .Tr mn ,:i. - -- we E ' Wig? ' X--. P! rs 1,4 J 1 Q I ,xii 1 fil-N 13 ' P' x ' X ' V' if 5 ffS 'A?, 24 i I :li -, 'V xi -, Y-1 u 15541 z,,A HA , lk W , ,V , F .. I. xi fe A A x . , V '41 93 , W . ., ff-Q , x ' 5' 3'--.xx , u , . ' 5 :lu- Zoology Club journeys to the sea and sun fTop leftj the Coach deploys his troops Warren Waltman, Steve Stultz, Dick Shonkwiler, Terry Vinhum, and Barb Forry. QTop centerj the group enjoys Easter Sunday on Clearwater Beach, body-surfing and getting beautiful sun- burns. fTop rightj Rog Hornby pulls his prize specimen from the ocean--a sponge. QBottom center, the Coach hangs onMike Coon's muscles. QBot-tom rightj Rex Corley slept on the concrete slab to escape the sand fleas and chiggers. Business club inspires future tycoons The ILCC Business Club was organized in an effort to promote business skills and education on the cam- pus. They started the year off with participation in Homecoming activities. Computing a Victory was the theme of their entry in the float competition. Donna Smith represented the organization in the Homecoming Queen competition. Spring activities of the organization included a field trip to Minneap- olis and an end-of-the -year banquet. fRightj Com- puting a Victory isn't so easy as it looks, contem- plates Bob Gettier, as he puts the final touches on the Business Club float. BUSINESS CLUB: QFIRST ROW, leftj Jeanette Carl- son, Bob Gettier--president, Kay DeWall. QSECOND ROWJ Don Hill--adviser, Sheryl Lair, Nancy Chip- man, Cindy Webb, Donna Smith, Janice Cook, Peggy Thom, Linda Kracht, Connie Heerde. CTI-IIRD ROWJ David I-Ianby, Doug Rabe, Denny Schouten, Warren Hawk, Mike Stubbe, jim Miller, Dave Stiltz, Dave Peterson--adviser. P ROW, lefty Uhl pres ident, JoAnn ROWj Allen Mary Ohnemus. Waltman, Ron Dale Chesley, Mark Bah ' Olson, Dick cock, Roger Bundt , Ron Marion Jim ROWQ Ray J' Doug Helmke, Walker, Dick McBreen, Robert Mathematiicians Compute distinctive year ,A .uf D I .1 .aw 5355 Originally designed to promote mathematics and explore areas of interest not covered in the classroom, Math Club members highlighted their quiet year with a Minneapolis field trip and a picnic. fBottom leftj Warren Waltman has his eye on the prize steak at the May picnic. fBottom rightj the Math Club parade entry? hyd l is ' flrgg D m X wig f U5 1 wh -H-1 ,N irligf 'JW Ei lv 4 wH5I'L'lWL14EYcELf63Jf35g, ggsiigyvalgzei NBL I sfsmmfi mea L-xiii-cf moans, ,iafig fi .im ,QUJJ-ifauivfffa me We Ejfzlhl' misss, so uf- ' GEM T5f.J45j5 Lgyuqg M Lpqj Wfkuiky ix-vm 13 W 'GGL 055:55 45151335 Lap Fiwimei ae wrath 7 L VFWEQKQV W Q sais im s vibnaiwbsioaiwjh' r 1 Ii' H? 'lu 1381 M154 ifgfe-. Q '.,jQ',--- - fjww liagm.. -T'-fu? 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' rl 'lr' L : 1 ,' H' 5' . -:n' ' r.. :l I- E -.vz--,I -. .--'v- 1 wj, - , fx,-Q 7 :W 1- '3 Mil' LA.:-Sl! , ..'v1 ..:'-9' L 1 ' n' l:.v5'1-A.: 'Lg 'VLH N'-lj' an if W S fTop lefty Smile when you say that, mutters Dennis Camfield, one of the ILCC giant killers. fAboveJ If you follow directions and use your head, you'11 win this one, Coach Ed Purdy encourages John Reis and Kathy Vagle. baters are tough competition at area meets DEBATE SQUAD: QFIRST ROW, lefty Pat Minor, Ed Purdy-- debate coach, Mark Happe. QSECOND ROWJ Dennis Cam- field, john Reis, Mike Anderegg. fnot pic- turedj Kathy Vagle. f-ef N- .eu f 1 r ' 1C1ii5f .aieiitlie rfdedibateql' pe'CiP1Q , Who, fqpgngg ,J-hum. r fdgefheri 9utStf91d!nsgplaxs,9f Ii?CfY9?!1'.- bgrQsHiQf'5ijif,Dia'i?ia mms op:-:sr ee :kill-E5I1i7Til5QtC5RS :fU1WQ4QTifiifiC 1DelfQf'?1'Sil'Q11iQSal members' aeeumw' ea uiiifs thro' their A Work' ,drama roibeecsme eligible '3iQrf'Se1iecri0nf as members: n 5 Hfiggvgmzzagingpifar,Chai: aefufr A Qixldpzregness- 'dbsorlzi 9911!-12?1l2f3'5 219135522 flier-HLQG1theSg1axgsr , A, 0 DRAMA CLUB: KFIRST ROW, leftj Sandy I-lively, Cheri Johnson, Zelma Smith, Pat McDaniel, Pat lNhitaker--adviser. QSECOND ROWJ Lynn Johanson , Greg Payne, Jim Kemis, John Fisher, Cinda Bruce. QTHIRD ROWJ Bill Griffin, Jim Miller, john Lewis. Dramatic events sponsored by Drama Club DELTA PSI OMEGA: QFIRST ROW, leftj Lyim Johanson-- president, Bill Griffin, Sandy Hively, Zelma Smith, Pat Whitaker --adviser. CSECOND ROWJ Greg Payne, Jim Miller, John Lewis, Jim Kemis. The College Young Republicans explored the practical side of politics through participation in the activities of the County Republican Party. The goal of the group was to gain practical experience in local and national politics. The YRS worked in the cam- paigns of several local and state candidates, helping to finance their campaigns. An important role in the State Republican Convention was played by the local YRS as the attem ted unsuccessfull to revent the Y P Y P split in the State Young Republican Party. .1 , M-'iv L ' l'ii -f'1 f I -f1 ' Nl-we A E fLeftJ Jan Mickelson chats with the YR clowns before riding in the Homecoming parade. U-Xbovej Shari Ohrt- rnan and Don West contemplate the complexities of politics. Young Republicans explore practical politics YOUNG REPUBLICANS: QFIRST ROW, lefty Jo Anliker, Eunice Blek- field, Linda Kracht, Pat McDaniel. QSECOND ROWJ Mary johnson, Linda Myers, Sue Devine, jan Mickelson, Marion Hubers--adviser. CTHIRD ROWJ Bill Donkersloot, Doug Helmke, Merle Krull, Don West, A1 Meyers --president, Dave Challstrom. 35 X ',1 'llw U. 4I2 '5 1 I 1441, ,,. u -J., T'.x, 'Fl YOUNG DEMOCRATS: QFIRST ROW, lefty John Lazaris--adviser, Jo Trienen, Dave Cronin - -pres ident, Mike Theisen, Donna Kopal. QSECOND ROWy Peggy Merron, Ivon Weaver, Vicki Peterson, Debbie Sin- clair, Linda Thom- sen, Diane Sinclair, Merlin Thompson. Young Demo's events are social, political Activities of the ILCC Young Democrats were both social and political. On campus, they participated in Homecoming and sponsored several dances. In addi- tion, they co-sponsored the monthly panel discussions of current events. Politically, they participated in the campaigns of john Kibbie and Robert Fulton. Several members attended the State Young Demo- crats Convention. fLeftj Wipe Up A Victory was the theme of the YD Homecoming float. fBottom lefty the discussion of World population problems held the attention of panel members--Leroy Powers, Rev. Fitzgerald, john Laz- aris, Dale Green. 1ll l -L ear Art League furthers appreciation of art To increase interest in art, the Art League brought several art shows to LLCC. They also co- sponsored Earth Day events. fTop rightj I'm not just sure of what I'm making, but it's really fun, gloats George Rittgers. fTop leftj Joe Drake, Bruce Nash, Diane Swanson, John Lewis, Bill Grif- fin, react lazily to the highs of the art trip. fCenterj Dick Williams, adviser, and Kris Jensen finalize preparations for Earth Day promotion. fRightj Becky Swanson, Doug Eubanks, john Lewis and John Egel concentrate on their in- dividual art projects, which were later dis- played in the Rotunda. SISEA aims to inspire future teachers Student ISEA is an organization designed to de- velop an understanding of the teaching profession among college students preparing for a career in ed- ucation. The organization aims to give students prac- tical experiences in the problems of the profession. It also gives students a voice in matters affecting their interests in education and the teaching pro- fession. ABOVEJ guest speakers at the SISEA meeting were the student teachers of the Estherville Public Schools. They discussed their experiences in teaching as Mike Fischer, Suzanne Newell, Linda Higgins and SISEA members Qrightj listen intently. STUDENT ISEA: QFIRST ROW, lefty Cindy Gal- vin, Peggy Bartelrnan, Ivon Weaver. QSECOND ROWJ Dave Nitz, Jenny Denger- -president , Kathy Vagle,Dale Green--adviser, Bob Green. QTHIRD ROWJ Linda Thomsen, Diane Taylor, Nancy Sloan. QFOURTH ROWJ Ruth Schock, Debbie Sinclair, Rhonda Swanson. CIRCLE K: QFIRST ROW, leftj Don West, Dennis Hageman--adviser, Bill Donkersloot, Warren Waltrnan, Doug He1n1ke-- president, jim Mil- lerg QSECOND ROWJ Ron Sabbe, Maurice Uhl, Ron Duer, Dale I-Ioch, Tom Collins, Ken Kinyon, Ed Fullum. Circle K chalks up another year I T! ie- if .r , . 1, 'ygagsf-if-Tf. 'nTg-Viola' T353 32 N . ' f H -JH.: ' 'F H 'HTF 'il , E , twigieigliigglirisaigaaeie Qaerzga, get l -a 1 C- g .: .- .ii. l iY9'34!-'Twig - mfr?-9 -U' '33-V '- ' f s1,,,--'ME -' 'JlA-afai?'E-'- -VK!! 4' -J, e .nw rf'-- . -get ii? r eg, 1,y,L-.- is My ::- 'f'..'-'WI L:iQ'3' , f',L-2:', fE, .F :qi girlie ' ii.. .a d .L l V' 5531.-fe, YQiI1 !iIl'1f,fil1 ,,iI'F:,,I'AImETi!i.'I, r L 151 , RIC 'fi If In, Mu I X QBottom leftj Ron Duer Ron Sabbe Doug I-Ielmke, and Gary Ellsworth ask the question, Is this any way to the hours of work spent in building the Circle K parade entry. r. '. it . I -Pi Fm 5 .Y ,. H, .,' , 'lr--1, ul I V ' 3 7 'Z build a float? fBe1owJ the finished product reflects '1 . mi i 4 Vx 0 ' ' f ' Q A 'B F ,,p ,-V. . . ' .r 7: KHAWX . Y -1'4? . W , ' I , J 'E:3 1 . ,Lg , -, ,. -F ...X K V 5. Att ica . rQ'fwtaf '-Iv: . ,dn iii. 'c IL. , ..4--a ,mx ,r . .Q. , -i -3 '34 Hi? W. ,. A a ,lv-f-f X ?.Nw'Q ,rf - 4 Ps r'-r ' v K I3-I' . 'Nl 1 . Q 1 W al 1 A ,.,., , 5 151 Q I 5, , W A? rl V, f . ,rl , .l I J , A, .- , o 1 J Q .. --f - . -- .H .f r 5 5' Qi? L' I 3 . ' X - - , ., Vi 'T 4 34,14 1 x .iv , E NA: . A 'KA A Z V I W , I, 1- , ' ' - ' In .-- .- 'EF A , Al I TFL - 'F' 4: w .. r E-1 in ' .- 3--3. I : e. .A . 9 . - -vw 1 ,, -' 4 ,E-,. iw -' ,. 114 X. W, ,. I . 1151 - +I '-1' s- Ci? '. fr ' ?it?'i'-'iSf ' ' J-'iii f if-- ess? W , C. fa -- :ff mawfifrggaz-QLYH :W im,-C A f.,i.,,j.5i-:f- -3-is-g'g,,:.Q. ,555 ,,,,,3w,',, ' , I .. 1 . ,I Y Q ::,,.i,,,-an - '.bi'4:'-'ia1i7 r'?.'7..1P'A1- 'fSi'T,'R'q. ' . ,.. V' .,,L'2'Z,-se, , we., N-.N ' I 2' .i...,?3gg!ff-5242513'::.:1Z?9SiQ'.- s,i:.gg,fP',-ish.'-f'f12.?:+' E LS-it-1-4.--:Y-- res. :ri-5.15.1f,1'jE'j!9jbi'f5Ai5Q1.??TgSii'2Q.gfjj?,'Efigl,gFQ. - 375:-,.-is f ..egsa-13555232 f' '- sf fy-A: ', :ff-'j- 1. 'Q Z..-' f-'-'21 g 'ig' -3 wr-':i.1 l 'il - QQ ' 1--:Tl f 7- .2'-f -'rv -f.f-- 1-1-' ,zf - ' We gas-if fg'2ig 1 , . Q.. ' '. ' ,go 1,31-5 a 4' 'J ' 'Bw ' 0 .3 Chi Omega Psi started the year off with a bang, with a clean sweep of the Homecoming victories. They sponsored the winning queen candidate, Debbie Lenz, while their float, Give 'Em a Boot, won the float competition. A pep band was organized for several of the home football games. Other activities included participation in the Red Cross Bloodmobile Contest. Spring activities included a car wash and a picnic. UT'd. L' 4-,Q 11 -A, N--. .mst an 1' 4 .a Chi Omega Psi starts year with a bang 1, QTop lefty President Clare Tuninga speaks to his pledges at the Smoker, encouraging , F -2 them to participate in the organization. QAbovej the Chi u .- .V A Omega Psi pep band . V , gi attempted to spur the N- , , , gy 4 -:aj 9 l' at ' Q f, -Q dj- 4. .-1. 1 . -' 11 lv, ' all' 'ir f - '- Wolves on to victory. fLeftj Okay, who's got the ba1l? asks the opponents as the Chi Omega Psi touch football team took on challengers. 57 Win Scholars match wuts IH chess competition The Chess Club is a loosely-organized group of people interested in playing chess. They meet when- ever and wherever possible. Earning points through winning matches, Phil Zum proved to be the top chess player on campus this year. fTopj Chuck Zahrt and Phil Zurn play a match as Steve Larsen, Bob Patterson and Dan Wycoff kibitz. fLeftj Shelton Popeye Seay contemplates his next move. 'CZ fBottom lefty Angie LaSanta, Shari Ohrtman, Jane Bol- lig, Mrs. Nola Munson and jean Lown serve the tradi- tional Spanish foods for their banquet. fRightj It didn't look like this when Mother made it, exclaims Mrs. Buonomo to Tom Kies. Circulo de Espanol I3 Circulo de Espanol QCircle of Spanishj are the ILCC Spanish students. They attempt to improve their lan- guage skills while learning the culture of the Spanish people. This year they saw Spanish movies, heard a Spanish lecturer, and prepared two traditional Spanish dinners. wil Z' SPANISH CLUB: QFIRST ROW, leftj Mrs. Nola Mun- son, Valerie Veit, Dave Challstrom, Diane Swanson, Eileen Valen--president. QSECOND ROWJ Merlin Thompson, Jane Bollig, LuAnn Adams, Merle Krull, Shari Ohrtman, Peg Paulson, Jodi Anliker, Regina Stewart, Beryl Raymond. rings Spain to Iovva ' 'i 59 PEP BAND: QFIRST ROW, leftj Darrell Henry, Becky Stein beck, Steve Willey, Ken Wachal. QSECOND ROWJ Beryl Raymond-- student director, Janet Becker, Mar- garet Gentry, Wynette Graet- tinger, Sherri Simm. QTHIRD ROW, Roger Bolty, Dan Christensen, Jim Martinson, Bill Burt, Pam Hansen. 