Spoon River College - Shield Yearbook (Canton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1966 volume:

Fenton Community Collellg Llnrang ,ff Www:-,W -Y. w,,,,ql,', i 1 X, . 'ff Z' i .' k 1 wh - 'sz U IQ 7 ,nz feb! ' V 7. .Sf W . 1x,x,'J. fHLff,,,- 1 R A Alffiffif L. 'ffl 'A UL . 0 NfDf5fr' La The 1966 Slzzelel Canton Comrnunlly College Canton, Illinois Volume 5 I i n I A 1 V N F 1 w w i swf I up -qu , . Nia , W if 1 , 6 w A! Rh' WJ' fm, X as M gf' ix gy 1 , Q, ,X fi if 01 ' 1 2, 5 1 Q 'T W N in wa u I Table of Contents Administration Student Lje A eadernies Organzlzations Sports Classes Registration started things moving for the 1965-66 school year at Canton Community College. Wait- ing in line, selecting courses, seeing old faces, and meeting new people were all a part of these two days. Registration was an education in itself--with far reaching effects. Having signed up for courses which would advance them mentally and physically, the students then be- gan to inquire about social activities f Q , f J! ' v Y inegf And then she said Excuse me, please! Registration starts at 1:30 A.M.? v ',-,. W KA X4 W 5 ' , . K x . U in ,v 2, WW guru' This is college life? Q 6 Social life is essential to the education of every college stu- dent. A balance of time, includ- ing social activities, is neces- sary not only for the physical well being, but for the mental stability that is so often offset in the busy schedule that must be adhered to. The social life at Canton will leave memorable im- pressions. Come alive! You're in the Pepsi generation '1 V ,,lo,,l Folly Under the Holly l 3 x ll N I -I x I l E v I I I + 3 z 5 if W L 7 ll, l The Kingston Trio? 01? On Campus Housing dditions to the '59 Chevy? , aaaa ,a a v A pledge helps the commuting teacher. away from home . Jw ff- M.. N E 9 Who says Volkswagons aren't big enough? Z-z-z-z-z .X , fk i, EM sits! , ' b i L34 , 1 ,arc j, ' s -A HF' W z- ,y , ,fig '-AA Y x rx: M,- ,. 0. V.-a,,V ,' I 1, x fn Mp., 4 1432 um ,qgiw HW 'x M EQYPQFQ wb ,Q-,H451,5'.-'im ll Y Y l 'yn' ' V X, xx ,' QL 'NTP-v . , QQ 4 Muzi? V F kv. , 1 u gh 1 '43 -PX mx' '1 .RMK .UW 1' 1 -Q 4, vw H- . '4,.,w' Au4,mv 1 in Y .-3 A, .. 1, .i '-, -NV'- -1 X 1 , ' . fm --2N'. .H:.'- 7 f ,424 -2 ff ',M::mf:i 'v Y vi , U ,pw -,. ,-LiL j ai, N ' cn ' ff,f':,zH? ' N. ' 5' , .gIf1sQ-f- Wav ' - .a sv ar X I' WWW ut -J ---,ff , W 1 YQ P' fl' -i 1. nys. Nw- . 5 9' sf, , N- ! .gk 1 I i 9 1 N? a, J' X . r .1 i X - . . .J TZ. , . , 1 m, 9153 E3 imm- 1: , x .M ' m E im 'w 1 f v f y '? x fe ' A X'w:i?F J fsf M W 55 fx ,X-L. 'WH ' .,f mx M L K M ,W F W if W. AL Solitude, loneliness and temptation are too great--some .M V 'rf IV. 103, succumb. Mail time is anxiously awaited Vietnam or College? QU' Campus Housing There's always one in every crowd! 1 l 1 I vxm-V--.,..-, , Q km XX Wm W'-, ff, ,, ,,..w 4Q. Look how It's Called Education Its Price: Study M' MMM W - wen-M.. for mental development. Comparing notes and exchanging information. Expansion at C.C.C. has also increased the facilities Alert students in all cor- ners of the building--the library, the classroom, and the lounge--are studying to increase their knowledge. Standards at Canton Com- munity College are steadily rising.- Information flows--from professor to student In the middle of the winter? Captured motion K Keen Interest . t 1 1 fifeff Q fp f i ie 1 N, l The idea is to get the ball over the net. I , 1 5 5 or All Students A pro in the making? 1 I 3 1 4 , 1 W U x 1.,'A1 V -,3y.'4f,?-iii., if , - . ff. . v, v-Jig' A-1, 5-4.2P'.'+' 221-Q A dainty UQ tug-of-war! NF -1-dvi -1 y. V K u- .M HN' 'Y -0 v f Rl 2, A . 1 ma M gs fy: 6 Z 1, 1 , T 1. H ' 2 . V Ln -5, R 1 n rf, ., . M, y. Z Z 7 A, 5 a 'm h Q'vMw7b1l Q f ,. 4 W ,pam Mm f,.4,,.,, ...W.W, x,W,...W,,, , a-gf' 1' x 'm.v, .un G A .Q' y f .Alf C C C Growing Pains Lea' by Our Dean Through the continuous efforts of Dean Philip S. Osborn, the enrollment of Canton College has moved from 250 in 1960 to 974 in 1965. During this five- year period, Canton College has ex- panded in many different' directions: faculty, curriculum, building area, and reputation. The curriculum has grown in that there are more courses avail- able for the eager, young students Whose credits are now more easily transferable. Because of the increased number of subjects, the teaching staff has increased, Dean Osborn has shown great skill in his selection of the new teachers. Performing his many duties includes not only tiresome office Work, but also entertaining important colleagues in his home. Canton College is indeed fortunate to have such an interested citizen as Dean Osborn who is willing to donate his time and ability to assist in the important task of running our city's institution of higher learning. I7 Dean Osborn and Superintendent Swartzbaugh wel come former alumnus, Jim Windish. To charter a school district like ours, a capable, talented, and