49 - 'a- 91 . i J ,1,..fZ Pep band builds enthusiasm for basketball m xgm x k rg Nm- is N. ,J 60 fLeftJ The music goes round and round, responds Pam Hansen, as she puts in one of the hours of hard practice required to be a musician. Janet Becker Qbelowj digs the 4:30 practice sessions. ,eff .1--i gi Ar horus members express selves through - 1 . ,. .., 'i . .r ', 41. r,mQfu l - p 'W M 'v' ' 1 if r Less active this year than pre- viously, the chorus presented their annual Christmas concert and ap- peared in the state junior college music festival. fTop leftj an informal group of chorus members, Ian Becker, Bonita Cervera, Becky Steinbeck, Margaret Gentry, Carolyn Danielson, and Linda johnson improvise a little music, under the direction of Ken VanDerSloot. f'l'op rightj Ken Wachal and Carolyn Hanson co- ordinate their talents. fBottom leftj Barb Schuver, Carolyn Danielson and Becky Steinbeck make music. sq: I'l'lUSIC Chamber Singers Nladrugal promote musical I I I 13 W .,J A re: . . 3 sz -s --av: ' ' ii 2 4 , rrrr we The Chamber Singers perform serious music for programs on cam- pus and throughout the area. CHAMBER SINGERS QFIRST ROW, leftj Janet Becker, Carolyn Hanson, Carolyn Clague, Bonita Cervera, Pat Olson, Jan Ostrem. QSECOND ROWJ Craig Nitz, Darrell Henry, Ken Wachal, Loren Paulsen, Ken Van Der Sloot-- vocal music di- rector, Roger Bolty. 'iv-X ki! The Madrigal Pops Singers won acclaim throughout the area, as they performed before school and adult groups. MADRIGAL SINGERS QFIRST ROW, leftj Carolyn Clague, Pat Olson, Janet Becker Becky Steinbeck QSECOND ROW, Lmda johnson, Jan Ostrem, Carolyn Hanson, Carolyn Dan1e1son, Barb Schuver, Bonita Cevera QTHIRD ROW, Jack Jones, Darrell Henry, B111 Burt Loren Paulson, Ken Wachal. QFOURTH ROWJ Craig Nitz, Jim Kemis, Roger Bolty, Roger Hanson, Dave Stiltc, Dave Honnette. .v Thr VTT' ' 7' , my f . I 1, . L+., gf L YL... Au T . J 1'I 3 Q JH 5 I Hx 5, 5 4 I .. - , u. fr .I -1.1- ,Ay --f iiiif. H Q Y . Q.: , .. L. -aff'-I A z ' rf .V . - 6,-5, .4-' ...Ja .-agua-..- - . vi A I V ' -53.4 ' ' V ff Y , Z: W,..., we P?.,R1,,.m.l.. N HW., M' Qllmxm . H .M,:.!E.. 'V 23: J, -E. ,H ' ' '- -- . 1.1. 5 my :., mf., - 2 . , ' 1 ' L. - ' ' -.1-42 Aw, A X Y .. - fri H. MSW- .bf -'ff : . 1. ,f,.v'4 -ki .fi -V 'ff-'N ' . -:4 ' pf ,. .. , 'L f- wf-f 'ZH . ?Yl 'w ' -1: ,t 2 1f,3 'f K '-'- ','-71 ' V ' :U - ' Ti' '::i i' ' K W ' - . ,Q , Y X. .-. 'A .eu X25 ' 4'-.111 41. '. ,9'fafS' - .. . , w w.,,,!S4? Q Q45 N, 3 , .. ,X . I , ,f 5. ff fr Q' cffgiwq, W, .5 ggfg , -V fvlirl. v 1 :E . , 3- Q: .1 - ,rxh . V, 1 1 .D gf z 174550,-.,. M .' ' ' - .1- . - ,' . ' ', :'-'-' 1 'q,L,- . ,-,- 'JG , . . , A , f. '. ' J n' ' ' ' ' 4 a+r , .I . .WMA-.,. uf .. . . L , . . '-.N 1 fy -.2 - - vw V f ' 1 1 ,.- 1 35.1. . ,--f Y er 1 ,V ' J v- Q .ig-41,-1' I. . I ' .L H 'w.QjP '1 '5d 3 WH' fH5TgTw...HN.,.f.w . E ,Q -9, ' ' , .- 41,11 . ' ' . .Y fi I bf L, - - Q f: .. v A Lf -V J L .Q . 1 V . , , ..,w. , , , ,. W-, ,, V Mfg 45,4 N .. -L Lg ...J - - , ., ri , . ' -1' V. , ,f -,A ,1 ' .-AA ,fwjag '. -.f V. P v ,Z-. f N ' --.- ,u -A ff- .5 4 . , 2 1 - 1 I 1 , , ,-. V' . I V :,.,t,. , L, , v. I 4 . A., 1 -y,,.ff-L. il, , - . Y ,, , 1 X f1 ,f - I :wig lf, ggi g, Q, '., ,p ' -, ' . 1- - .3 - 'V J ' uhh V f. -' 7 ' V' . 'xiii'-Q7!'Y'if iQL-?'1:- 'if' .rf ., 7 M A9 .q yr 7' 'f'1.f,','., If f 1- 1 :I 1 ' :uc li 1 M- f- 1' A - .V 'f A -' L 3' vw ,.: 4'-w ' ,fn .Q '. 'A 'A Q any -f .env - -.ff .-1. - .4 .1 G Gjffgiif-. V144 FZm'Nwv .',4'1'f' -,. -v - 5 1 -. --, ,. gg' w 'fggja ...w. .. ,ffgff 1 uw.-L..' . . -'VL 4' N ' r ,'- .-1 , '- Q 1 Uv- , e- 1.7 .g - 7 -1.9-,pEM.a.,AV,,V .?,. gl ., X f, -. 71.15 'pw . Mg, .iw 1575 I ,V , A. H, . 4 V, . . Y 1 ,gig kr: .L - - J, .1 .....,,fff,,W.V 4.4f5.s'4i:,-fl:,1li.g9:fa-5 ffl. 1. 1, .. . .4 . . .f. '. ff JF' A time to seek, and a tune to lose a tune to keep, and a tlme to cast away Wlule the ILCC athletes always anned to w1n, then' efforts d1d not always brmg rewards Qllar lefty the cheerleadmg squad, composed of Judy Aaker, Sue Bryan, Madelon Rounds, Gwen Bell, Barb Schuver, and jan Ostrem pract1ces before a b1g game They had the lmportant Job of bolstermg the morale of the Wolves Klenterj Montell Brundage ILCC's superstar drlves mfor another t1CES the shot put . S 'Q 1 K I u n 1' n two points. CLeftj Mike French prac- C I I I ll .1 fi r 7,1 ,II 3 P , : ' - . '. , . , T I' 1 s - vi- -. - 1 4 , . A 4. , ,. , nan. -,. L, - .-V 3 . ,ef ,f 2, ,,--r 745' ,, fr 1- 'v, yy- ' I, 'gr f L. 1. .5 4-K, ' ,4 ,,,4. wg lg w f L pg: f . , 'ft If 1, . fp vi- is , f-. -' ' 4 .aff j,j,3.,Q-g 1 y fl Q 1 i 1, 4'-'v fl 1 H , , , f 5, , . .N 1 ff 2 3 ii: -J : JJ: J ig. - - V ' ', 'if' -1 .f' , .1 'flihllf' 23 I ' , ' ' . -' f 7 'A ' 4 DL? -'P' 4 ' ' 34-6.1. rf ' ff-A,:,'f157'f1f4P - ' ' ' . . gg 'A'1',,- 'f' ' l ' V -, J - , - , I . ' ' - - 4 , ' ' i 3 li' SA ' 171,43 will I '-' ' I Q A- .4- F ,P-5 7 ll :' iv ,A g, I .K -lgf-'-' r A' fl' -e',f'v'-:,?'-2 5 , -' : 'f f' 1 A Q - A Rf' mf--'1' 42. wr . 4 . -1 X - Q , ids 1 gl It ,V,A,1ysgfav9huyQfgg.,Ng.,.Q ,J--,X 5, L4-,j A I if 3 .4,. fix, A,,,1.g,f4,,',5'vf.fv 4.5 ., 5 . -' . ' ' ' '. '. J ' , '.f'. 'i 'V -:' 1 Hg: -fern! ' ', 7., '.'i 'Sli' 4 .- .feel V?-'xf'., 9 - fl .L . N , , 3, . V , I 'sy' -A ,, , ,A . , N. . vw 3 2, I K- V , , .f .' 0 1,1 .141 W.: lf. V. is 52,5-h.,.j,-J. ,m,.I,r:-,:a:, 5.7 ,. Q , W '-,,.- w g . ,vm I , ' Nr. - ',,. ,,,- 5 ' -,fyf v I r ' .Q .,-gf, ,A-'n FY41' iiv3,',1,:f5Y,,.lr.'r.yy' ' ,Q-Jj.', 1' V.. - ,. M , 4, -41.11. ff J -. A ,- r fi , U1--V - - -4 ,,'-.I Q., ,.,f. , ,-My -4 .L 'Ax 'M ', .' f' ff , I 7. .. 'fi .fl -' uf I: JC , fzfaff, ,rv 'f -'S' w?:rf,.a',g J,-. xc? if Q f r 2' , '- .A -, ' . I 1 A 'f-,L-iw-.lf ' Q A . Sw. ,MJ -f, -'vm' '- N x r l ,F 1 f f gg- . - 1 , , ,iff ,JK 4. V r 41 'E' 6 g,!:v,ig'. an T' E fs 3 -g'1U.v: . .fljv -V,-lmf.: 1 V 'LH -'QA' 'f-imgfqr -1, ,-.4?,,-1,.,r. J,-ff' - V ,rnf,7l,A-413,-,Av-',.'.'1I ,x F .f '.',,. 1, -1 . 1 V V' , , 4 We had a poor season record wise, but I feel the team made a lot of improvement from the beginning of the year. If we can keep everyone together, we should have a pretty respectable team next year. We had a lot of freshman p1aying was the way Coach Limberg summed up the '69 football season. The team, putting forth great effort throughout the season, playing with six sophomores and five lettermen, was unable to obtain a victory. The defense showed great determination under the coaching of Dave Gallagerg and four players, Captain Foster Calloway, defensive tackleg Eddie Fullum, defensive halfbackg Gary Vogel and Mark Anderson, linebackersg all won the recognition of Honorable Mention for All- Conference in the Tri'-State Junior College Conference. 66 C Xml .Q f! TF? 5 Wh.-., , .E W iH19,n',Qf32?' :ggf'1??x,w.,--.::.'1'ytAr.e.-3,-N-. xtf:-mi!-..-'w.1a. A . ? W LA W r WSE M J ..:. 2: . , ..1:. .- '.::'. L .zr Q: ' -1' -. :4 1 g.af'g1:,15E'3,?541:g?- 1,3532-fm. - ' .jm -Vg'.-,-r1': f.:'4.:5-Q:,,.- Zffilx 'kim l7'5I'laQ .-.-'ff'-A-1 I- .gg rf' 'ilqf ff'-Zif fg ff' ...WF - ',v.-f- 129.-i'?5.1JZQ,?-'L fzjwiivi-1,12-r :. -. .. 'wifi'E 1... ':. v -gr . 1.01 Nogaigfhi, f. .' 2,4 4 .. wk... ik 5. ,uv 1 .r .Q-y '-T!! KXJ.-45 1, . , ,151 :'T L'1--ag ,, 'Ai-11,4 ? 'ir 1-.21-.'.-.. .. 'I-1,'-x. M . - :'., ' .:.- 2:47-, -, P c . 'Ll J.f'1-.,A Z.u3g:c- p-- Q9 Wolves-slashing, slanting, and standing . L . 1, 67 -.-,J ..,,,.,,. , Limberg ends coaching at ILCC with '69 Z' N V Y V WY ,ix - rw 593800 +YI9?,.s 'IW T, igN:UwWf u-gg' 69 4f22'ffQf.! ff -a Xu. 2 sm ' ul-lSHh 2 .M , ' . S 1: -xx 1- Q 3 157 I' fag ig ,-E, I wx sf' f 55,52 1, df EE 7 Q - ? -ix fhk'-. i 7 3426! J 1 111: vicar--'-pQ4y,.,r !AQE 7'1 ' ' 44 ga fi .235 im 4.-.. 1E?f , it it-nl' Q X - . 4 4-3,11 iv N-,,A,.. wvY ,V . ' ', '.. Us m....-. I' Eiil LEW F Q H 4 il, Q32 is ..-v M4 . - 9 I UL LL. fTop lefty Ron Mays out maneuvers two Warriors for an important 2 pts. QTop centerj Got cha, says Montell as he snatches one of his 17 rebounds and adds another field goal. QBot'tom left, Mgr. Clark and Coach Hol- brook and a group of highly distinct men taking note-- THE BENCH! fBottom rightj J. Evans H245 leaps high to overwhelm Waldorf. BASKETBALL TEAM: QFIRST ROW, leftj Dale Hoch, Capt. Montell Brundage, Randy'Fannell, Joe Heller, Mike Larson. QBACK ROWQ Coach Jerry Holbrook, Ed Fullum, Galen Moore, Chuck Schmidt, Dale Peters, Mike Hall, Bill Donker- sloot--statistician. fnot pictured, john Evans, Ron Mays, Roger Hornby, Manager Henry Clark. V 5 Rolling, to a 16--7 season, our Wolves. gffl?mWe'?'?'S 'T Because of cold shooting and bad l had many ups and downs. Starting out, the 'C bounces, the Wolves fell to Boone , Wolves won 6 of the first 8 games, and after if in the Tourney. In their last game ,ll 1 Christmas, they came back to win 11 of the for ILCC, Jay Evans played a fine last 15 games. Due to eligibility problems . game onthe boards and defensively, ,and injuries, four men were noticeably ' V 'Ft and Mgntell B1-undage played the 3- missed the second semester. Influenced by A i finest game of his junior college a great coach, the Wolves were invited to ' career, scoring 34 pts. and getting ff V the Regional Tourney. ' I f ' A 9 rebounds. LQ ,il I U if wg' F J f 72 un' 4115 . ,X -'T fr 1. A MM H' 1? R!! , . 1, E -if ILCC Oppt. ILCC Oppt. ILCC Oppt. ILCC Waldorf 81 69 80 74 Grandview ' 73 82 Emmetsburg 84 84 76 Kirkwood College 77 52 Webster City 64 91 76 Eagle Grove 100 92 Augustana J.V. 101 ' Mason City 91 76 Ellsworth 65 Mankato Freshmen 63 59 Fort Dgdge 56 68 75 Buena Vista B 84 71 , Northwestern B 101 Junior College Regional Tournament Boone A '81 80 88 ' Boone 85 97 Creston 83 Clarinda 78 , 'fhgu il fir li .Aw P K Center rightj. Barb Schuver goes up for a beautiful shot. fFar right, a ball hawking Robin controls her dribble and the game. fBottom leftj sock it to 'em I. B.--John Brown playmaking with great body control. fBottom center? Let's go where the action is! CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: Anderson and Company KKNEELING, lefty Don Eiesland, Mark Ander- son, Greg Thiel, Denny Anderson. QSTANDINGJ Doug Peterson, Lynn An- derson, Bruce I-Iertzke, Howard Mueller, Larry Anderson. ntramurals provided a CO-CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: KKNEELING, leftj Becky Swanson, Cheri Johnson, Pat Schuver, Donna Smith. 1STANDINGJMacrina Currans, Brenda Pickrell, Denny Miller, Karen Rozema, Gwen Bell. W ts- 'Q The greatest good for the greatest number should be r the athletic ideal--the philosophy of the ILCC intra- I mural program. Under the direction of Don Hill and Dave Peterson, programs were developed in boys' basketball and in girls' volleyball and basketball. As ILCC brings another year to a close, the Wolf I Tracks sports editor, E, congratulates Anderson G Company and the Pittsburgh Pipers for an outstanding intramural championship game as well as the other participants in boys' basketball. A big Thank You is extended to all the lovely girls who participated in girls' intramurals and to all of those who cheered the 'I boys on to fine accomplishments. E? Z 7'7 ' 'f'i ' , ' 1 CO-CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: fKNEEI.ING, leftj Bernadette Morrall, Diana Ver Meer, Suzanne Newel, Beryl Raymond, Peg Paulsen. QSTANDINGJ Debbie Sinclair, Pat McDaniel, Sue Devine, Margaret Gentry, janet Becker. 75 .NI H I' ' 'f I r gt I I 5 ' Q Fr-iz-Y' :' wp. -V l ,fi -. Y f wr- ,gm - . , .:..:.'-' 1',--'-- ., Za, .L. -' -Y. YJ W 3, -'P--...fine , ., A - ..: fl . Li? It ,xv , -ff'-Q .5 'ZfF??,-,.,. Qrifitxzl --:.::4ls2- 'SJ'4a1f2t4v-f'- -f.:I1+mQ.' 35.61 Ligjgggggfjggr ,gggig u -M' F '- .. .. 'aaa W2 Auiga..'- M1 me f- 'g 5, . . 'ge 3 '-' ' if ' 'ff 1 N Q 4-,fr 1 D. , 5.15, I. , . t Evgxvlgs- t V 'sl n A .f P. A I , . E H i- '- .. ' rw - Y , -5.1, 1-W-N. ' C.. J- F' rf - 1 ig: 5745,-7f.l5N.t,,.1'g inf.. Yagi-L ,,3lJ.- if up Z lx ha,--1-1 41, -sw rl. - ---- . ,- - Q--- .- i ,. M 1 if s . e. 1 L.. -2. ,.,, ahdJi1E 4RUSmL? i'1!iam.f. LS, .- rjlgmg, ll t:,,v.,:.'