progressive school board is especially vitalg in such special districts, the school board is solely respon- sible for the management of the entire dis- trict and there- fore for the quality Of GCIUCG- seheei board members Qfrom left to rightj Mrs. v. Ashton, Mr. w. Sebo, Rev. D. Well- 'ti01'1 received by baum, Mr. I-I. D. Swartzbaugh, Mr. R. Froehling, Mrs. C. Robertson, Mr. L. D. Barnard, Students . Mr. C. R. Chapman, Mr. A. Millington, Mr. E. Stevens, meet to discuss plans. Mrs. Virginia Vasen, Secretary ,,si ' W ...eye X VH! fm School Board and Secretaries Behind every dean, there must be reliable, capable and dependable people who can save him much un- necessary Work. To Dean Osborn, his secretaries, Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Phillips, and Mrs. Vaughn, headed by Mrs. Virginia Vasen, are such people. In addition to offering priceless aids to the dean, they are always ready to give assistance to a student in distress . One of the purposes of a two- year college is to help the un- decided plan for the future. Gne of the many duties of Mr. Mort- vedt, our Dean of Students, is to provide such a service for the students of C.C.C. All feel free to approach Mr. Mortvedt for personal, as well as vocational guidance because of his warm and friendly person- ality. Keep College F unetioning Mrs. Charlotte Phillips Mrs. Janet Flynn Mrs. Vaughn and Mr. Juravich, Director of Student Housing, discuss the housing problem. rn- ,'fl :7 ' i i Q I M F l -s I I 1 1 1 1 1 F Y Y Y Y I 4 Y 1 E a 5 ,- 4 i I Q 1 E I i E 7 Z Us-N' 1 I 9 5 I 5 , X122 QKIIU gil!! ,gun W Social LW . . an Important 22 Aspect ef College Freshmen and upperclassmen alike enjoy good times in Big Creek Park on regularly scheduled holidays, such as the orientation barbecue and Crusaders' Day. Days such as these make Canton Col- lege more enjoyable as stu- dents develop socially as Well as scholastically. After class snack Making that vital grocery list Off Campus Midnight raid--where 's Batman? 24 W Housing , , ' ' 1 ..,. p f ,, f V , , 3. ' X 1 X . 4 1 if f Q f . , --, . 4 fx ff - - 51-ff f : ' ' , - f ft - I - ,Q nw Q 5 ' f 3 ,f I X an fi i 4 fg f 5 fp? X ff ,Y l , f f Qi? U, fz- ,. . gg, ,, w.t5a,g, lg- ,- '.:.,1w,z- - f 1 A. -, W 'f javi 1 ,, f , Q- , N i - ,iv ,, ,Mai . 3. f:f.::,:5s,:'g. f .5 --'- ,few 'MQ' ' w it Ni 4' ff- V 1'il7Y5ff: Q f VMS WE ' 1 , ' :'f7 - ' X 2 Alf X i fl Z 4 -wb ffif' I ., ,f , - ,ir , 'f M 7 f ' WJ V! ,. . .. .. . ' ff l if--, y - i i f ici' was-4 4215 Q Q45 w apjiiklyf I 1 5 'SIMM 4-,XJ Af ,.., X! ,,.0.jt.Z if X K ,. 42 3 V gg. ..,., .. , .,.,, ' ' - 3lff t'4f2k z K Dishpan hands anyone? Canton junior College provides many off- campus apartments for its students. Approxi- mately 32O young men and women now reside in Canton. These resident students can readily avail themselves of the many activi- ties provided by Canton Community College . 25 ,n Another day is over. ommuters Help F ill Non-resident students are quickly in- creasing the enrollment at Canton Com- munity College. Approximately 590 young men and Women from such towns as Galva, Pekin, Peoria, Havana, Calesburg, and many others now attend our college. These commuters combine with the many resident students in mak- ing Canton Community College one of the leading junior colleges in Illinois . Mustangs are the fun car on that long ride home. U u 4 af ' .M ,NND gi. X the College l 41' IM 7 I 1' ,fe , ' f J 'V 'X ff, Llxxjx FW' s Off to a class at the Kuchen building Her day begins at 7:00 ' -LAJ., vi' 27 December Activities Include a Sigma Alpha 'Theta sorority sponsored a Fashion Show on Monday evening, December 20th, at 7:30 P.M. At the auditorium the girls modeled clothes from Sripps-McCartney and boys mod- eled clothes from Jack and Bills. Michele Cardot, Steve Hardin, and Trish Phillips Qshown at rightj look over the script that they are going to read during the performance. Sue Smith, President of S.A.T., was emcee. The Student Senate sponsored a Christmas dance on Tuesday evening, December 21st, at 8:00 P.M. It was held at the Canton Country Club and featured the KoKays. Christmas Dance ana' a Fashion Show Trish helps Sue select the fashions which she is going to model. Glenda puts on last minute touch- ups as Diane, Donna, and Cindy look on. All dressed and ready to go, except for last minute instructions by Glenda Myers, are Shirley, Glenda, and Kris. -mms ww Qsffl-11-5m111n1.v 1 The Student Senate The M ztehel I Trio A highly musical group that combines the finest folk songs of the past with pungent musical comments on the world today, the Mitchell Trio consists of singers, joe Frazier, Mike Kobluk, john Denver, and accompanists jacob Ander and Paul Prestopino. Drawing their material from virtually every possible source, they ar- range their material in a fresh, distinctive sound that has made them a vital part of the folk and popular music world. They presented a program at C .C .C . on October -1, 1965. William Mooney, a young American actor, presented Half Horse, Half Alligator, here on November 29, 1965. Mooney took his audience on an imaginary steamboat ride down the Mississippi River of a cen- tury ago. He used bits and pieces of cos- tume and properties to transform himself from young dude to portly braggert, from preacher to farmer to bumpkin, each with a comic to relate. The material for the show was culled from such classic native humorists as Mark Twain and Will Rogers. 