-5 ff-si QF? , , . , I lg, ' -f .fQl: L,'gfn1--9'-Ft, I1-'HIV-,ss .:.... 1 p if 4. 'ing-Lv-tu . M git-' J. VSAM' ' , f' 1 ,---4 . E, 5 f V, -A-K -sg.. . fi .J Maura-..,1.Maf M - 1 ei it 1. ah 1 . i . --sv f . - . . . M C ' is 45' rm A f i ' ' ' f 3' 2 JL ' g a ,'. ' 33 A ff l,'LLw.i' ff ' ps, Y, - H' ,, J '-'fl l - M i J e ' it -- Q' n 4 . N -W I - vw 'Milli -'sw 'efvf - - ai , F3 -A ' . - , .14 tv 4 . Yi w - s - eafeii ut-D and . . - f sm- f1.f.-,Y M 1- - ,zm-1-Pun! ? mffmf Fwy vmwf' 1 fu ' 1 Y' 4 vpr ww 'jf N JF 'wr ,rliriqgx 1 ,li,.'IHl1T5q-: .V,-lr? ,,,'aq lv, 4 ' ' - r 1' w ,. -V 'ua' '- ' LW 'if , 5' . 1-vc,f'f+ f ' L-.H -ui-3. W- 2 'I Z ' - J ...a ' , . E 4 f :se-v A ...La VJ...-l,:.-,7 -..A UL- gas!! .-5 egg - .4 , 'Q I V X ' ,lag-5 A b W The Wolves found it tough going this spring as the we q baseball team walked to a 5--10 record. They were X 1 ,V fl hit by bad breaks at good times or no breaks at all. Coach Holbrook said that we had some good material '- S R- but not enough. Many boys played more than one fl' 3 ' position, and many pitched back to back games. a 8 , Mike Hall and Galen Moore, freshmen, were the F 5 I 1? o big bats this year. With Emmetsburg LC. fone of our it v .- , strongest opponentsj combining with ILCC next year, ' -- ' YQ - .F things are definitely looking up. ' VX, ' Q, ' . 'll -a ' 51 QR1ghtj Coach Holbrook and statman Donkersloot pre- H Q wi, K pare for a blistering baseball game with Ernmetsburg. 'CW ' - Y fCenterj Wow,he has the fastest bat in town, mum- KX -flax is bles Bob as he attempts to capture Mike Arndt's swing. ff Vi' A ' A A A ' QFar right, topj I got it. No, Igot it, OOPS! fFar right, bottomj Strike 3! stop action. 5 -, 1 sn- lux, Wolves play last baseball game with strong opponent-Emmetsburg 84 ILCC merge in '71 u 5 l .lv f' .J 5: S -' f ' , -- - 1 f' ' 'iv ' :',, .Q 1 gs-'. , --g.q'.5Ywv.L,' l - ' , '1 Y - --B f , I - - -A W - .--4 --v --..--MH-wr. L-fw +-- K '- - '-- Y Y Y Y YY . V ' ,. IQ' ':l:., '-1l-..f,-,---::'-2'-'Nez 77 The Wolves leave their tracks in Area III fLeftj Broad jumper, Steve Blum, implants his tracks as a Wolf. QBe1owj ILCC's four horsemen-- Gary Richard, Leonard I-Iassel, Ron England, and Steve Saunders--make an all out effort when pre- paring for the Black Hawk Relays held in Moline, Illinois, as timer Rod James and Coach Fjelstul mark their progress. rib!-r n-,4 ,-e.e :L-L . A.-33.5 TRACK TEAM: QKNEELING, leftj Steve Saunders, Wally Boever, Leonard Hassel, Larry Dean Anderson. QSTANDINGJ Coach Bob Fjelstul, Steven Blum, Mike French, Ron Eng- land, Gary Richard, Rod James. qv v'-- A V A- n A ' l 'Q-ff AX RW E-fi ViE 5'-if E 4 ' ,'- V' ',' r 4 .1 iQ AV A as -A 1 1 Af -' f.1f-'film . V -ff .- lit: ' X y 1 if ig , WJ' AQ-'.a' Tr 2551, ,rjbh J., 0 Y -. hh D 'Pixy l ' mx :xii 3. f.W,. gtg? ,. 'A I A F' 'Uni . -,av xg A ' ',-,X . .-'Lvfx ui ,iz 1. A 'A + 1521? 'L+ W '5'.- . -A W. f , YQ., V ,V wr l sk :ggi ' sax. . ',4,yAfj4P ,'Q?' f,7'.:.. -,-,f:':,:' 3f'g, gk! , 1y,3 l lv 0 A1 ,NNI fu!! ,Sl .,.!N y fx- are Ai -. A Reese, ,M A QQ ,WM 5 ' c i' 17 N- .'- ,, i r V1 X ', ,, 5: my v ,?3N.is '5 L ' z ' 1' I 537 'lllilxl' 7 71W ' ' U f -.vw - -flfu 1.1 'M xml. .V X J j ' I bln. 2-J, ,, - X , . vAg,jlHn ,aiu A N 3,.'axX1 'A E1 ' 'wx I- se . ' - v- 1 7 A 1 ' 4 I 'x M HN 7 ' , xl' '. I i t at i 1 .ik ill!! .ram i X by . I 4, L M ,H 5 fllfllgie H JI, Jjliff,-.5 X -- X' r me -A 'H' HW' -' -f ii! 'i -'fuffs 3121 -X A X rx, N -V I ,H h V Q, I, y -.4 I r, 3,1 ,A gif ii ag l if A gii!wi,1'.' ife'h?'Iff'i' A, f W , if wevfa j' ff' ft lg, jig: ' 4.1. X H l If i, A f' kj 1.1 ff su kq'X'1 k HRX x .ia ,z 7 . -23 A .1 -ME' 1- .J A ' A s Y A A sq - -vii-P t f-af 'A- 1 A 4 -', A . 'ik 'L-. ' 'fm 'vs -., rv NN' .hixxl A., 35 .A+ N 4' - -- -N .-.K X X, -'Mtg A. A '11 .5 Y. - , -I if - H4 .- .H A Aw K K ,'-M , 3- if ma, .u I ww XV ,lx ., ki l I xxfiaxxnk Q XX! IGWX tx .lv W A S4 , X -. , .I 's X I .. , .A - ,N-A , A - ,. 7 M Q, 1 X, ,logxxklgf-:X X vb, j-in f .. , 4 . - W-A'A-1i N' iiivW. A1.W5i ,'k R41-5 ' W' .. r 5. ' any 'QM X li 90 ,-,A .1 ' if U 1 Ei A t ' ' ' lixwxf W'L'falf11 N 4 .' - -1. 'J -L' -. mul - J Y A lf ge' -. iii-xl'XaiQ3!1, 1'-5. A V-mf 1. 15' 'l2C5fNkXii1'Ei5 n w A H' uh.-. A1 .X .. 'Q -. A: A bulk. driumtmm sf:-.f .-wiv-. 4..-1 n Coach Fjelstul, in his first season of track, spent many long hours molding a team that could run and move as a unit. The thinclads entered the state, regional, and district meets, and they were invited to the Rochester and Ellsworth meets. The season ended with the Black Hawk Relays. Although the Wolves didn't run or Walk away with many medals or blue ribbons, they never gave up and had an enjoyable season. 79 Nlitz again drives 'n top golf honors I w GOLF TEAM2 QKNEELING, lefty Dave Nitz, Bob Moore,J. B. Cutsinger, Bob Lund, Terry Eikel- berg. QSTANDINGJ Coach Dave Palmer, Tim Sorenson, Jerry Getting, Mike Barlow, jack Larson, Dick Nash. Knot picturedj Rich Reed, Tom Despain. CHEERLEADERS fLeftj Barb Schuver, Judy Aacker, C h e e d e i n S p i r e Gwen Bell Hallie Maloney, Jan Ostrem. fnot picturedj Wolf fans to persist Sue Bryant, Mandelon Rounds. Fifteen Rahs for the Wolves was heard when the Wolves broke out of the locker rooms as the cheerleaders prodded the fans into the groove. The cheerleaders kept their cool when o1.u' Wolves were down and encouraged the fans and the boys to strive for a victory. Through- out the year ,they attempted to build spirit through pep rallies and skits fsuch as imitating cheerleaders of the '50's in the picture abovej. mf 4.4-IX:- T?F!, 3 - ffffti ,,-x is 3,1-' :573 -,f!5f, ls, U 1 l 4 U A tune to be born, and a t1me to che, a tlme to plant, and a tune to pluck up what 1S planted Through academlc endeavors, facts and theor1es are 1mplanted 1n the mlnds of the students Later, these fundamentals are appl1ed as needed fFar leftj Len Cornellus explores the comp1ex1t1es f algebra QCenterJ Nurslng students Marleen Greems record the fundamentals fLeftj Cathy johnson and Llnda A1 bertson learn the sk1llful appllca tlon of make up 1n secretarlal pro cedures class . . O u Johnson, Cathi Colstron, and Dolores Administration enforces policies of AREA III BOARD OF DIRECTORS: QFIRST ROW, lefty Dr. john Powers--Estherville, Joseph Graff-- Spencer, Orville Thoreson--Swea City. ISECOND ROWQ Alden Wigdahl--Ruthven, jack Tatman-- Spirit Lake, Edgar Meyer--Algona, Leonard Pick e1-ing. Knot pictured, Dr. james Coffey--Ernmets burg. Area III Board 3' ig5:'.'51 Ee.. f 'W V i 5 H v'i ' fTop centery Ron Wenninghoff and Dale Green, in- structor. fTop rightj Ronald Wenninghoff, Director of Student Personnel Services. CB01rt0m rightj Audrey Nelson, Bookkeeper.'QKBottom centerj Leonard Picker ing, Business Manager. QBottom lefty Dr. H. Edwin Cramer, Area III Superintendent. I cet... N Q. I T gi Tvs- -'H-XX., -4' - H ' TF 1 i k I' ,Y 7l5'l f' I 5 . 75 yn N ,A KX Q 'S' X s.. X- - , 3 :,,,E:E,..E 5 -I 5 f , YQ 3 1 N --,:: n j P' -1 H :. Z' s. ... . if-ff', ,I,- as .247 1...-L ' 1 xii we -,,,.,.x. 'T ,f 3542121 HP '-ii f .,- . S fTop lefty Robert Van Driel, Director Adult Educa- tion. fTop righti Bonnie Cervera and Rena Steele, work-study help. fBottom leftj Diane Tromblay, Stephanie Rosch, Jean Rose, Vianne Renken, Ronda Puhrmann, Connie Hanson, Bonnie Bruce--office staff. CBottom centerj Richard Blacker, Director of Vocational-Technical Education. fBottom rightj Arvil Parks, Director of Arts and Sciences. Directors must shape and guide division programs fff w- 'X ,iii 3 , ,ii Q ii i .iii i is , i 87 55, ' e ff: t i Creativity develops through fine arts 5 L 5 - ttf! f --1 f W AQ V, I , I --was-,J t N F51 f Through the wide variety of courses offered by the Fine Arts Department, the creativity and origi- nality of the artists and musicians was broadened. Beginning with the appreciation courses, the aim of the department is to introduce students to serious art and music. Advanced courses instxuct the major stu- dent in the fundamentals on which to base his work. fTop leftj Rod James, john DeVries, JoAnn Crotty and Dick Williams concentrate on making paper dolls ? fTop center leftj Maybe this is going to turn out all right, muses Jenny Denger. C Top right center, A half note gets two counts, Carolyn Hanson advises Ken Wachal. fTop rightj Do we stop after this meas- ure? Bill Burt, jerry Pedersen, and Becky Steinbeck plead with Ben Haigh, instructor. fBottom rightj A11 right, from the top again, directs Ken VanDerSloot, instructor. fBottom centerj Hey, man, this just isn't my kind of music! Mike Jones comments to Loren Paulsen and Merle Krull. QBottom lefty Okay, I'l1 explainthis once more, Dick Williams tires to con- vince an art apprec. class that art is where it's hap- pening. i lm 'SNK' - ++L Vvnve ,st '- -'14 I-L. L fe- fi 1-f-' i.-. .-,ik , ps- f 5 -3'f'.. JM1 I, wel, Business courses improve professional skills iff iiifeawfe li iii' Y 7 ... ii ilu M, ,. wi . SHS? 90 fTop rightj I can't wait till those kids get that econ. test, gloats instructor Tom Kleinschmidt. QTop right centerj accounting students try not to get too involved. QTop left centerj instructor Dave Peterson assists Vickie Leininger with the new Monroe calculator. fTop left, Fo1u- plus four is ten? Joanne Swenson, Kathy Foley and Greg Rutherford untangle the complex- ities of the rotary calculator. fBot- tom centerj Don Hill, instructor, advises Sandy Kultala. fBottom leftj Lillian Klein, instructor dic- tates to her shorthand class. One of the largest Arts and Sciences de- partments, the Business Department aims to develop professional skills either for imme- diate use in a business or leading to a business degree. Accounting, business administration, business education, and clerical and secretarial skills are emphasized by the instructors. Under the direction of department head, Don Hill, the main emphasis of the Department is achieving practical business skills and an understanding of modern business. -- C Top rightj vocational-teclv nical counselor Don John- son explains the advantages of her particular program to a student. CTop lefty Joe Drake checks catalogs to find a school to transfer to. 1 Bottom right! counselor Carl Johnson concentrates his at- tention ona student, helping him realize his own objec- tives. fBottom right centerj Tom Sweeny, vocational re- habilitation director, guides handicapped students to a more productive school ex- perience. QBottom left cen- terj financial aids director Richard Finnestad works on the loan distribution for the next ye ar. I Bottom leftj Mary Rosenau, cou.nselor's secre- tary, brings students and counselors together. i,. . 'xr 4 E5 2- l?4f'vf ' : ,pn. f F Y., . M .f -. . -'1 T,-S n,,5,,A- lr - Juni- W,-v wL....'? 1 ' MER ' 1 f..- ' za 'f ,. . -' Z 'l'-'W ' - If 2' Q A '- uw X -,mu 2 -if L' ' -7' 1' 1.-A. .yi ...PL Y V X 'lr X J 1 an A :if , ' 'zsfh ,iff-'., - . 7 4+ ' r'a.f:-- , .. , V U, M. ,,.,,, gf' - U--LQ' 1-,,r, : . Nl- , v ---, ,,,-5114, -11, - ll,-i2:15'i'?iafE 'H QQ- ,- E i 321. ,:',enqL- . 'mf ..,.. - .'E's1.w JT:-1 : . - A n.gi.f if A ,Z :.: :., r , , I , .,,,:,:,:,,,:,: , - K:s:..ir.:,.s'-v'f1'1 . '- -' '-Q 15.352151 j 'v Lqrzvqflrh, -17454 . ,rwku il .1 'UF54' .iii- ':f5.' 5.4 legd 'JH'-elif' , ak ' 92 Counselors guide students through life The counseling staff of ILCC strives to assist students toward self-understanding. These men offer assistance in setting educa- tional goals in keeping with the interests and abilities of the individual concerned. To achieve this goal they provide many services. These services include personal and group counseling, in the areas of aca- demic,financia1, and veteran services. The counseling centers provide occupational and educational information. The greatest re- ward to these men is to help a student toward self-actualization. . 41. Q ,,.4-- ke 'Z-' 1 :zu , -, .- mu' 4 ' :EW Z ,, .- . ...den gf? Q. . .fig '- wb, E I -- W t - 'E --f im Ar gm 1 vw , .., ,,:- - r . . I , an .. 4 .. Wi . ------ i w N 1 1 in w 5 if teeesteeest - i HH rt ' E . w Y y 3 ' ll ,B f 3: lg J' P, 'A I -.,- 4- 54 - -. -wx -- 1. N.: e -:-:-: I V-c-as-fa -:f-f: ,. ,. n ,,.f,, ,., - A g f' ie i lvhoelta 'Q aaieaw. waeegw mtege Paid S1 - - u M' ' ii f ers time ntl in femme, uns Z .. ,-.. -- Be : - ' -ul? Z Z? '. 91, . ,. , if n -' .. 