30 M v a' T 'mei' .., HAL BA . PH 3 ' Lrfihtffifif. Jan sells Janene a ticket to Half Horse, Half Alligator. Presented . . . john Carradine, distinguished star of Broadway and Hollywood and one of the great talents in the American theater, appeared here on April 23rd. Probably best known for his brilliant Shakespeare repertoire, Mr. Car- radine has been seen in such roles as Hamlet, Macbeth, Iago, King Lear and Shylock. He is considered one of the most accomplished exponents of Shakespearean and Elizabethan the- ater in America, today. A prolific film actor, he has been featured in more than 300 films since he first went to Hollywood as a sce- nic designer for Cecil B. DeMille. Mr. Carradine's screen credits in- clude Around the World in 80 Days, ' The Grapes of Wrath, Stage Coach, The Ten Commandments, and many notable films . Mr. Carradine brings to his aud- iences a rich heritage of American theater and a talent of the first-rank, fusing the many roles of artist, actor, and creative person into one unique performance . john Carradine C99 oe and Penny joe and Penny Aronson performed at C .C .C. on May 5th. Songs satirizing our Age of Anxiety were contrasted with out-of-the-ordinary folksongs gathered from many parts of the world in a unique musical dramatic program when the Aronsons, young husband and wife team, were presented in concert. Not only their material but their ap- proach was a fresh one. They didn't just sit up on high stools and drone inter- minable ballads. They used acting, mime, dialogue, body movement Cin- cluding dancej and sometimes even used pictures to project beyond the melodies and lyrics into the meaning, humor, and drama of their songs. joe is know for his range of dialects but usually plays straight man to Penny, who is considered a talented mime and vis- ual comedienne. 04,44 5 jean Kerr's Mary, Mary was chosen as the Canton Community College Dramatic Presentation of the year . Under the direction of Miss Daisy Coty, CCC speech teacher, the cast presented two performances . Miss Coty called the recent Broad- way hit, a fast moving portrait of American life, with no preaching and no morals--a story definitely for our age group The cast included: john Alessi as Bob Mcliellaway Judy Ellis as Mary Mcliellavvay R. j. Lancaster as Dirk Winston Cliff Shell as Oscar Nelson Kathy jeraco as Tiffany Richards. The play cast included: Cliff Shell, Judy Ellis, R. J. Lan- caster, John Alessi and Kathy Juraco. True Love Thumllylzs In l Business manager: Steve Hardin Assistant director: jim Holmes Stage manager 81 set designer: jim Wilson Program chairman: Terry Taylor Publicity chairman: Steve Nunes Ticket chairman: Sue Smith Lighting Technicians: john Mummert, Les Emken Scenery Construction: Nick DeMarimi, Victor johnson Make-Up: jo Carol Fithian Costumes: Barbara Allgaier Sound, lighting, and property crews working behind the scenes. What an odd place to end the Search for a cigarette! e 9 9 Mar , Mar As Bob falls asleep, marital bliss resumes with the McKellaways. n was V, . ueens, King . . Student sifzxi wztffza I A HARRIS' Wilma represented C.C.C. at Canton Friendship Festival. Teacher fyf the Tear . . . 'X 'Ml ihgmlmdfsm lm:-fe y -t,JLb.'imnf:r wbimiakmzf M, M. Q. N , Q, ...-.. 1 Terry and Marla reign at Valentine Dance. 34 Mr. James Lane was student's choice. Includes Easter Baskets Buildings Sigma Iota Nu fraternity and Sigma Alpha Theta sorority took Easter baskets to the Elm Tree school for retarded children. WSW . 1-'fiwf f-WW w . ', 'iw'-1 1.5 .- N dmv, f i I, j ,na f s wr' f , P f ff V , f f ' 'ff fn' ' L , nw' '- 4.s.1-wr-5f1L .t ftfx -1: 'vywiyhw ' 1' '. x v, I . f 7' Linda Fisher, Sue Smith, Queen Shirley, Kathy Juraco, Karen Higgens. A KnzlghtD To Remember Festivites slowed for buffet lunch. The Osborns enjoy the music A Knight to Remember was held at the Pere Marquette Ballroom Fri- day, May 27. Music was furnished by two different bands. Al Roberts- played from 9 till l2, and D Masters Five played from l till 3. During the evening's festivities, Shirley Wicevich was crowned Queen of the May Ball. She was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Reigning as First Prin- cess was Susan Smith, sponsored by Phi Theta Kappa. Miss Kathy juraco, sponsored by the Young Democrats served as Second Princess. Buffet lunch was served following the crowning ceremonies. Specialties of the Pere were served to the enjoy- ment and satisfaction of all. After the buffet lunch, the second band commenced playing for the bal- ance of the evening. The dance was the social highlight of the school year. With all studying and exams behind, this was truly the night to re member . 