1 , , 5 ,f W. PhymcaIeducaUon shapesupILCC QTop rightj Virk Singh, foreign student from India,becomes acquainted with another Ameri- can custom--basketball. fTop center? This is how you play field hockey: stand still and nobody will club your leg, Pat Whitehouse coaches Linda Crane. fTop lefty Dammit, that clock stopped againg run that mile over would you please? coach Bob Fjelstul directs boys physical education classes. fBottom rightl Bernie Morrall goes up forashot, while Macrina Currans, Denny Miller, and Sue Devine watch the action. fBot- tom centerj instructor Verna Ostrem. fBottorn leftj Are you kidding--even girls play better than this! Bob Fjelstul encourages one of the infrequently meeting physical education classes. , . 4r' l l 4? .fl Y . ,Zim Y., : 5 Q' , ,, ww- f- -f -iff' I. uw mx 95 -3- 'fm I, g IIHHEM H ll II 5,,...:4, - .. .- Librarians guard growing collection 1451 Fira, . The college library, located in the Rotunda building, houses the growing list of instruc- tional materials available for additional re- search. These resources go far beyond the tra- ditional amount of books to include films, records, microfilms, and periodicals. Guard- ing this collection is a staff of librarians under the direction of Roy Wiegert. It is their often unpleasant job to maintain order and quiet in the library. fTopj If those kids at the corner table don't quiet down, kick them out, librarian Roy Wiegert instructs Sue Gould. fAboveJ Terry Ruffcorn and Joe Heller try to escape the noise of the dorm in the' library. fBottomJ While the 'Playboy' is busy, I'll have to make do with the 'Field and S1:ream', com- plains Mark Geib to Jerome Fude. .nfs Wjn l ii QQ g i r-- ' .-1 Spanish cultures language studied The only forelgn language offered by ILCC 1S Spamsh Through part1c1pat1on 1I1 Spamsh courses, aknowledge of the fundamentals of flh1S language are galned The more advanced student has the opportumty to acqune wr1t1ng and read mg sk111 1n the language Modern 1nstruct1ona1 tecnh1ques such as language labs bu11d sk111s ILCC student Lmda Long competed 1n a statewlde compet1t1on between Spamsh students for a tmp to Yucatan As a result of her demonstratwn of her Spamsh ab111t1es, she won the SDC week stay :Ln Mexzco fTopJ Shan Ohrtman, L1nda Long, Tom KISS Darrell Henry, and Mrs Nola Munson concen trate on the tapes Looks as though L1nda's tape must be a 11tt1e better than the rest fR1ghtQ 'No wonder you can't hear anythmg, you don't have the headphone plugged m Mrs Buonomo re assLu'es her class ,af Lit reflects timelessness of man's emotions, ideas ff 98 fTop leftj D. J. McAdam's favorite saying, Abandon hope, all ye who enter here. lfTop centerj From the Greeks to .the present in 36 class meetings is really Theatre of the Absurd, Pat Whitaker tells depart- ment head, Dallas Freeman. fTop rightj There are approximately four or five thousand short stories worthy of study. We shall read slightly less than half that number, Jim Sayre greets the short stories class. fBottom lefty No, Bob, ob- scenity does not contribute to this theme , Corinne Weller reprimands Bob Patterson. QBottom centerj Irma Olson, Duane Winkleman, Pat Mc- Laughlin and Doug Kollasch strug- gle to analyze GRAPES OF WRATH. fBeloWl You're right, DR. ZHI- VIAGO is definitely not a comedy, comments Gary Hudson. za 99 O The speech department is devised to build the basic skills required by oral communica- tion. This requires a seemingly endless num- ber of speeches which acquaint the student with the fundamentals involved in a variety of types of speeches. fTop right, According to my sources, a con- struction worker averages 31,000 a year more than a grade school teacher, persuades Deb- bie Lenz. fTop centerj Humor is great, but dirty jokes are a no-nog tell them to me after class, Greg LaPanta discusses an upcoming speech with john Yurcek, Dennis Camfield, Gwen Bell, Gary Herson, Barb Forry, fLaPantaj, Al Hazelton, and Jim Kinnard. fTop lefty A chicken in every pot, a car in every garage, Al I-Iazelton polishes his delivery. fBottom rightj Ed Purdy lectures, Students in Speech 133 have discovered that the human brain is a wonderful organ, it starts working the moment you are born and never stops until you stand up to speak in public. QBottom leftj Is the speaker persuading anyone to change his mind, or even to think? F3 Icommunication skills va 100 4 Xxx' 6 .P mature with experience 3 !u....,g- F ,df Ed., psych. draw full attention of students Beginning education courses at ILCC acquaint fu- ture teachers with the values and goals of our educa- tional system. At the same time they explore the rights and responsibilities of the professional educator. Psychology courses are basic to most areas of major study. Advanced course work in psychology istavail- able to apply the fundamental concepts of psychology to other areas. QTop leftj Psychology is okay, but let's not give up anything too important for it--like sleep. fTop centerj You expect me to believe you slept through a two o'c1ockclass--on the day of a test? Dennis Hageman asks dubiously. fTop rightj Dale Green conducts one of the newly-organized small group discussion sessions. fBottom rightj I wish he'd quit talking at ten til for once, Terry Engstrom is only a little anxious to get out of class. QBottom centerj I know the answer is right here in the book, Tim Sorenson and Randy Fan- nell discuss psychology with Terry Engstrom. fBottom leftj Tim Sorenson makes a point during education class. fs n:,. I-. 1 V.. , . -dis. l L, 'swag sm H 'Qu ,- K , 1 X 3 , ' z K Y L M . V A - N , . - ' .1., ,w Q-PQ,-X - , '- :Jr-h myjw -lr V, 1 Kg, 1 'J' ,flsz 'I 04 Q' ' LLII -I -R Social sciences focus on human society V, V Social sciences deal with the institutions and customs of human society. They also include the interrelations between individuals and groups of individuals. History and' philosophy courses examine the great events of history, social cus- toms, and the great thoughts of history. Sociol- ogy courses study human interactions, the present state of society and its future--if any. Qi,-Tj f -' 'S 1151 ,t5ljjTE ',f.Q::'q'. lj. ' ,wr f . 1' - I I- 'J1Ej:m!.3i'iH.J.M,,Al X .-Z uvxwr Y . In ?jJw:!Ll4:lC!H!i, lui- :Q .mga X w,!'?i 'jmgggf H11 YZ lva- fl It 1. ,ii ag - gg,gggi1 fig y N43 7 ima ft Q I .f-H-H .nl E - 152555, Qt, f. -4 l in ff ,j i ' s - 1- E459 5 ' A . ' wtf-c, Q-'W 'vo ,1 pgs' rg. ' f e l m ' - -i Taser, '- it fl.: :I l1 J5T1n1e H1 - ,I L Q ' . VF!-1 --'11u1,E 2'gg'Z'S '1L,, h i , Af- f N , 55 V541 if T5 9 . , jk Q-1, giigwa. is f - nn . i 1 : .Hip ' 1g11.i,wiJ H a lf sf'Mi 1 f - ' 'wiv es are V . M im .,..x U Hr. f 5536 'iis l 2-thigh tl W S ? 0 y my .,k5.gQ Qigc,,l!lu,:i - g,,ww:,g. H . :mfg 1L 1'M '-JW! '-1'.'1,'l.g,, j' .-'1 i. Qlfig - ' -W' fir, Us gli Mil l 95.4, ft' H :fzwr,.s'f I .:lE-t-'- :wt it i me S4315 1, ' gctiejlfrfl MF 1:5 Sciences stress man, environment 106 The Science Department emphasizes the study of living things, through the natural science courses and the study of matter and energy through physical sciences. fTop lefty Department head, Harvey Lundy, prepares for physics lab. fTop centerj And then this dumb kid poured acid into the test tube and really blew it all, Jim Leonard fright! discusses chem lab with Bill Mc- Guire. fTop right, Nobody believes me when I tell them how easy biology is, complains Everett Drevs Qrightjto LeRoy Powers. QBOUZOIII lefty Physical science studentsfound labs were the fun part of the course- -the weekly quizzes were the bad part. fBottom centerj lf you think this is bad, you should have been in first se- mester with the bugs, Dave Nitz tells Clare Tuininga. fBottom right? Dennis Hendrickson happily gives another weekly quiz. I07 B1 I7 i' The Math Department offers a wide variety of levels of mathematical courses to assure all students of an ad- equate math background. Basic math, or math 44, is a course which students with confused concepts of math take to find out they are confused. --Roger Harms. Cal- culus, which emphasizes the study of limits, is offered for science and math majors. Many students find their limit was the course previous to calc. 141. Engineering problems is a course ,which stresses the orderly solving of problemsg students slide through it. , 5-. 108 ,avg FL. ll J Jw. Q 11 f ,f -4 - ' I Ivlathematnclans study, apply basic: concepts fTop leftj I know you just love algebra, Mike, but you can't come to class more than three times a Week, Department head, Robert Dixon, gives Mike Geelan the word. fTop centerj Marion Hubers discusses calcu- lus with Pat and Allen Olson. fTop rightj Why does the computer keep calling me a d1.u'nmy? Maurice Uhl, center, wonders to Doug Rabe and Steve Laren. fBottom leftj Mr. Harm's beginning calculus class doesn't get too enthused about limits. fBottom rightj Roger Harms congratulates a student for deciding that 3 plus 2 is 5 not 6. 1 One of the most rapidly expanding divi- sions of ILCC, the Adult and Continuing Edu- cation Division offers a widely diverse num- ber of courses to Area III adults. The programs offered are chiefly under the control of the local school boards, with the area school pro- viding the leadership and often the staff. The offerings are of two types--to complete re- quirements for a high school diploma or to improve some vocational skill. Some courses are offered for college credit, while others are for personal use. Horizons broadened through Adult Education 1 1-. is XSS ,,. b A . ,1 - ' .54 wr ga , ' .ff-W' f..f'f' 41 459' . ' A' i on Y - Ar 1 'X .3 42 .Alla r E , K QL 9 , W 4 . ' if A' f tu uf J ffpx X I fx , , 1 C 'Q J r -V 'N M' ' fBottom right centerj Gene Schorzmann, coor- dinator of Adult and Continuing Education and Marty Fisher, coordinator of Adult Basic Educa- tion, formulate many of the programs of the Adult Education Division and encourage adults of the area to participate in these programs. 4' 1 1 4 Mechanics gain skill with complex equipment THQ The Auto Mechanics students learn to re- pair all the major systems of the modern auto- mobile. Some of the finest equipment in the area is found in the school shop which gives the students a chance to learn -how to operate most of the equipment they may find in shops' throughout Area III. They perform jobs on such major components as engines, brakes, and transmissions. They are also involved in doing front-end alignment and complete tune-ups. i'WF a T'E'f'53T?f if :-- TH 'i '9f 'Q?,Q iii. ,iliie ,. r yfliiv M 33 1 'L 5 f lilijiggsfgizv Li - l ' f 2 1 ' 4 ff nfl- 1 l ',, Q 9-we ff E N: --e 'SFT-'gf'c'fi! f: - fl! Q 2. , . 1 : L- if ,,-- . ,.'. '-i,1ffQ,Qg I 'i, E 1 I -f -. f,5,:Q-QQ1 Q, ' l f ' 9 ?le'? '3w - Wi-1rl'?i ' .- 2 -. 3 l K' , ,, Y 5 uw uw w uw ,N u wx ig , . -5 ,,, ...ai- 'QZ if f V- :L ffwvig-4 ' k 'u -22235. ,Jfm ,1tf',5' 3: '1, , ,Q . .- V 3 -',:'- Q -.ff - g y!-xn,I !?',,W,v, iw, 5mf'fmfmN..'E5'9,5 5111151 A 'i'QI..A .ggi nf gf, LJIQJEI 'xlij ji r iv!! ,XA X , , ,,-,Q - , .. 'Af f ,rin . , X , X, M ' Q, x 21. Is l' Y .. .. :-.lf -.xpd ' . ' -H 4:-: L'.'. v f. Llk , . Egg u N H Yu H 'J' '1 'VE-x V X 4 X X x X . 5 -X fl. 4, iff! . H M .N 1 , 4 v ' x Q! 5? , 3' f Vim ag j :,,:5H.' 1 :ix V xx gf, 4: ' A. f.!gf-'Tq1A ,a?5f,IQ , 9' aj! ' -eZ,ji ,:.LA, k vf'A.'u' n w 'FL: ,1 -' M 1 ' ' 1 .1,u w5' Q 1. gig-W111 j ' H Hg, - 'A'-.fi N! 4 if F' XX A .1 'I ..-V i J H,,4ve. gf M ttf sf. - tw.. T -H -...-.f -me, ,1 .,' J 4- . g .3 gg, . Q xc REA III Bodymen tackleuskinned upuvehicles ' ' 1 2 2 ' v ,'f T'TT'T '? f TF l :5'5!..5:Q'M ' ,LEW - , ' - xr- 1 - - ft- H ,. , , ga .. ' - H N. V' N' F, , gif' Z Y iff' H I Alf 1 Nj X E 'W' ' '52 ' H1 1- 1' ' ,w 'nzsee H , 1 n vw .ww - 1 - u I V , H t Q 0 ...uw WT.. W ! t 1 gggyu '1 1581 'Wing erfdsf 'EILQSIPY-5f3g1?f 13't 15.11 I .2 L .fn ,, A W .- ,Ji V I gx regal XL 'tit :Kg 4-V1 1 V111 wa, -tc gi ,, kjmiizxrn - FL M ' ff 'A V'--. 