1 danced to music by A1 Roberts The evening's atmosphere was set as coup es I Antonina Pusatere receives her diploma from L. D. Barnard, President of the Board of Education. Charles M. Anderson James A. Barry Jerry Nicholas Barry fFWarren James Baxter Jon Stephen Blackman Kristen Peder Blake Dennis Michael Blundy Judy Anne Brown Judith Anne Bybee Pi'Nelene Bylsma Claude Guy Clary Terry Allen Cobb Robert L. Davis Richard Joseph DeLost Thomas Lynn Doubet Allan D. Eichholz Leslie J. Emken Janenne Ann Fancher David Franklin Feldner James Ferro James W. Gilbert Dona A. Green Stephen Ray Hardin 1966 Graduates Wilma M. Harris Stephen Arthur Huey Judex Harry James Connie Jeneson William A. Jenkins John Carl Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Victor Johnson Howard Byron Keating Janis Ruth Kimple Donald Edward Krieger Christine Lamberti Ryan James Lancaster, Jr. Eleanor Linn Leeper Michael Norwood Lehman James B. Lucera Dan Lybarger Michael D. McDonald James Allen McLaughlin Mary Susan Maguire Mary Louise Martin PkJohn R. Matthews Richard Clyde Miller PlfMembers Phi Theta Kappa Scholastic Fraternity Kristine A. Nelson Arthur Joseph Patay Patricia Ann Phillips PlfAntonina Grace Pusatere PlfStanley Eugene Ransom 'FElizabeth Jean Rearden Lorena Roberson Thomas Leigh Roberts Roger D. Roemer Gerald J. Sax Cliff Shell PFDeWayne M. Smith Larry Leigh Smith Larry Mitchell Smith 'lfSusan Jane Smith James Buell Staley PFHelen Swenson Harvey James Tarvin 4'Paul D. Tolley Gary Louis Velde Shirley Wicevich William Francis Wolf Suzanne Zakarian Kenneth H. Lemmer outlined duties of junior colleges 5 I Mary Lindstrom, soloist. Graduation Program- CCC Graduation applicants assemble for final ceremony. 39 P J QQ X. x , X 'S mam. ' 1 , ff- s ff 5 ' '4 'ns 'c ww 1?m,,34r gas-wsQf153,,,w , ,X - Q Q M X. M A normal place--in the library. Stucfyzng . . . Naturally--in the classroom. 'I In the cafeteria! ! Would You Believe? i ,L A 1 2 A Y Under a hair dryer! ! 43 On a dark stairway!! Teachers Attempt M I-is Q Gutside of his Orientation classes, Ivlr. Hoover interviews a confus ed student. Mr. Mortvedt guides faculty members on the principles of their counseling duties. 44 to Prepare Students jbr the Business World- Mr. Eller daydreams hopefully about a rise in the stock market. A student follows Miss Ander's helping hand to learn the fundamentals of typing. Mr. Gover explains the principles of preparing a shorthand lesson with a student teacher. SZLUN . UNITY ' ULLEGE in... A student 'S answer to an accounting problem per plexes Mr. Jackson. 5 X Tender loving care Succesjul .Nursing Mrs . Faye Hedin is the advisor for the thirty- eight students from Graham Hospital School of Nursing enrolled at C.C .C , The school is affiliated with Canton Community College for the basic sciences, such as human biology, chemistry and sociologyg with Cook County School of Nursing, Chicago, and with Peoria State Hospital for Psychiatric Nursing. The Graham Hospital is a 144 bed general hospital and is licensed by the State of Illinois and accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals. The School of Nursing is accredited by the Illinois Depart- ment of Registration and Education. And in conclusion . . . 46 i I V 1 Students Require Loyal Perseveranee I 'h A l The nurses, residing behind Graham Hospital, attend college only part of the day. F 5' The proper bedside technique. ii X wmwmmmw sf-Q,,.h The Sigma Iota Nu fraternity members help on its move. Many students help eliminate the disorganization of the new library as it is moved to its new location. the library Libmgf Signyqes Growing Pains Helping Miss Cagley and Mrs. Gray, the assistant li- brarian, to restack the shelves in the new library is Many new volumes have been added to the library's Lynda Stone, collection by Miss Cagley, head librarian, as a re sult of additional space. 48 Y f , , ., .t u f w AW ' -as M-,M .t W -ww. ,MW ,L Q. J v., ,M f' A .,, Joyce Connor, student librarian, puts the new book shelves in order' Miss Cagley offers her help to students desiring reference material from the newly finished library. by Move to New Location Early in November the Canton College library began its relocation as a result of the extensive preparation on the part of many people . Among the leading contenders for the f Who provided the muscl.e'? J title are, of course, Miss Cagley, our librarian, Thomas juravich, and the college fraternity boys . To assist in the move, the boys from both fraternities were dismissed from classes. Miss Cagley revealed that the new library in the student union provides at least twice the capacity of the old library. The old library was swiftly converted into a class- room. Due to the new move, the college students can enjoy a larger space and better study surroundings . Two students put the quiet surroundings to good use by catching up on their studies. www-My 44' E i Students admire a famous painting as Miss Hedden, Art Appreciation instructor, tells them about the artist. Testing uno-dos-tres . . . begins Mrs. Tomlian- ovich, Spanish instructor, as she records a Span- ish lesson for her students. I N, v . ,,,, .. . N .HM A Mr. Martin, French instructor, rewinds the tape recorder for another lesson in French vocabulary. M 1 i The Humanities Cultumlhf Improve the M ina' The humanities at CCC include Spanish, French, music and art. The courses in Spanish and French offer a wide variety of information from learning to speak the languages to the culture and literature of these countries. In music the student can learn the fundamentals of reading and ap- preciating music. In art, much like music, the student learns the fundamentals of drawing and appreciating many famous paintings. V , ,,., - t if Wif e' .ffyfif si . '-1' ef Vi f fx ' K, ' i fx i f W Q't7f7V y f 5 , ,,,f , , Af ,P 5 f W f af fww is Mr. Snowman examines some modern art sketches before he puts them on display. Mr. Klingman, music appreciation instructor, lec- tures on how to read music as students take notes. Mrs. Elson demonstrates her talent for playing the organ to her students. Mrs Doubet and Mr Zimanz discuss programmed learning Miss Coty's shuttle but, Q for Rhetoric 100. Mr. Taylor questions a student's spelling. Writz'ng A biliyf Rhetoric 101 and 102 have been de- signed to help improve students' present ability to Write correctly and effectively and to read With understanding and appreciation. In Rhetoric 101 emphasis is placed on the exposition of thoughts in an in- teresting and argumentative manner Assignments directed toward the improvement of understanding and appreciation of literature are re- quired in 102. For the student that lacks confidence or proper training in his present level of expresson Rhet. 100 has been designed. Gram- mar rules are reviewed through the use of a programmed text. cross town class ! Mr. Till helps a student with a term paper. Vital in College if Z K 'Q Q N X f 1 - W ,521 ,, I .,-- H ,f 'N .l Miss O'Nei1's class in reading techniques Mr. Walker explains our grading system to a practice teacher. increases comprehension and speed. N W 53 i I w 42 ,W W9 is ZEN , is same an Pondering the day's lectures in biology, Mr. Lane tries to recall whether he had forgotten a note on arachnids. Mr. Vasen explains to his microbiology class some rmknown fact about a tiny bacteria. lvlr. Peters, here showing the various traits of this particular rock, teaches geology as well as a class in biology. J im Garrison and Sherry Harwick perform the tedious task of making chlorophyll in Mr. Lane 's biology lab. Mrs Klassen, the only female member of our sc1ence department prepares an experlment to show to the class The Wonders The goal of our Sc1ence Department 1S to help the students ga1n a stronger background 1n the sclences It was des1gned to g1V6 sound tralmng 1n the dlfferent phases of laboratory and theoret1cal Work for those who plan careers 1n sc1ence Students learn how knowledge 1S acqulred experlmentally and are taught to use a cont1nu1ng and purposeful mode of 1nqu1ry Canton College offers such sc1ence courses as b1ology, anatomy, botan Zoology, mlcroblology chemlstry geology and geography In add1t1on to lectures and lab work, demonstra t10n experlments, fllms, and charts are used as teach1ng med1a In formal class d1scuss1ons, l1brary reference work, and reports are also a part of the teach1ng med1a , f ., 1 , 6 ff If , : ,r'1 , ' 'f' , ' ,f ! . f ..A,:,,., . g ,, my 1 1 S I Mr Ronketto, teacher of b1OlOgY and anatomy, presents to one of h1s classes another of h1s mterestmg lectures 0 Sczence Exlblorea' lr 1 I ' 1 1 i A Steve Meade and Rlta St Clan prepare themr cat for d1ssec t1on and analyiatlon HWY W l ri J . ' I1 fl - 1 1 - . GS ix al ll 11 - ? . . 