4t-i.t1v--f 13' Jw Af.. .f Ili? Wifi 'N Q Q NU ' as . I , 'L A , 35'-5 W 1 Z in , wi H1 W, - if ' -, . W t in w ,MV ww V-:ll gun E E?E !fTM W 'I- ,- f Y ' 1 M25 fTop lefty instructor Duane Riley assists Stewart Chalistrom withthe finishing touches on his assigned auto. QB-ottom leftj instructor Oather Gentry shows student Craig Iwen some of the problems involved in getting a car ready to paint. fTop righty students Chuck Mahan and Leon Daniel receive one of many parts in the Body Shop from Gary George. fBottom right, Trades and Industries general education in- structor- -Jerry Holbrook. H t 1 V A :.: Mechanics learn care of farm equipment Farm Equipment Mechanics students look forward to sewing rural Iowa with their expertise in the Farm Mechanics fields. They know that many dealers are interested in employing them and that out there somewhere, there is THE job for them. Each spring and fall these students work with dealers on a co-opbasis for a short time and make a minimum Wage or better. At the end of six quarters they will have covered such units of instruction as, engine overhaul, electrical and tune-up work, trans- missions fwork of all kindsj, implement service, and diesel repair. fTop rightj Dave Lande, Steve Erpelding, Mendel Wernimont and Mike Wernimont stand in front of the objects of their studies--tractors, by john Deere. QTop centerj Someday I'1l learn to like greasy hands, Dennis Sabin tries to get accustomed to the greasy kind of work required of mechanics. QTop leftj I give up--what do you think it is? bewildered James Odom frightj asks Dick Meyer. fBottom right, Al Elgin takes a newly-repaired tractor for atest run. fBottom centerj Paul Arthur, coordinator of Trades and Industry instruction, and john Harris, farm equip- ment instructor, inspect newly-arrived farm equip- ment. QBottom leftj No, Steve, you can't leave out that little part. I don't care if you don't know where it goes, Henry Torkelson coaches Steve Miller. f V w w W v f s ef - ,r 'r in ,, , Y-FLEA Feed and fertilizer prepares men for W I fl-33 -H, f - e - P K- 0 unglif r ' J ,'....gf ' fax- ! , pb Q ee e fig.. J' 1 1. ' -r fr agri -business QTop leftj FEED AND FERTILIZER CLASS OFFICERS: QFIRST ROW, leftj joel Hors- ley--director, jim Sunde--director, Ray Schwebach--director, Dave K1ohs--par- liamentarian. QSECOND ROWJ Herb Ru- den--historian, Rod Eisenhower--secre- tary, Mervyn I-loermann--treasurer, Rod Hodgson--director. QTop rightj Robert Klosterman--state Decca presidentg Donald McKinney. fBottom1eftJ Joel Horsely--extemporaneous speaker. QBot- tom rightj Larry Toillion. fBottom rightj PARLIAMENTARY TEAM: Ray Schwebach, Dave Klohs, Rod Hodgson, Rod Eisenhower. ' XQJ . 4' P - 1 3 . ,- .-' 'l .gg-,, at if f T g W. ff' l This seven-quarter vocational techni- al program provides the opportunity to evelop the skills, abilities and under- tandings needed fortechnical positions in he feed,fertilizer,grain, seed and chem- cal indusuies. This agri-business program provides raining and experience in both business nd technical agriculture. The ,program a cooperative industry program which volves classroom instruction and nine- eek blocks of employment experience n agricultural businesses. The student is iven the opportunity to gain practical xperience on the job during four 9-week eriods alternating with five 9-week lassroom sessions. Upon completion of e program, graduates are awarded the ssociate of applied science degree and ave accumulated 3000 hours of training the classroom and industry. Graduates assume positions in mid- anagement, sales and service, and roduction ositions in a ricultural bus- : P a g esses 1n the midwest. 1 V f e-A 'A .-Ez:1.fatsE5E-?:.'f+.1-'1.--.ff ' 'fiffk W l Il I 7 T ,r Jimi' ,451 x 5 I' N ,a:gf5x,:,gg 6,51 -1 if? S A e 3? vs -'X 1,-HA N--IX . II9 A time to acquire business skills will 5 fm, W milling' H E W is fTop lefty secretarial officers--Connie Flynn, treasurerg Ros- anna Smith, secretaryg Betty Janssen, presidentg Kathy Raw, historiang Barb Opheim, vice-president. fTop centerj Man, have I got the typewriter b1ues, thinks Betty Jansen as she tackles her Monday morning project. fBottom leftj instructor Harold Wente and Office Occupations coordinator Charles Ullorn examine the Offset in the machines center. fBottom centerj clerical instructor Georga Voigt demonstrates the collator. --l-.H--..- , - 120 . VL 'E- I QTop rightj Linda Griffith and Becki Harvey find the charm center of extreme help in the morning. fBottom centerj clerical of- ficers--Carol Meyer, secretary-treasurerg Becki Harvey,vice-presidentg Marge Peter- son, president. CBottom rightj instructor jean Clark explains the use of the shorthand lab to Barb Opheim. , . d 1 'W S-.. Q The 9-month Office Occupations Programs consist of typing, office machines ,fili.ng, business correspondence, charm educa- tion, accounting, oHice procedures, communication skills. The Secretarial Program stresses shorthand and gives the students an opportunity to specialize as legal, medical, or ex- ecutive secretaries. They receive a 9-week on-the-job training period at which time the students work in business offices as full-time, salaried secretaries. The students in the Clerical Program attend classes during the morning and are employed for a minimum of three hours in the afternoon. This practical on-the-job training provides the student with an opportunity to obtain a practical education which coincides with her career objective. Q, 55: Za' ,- 'X K I T 1 I Health care a I Top right center, Janet McClure shows Bernie Morrall how to give an injection--without too much pain. fTop left centerj Mary Kahler shows Patsy Fairchild the proper method of holding and caring for an infant. fTop lefty No, Dolores, he doesn't feel anything, Bernice Wilmot reassures Dolores Grems. QBot- tom leftj Janet McClure, Bernice Wilmot, Mary Kahler, and Lynn Dole, instructors, dis- cuss the nursing program. spects studied by nurses V1.- - ,-', .ei :ax 122 uri! ' 1 jf' -fl? 1 f Y L I. i. ich- af l Practical Nursing, an 1 1 -month program, provides the students with the skills neces- sary to function as Licensed Practical Nurses in the various health agencies. Nursing theory, medical-surgical nursing, family and life span, care of the mother and child, care of infants, and care of the aged are the areas studied. During the clinical experience, health agencies in the com- munities are utilizedg and nursing homes and emergency room is also incorporated. r ' 223.2355 FX 4,0- ff --- ,mi ..-, A fTop centerj Bill Kinnard fleftj and a fellow student examine one of the many machines in their small en- gine workshop. fBottom lefty motor- cycles are cool, especially the motor! fBottom centerj 'Dan Hood is shown some ofthe complications of distrib- utors by instructor Don Hall. The Marine and Small Engine Mechanics students are looking for- ward to an exciting future Working with the machines that bring pleasure to so many summer enthusiasts. We will qualify that somewhatg take for example the lawn mower. These stu- dents are working on out-board motors, motor cycles, mowers, small garden tractors, golf carts, and even snow mobiles for the winter sports- man. 1 P. 4' 4 J' I 'll '.4 hr'--'i L' X , if X' If -Q' I, , K iw ff 'T 3' Q-in f A x 1 5 ' 1 aff fi i I 7 1 f yr., faa-vnf .if fig' Small engine mechanics spark with enthusiasm r ff' 'ni Qi ,, .X 7 X X . J , ' i i I -7-' X Q.. - W- -' 124 Q 5 i in i ...lp-F' Farm management stresses agrarian skills fTopj Dennis Bennet concentrates to gain a better un- derstanding ofthe complexities of modern agriculture, as Marlin Edwards, Agriculture Coordinator, lectures. fBottom rightj Don Parks takes notes diligently' as Marlin Edwards delivers a lecture. fBelowj Elmer Wier and Brent Binder discuss upcoming finals. The 7-quarter cooperative program provides stu- dents and opportunity to develop skills, abilities, and understandings in production agriculture. Classroom instruction, paralleled with supervised production employment, is centered in animal sci- ence, crop S soil science, agricultural engineering, farm management, and communication skills. Upon completion of the program, students are granted an associate applied science degree and assume positions in farm operations or other associated production jobs. 4 1 jf I pm L, n , ,of -. ,gn-'Ma' Xxx N X .xxx if ' , SQ., x 'x x XM 1 ,4,.l..f ,. ,gn-Y 4,. H, . . 0 mg., Q I-lla ' :li QL 3 w ...:- .. V. 'Mil 1 13 'LN V 'l.i.'a' ' ' 'Y .' .iagnffv Q 4, A ,',- 4 '15 , gi ,r,.,,.1f7 7 . 5 ij . '-,?QJI'i . I , ' - 11 A I , - 'X 7 v 1? f . 2452 a 6 - a -4 i 1 ' f gl T Q , gf: 3 5 , 1 jf L 23 4 - U Q -- 5 4 ilfgclxili' if ,' V X I ' 'f l ' If I N . E: 1 H1 'kg I! 1 4 ' -2- J' V 'Q . ' ,QL I Q 'E ' F 1. '- '- ' . A W I 4: , . , Ar.. , ,ff V -Y - ' i I F if uri' . I I - ,W JH ' ' TZ' I 7 r . ,qs-2 yin! A ' F71 V -1 '- 5 'ss f. -- - ww' - ---' Z T4 ' ' ' 0 ' V T v VQ1, .-4 I'-v 'L 1 5 A Y ' ' 2 Li A Y 4'W'A ' W-'A -win-gr , J, A time to love, and a time to hateg a time to keep silence, and a time to speak. Part of the college experience, is contact with people of varying backgrounds and values. From this experience comes the ability to communicate with other people. fFar leftj Kathy Meyerhoff and Lee Henderson enjoy the boys intra- murals, together. fCenterj Robert Dixon gets into the mood of the F iresdies, Peace Brother! QLeftj Al- though deeply involved in his homework, Dennis Harderson be- came uninvolved at semester break. ,., ,.v' ff 'Q ,..-..,,-a .., . - Judy Aaker we-f Jan Ostrem Queen Debbie Lenz Q? Nw Eileen Valen Margaret King P 128 Becki Harvey First Attendant 2 A ,. s' ' dglr 5 if Q A, K Rosemary Pedersen Second Attendant x kf- , we . , M V 4 n 0 v -T7 'Ln- 1 1 ev. 4'5 315 ,lf ,Y 1 -T J i, K anelle Betty Janssen Vicki Petersen A L Cinda Bruce Lil Abner selected by women students , QP, file. 4 Q Q 'mm 128: 'mans' H Efl Ili? I i I 130 Q l 2 bill 2 Vafidilz 5 I . b Cehtfier 1 4:31 Dave Cronin Christmas Co1.u't: Margaret Myers Becki Steinbeck Ioan Grange Pat Bothwell Sherry Schaeffer Maria LaSanta Miss Merry Christmas brings holiday cheer I7 'vm 11-J- Q l ' Maria I.aSanta ii, Y YV Y Y Y I J' Best Actress, Actor are leads in Antigone 1 L6 77 Mary, Mary gg , t x fTop leftj Pat Whitaker--director QTop rightj Greg Payne--best supporting actor fBottom lefty Cheri Johnson--best supporting actress C Bottom rightj Linda johnson--best supporting actress Arts and Sciences Dlvlslon Sophomores Auen, s. Andersen, S Anderson, D Anderson, L Anderson, Andre , M. Angus , J. Anliker, J. Arens, T. Baker, D. Baker, J. Beem, S. Berschman, T Bielema, B Bilney, G. Bandana, D Brenda Bielema, Sheila LeMaster, Mary Maloney, Pat Bothwell, Car- olyn Clague, Roxanne Strube, Nancy Yackle, and Becky Swanson reflect varying responses to the cheers of the Homecoming pep rally. Th i 4 X J: ..A . '- I fr ' 1 . I inf 4' v 1 .2 ..,-uv' 'A-L .. -... 9 L '12 if v .T 1 He' v f V -ef. M, 9: uk-:.:. H. un fm, If-..,.E D I X ,QW 1 ' .2 'df B L+! 1 Y N M . 5 X Q X wo' Q . 1 M-f , F 1 . ,W ,.. 5. ,. . Nm 'TQ-1. kv, V A time for smiling as expressed by Dick Shonkwiler at the Fireside gathering. Blekfeld, E. Bolty, P. Bormann, G. Bothwell, P. Boyd, G. Brandt, D. Breffle, J. Brown, L. Brundage , M Bnmsting , D. Buchman, T. Bryali, S. Burdorf, E. Burdorf, F. Butler, I. Calloway , F. Campbell, C. Carlson, R. Challstrom , D. Chipman, N. Christensen Clark, H. Clausen, J. Collins, T. Cook, R. Cooke, M. , D Kris Jensen, Jo Anliker, 'Dave Challstrom, and Sue Devine sit in the Ro- tunda between classes--the usual pastime on campus. U , , L , nf I r I 1 :L J ff V 1 j i t gi' K 4 1-- ,ni L, givin' Cooper, T. Cronin, D. Crotty , J. Cutsinger, J. Dahna , J. Daly, R. Danielson, C. Davis, R. ,xi Delperdang , R. Denger, I. Depew, D. Devine, S. DeVore, K. Donkersloot, Drake, I. Duer, R. Eberly, L. Eckard, D. Edwards, D. E el, D B. +3 g . Eiesland, D. Bike, T. Ellis, K. gf-1' N1 N8 ' 'Sr 'EI' I, Do I add ten pins and the next one or two balls? asks an enthusiastic LC. bowler on the ILCC League. Fraizer, F. Fude, J. Fude, W. Fullum, E. Gade, R. Galvin, C. Gamble, M. Gamble, R. Geelan, M. Gettier, R. Godfredsen Goeken, R. '. - H v 139 f-rw-N J be 4. gf ILCC students take over the Im- penal Lanes Wednesday evenings. Hanson L I-Iardersbnl D. Haviland, D. Hazelton, A. Helmke, D. Hersom, G. Hewitt, L. Higgins, L. I-lively, S. Hoch, D. Gorsch, P. Gottsche, D. Gottsche, P. Graettinger, W. Graff, D. Grange , J. Granstra, D. Grasma, D. Grau, J. Green, J. Griffin, B. Gritten, P. Gruhlke, D. Gunderson, G. Hanby, D. Hansen, P. Hanson, C. -er? 3' ,, I' 4'-v-'.-1:95 1. e FPA ' , f ' xx-In . 