4 f f ' E 4 n I Q n I 1 s . ' I Y, 1 wr., F, ,, 9 2 ' 1 ll - , n n , N, V 7 0 ' ' n J 1 World s Problems and Progress Stuo'z'oo' -. .... ..,,,, E. -M ...awp Mr. Johnson, instructor of sociology, psychology, and orientation, discusses a deep subject with Jim Sayers. Is Mr. Gray relaxing or is he preparing for his American Government classes? Mrs. I-ledin demonstrates the nervous system by Mr. Switzer busily prepares one of his knowledge-packed use of a visual aid in her psychology class. lectures for history class. in Social Science Currzculum Mrs. Maude Sweney, geography instructor is assisted by Tom Anderson and Steve Waterworth in showing temperate zones in the world. Our country's most important product is Americans. The first challenge facing our col- leges is the building of good citizens who are aware of their heritage as a free peo- ple. A citizenry Well- informed in the way other people live, the basis of government, and the history of foreign nations and our own, is necessary to retain the greatness of our demo- cratic nation. To meet the challenge of the modern science of today's age, Canton Community Col- lege also offers a wide cur- riculum of mathematical courses . The college's aim is to fulfill the needs of all math students and to prepare them for future, even more tech- nical, math studying. Mr. Anderson, Director of Engineering, looks on as his students experiment with a scientific problem. l. Mr. Parker, Elements of Drawing in- Besides teaching engineering courses, Mr. Harold structor, inspects a student 's draft. Johnson has written several booksg METAL SPIN- NING, TECHNIQUES AND PROJECTS and VO- CATIONAL MACHINE SHOP. 58 W Basic Math instructor, Mr. Smart, explains a tricky math problem. Civil Engineering Technology, an Interesting ana' Prcwtable Career Civil Engineering is the oldest of the engineering professions . lt encompasses the Widest range of subjects of any of the engineering fields. Some of these subjects are surveying, with its prob- lems of mapping, of engineering enter- prises and division of landsg transporta- tion engineering, hydraulic engineering, structural engineering, sanitary engineer- ing and municipal engineering. The Civil Engineering Technology program will provide technological curricula to prepare and qualify the student in any of these various fields so that he can handle his position with a minimum of super- vision, The program can be completed in two years . During the first part of this period, a student is given a sound Work- ing knowledge of mathematics, English, and basic sciences to support the prac- tical applications of Civil Engineering technology given later in the program . Mr. Fitzgibbons, Dean of the Engineering and Ag Tech curricula, seems to be on the go all the time. 40 Young Farmers Make Use JAG Tech Program at C.C.C. Farm machinery technology was a new subject offered this year at CCC. Nearly all the class are farm boys who plan to return to the farm or go into some phase of farm mechanics . Students enrolled in the course spend five hours in the classroom each day plus additional time studying shop mathematics and analytical reading. , yr M, X X 1 N . , 'JI we Instructors for the ag tech program are Mr. I-Iillis, MI. Kaiser, Mr. Brad- shaw, Ivlr. Fitzgibbon, dean of the department, and Mr. Huber. 60 'f Z E X s c w ,. , 5 v 1 Q11 I 352 W I 1 3 Welding is a frequent task in the life of an ag tech student. P 24 K dl N 5 w 2 1 Overalls are the uniform of students studying farm machinery technology. 61 14 I WAN ff Klvf 77 9 7 W 7 V? fy? QAM ' W W N A Q 55 f Wi 4 v wg? 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VA W f W A221 ff..M,,h,,,:., 4 , A ,., q- Q, : - WV Qm-,,, W' -M Student Senate Leads Aetz'vz'tz'es STUDENT SENATE: Bill Rockliff, Glenda Myers, Pat Carroll, Secretary, Tom Morgan, Vice-Presidentg Jo Carol Fithian, Treasurer, Terry Lehman, President. Mr. Juravich, Advisor, confers with Jon Mummert Donna campaigned and won! member. ,anew Z 2 e i, 'X Students Honaredfyr Scholarshzjy Phi Theta Kappa lst ROW, L. to R. Mr. Eller, Adviser, Tom Morgan, Toni Pusotere, Sec., Stanley Ransom, Treas., Paul D. Tolley, Pres., John Matthews, V. Pres., Mrs. Helen Swenson. 2nd ROW, Jeanie Rearden, Dewayne Smith, Harold Brakzee, Warren Baxter, Susan Smith. Not Pictured--Nelene Bylsma, Linda Carlson. 2nd SEMESTER INIQTLATES--Lynn Fouts, Jack Gliech, James Sanford, Steve Brown, Dan Benesch, Donald Johnson, Paula Tarvin, George Foley, Joyce Connor, Bill Beane. Farm MdChZ.N67j2 Technology L. to R. Richard Nickelsen, Jerry Phipps, Robert Zimmerman, Lynn Farrell, Bill Olsen, James Castor, Supt. Swartzbaugh, Dean Fitzgibbons, Faculty Members, Mr. Huber, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Bradshaw. J 1 f . 3'-H- is 't ll fm' 1 f - r J !: J ' ep. .V-f' P-y...,..f The Student Union Board. SEATED Qleft to rightj are Cindy Bell, Phyllis Fife, Jan Chapman, Cheryl Zook, Shirley Wicevich, Carol Pomphrey. STANDING are Steve Blust, Dick McDonald, Ken McKeever, Dan Wilson, David Johns, Terry Briggs. Loafers a go-go! The Student U nion Each year Canton Community College expands more and more. This year a new form of social activity was introduced to the students of Canton College--a Student Union. Preparations for the union, headed by Richard McDonald and under the supervision of Mr. Hoover, got underway at the beginning of the fall term. The main purpose for the establishment of a union is to give the students a place of their own where mixing with old and new friends can take place and problems and studies can be momentarily for- gotten. Like