1 50 Who says women are the weaker sex? asks Becky Steinbeck, as she leaves the Homecoming pep rally with her drum. Holmgren, K Honnette , D. Hughes , J. Husman, D. Jacobsen, S. James, K. Jensen, G Johanson, L Jolmson, C Johnson, J Johnson, Johnston , Jones, F Jones , K. Juhl, c. L S Kenney, P. Kies, T. Kinnard , J. Knecht, D. Kopal, D. Kropf, J. Laffey, D. 141 Langmo, L. Larsen, P. Larsen, S. Larsen, S. Larson, J. LaSanta, M. Leitz, C. Lichtenberg, E. Loutsch, J. Loutsch, P. Maas, M. Mace, P. Madison, M. Martens, D. Martinson, J. l'! 'UI' 1-sg: san. A Q., qw'- 6 fy.-1' H., N ,,. CQ' 2 3 , --4 an- if A - -ip., - Dale Baker and Dave Cronin discover that the saw is one of the many tools used by the modern artist. f Avfwfml E Q 143 CL-- , , Mungai, N. Murphy, D. Nash, B. Nelson, D. Nelson, G. Newel, S. Nicol, K. Nitz, D. Nitzschke, K Oelkers, D. Olson, A. Olson, P. Ostrem, J. Owens, M. Parks, T. Paulson, Paulson, P. I.. Pedersen, J Peta, G. Peterson , v Pickrell, B Poole R. Port, 'X Rogge, D. Rogge, R. Rosen, J. Rowenhorst, I. Rozema, K. Rubis, T. Rutherford, G. X X Rupp, K. Rusch, M. Sabby, R. Saunders, S. Schmidt, C. Schneider, L. Schock, R. Schuver, B. Porter, R. Pugh, S. Puttman, G. Quartey, M. Rabe, D. Raymond, B. Reed, R. Richards, L. Ri.ker, J. Rinehimer, V. Ring, J. Ringler, K. '73 N.-X V 'x L in 1 1 , 1, X.: QA- ...S 144 'Q 'bv Bob Gettier and Doug Rabe challenge the Wolf Room vending machines. 2 m-saccu '1 w . x '54, was wr--r I x ... f f if ' S ' vas ., W 145 Scott, M. ,W It Severtson, P. ,,. ' ' f Shonkwiler, R Y -ff Simm, S. X' Simmons, S. ' Sinclair, D. -...y is Sinclair, D. Smith, Z. Steinbeck, B. Stevenson, D. Stolley, R. Struve, D. Stubbe, M. Stultz, S. Stump, K. Sullivan, I. Swanson, D. Swanson, R. Tay1or,.D. Theisen, M. Theobald, I. Thiel, K. Thompson, M. Thomsen, L. Tokle, S. Trienen, J. Troug, G. Tuininga, C. Uhl, M. Underwood, V. Vagle, K. Vilzthum , T. Vogel, G. Voigt, T. Walker, R. Waltxjnan, W. Weaver, I. ,it f .lr . gg in was 5' feral- -rp..1ef 1 T, 'L' Steve Tokle and Richard Vagle huddle to plan the strategy of Steve's next play--a 500 game is nearly always in progress some place on campus. 4? fRightj sophomores, Mercy Quartey and Nancy Mungai enjoy their second year at ILCC. fBelowJ commuting student Diane Ed- wards, devotes her undivided attention to Mr. Palmer's inspiring lecture. CCenter rightj just another group of unmoved ILCC students. fBottom leftj Virk Singh gets a chuckle from his text, or is someone else involved ? fBottom rightl college women dis- play arts and crafts--or is it Christmas time? iw, 1 X' V4 x'1lx' F-4-. Arts and Sciences DiViSiOH-Freshmen Ahrens, K. Albertson, L. Albrecht, C. Anderson, E. Anderson, L. B. Anderson, L. R. Anderson, L. Anderson, B. Anliker, M. Arndt, M. Arthur, M. Askelson, N. Babcock, M. Barlow, M. Barrett, G. Barrett, 1. Members of College Women partici- pated in vigorous f?j sports activities during their Fun Night held for all college women. Among the sports en- joyed were volleyball, basketball, and trampolining. 6 vp., . ,43-X 'Vip' E! -I 5,513 ff lin? .1 4 ,Q .11--fe Q, ' n, 91:-we 'Ui '13 As Derise Lewis found out, you can learn many things by looking out of the dorm windows. Bartlernan, P. Becker, C. Becker, J. Bergeson, C. Berhow, J. Billings, R. Birkland, D. Blagg, G. Blum, S. Boever, W. Boles, D. Bollig, J. Bollig, I. Bollig, J. Bolty, R. Brandt, P. Brasel, D. Brown, D. Brown, I. Brown, K. Bruce, C. Bruggeman, L Bryan, I. Bryant, L. Bundt, R. Burt, B. Keith James and Montell Brundage are inspired by the beauty of an Iowa autumn morning as they stroll toward the Rotunda. Y 'xi' ' t ...X ..- Campbell, M. ,i 45+ Carlson, J. , -7 champine, D. 'if Charlson, A. ' Chesley, D. , l Christiansen, T. ' :T l, f Clague, C. l T L Clark, D. A Q' f Q Clark, R. Cook, J. Cook, L. Coon, M. Cooper, T. T Corley, R. Cother, R Countryman, P. Craig, M. Crane, L. xr.: Currans, M. Custer, S. Dahlhauser, P. Dahlke, 1. Dale, P. 150 if ,561 ' A J 1 113,-.-n',, 1 I X If 555'-2' A ' , Af. . , . ,fi ' A 1- - U Mig.: ,ig ,, f5xV',,'fM.iH ,. ' ,543 K.. 11 Ai J jg. .E .- , 1... ., ., AD., , , 'sQ: ,. .'..1:.Qf . ' 1 l:L'1A,... ' 'Wisp yi. 'wg :I 'l. 5 If' 4, ., si' af- ' 1 .. . .A , , in ff i lg. . '0 av . tw . Jw! !.E4, I. Q3-1 is-fq if i Egel, J. Ehref, M. gg England, R. H , Eubanks, D. Fagerlund , K. Feldman, K. Fitzpatrick, C. Foley, K. Foreman, R. Forry, B. Franck, R. Go x ,an -an One of the biggest pleasures resulting from living in The Dorm is eating their delicious, nutritious, and appetizing food, as pictorially presented by this happy group. l5l , v w 1 v .lx - it 1- X l X U - W - V ' t'Hg12esiz:.rme - - :nf ' W, X-,p 1 .JN 1 -.-I 1,,qEeTYZ:pgE5y:,,.,I. M U.,-fi . 1,1 ,. ,ffl tg-at . .Enix W W 'Lf Yi, ,,' + i 2:21. 1 . TT G --' - F' Y -', 'fm' -'jj-'5 '.J'.. 'Q 5' ' I .T Q 1 w '- .- ' ' w 4 V , A .1 , , , 4 1-X-f D ff' ,L il H -- 1 -1' - -2 l' . ' V: - W 1.4 N4 fy ,. . . . , -... I ,.- V Era1,E. 4'-,f -1 ,. - Y- mu ' - 1 -Q- 'er'f F....'-' , M. .A 1 ..- .fa A - -f 2- -H.e.a1L....,., W., 'lmtbfy-.e,-,I itil ' 'J' , 5 g. 'rig K? Hitt.: f :V wz'f , ,-Af n If . . , Fude, D. 5 Fuller, C. X Gangestad, Geib, M. Getting, I. Gilbert, J. Gray, M. Gray , M. Green, G. Gronemeye Haase , R. You can read a lot of interesting things at the ILCC library. Hall, M. Hall, M. Halstead, J. Halverson, T. Hammer, S. QT? Hanna, D Hansen, M Hansen, R. Hanson, T. Hassel, L. Grabinoski Fransdal, B. J. Garrison, R. Gentry, M. Getting, C. Gonzales, B. r, S. ,M. -s 5 i Foster Calloway demonstrates to Torn Cooper just how he's going to smash those opposing linebackers in the Homecoming game. - 'Y ,f 'F I53 I-Iertzke, B. Hess, D. I-Ioltrop, P. I-Iulburt, K. Jacobson, J. Jenness, M. Jensen, G. Jensen, J. Jensen, R. Johson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, G. Johnson, M. Johnson, R. Jones, J. Kehrberg, M. Hawk, W. Heerde, C. Heldorfer, D Hellman, K. I-Iennings , D. Henry, D. Kemis, J. Kirchnar, Kistner, H Klingbeil, Knutson, R Koening, K1-acht, L Krenn, L. Krull, M Kruse, G. Kultala, S Lage, S. Lamb ertso Larson, I. Larson, I. 9' 5 if The Homecoming Dance stag line featured Toad, Joe, and an alumni, Mike Egert, on leave from Navy with a new haircut. 4M 155 Loutsch, I. Lund, R. Lynch, I. Lynch, S. Madison, E. Maffin, M. Marra, K. Massee, L. Mathine , W. Mayb erry, Q. McBreen, J. McDaniel, P. McLaughlin , P McQuown, Mein, L. Mengel, J. L. Menz, C. Mergen Meyerh Meylor, D. Miller, I. Minier, Minor, J. P. , M off . 'A Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. Newton, V. Nitz, C. Norgaard, Ohnemus, Ohrtrnan, Olson, C. Olson, I. Opheim, T. Ott, R. x 2 T. M. S. Patterson, R. Payne, G. Moore, G. Moore, R. Moreau, M. Moritz, L. Mortland, R. Munson, S. Y Myers, I. Myers, L. Nash, R. Nath, L. Nekuda, D. Nelsen, J. ,.,. Q.: 1 --'v ' .u if ' .64 ' ski, 'sf xr 5, S..-5 ' W --gp' 5. 9150 .fi The most interesting part of college is the social life! Pelzer, A. Perdue, L. Petersen, D. Peterson, D. ,alfa Peterson, S. Plagman, T. J MKEQEIQ1 . 'T-f y . L FX . . .D ,QR . 5 , 5, . J hu- Porter, B. Poss, D. Preston, B. Priebe, C. Pugh, J. Rausch, B. ' Richard, G. Richard, I. Richardson, S. Riley, E. Rittgers, G. Roberts, K. Ross, D. Royalty, T. Ruifcorn, T. Schaeffer, S. 157 X ef? :X-r uw !,,e.fEzWjUImm1..a ERE gay!! ff.: The front doors of The Dorm were the doors to home for many ILCC Coeds. Spear, R. . Spear, T. . I Stanzell M. Stecker, J. Stephenson, D. Stetzel, D. Stewart, J. Stewart, R. Stiltz, D. Stolp, D. U15 'fR.X , -:Q Schiltz, P. Schnell, M. Schnelle, D. Schouten, D. Schuldt, D. Schuver, P. Scudder, B. Seay, S. Seely, K. Seufert, L. Severson, K. Sheda, T. Siefkin, M. Sloane, N. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, I. if 1 , N 41 . .l ,,...-- '11 158 ei? 45' . raft.- Every Thursday at 4 p.rn. we see Cornue I-Ieerde d111 gently workmg on her shorthand lab -4 Swanson, B Tague, B. Tesch, K. Thielhorn, Thorn, P. Thompson Thompson Thu, M. Tomlinson Tscherter, Tuel, Uhl, M. Valen, E. Vandenl-Iu Vedder, G VeitQ V. VerMeer, D. Vogel, J. Voster, D. Wakefield, J. Walter, M. Webber, K. Weber, D. Welle, R. Wellnitz, S. Wenck, D. West, D. Whitehouse, P. Wilkinson, R. Wilson, G. Wilson, M. l Taz' H' 2'- ', ' N. ' i l 5. . yx 5 ' i 1 , Aiiili Free food! ILCC sophomores fill up at the fall picnic, realizing that they'll be eating their own cooking the rest of the year. fRightJ Harry Shroeder, custodian, looks with pride at the Rotunda. fBelowJ Henry Hanson, Annex custodian, pauses briefly, wondering 'whether Romy will make it to work. QCenter rightj Barbara Stolp, Business Office secretary, strives to get Kathy Sever- son's account settled by closing time. fBot- tom leftj Why can't people leave me alone while I'm busy? NancyAckerman, Business Office manager, looks for a reprieve in her day's work. fBottom rightj Dan Wenck in- vades the Book Store--does he want to make a purchase or find out when Rhonda gets done working. fffl, ZR rf' 11:-ng.. QL -our v ilu-an-... ,f 'f.y - S lv if M N Vocational-technical students Anderson, C. Farm Mgm. Anderson, K. Clerical Anderson, M. Feed 8 Ftl. Baas, Dale Feed 8 Ftl. Baas, Dean Feed G Ftl Becker, D. Feed 8 Ftl Beenken Auto Mech Bennett, Farm Mgm Bierle, M. Feed G Ftl. Binder, B. Farm Mgm. Bleich. R. Feed 8 Ftl. H lb- 2 QL? -Q' 1 .- , . . 1 4-,V X Ql Miv v..-uv TES mi l Q.. Boernsen, N. Nursing Borman, L. Feed 8 Ftl Bosma, R. Feed G Ftl Bowman, Auto Mech Bradburn Nursing 9 L' fo -S. 162 'Q 'g i t , -g....p, 1 -.f u xtylf Q K P Q' 1 '-.44 X ,. -,- X K .u Ai? 1 qv ns .-,- ,,,..., sf' -.. X. X 'f' .'w'L, , ., . f' a Ji-- 'V j , ov- . X Hi' E Q 'F'-3 5 ' 163 Bredenhosit, F. Feed 8 Ftl. Brehmer, I. Feed S Ftl. Brink, M. Nursing Brunk, L. Feed 8 Ftl. Burkgren, L. Nursing Canaday, D. Auto Mech Cervera, B. Clerical Cervera, M. Auto Mech. Christensen, Nursing Cole, D. Small Eng. Coleman, R. Nursing Colston, C. Nursing Cook, D. Feed 8 Ftl. Corcoran, D. Feed 8 Ftl. Cornelius, G. Farm Equip. Curry, M., Nursing Daniel, L. Auto Body DeMoss, R. Clerical Derner, J. Feed G Ftl. Dirkx, A. Feed 8 Ftl. Dorn, M. Secretarial Eischen, A. Nursing Eisenhauer, R. Feed S Ftl. Elgin, A. Farm Equip. Elliott, E. Nursing I Erpelding, S. Farm Equip. . Ericksen, K. Feed S Ftl. Fairchild, P. Nursing , Flynn, C. Secretarial George, G. Auto Body Gerdes, R. Small Eng. Gillespie, I. Feed 8 Ftl Grems, D. Nursing Griffith, L. Clerical Halverson, R. Farm Mgm Hansen, J. Auto Mech. Hanson, C. Farm Mgm. Harold, D. Nursing Harvey, B. Clerical Hildman, R. Auto Mech. Hinz, L. Feed S Ftl. Hodgin, J Auto Body s ' ' ISA Hodgson, R. - Feed S Ftl. Hofstader, D. Nursing Hoermann, M. . Feed 8 Ftl. , The big attraction in the Student Center is the billiard tables--one always has time for a game of pool. 1 1 '. 'C if 4 vf ...J7 A l I 1 i is al., . 5-abs :? --4 Y -1 .,-ng, if-'A fa. fin .1 Staff member, Becki Harvey, re- lives the exciting past events as pictured in the Wolf Tracks contact book. 55 f ,. 4 ewafg . Y. 'll ,. 5 V10 SP L 5 K E - . . fs on .pf 'L A 1 '. ..,-. I. Q--r C1516 t 1 N . , w if lj ry. 4 . W 1 ff if F - K -, ni if F fs. , .- w 1, A ,A- 'Qf C 3 A I ' ' . , Q ' 'Y' L. 1 A ws Hoffman, D. Feed 8 Ftl. Hood, D. Small Eng. I-Iorsley, I. Feed S Ftl. Irish, J. Nursing Iwen, C. Auto Body Janssen, B. Secretarial jergenson, W Feed 8 Ftl. johnson, M. Nursing Johnson, S. Auto Mech. Joyce, L. Auto Body Kaltved, G. Nursing Killmer, G. Auto Body Kinnard, W. Small Eng. Klohs, D. Feed S Ftl. Klohs, K. Feed S Ftl. Klosterman, R. Feed 8 Ftl. Koppen, R. Feed 8 Ftl. Lambert, D. Farm Equip Lande, D. Farm Equip Langner, R. Feed 8 Ftl. Lundgren, C. Nursing Lux, K. Feed 8 Ftl. Mahan, R. Farm Equip. Malcom, B. Feed 8 Ftl. Mann, C. Auto Body Mayer, T. Feed S Ftl. McCarty, T. Feed S Ftl. Merrill, K. Clerical Meyer, C. Clerical Meyer, D. Farm Equip. Meyer, E. Auto Mech. Miller, S. Farm Equip. Morrall, B. Nursing Movall, S. Feed 8 Ftl. Murra, B. Farm Mgm. Naber, W. Feed S Ftl. Nelson, C. Feed G Ftl. Nemmers, L. Nursing Newrnan, D. Farm Mgm. Nord, R. Auto Mech. Odom, I. Farm Equip. Parks, D. Farm Mgm. Pfeffer, M. Auto Mech. Pfeffer, C. Auto Mech. Phillips, P. Auto Body Prince, G. Feed 8 Ftl. Rasmussen, I. Nursing Raw, K. Secretarial Riley, A. Feed S Ftl. Ruden, H. Feed 8 Ftl. Sabin, D. Farm Equip. Sampson, I. Clerical Instructor Wier beats the early morn- ing rush. In 'Ck' s as I HE ' -25+ F ,- 'USL' - 3 wi' . , Jw -B .F N ...QM V IQ' ' 'ig'-,gh 1 M , , Y , , W- .. ,,. 