Canton College itself, the student union is new and immature and needs a chance to develop. As the vears progress, so will the union and the students' response toward it. 66 ,5 if A nice backhand, John! o M ooes Downtown Surely he can't pull out another Ace om, Call it in the side pocket. ' 4 X S zlgma A lphcz Theta FRONT ROW, L. to R. Advisor--Miss Hedden, Shirley Wicevich, Karen Trent, Sherry Harwick, Glenda Mc- Mullen, Carol Heckman, Kris Nelson, 2nd ROW, Advisor--Mrs. Klausan, Mary Louise Martin, Karen I-liggens, Jan Alfs, Pam I-Iedden, Ida Rush, Barb Allgaier, Cindy Hatch, Sharon Thannert, Sondra Stonner, 3rd ROW, Jan Buchen, Christine Lamberti, Donna Cripe, Janet Woods, Sharon Long, Trish Phillips, Connie Link, Glenda Myers, Susan Smith. Sigma Alpha Theta is the only girls' sorority at Canton Com- munity College. The activities included: two initiation dinners, a dance, Christmas gifts for children, Easter baskets for the men- tally retarded children. Under the leadership of two capable presidents, Sue Smith and Carol Heckman, the sorority gained prestige on campus and in the community. 68 Sue, Shirley and Wilma enjoy Christmas giving. Sorority sisters gather before initiation ceremony. if tg! ref WIN J ' , 1' ff 4 , 1 .,f, J 1 x JH! My ay.- N 1 -9 if 3 in if swf i 1 5' . fl gm , ax A-5 ZX W f A W my 4 n rw' QNQQ N 1y Q' V 'Qs-s1Y4w'v , M, Wwfffxw A ,AX , . , mf! . X W NW X ,X X s W4 , W , y W ,AWA aww , , FRONT ROW: Mr. Karl Taylor, advisor, Tom Kepple, Pat Carroll, Mike Lehman. 2nd ROW: Jerry Wil son, Dick Schierer, Jim McLaughlin, Jerry McGee. 3rd ROW: Terry Lehman, Dave Cochran, Steve Hardin, Mike Winste ad. Szgma I ota u lst ROW--Bob Mathewson, John Ketcham, Dallas Degee, Bob Carlson, Sec. 2nd Sem. 2nd ROW--Pete Joseph, Mike McGee, Jim Wilson, Jim Clark, Mike Klepfer. 3rd ROW--Ed McManus, Darryl Waggle, Randy Ball, Bill Osborn, Jack Moore I Mrs. Doubet, Shield Advisor, Cheryl Zook, Janet Lewellyn, Editor, Sherry I-Iarwick, Sue Smith, Luan Doubet, Shirley Wicevich. 2nd ROW: Pam Hedden, Cindy Hatch, Sharon Thannert, Kathy Skinner, Cindy Bell, Donna Murnmert, Leigh Anne Weaver. 3rd ROW: Norm Westerdahl, Terry Taylor, Mike Sayers, Steve Smith, John Abel, Carol Pum- frey. It's mandatory? y 72 We furnish coats and ties. l H 61 .f Janet Lewellyn, Editor-in-Chief ? New Shield to uam' M emmfies X1 , s,. s . o , , Next, please ! I Books, ideas, imagination--WORK! 5 1 N I lil 1 R - 49 , get Q, SWG V' 0' ,s 5 .J F , LJ Careful, you just removed his head! lst ROW, L. to R. Mr. Till--Adviser, Sherry Hertlein, Rick Fall, Paul Tolley, Norm Westerdahl, 2nd ROW, Walter Sedgewick, Don Rayburn, Mike Sayers, Dave Renninger, Barry Holly, Dan Wilson. 7 1 The Lancer-A Reeoro' o Carztorz 5 Progress 2 YOUNG REPUBLICANS lst ROW, L. to R. Mr. Eller--Adviser, Janenne Fancher, Steve Blust, Robert Bailey, Roger Frowein, Craig Sanford, 2nd ROW, Dennis Brooks, Jon Blackman, Steve Harding, Nick Marinich, Mr. Till, Gerald Sacks. C.C.C. Bmadens Its Interests in Politics YOUNG DEMOCRATS lst ROW, L. to R. Paul Silveus, Sec. Jim Graham, Treas., Tom Doubet, Pres., Marla Bendrick. 2nd ROW, Advisor--Karl Taylor, Don Rayburn, Dan Wil son, Mike Schuerman, I-Ienry Broeren, Sandra Bindel, Sheila Shonk, Rich Hartter. Mi R' 5, x MAIN STREET PLAYERS FRONT ROW, L. to R. Shirley Wicevich, Cindy Bell, Carol Pumfrey, BACK ROW, Jim Sayers, Al Roberts, Cliff Shell, Terry Taylor. Creative Ta len ts A little too much there! Oh, he'll take a 44 long. The Debate team of Canton College was de- veloped out of Speech 232. The first teams to work together were affirmative: Bob Mathewson and Cliff Shell and negative: Dave Renninger and Barry Holly who attended Bradley tourna- ment. Attending the same tourney in individual events were: Barb Allgaier, Christine Lam- berti, Bill McCluggage, Connie Link, Kae Woods Connie Link transferred to the affirmative team in December and became a member of what was to become the nucleus of the Canton squad. Attending the Illinois State Tournament, Connie and Bob Went 1-5 and Dave and Barry 0-6 on the year's topic: Resolved that Law Enforcement Agencies should be given Greater Freedom in the Investigation and Prosecution of Crime. Entered individually were Cliff Shell, Bill McCoy. The two-man team of Connie gl Bob made several visits to local organizations to present debate programs and also debated for the sec- ond semester Speech 232 class. This same team was entered in the Bellermaine National Novice Debate Tourney in Louisville, Ken- tucky Where they finished 2-6 after debating April Ll 81 2. Developed in Speech Q0 ,,...-r- W HX' v3 x ,, r ii W ,,w-y,gywWs'fm0WW,q4y.,,5w',f:aW ww' Aw 4 x ' . A, f f A FRONT ROW: Mgr. Jim Graham, Jesse Kirk, Alan Hasty, John Tanney, Coach Heeren. SECOND ROW: John Phillips, Rick Appell, Hugh Garrison, Jim Riddell, Rich Miller. fNot Shown, Ted Tomlinson, Floyd Harris. CCC 118 99 87 92 87 61 79 87 93 71 79 85 Crusaders 2nd in State Team OPP Clintonj.C. . 