1 1 In .g f U, 'N K, 1 , 2 . ,.......a...-- -L 6 :ny ii ' ' - .:.,'4.7.' 345' i f '- ,,. Q- .-.-.A,ig1fq.g'f.g,gfgf3,.gf:'g ,S.j3PQZ?:f1g q'f-fzvfllg '51 S ,lr':rg'5y.g9ji-Q5-5, .ff 114, ,fisfg .L C ..fg2l5 . - - ' .y:lf.Tfv.E 't .' xixfwrf,Yfi+.siia:ff-fj1 S34:?1.-.- q.- ,.5:g-31-5.7-.gj31 . I , . f, ., LEE., . 1, F ...K -X511 I ,. .1 ,V , ,CHL '11, .L hr, ,,.,,,L..,:,,,,,,,f 3 J,,?b,?5,.,,1'f,9qx,2?,l A , J .Q ' H:-.vs-f-,+A ', , fizsirg g:p'g?x+i a':j,.' :.- - -.- f :-'-713. 1 -rr-.'. . -.iw - -,:'f-1 C452-.Q '- ll it C' , ' ' , , li l ' Y 6123511 - , - - -if v1'Q.r -u' 4,-:, L , f- . k nb. ' - 4 , , 'pw l . i.5r.5Q7.Y.Qfg.4is-Q 15ggiaL?:3f'lbE' 4f, .F-563 - .sf . a 4 F' -ffg.s.f+.... . .. ' - 'E 'K Q, ' -' V. lin! 'f ' -H.-,1HI'-'TQYR5 C ' A .. z -elf. .- A 91 NA- If-f: . if ea. 1 '- ' A law- - we-. - .-,ae - . -14 -- Ag. .rar f ps-'Q ii? .- !,-..fg39-..- , EA 5, ,f Affil f 3.533415 .KRS 11235911 5'-H'-Q s1..ffg7lESg+.5ef:: xx . ' Y A , M A V 'Q' l , ' 1 A H, .2 za 1, f' 4-. lm L hy U 'V - ,Ig 4 p' qi l I x l ' br .M .,, '- .I-I I, . .: f . wer' .az ' - ...ff . . V 'gg f if .Q fl ll ...M , a::Uaz?7SWS1 aggr ' elf . 1 Neg-5,2 ll, 'E' ' '- 'NLE X ., 4 w r '-.J I 1 'l,IL . ,nh , - .-. .. -' L ... 1 h 5 I -.uf . . fx 5.4. 166 '42, , -if l fi' P' s 1 i Q N1 j i..r, f ng. f QQ Wu LEH IJ 1 S ,ca Q, V W wa!-' ,1r'..'. ., N9 . -wrt is N X fl gQzW.yffg9,2i . TlF5i' iw firm . . .F 1. Sands, A. Feed 8 Ftl. Schoenrock, P. Feed G Ftl. Schoning, D. Feed S Ftl. Schroeder, D. Feed S Ftl. Sheldon, M. Feed S Ftl. Stizman, G. Feed G Ftl. Smith, C. 'Small Eng. Smith, D. Feed S Ftl. Smith, R. Farm Mgm. Strasser, M. Clerical Steele, R. Clerical Steffes, L. Feed S Ftl. Sunde, J. Feed S Ftl. Tague, V. Nursing Terveer, 1. Auto Mech Thilges, D. Feed 8 Ftl. Thompson, D. Clerical Van Kley, N. Feed G Ftl. Vetter, L. Auto Mech. Vitzthum, F. Auto Body Wahlman, E. Nursing Weber, M. Feed S Ftl. Welle, D. Farm Mgrn. Wernimont, Me. Farm Equip Wernimont, Mi. Farm Equip. Wilkie, A. Feed 8 Ftl. Wingate, D. Feed S Ftl. Wittern, B. Nursing Youde, B. Farm Equip. Zeigler, D. Farm Equip. -1-57' 43, V an-' fx If I-f-1 xia- P QLeftj Randy Bleich and Ray Schwebach Qsittingj par- take of one of the necessities for existence--food! fBelowJ Agriculture Department Head, Marlin Edwards helps Linda organize coverage. w.: .lL I -4 1. ,. - I T68 General Index Aaker, Judy QSpirit Lalcel 64,81, 128 Ackerman, Nancy,Ql1fQQ,staff.1 169, , Adams, Luann Bartlernan, Peggy fEsthervilley 55, 149 ' BASEBALL 76,77,78,79 BASKETBALL 64,7O,71,72,73 Becker, Cheryl QPocahontasl 149 Becker, Dennis CBancroftj 162 Becker, 401602612621 6,3,715,,,jjg9' , 5, , Beem, Samuel llvlovillej' 136 Brown, John fPittsburgh, PAQ 68, H 74,149 Brown, Kurt QPrimgharj 149 - Brown, Larry fSioux Cityy Brown, Llewellyn fRingstedj 137 Browne, Harrison QSpirit Lalcej Bruce, Cinda fEsthex'villej 12,395 51,129,149 Bruggeman, Larry fLarchwoodj 149 4i5iDNllNlSTRA'FIVE'STQAFF 48458.55 , Beenl-gen, Lynni1TitonkBJ. :l6,2 Bnindage, Montell Wittsburglii -i-?f.lf86a87L J13'1'i3.f,'l , , ',.r K 'PN' 'Ben-5fG'Wend91Y11,1lS'Pil'itNL?34R3'l7 1 ie Q4f1.7,Qz71173v137r150 ,l an QQJNTLINIJING 1' .64 ,vs ,181-,100 , Qii1n145.1fLV1fECSanboEnJ: 116251. ,Z r'.'r 1,111 ,ji 15- 1. Q Dennisf 'Scilffirllerjj 11-25, ,., 4' ,lgstin ,T Xennis 0 ,oydeziY,,,g?g7 Ahregsii Klafhflfll lkslhewillel H1481 Q ELA gefgesolh C1liffQ1Sd'l1'1fQEi1l1ly3?i1 Bagan, JESCPTI 1H01'UiCkle mg Albertson, Linda LSpirit Lakej 83, Berglund, jim fllarrabeej ,, A Siiian Qlrlornickj 64 '81,,1Q'Z,,W, ,E A 148 V g V 4 Berhow, James1q,speuegg3gf149 j,3sfyui1cl,rLiuaa f,Sheldonj 14.92. H Albertson, Wil1iam,,f,SpiritfLalcQfJ H N Bexfel1man, Tin1othy fliulffalo Geri , Buchman, Terry lSpirit I.kej 137, Albrefihi, CindYr,g1W2ll. L23kGl' 141355 Alggllpllilililll'SPi1ill?f,fL!3k9l '-1' -1 . ', - f i1A!As,'.igMikex,lifeifiiefviliiivjg-rj 1,r. A Aannafs'rsau'nnr1iewi11eJ1'e 513619 'A Anderegg, Michael 'QfHartleyj' -50' . Anderson, Steven CWest Bendj 136 Anderson, Craig QPeterson, A ,162 Anderson, Dennis fDunl'apJ 36 ,74 , 136 'V Anderson,QEdwardiQ,A1taQ 148 , Anderson, Kathy 1,Arrnstrongy 1527: :Ande1fs,on,'Larry'fLeMarsj 148 ' Anderson,,,Lamx5HSwea,C-ityj 74,,g,,,' Pfmeneerckeg1zr.,1!Y,ea1f.fnLg,148, ., Anderson, Lynn ffhompsonl 67,74, 148 - my 46,1361 1 ' or 9 9 Bieleirnan, 'Brenda KW'all Lal-gel 38.,f ., 39,136 1Biei-le, Michael QBuffalo Centerj 162 - - Billings, Randall Qflsthervillej 149 Bilney, Gene Q'Spirit Lake, 34,136 Binder, Brenton fLinn Gravel 125, 162 ' 1, Birkland, Dennis QRingstedj '149 ' Biirkland, Duane 11-lingstedl 46, Birt, Robert QRuthvenl 63 ' , Blacker, Richard I DiI'SClI01,f,l5,8,Z-1 s Blaggj Ga11'yfEstheirvi'llej 14,9 Blanchard, Kim fSpengerJ'l ,u l131f2?1S2fl,Pa11l1Mi1f0rCU,, 1 . Bleich, Randy fAlgonaj 162,168 Blelcfeld, Eunice fArmstrongJ 52, as Bundt, Raymond QEsthervillej' 49, 149 Buns, Tim QWodenJ Buonomo, Carmen Qinstructorj 97 Bnrdorf, Edwin Qlisthervillej 1374 Burdorf, Francis fEsthervilleJ 137 Burkart, Karen QEsthervillej Burkgren, Linda flisthervillej 163 Burris, Connie QSioux Rapidsj, Burt, William QCherokeeJ 42,6O4, 1 K 89,131,149 A y, - BUSINESS CLUB 48 1 ' fur BUSINESS DEPARTMENT s,s,gu5g,g,., H B1flf1'3?!', 10131 1SPifit Lakel W A seiliahau, Keith qmhewiiigy, Callowaviosrer lfR9rnY1i1BiQflgEf1 burgh, PAQ 3,4O,66,68,137,153 Carnfield, Dennis Qlndianapolis, Anfiellsionm M?Ek,1.ThQLT1l?SQ31l,,21332., ,, W, .1137 V . .11-rw C ' , IND. 50,'100'f A Y' W A' ' '4' .1 V Blah:-, Bendjf'l'13 5-jj V Campbell, Chris 1Cherol-feel 137 Andersonj'Marlii1IfLa1ieA5MilIs9.j, 162! 4,-ffl'1B1um,.rsreven if spirit nncgg ,78,79, campbe11,,Mef1a-,qauyan 150- ' Anderson, RicharclS'.'f5i5fii 'RapidSl'll 9 1 Q A Canaday,Donvflriiingtony 1.63 , V Anderson, Richard T. fSiou:SgRapidsQf' ' Boernsen, Nancy fOcheyjedanQ,1 '162 A Carey, Dave fAi'nolds Parlgj T Anderson, William,fPeters'on, MNJ Boever, Wallace QEsth ifwiillel,fZ?,,ff,,Carlson, Ie'anette'fB1encoeJ 28,36f,f A ,, 148 U I 149 ' 2 7 ' e-,r 48,150 , ' ' . , Andre, Merlene K. Qlisthervillej , 5Bo1,es, Daryl fSpirit La ey? ,149 ',,4, H ,iZ,f.'Ciar1son,:Rutlii1Granada,,NlNJ' '1-3'Zf',,, 43,11--36 ,rul , ,B'd11jfgf,Q,Ian1es Qlifentonj 68gli49 1 K- 'CeITYB,ra',. BQDUQQ CE-Sthervillel 27, ', Angus, Jeffery QBancroftj 136 A 1B6I1ig3 Jane.qreutouy '58,1?49,:fij.1 -4g6,1,62',63 ' A A Anliker, JO 1Primgha1'J 52,,5,2.,,13Q,, jr,rragglligiQ,gJu51ir1pgq,1Rjeut0uy ,4q,i49,g jzcewfu-a,,BQunie qEsrhewi11e,3,:Ag37,,, 138 6 All '713'534t6?'l3 -lleiililltEilhervillel,Afi13,7 7'i'l 91163 ,-'- - Anliker, Mafvlwhitremoreb. 1481 ,Boieggliggeqmgnsfhewiireyi'go,512, ,geuyera,,fMieha,e1, qrsrhewitley AREA 'BOARD 84 ' ' A jg gg, ',-: :N lbr, -'.r 1Qav'idlMarathonl Arens, Thomasu,1i.RemsenQ,'11Q36 -.r QQBootlij53356126515Q1Estherv,?i1l'efj6f ,Y , ,A Armstrong, Neil Cinstiructorj 19if21', Borman, Louis fBodeJ j Qli2illStiFo1n,' Sifewart'1MarathQnl5 104 , , Bormann, Gerald QLuWei'i1e-Q-QQfj1,Q-'fga 1.145 V , ff Amdt, Michael wsfhervillel 7657, Bosma, Ronald qnauisq 45,152,.,,,g.,',1ii,r'QHAMBERALSINGERS' .62 148 , K ' Bothwell, Patricia QEstfherxiiHilzj,-,g35lSg,'?g Cliarnpine, Dean Q1.Ceylon, MN, -1, Arthur, Michael QTerrii1y -117,148 132,136,137 i a,,. 5 giggg5,5 1 '76,,Ajg50' ' Askeland, I7IermanfArh1strdngJ Bowman, Tony fCoon fQl1ar1son,,Andrew-fSwea Cityj 1950!-. Askelson, Nancy lAmesj 42,148 113,162 , ' ' 'Chig,1ij35n., Robert QSioux Cityy , 1 AUTO BODY 114,115 u , , B0Yd, Ga1'Y15Pf5DCff1'l 1137 2.55 .fl 544181 ' ' , A - AUTO MECHANI CS 112 ,113 4 E, Bradburn, Wyome qArrl51asq1g,ar1gii one qasnrewillrey 49,1501 Baagoe, Williai'n,fMapletonl, g ' 162, , I 1 K, , A g A -4. ' f .-Baas, lDa1e,WyThittemorey 162, jj i'rc Brandt, Douglas ,qLakegBai1q1,,.13y25-1,, ,.,QH1:QMEQA,,P51j 57 , z A. , Ba:-rs, Dean 'lWittemQIeJ1 31623-,QV U ,Brand'c,'Pamelaj fSherb11rn,i 1ylL1Qf,2g,'g,I 5' Qlqipinip,-fN3mCy QESt1-15,-vi11Q,y gg, uf Babcock, Mark Qlvlovillelj 425114-81, I- , V 149' , ,I qyq, ,,, if if ',,, , X137 V 1, A Bahling, james QTitonkaj - ', Y Brasel,Dai:la fDi.1nlapjf,4Q,,,149li? 'QLCHORUS 61 , .f Baker, Dale'f'Movil1eJ 136,143 , rea, 'Brawner,,- G:-my Qfpencdnfi Chnistiensen, Daniel Qllstherxfilley Baker, Janet fdsefgeallt B1uff?,,,,136,gc 1' 'Bf5deh0-eff: Frei!iRufhi-6i1J7?rf65gr'iA ' 605137 ' , ' -I Q et- I, Ballon, David ,QSpiri1: Lakgy, 5 ,,',, ri ' eeaBggffle., Mines'1QSpenc5,55j-,5f1?g7fZ ,,,EiChris1iensen, jack Qglisthervillgj-. , BAND so ifsrehmenrvau 3ChnSr,eus,eu,,1uue qnulfegi 15,3 Barlow, Michael Ulsthervillelu 80,9 , Bnexfik', Riciliardff firr' ?Gl'iriEten?sen, 'Robert QEsther5ilikeqJ2, ns 148 M K Q ,, V, Brink, Mary',f,Ba111croftJtf:-f,16Q3, at 72,91 --3,Chi?istiansen,,,TerrenceifEstheirx7illeJi Barreft,Gary1ArmStr0Iigl 6'g'Qi48Q'l V Brook, lD'arre1jfS'ioux Qiengeiiiifg 1,1250 ' 'C ' A - 1 -val Barrett, James fBrittJ 148. 'N 2' Brown, Diana fEstherv1E1-lei' WEEK 22,23,1,-3'2,,1Qg2Si .-, , e. yr Q' , 'Nfl -' A V IB9 j , -u 1 N -1 .-if' A 2 , as ,Z,,,,m 5. 1 TH' C. --.Zf .-I, 1 EQ 7, 137 W- ,, .-'fu 1' .gr :Fijij . ' T: .H 4 LY L , . -1 .: 'iz' f H V U. L I .. 7 Q' ,H 1 ' v l , . fs? By, . A .M f X. ff J? : I , gf. F! gig. .... ,, V 1. f r za-113-' 151415, 551525 'f 'Q EAN 'f.,1.'3 'ffvfr ' 'rm '. 'C If-Wh ,f'?g4m 1' f L,?' '.,. 2 : f.: :gf ,. W,.-,Y,w'17' ' vwziqrvrvr 5:-ix. :L 1 xQksfM,.g1,f':.ma- g'1,ws555,l f - fZ gi.u.' ,L,, , J ,gems H' . 22539 axis ,ig -f ' - 1, Q Z I Y Fl-M , 9 IQ 'VF ui, n ' n Q I nn .-a .1 :J ' ,Q B 611 Lak R ob ert el 3 ss,40, 113, Q Spirit wn 56f71 xx , 1 5. 118, QGazaJ 1,118,164 37,45, sthervillej 164 Dan Getting, Jerry QI-Iartleyj 80,152 Hansen, Gilbert, Jeanette Qlisthervillej 152 Hansen Gilbertson, RObCI't cLedY3.I'd, I-E33-15011 Gi11espie,Ieff'fI-Iartleyj 1e4X,..,,-1 61,,6,2 Gilman, Michael QCounci1 Bluffsj Hanson, 68 5 Ht3ms'on, Glenn, lBlue Earth, Mm A he Hanson, 1SPiYit Lake? Hanson, 49 ,139 I-Inso Q Carmichael , Hanson, n, T M rk 70,71 21 C 44 ,19'f128', fxDu.une11, M115 4 1 24, 40,68 MNT , Harms, 9 y 140 ,JQ8 fWater10OD ' fHaro1'd, Dorothy QMi1fordj 164 Hughes, John spehcehy 141 1Mi1f01'd5 Harris, John Hughes, Keith fMi1fordj 140 A Haiiyey, 42,,121, Hughes, Walter qmilfordy 1-29,164 I-Inlburt, Kathy QE1more,' MN! Leonard fiientonj ,42, Husman, Dennis fMarcusj 141 P W arren Joe ,79 ,152 aul QSpirit Doug QSioux 71,96 Kay Doug 40 Lee David 140, INTRAMURALS 6 ,74,75 Uimmetsb 'UI 16,5 1114, S71 61,153 Gary- 54-QIQBE ,140 Bruce I 1 N .4,1ss1. r.ffWVl2 ?:2T '97 f ':?'f'WI? g'3'?H'Z' iz if 'E ' JI'-' 1' ig-Q , 1 . V Aff: , - ,alglfs - . V Q1 - 531 If 1-rg-2: ,: .3 J 1 ,Lui 5 17- W V :I V541 'un ' 111 48 gg, 1 Luxf 165, 1 ' LYU '12i?PY'ff'fiA n'1 ffi' SfwGf01'Jf112 L1 a11Q1QffJ 38115551 154 L1 453,155 5 ' '-' A' iBii13StQd91 14523 rf, 1 A fxsiilldfl ,142 1 36 523 Ido 15111-mgilmgg, K-1551 1 ' 1 .aw 'ndkodlsb 1421 'fl .V .n QS ' i V 55 11.55 .Af' QNKGP Vi ser? 115-Q' JF ! H 1 11151 ,' . 1 , ,. ,154, ,, 1, 1 fr , , .11fS1,451, ,Tj fEsth' if A1621 52, 1 fi. 332-2753. 4: A ff' A 5 - 5LESfheWi1e7 136' jig 2 Z'gg,3+fentony 'i 5 1 ' Q feglgerokeej , 165 ine? 421 QfVf?51wf f 5 51 Tif ffiimmetsbur .J , iPifrSbur L , lf? '. . 1 6 N ' MbLm6EI,,fffk h ' f 'jMai-ne1QI,: 'Q n S3Iibp1'nJ . Maiia1,1:5Eith1q 1991115 76,155 1 1315 - ' f filmore ciryy 1 21' Q, 7 If ' Md1'1:ii1s9i31i,: . . , 6 -'lhwoqdj 60 , 142 , Massee, -ESQ? iibux Rapidsy 1541 6666 D 27, 5 152152 Qs 4 - MATH CLUB 1 - , Mathjng, Q ,:f' 1:1 1t 'erviuey 155 Mayberry, fnE ocahon1:asJ 155 . 3 , 1 Mayerljiilahomas cus! S165 ' Mayn Q rle k'8 'ViEV?j' ard Cha Ronnie Aj 70 98 9 McCarty, Ted SDJ 166 McClure, 5 122, 4O,5,1, 156 53,142 5 166 Meyers, jack flisthervrllej 142 Meylor, Dean 1Cherokeej 155 M1ckelson JanQAurel1aj 40,4 52 129 142 Mlller, Den1se QB1a1rstownJ 40 95 142 Mrller, james QPr1mgharj 51 M1l1er JamesiMapletonj 11 , 48,56 155 M1ller, Kenneth QPr1mgharj 142 Mlller LutherfCalumetj 142 Mrller, Russell fArnolds Parkj 76 Mlller Steve QM11fordJ 116 166 M1n1er, Judy lEstherv11lej 155 Mrnor PatQEstherv11lel 42,50,155 Mrtchell, Don fmstructorl 105 Mrtczhell julrallisthervrllej 142 Montgomery Denms Q1'Doll1verJ Moore Galen fOtol S 71 72 , Moore Harold fRuthvenJ Moore, MarcfS1ouX C1tyj 142 Moore, Robert fEstherv1llej 80 Moore Robert QSp1r1t Lal-cel Moreau, Mark QEstherv1lley 156 MOIILZ L1ndaCSp1r1tLakej 156 Morrall Bernadette fArmstrongl 75 95 123 166 Mortland, Roger fSp1r1t Lakel 11 Mossman Terry fSp1r1t Lake Movall Stanley fAltaj 166 Mueller, Howre QLone Rockj 40 Munga1, Nancy fNa1rob1J 143 1 Munson, Nola fEstherv11lej 58 Munson, Scott QEstherv1lleJ Murphy R1chardfFondaj 143 Murra B111 QBuffalo Centerj 166 MUSICAL Fantast1cks 9 10 11 M ers, Janet Uisthervxllej 28 M ers, L1nda QHawardenj 40 52 M ers Margaret QEstherv111eJ 36 Naber, Warren QSp1r1t Lakej 166 Nash, Bruce QMov1llej 54 143 Nash R1chard QMov1lleJ 80,156 Nath, Llnda fMonetaJ 156 Nelcuda, Darro QSp1r1t Lakej 156 Nelsen, Crarg fArmstrongJ 166 Nelsen, Jeanne QArmstrongj 156 Nelson Audrey QILCC staffl 85 Nelson Cra1g fEstherv1llej Nelson Doug QTerr1lj 143 Nelson Doug Ray KTEITIID Nelson Gene fLxnn Grovey 143 Nelson James fQu1mbyJ 156 Nelson, Marjorle fRuthvenj 156 Nelson Robb1nfEstherv1l1ej 75 Nelson, Robert fSherburn, MNJ Nemmers, Lmda fBancroftJ 166 NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS 8 Newel Suzanne fFentonl 55 75, 128,143 Newman, Duane 9M1lfordl 166 NEWSPAPER 26,34 42 Newton, V1ck1e QSp1r1t Lake! 156 N1chols, Mlke Qlisthervallej Nrco Bob fEstherv1l1ey 111112533 Ken qrahaw11L1ey si ,, N1ehaus, janel1efLake Par 3 152035 Nrtz, tCra1g fESth2!'V1116, 11,62 ,631 Nrtz, Dave QEstherv1lleJ 36 55,80 106 143 N1tzschke, Kathy CRocl-c Raprdsj Noble, Judy fldartleyj Nord, Robert QAlgonaj 166 Norgaard, T1mfSpencerj 156 NURSING 82 122 123 Cidomw jgnes fuimmetsburgl 116, 16 Oelkers, Dave QDunnell, MN? 45 orrrcr occ:UPAT1oNs 6,120, Ohnernus, Mary QFentonj 49 156 Ohrtman, Sharon fR1ngsted1 52 ,97,1l56 Olsen, Terry fAlgonaj Olson Allen Qlilsthervrlllej 495+ 8 Olson C1ndyfEstherv1l1e7 15641 11 Olson, Irma QSPCIICETJ 29 4149 it Olson, Pat fEstherv1llej 44,45 62 63 108 Opherm, Barbara fCyl1nderJ 120 Opherrn, Thomas QEstherv1llel 76 Ostneg, Ian fESfl'12I'Vl116, 9 10,11, 2.15223 39 45,62,63,64,81,128, Ostrem, Verna fmstructorj 95 Ostwald, Brlan Qwhrtternorej Ott Roger Qliverlyl 68 156 Overeen, Barb QTEFFIIQ 41 Owens, M1ke QEstherv11leJ 143 Palmer Dave frnstructorl 15 19 36 80 105 Parks, Arv11 CD1rectorj 87 Parks, Don fRuthvenj 125,166 Parks, Tom QRernsenj 143 Patterson, Robert fBuffalo?aCenterJ ss 98,156 Paulsen Peggy QStorm Lal-cel 38 59,75 143 Paulson, Loren QEstherv1lleJ 10 62 63,89,131,143 Payne, Greg fPr1mgharj 12 13 46 51 135,156 Pedersen jerry fR1ngstedj 89 Pelzer, Alan Qlisthervlllej 157 Perdue, L1nda fSwea Cltyj 157 Peta Galen fEstherv11lej 143 Peta Roger QEstherv1l1eJ Peters, Dale QPaull1naj 40 715, 211 Petersen, Dave QGraett1ngerj '157 Peterson Allen QGraet1:1ngerJ Peterson Dave fmstructorj 48 Peterson Doug fThompsonJ 74 157 Peterson MarJor1e Long fEsther v1lleJ 37 121 Peterson, Rlchard fSp1r1t Lakej wa 111 M 115 11155111 :PE Peterson Sandy fMcGregorj 157 Peterson, Steve fSherburn, MN Peterson, V1ck1e fMarcusj 53,129 Pfeffer, Cra1gQAlgonaj 166 Pfeffer, Mark QAlgonaJ 166 Plullrps, Pat Uimmetsburgl 37,166 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 94 95 Plckerlng, Leonard LBUSIHESS Man agerj 84 85 Plckrell, Brenda fFontanellej 12 13,45 75,134,143 Plagman, Terry QAltaJ 157 Poole, Ruthann cESth2I'V111El 143 Port, B111 lEsthe1'v1llej 143 Porter, Byron QP1ttsburgh, PAJ 68 Porter, Randy Uiospersj 144 Poss, Dave,6M11fordy 157 Powers, Leroy Qanstructorj 46,47 53,107 am, Prent1ce, Cmdy CEstherv1llej Preston, Barbara QSpencerJ 157 Prrebe, Carl LFentonj 157 Prmce, Gary QPaull1naj 166 PROTEST MARCH 14 15 Pugh, Iacqualyn ,fSp1r1t Lakel 157 Pugh, Stanleyjiigntrt Lakej 144 Putman, Greg f,Corr?eo1.1onv1lley Quartey, Mercy fAccra, Ghanaj 46,144 147 Qu1nn Thomas QPocahontasJ Rabe, Douglas fPau1l1nal 31,48 109 130,144 145 Ramsey, Dav1d QEstherv1llej 68 Rasmussen, Io1afWest Bendj 166 Rausch, Bobby fSpencerj 157 Raw, Kathleen f cheyedanj 120 Raymond Beryl fSanbornj 59 60 75 144 Reason, Sharon Uilmmetsburgj Reed Jeanme fSp1r1t Lakej Reed, Randy fR1n,gstedj Reed, RICRY Qlisngstedj 33,144 Re1s, John CGreen:E1e1cD 13 50 Reynolds Mark fGraett1ngejfl' 'V R1chard Gary fLake Parlfl 78, R1chard, james fESt1'16I'V1116, 22 68,157 Rmhardson, Sandra fSwea C1tyJ R1ck, john fW1ndom, IVINJ R1dge Lawrence QSpencerj Rxker jenrnfer QNew I-lamptonj R1ley, Arlan QSac Cxtyl 166 R1ley, Duane Qmstructorj 114 R1ley, Esther fM1lfordQ 157 Rmelnmer Valor1ce fSheff1eld Lake OI-lj 144 Rrng, JamesQDunne1l MNJ 144 Rmgler Kenneth fLake Parkj 144 Rxttgers, George QI-Iavelock 54 Roberts Kathyrn fEstherv1llej 157 Roberson Edd1e fMarcusJ Roberts Mary QEstherv1llej Robertson, Ronald fEstherv1lleJ nfl ae: ex 1 , ' is 1 ,rr 1 , 1 11 11 w11,,,1,,,1,,M1 , , Y 1,1213 ,,,1 .. - ,N V, ,,, ,ww , ,H , :Y 4,11 V fi L C 1 1 A , 7 U U .4 V V i. ., A ,. .A , I 143 I - V. 1 1 1 F52 1 I rrtt I Q .Q 1, .1 5 1 . 1 1 .. . 1 .1551 ' 1 ' ' . ' ' ' . gy' 11 . ' . ,142 1 , 143 I 1 . , ' ' ' ' lj ' 1: 1 1 ' :':f f'2'1 5' 1 ' P ' ' 31 ' 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 f ..,.., :-- ,-,,, 1 1 1 31 , 1 11' 1. 1 142 1 V' I K ' 'P Zzyl E ZPLQZ zll ' . 1 I 'PVP' I 1 ' 1 , ' ' , ,- ,76 ' 143- , 'nul ,. ' , .V ' I . jeg., i A 156 ' ' A y Y h ' h 1 , , 121 y so , q . . . 1 I ' V 4 ,li , K l 1 Y 7 . ,1 K is ' , , 156 .. 1 .5181 ' . ' . . 1 ' ' V ' W '111 I ' I , V , an , Q ' 11. 'Y , X' ' ' V ' Morrm, Mike I A I 11 1 ' Pdll ' ' .. ' ' I V 11? ', ' , 11 ' jul Si 153.111 . . ' 1 li1'1i, !1 3 'i ' , , , . , 11 111 V- , . - , I 13 2 , mi V eff was ,M V In , 1 x n , , H I V Y - 1 W ki I A 156 I , , ' ' , ' 1 j 8 U 1 ' , 1 , 1 , V. 1 V V . 1 ii' , , I . ' ., 1121 f -' 1. It ,. ' 7 I ' -l ' I I 1 1 If 1 5 1 74 ' Y 1' ' 1 47 156.1 n,-- ' I 1 . . L I ' 1 A ' I ' 97 'L 1 1 1 . 1 111 W ' il ' ' 11 101 111 nlass 1 '11 . 1 156 - ' .. 1 .EIB--Cal :1 1 - 1 .. . M1 11,11 .1 166 as 1 ,,.., 11 .1 . . F ' ' : P 1 J ,a V 1 - . ' , 1.1 1 , ' x 11 1 y , -- ' , , 1 a ' 1 3 1 . ,. . . Y , 11 56 , - , K . 'P T l , 'P 6 156 , 'I 1 1, 1 . ' Y v v 1 1 2 1--' . fi l Az. .6113-, 132 - ' , 1 1- R. A ,, .1,.:g125aa, 1 , ' 1 1 11,,,1, 1 N 3 157 , . . 1 1 .. .1 . III1 ..,.. . . 1 . . nnts 5 rt 1 7 . K 'V N W 11 ,' 1 - F1111 11 1' U 1,11 1,1. 15 , - 1 I I ' 157 . - an ' , - 1 , w Q , , ' ' ' : 1 - , P' 1' 6' 144 I Q 9 - . l 7 , . V . . 1 11 1 I ggiafi-jfs! ' ' Ee ' 156, I . A 1' ' . . . ' 156 , I 1 ' ' , ' , . u ., . ,24, , , , , U 25 , . . - , i 1 , h , 1 , Rodawig, Donald fSpirit Lakej Rogge, Douglas CDanbury.j 144 Rogge, Luann fEsthervi11ej ' Rogge, Roger QDanburyJ 144 Rolling, Vincent fBancroftJ Rosen, Joanne Louise fDes Moinesb 144 Rosenau, Mary QILCC staffj 92 Ross, Dave1QSpirit Lakej 157 ROTUNDA BUILDING 8,9 Rounds, Madelon KMovi11eJ 42 ,64 Rowenhorst, Julie QShe1donJ 144 Royalty, Theodore QSioux Cityj 157 'nk ' Rozema, Karen fOcheydanJ 29,31, 75, 144 V 4 -V -as 1, ,R 6 I Rua.-m,Herbeff1q,Le154ggg311zqg11'8i,,gf ' 166- l M Egff, X X ' ' Ruffcorn, Terrence Rupp, Keith fMarcuSJ' I I3 N . Q? Rusch, 'Margo Qwhiiteniorelji 245,144 Rutherford, Greg fGutherie Centerj f9951li4 Sabiiif, Dennis Uisthervillej 1 16 , 166 1 1 I Ronald fEsthervillej 56, Schiltz Patrick , so,6s, , 158 Lf-. .A ' Bw-AH' 1 'if Seely, Kevin QSpirit Lakej 158 SENSATIONAL SOUL COMPANY 27 Seufert, Linda fSpirit Lakey 15,5 N Severson, Kathy fPocahontasJ TSS 161 I Severtson, Shafer, Kevin Sheda, Theresa Sheldon, Michael 167 Shonkwil er, Richard 36,46 ,49 Shroeder I-I Siefkin, 158 G ordon Smith Smith, Snyder, SOCIAL SCIENCE 434 lnjfhv- . ASL,- Ken QEstherv111eJ Swanson, Eldon fEsthervil1eJ Swanson,-G ary fEsthervi11ej .1 162' ' ah,-L. 4-Q,if6, . ,- Parkgw asfwansrgnirpgglqg-'S15el,Qer5 11,144-45--,,.,.,. 13' ' -- :W 1 I SWQHSOI1, R110HdalP1YfShif29 551 Sc11:nidr,iC332r1eS1iS 5-17'2Lq,7?',1 ,.:Sof11m:,,:E11efn,qEsphery1111gy 14s,1ggg15 P, 5 A ' CE 55531254 I 1 SIDANISH QI511Bfq5,9'- 7' ,Sygeel 'Af 1:athyfLEsthz3wi11eQ. I 'L I Jlksilgil-1 'lgffien -ITh0maS,C.C9unSe1Qr-D123 is ,W.s I 1 eww ,,:- iUQl55,1 j?'-1., g?gI? ,,,' we .-.- v.'i f 1 95 11675, H 1 - -1 SW IM -i j e vin, ' I l,.i VW- -' , :' 1 en? 5-5:14551 E' Q - 5 -:ff V'1? 'M arafeei, John qAyr5h1rep 1,131,167 IQ' -,-o I lf' 1' '-?fSf5f iiHfG5gJu1i2 lSPi1'it,L3-1526 esch,1Kei1iheiQ5a:nvi11eJ 1595, . W I' I , 5f '2 lgz ' ll- EE L I SCh3fvi!?1?.gL E'5fTL s1i' ,g1 , f 1? Thioilgald, fl'g51fi'e ,QShg?rburn, MN, ' is I 1,,, if 1 ,, ff, Qi I oce 1-,glrgvrrf-33+ V ,tom 1 E gtegge, rl . Kennetlrwstliervilley 74-, 7 ll es I -far , R, f I y I ,e 'CABPha, jf , 63-89:132 -413-5f14'1?4145: l - r - . I V Schui?erg .1 1ffs834fQ 'enavid qdpifii may -T1ii1SeS,DQ31a1dGBqQ1eJ 157, , 4 V i' Izsiilxs fl ,158 I I - I ' ThQm,1RegsvCESfhe5wi11eJl 319,48-1 1, ,1. I I Q. I 9 j saving, M5?1?6qiAf1isf?T'55g55 g.if 1 Th913iPSO111,lDaveUi2lf0taD'3-76176, 4 SCIENCE gp steygnggn, De1nqyQiiSggnce1gy'3Iss, ,. ,QA-1,59 y I A . , , , ' y ,Scott, M1 ,I 1 , 5 V ,145 1a1,,.,, K A lik: o.: , Thonjgsongv Donna fSp1r1t: Lakey .1 I :,, 'TZ 53158198 1: Lg .uQ'MQ1gi,',.,,.,.,.':,5F ,. ff'1, f 5 mf Lf a X J , , ' , , I 1 is N 5- 1 , Y 1 ,, w I. V --,L I . M . as . , ',,. . I ,, 1, , , , ,ff y ' I ' yfl 1, 1 I y ..+if Faz4,-,Ji'1.w Agar , 158 1 - 1 , in -,A 146 T .. f ' ' fy 1 -'fllilizffiilh ' ' ' , . - . f-.' ' 4 A if . 1 .-1? nv Lgizl : -,,.,.y,Lc21 1. , , 1. Q . A 1: ' 'Hu 35 V55-' --xidrf 'lr 'Wi' 'A I 1 1 4 1' '-1 is X, l , X , , , nf-I 55,15 1' S 1. PM 5' -,.1f , , L, - Q: . 3551 1 . fl ,. g5.gM3,f!ww.m1r5QQS5555, ., - --5174 new-5:7-A , 1 wi- 1 .. ,, 1- ' '- ?'ifZ:f 5w..u,:i1,E Q-1-er, .. . .fe ,151 rw.-, , F -, V V f '14 '? .'fLf 1 - ' I 'f 'FE-if I '. , L -,Q - ' f 1 'K' 1 .V ,711 1 - ,A , ,-I . ,A-1,-.,,.:,,,1,, , .123 A, ' ' ' I 'E 1,J?'!?'-.:! :3f A ' 'mfflf' S' 1 I -ff 1-1 I 112115-ff: 1 ' ' ' ' N , I K, ,- - - -.:.-- ff -V .. - ' . -'Bin-,-1-Asn,-rn. rl,-. - - - - -,el . 'Fifi' . f. A V 1 ' 1 21, - ---H --5 V' ' - 7: ' '3 ilfffe-in-ii! 4 V ,, -V V :ml , W ml, is .Y V ,I , 155: Lg1:1,g'3,,,i, .- , - 1-m','G1-1-dl.. 1 n., - - Dean Q Henry VanDerS1oot, Ken linstructorj 10, 61,,Q3,59e,.1 ., 1 9 9 f Van Driiel, Robert ilDireetofj '86 Va.nK1ey, craig 'Q,S:e:nb'omNjv 761 Vanliley, Neal Q'OcheyedariQ 1167 Vedder, Greg Q,EstheNi11eJ 159 veit, Va1erie,CQdebo1tj'1 59'-,159 Vernieer5Brad1ey QPe11a'7 3 VerMeer,,jEDiQ3a'a,Lyx1n1 Q,BoyC1en9 75,,1QQg?' , .' Vettef,,,'Ly1e.f'MiIforZfj 1,517 VIETNAM MOR-ATORIUM 9 ,15' Yigdal, Jerold fArmstrong5 68,69 QLakotaj -Q Parkj 3'3,53, 33,43, Wente I-iarold instructorj 120 3 1 Wermimont, Menclal fRernbrantj 117,168 Wermimont, Mike QRembrantJ 1 17, 168 Wesp, Donald fEsthervi11eJ 52,56, 'WW ,Q:e, ' . Whitaker, merge, 135 1131... W H. H' H. ' whirehouserglpgqh5suh'ervi111e1y1 95 1. 150 H1 ,- 'Wieck, Phillip fMontgomei-yj Wiegert, Roy Qhbrarianj 96 175 1 Wo1,kef1r11auer , :ery 160 A I 4QQ,16Q QBurtjH 36,46,49, Woodford, Woodford, ,,1 Wi er, Elmer finstructorl 9 166 ge - 1-4' 2f. f1 Je1'3 R' 1-in Fi 1. .. 5 36, Wilkie, Alfred fLarrabeej, -Q . Jlki' ' 'ich'erdQSpirit' 96? fir 6 all -d Susan Willey, Steve Williams, Willivamson, Steve Bernice Winkleman , WINTER SPORTS 24 25 Woods, John Kevm 45 46 34,43 Yoqdel, Bruce KSQBIACCTD 168 YOUNG- DEMOCRATS 53 Young, james fEsthervi11e5 46, 146 , YOUNG REPUBLICANS 52 Yurcek, John1fSherburn,f,gVI1NU 7, 100 W ., Zehart , Charles 1 Spencerj Zeigler, Dan CEmmetsburglf4S,,1Q6,,S we-im.. Ziegfer, Julianne Uviilfordj ':16'0'QE3j?, ZOO CLUB 34,35,46,47 , Zqrn, Phillip fArno1ds Park, 58 V rs, ',,,,K,. ,,..,,,,,, V 1- lm . ' HY' A' v 1 fl api a y .1 ' A V fr I lfixl R , 'tl't-ffii, -' 'T-Qi? ,f 1 elf l V' ml, t M liffhlaa tl , u sid '1 - . 1, I, gn: l 5 wif- n Q 5? -V .ji like .. - N I, , ' 4 h I 1 Il y grid ' -in 4 , 1 A 517' 'Jn t Th?1969-i157O:schoolX5car is nowyyhistory. MEvery aspei of life had a time and place during the year. The students, faculty, and administration who gave the year a distinctive tone have closed their books and are left with memories of a restless year. The, year itself, saw growing disunity within the school. The dissatisfaction of the students with the administration reached a climax with a march on the administrative offices. As in many colleges, lack of identity was felt at times within the student body. Itjhas been the purpose of the yearbook staff to compile a fair and accurate reiiord of the year past. Although this has not been easy, If believe this book accurately reflects the activities and at- titudes of a majority of the students. ' Special thanks for- their workin assembling this yearbook to Bob Weber, Ed Fullum, Linda Griffith, Becki Harvey, Donna Smith, Lindafljliggins, Karen Rozexjria, and Lifllian Klein. z Z --Dianne Wurm, editor