73 Lincoln J .C . . 62 Bradley Frosh. .... 97 jolietj.C.. . 101 Northern Frosh .... 60 Vincennesj.C. 68 Burlington J .C . 70 Danville j.C. . 84 MacMurray j.C . ..... 69 Hannibal- LaGrange . . .62 Lincoln J .C . . 66 Blackhawkj.C. 59 CCC Team OPP 77 . .Burlington j.C. .... 101 95 . . Robert Morris .69 79 . .W.I.U. Frosh .73 78 . .Vincennesj.C. 85 89 . .Springfield j.C. ..... 82 66 . .1ll. State Frosh. .... 92 86 . .Thorntonj.C. 62 68 . .Robert Morris .... 64 104 . .Clintonj.C. . 86 96 . .Wash. U. Frosh ..... 79 98 . .W.l.U. Frosh ..... 90 104 . . Springfield 1.c. ..... 63 Tournaments Iowa Falls Tourney CCC - -105 - -EllsWorth- -68 Championship CCC- -107 Wright j .C .--93 Section III Tourney CCC - -72- -Lincoln- -66 CCC,--89- - Robert Morris--75 Championship CCC--90 Blackhawk- -69 Region IV Tourney CCC - -75 - -Southeastern- - 49 Championship CCC- -71 Wilson J .C .--84 I l N. In his first year as head basketball coach at Canton College, Coach I-Ieeren compiled an excellent season record of 24-7. This is the best basketball season in Canton College's history. One of the highlights of the season was the Crusaders' 79-70 victory over Bur- lington, Iowa, then ranked first in the nation. The season ended in the semi -final game of Region IV, as the Crusaders were dealt an 84-71 loss by Wilson Junior College. ,S is L f 11.0. M 9 if W ,ff di M, A Q4 Mr. Cecil I see, but he jobs in the for the ent' the Colleg. the Athleti I-larn. Mr. as some fa dept. woul . Best Season Hugh tries for steal in thriller against Vin. 1 1 l 5 Phillips drives for a lay up against Lincoln. 4 1 1 I l Shirley Wicevich Marla Bendrick Donna Cripe Glenda McMullen 82 w Coach Heeren ponders hard court situation. Big Hugh tips in Appe1l's shot. Section Three Champs Sophomore stand-out, Rich Miller leads Crusaders' fast break. HMM' 4 . T 41 ' llflf y Q5 .W .152 i A it if -V 1' P' J ,,, w t K I I he ia. 5 -m r 83 ff ,, t' v A .. JI H H 1 I it ff' FRONT ROW: Terry Cobb, Larry Crick, Lloyd Collins, Lloyd Harris, Ted Amdt, Jerry Anderson, Jim Barberis, Mike McDonald, Mike Martin. BACK ROW: Norm Westerdahl, Coach Smith, Rick Stang, Rick Miller Steve Noreuil, Steve Bybee, Dick Berardi, Elvis Jones, Chuck Schacht, Joe Rathbun, Mike Dorich--manager. Team Opp. C.C.C. . Burlington. . 6 I5 . Western . . Western . . Robert Morris . Robert Morris . Keokuk . Keokuk . Lincoln . Lincoln Jim Barberis Team Opp. Section III Tourney Parsons . . . Blackhawk Parsons .... Lincoln . Eastern . Eastern . Normal . . Burlington Normal . . Monmouth Ted Arndt Region IV Tourney Belleville Wright . . Won--14 Lost--7 Lloyd Collins Coach Harry Smith's 1966 diamond crew finished one of their most successful sea- sons With a 14-7 record. Led by the clutch hitting of jim Barberis .411, Rick Miller .382, and Ted Arndt .369, the Cru- saders finished second in state bowing to Wright j.C. 12 to 4 in the finals. Steve By- bee recorded several Wins in compiling a 1.00 earned run av- erage in 63 1X3 innings. One, Two, Three Strikes . . . Youve Out! x V. .,.......wmrM- Mike McDonald Steve Bybee Jerry Anderson I , ., rw, EW Y I , ,I I VV, X , , f ' V 1 B925 Participate in Intramural Activities Team's in the huddle Coaching intramurals for his third straight year is Mr. Tom Zimanzl of the C.C,C , faculty. Since its organization in 1963, the Canton College intramural program has grown from 60 participants to a current high of 160--an increase of about 1502. The intramural program offers touch foot- ball in the fall, basketball in the Winter, and softball in the spring. Captain Billy Anderson's team, Hell's Angels, defeated jerry Anderson's Chicago Outlaws 12 to 6 for the football intramural championship . Intramural Director Mr. Thomas Zimanzl heads entire program. Ready--Set--Hutu1--2--as boys await snap in intramural contest. s Scene of many a P.E. class P.E. Classes Inject Fun into College LW f If f I l ' 'B-.., Miss I-Iedden checks role in P.E. swim class. Strike! . . . Idon't believe it! u1 .x,v T-. 1.1. 17 3 Soplzomores Anticipate John Alessi, Pekin Barbara Allgaier, Bartonville Thomas E. Anderson, Canton Audrey Baker, Canton Everett Bantz, Yates City James A. Barry, Pekin Jerry Barry, Bradford Mary Jo Bartlow, Rushville Warren Baxter, Canton William Beane, Tremont Dick Berardi, Pekin Jon Blackman, Farmington Dennis Blundy, East Peoria W. Wayne Bolt, Hanna City Charles Boyer, Canton Richard Bracken, Creve Coeur Harold Brazee, Cuba Judy Brown, London Mills Rick Broyles, Pekin Bill Buffington, Yates City Anne Bybee, Canton Steve Bybee, Quincy Nelene Bylsma, Fairview Bob Cameron, Peoria 90 l pm '9If f' Robert L. Davis, Canton Trudy Davis, Williamsfield Donna Domnick, Peoria Mike Dorich, Canton Dave Doubet, Williamsfield Luan Doubet, Williamsfield The Campus Look For 65-66 91 'VW' nngdwfv' ! Tw ii ji. Senior Colleges Call Many if I N f , ' , Q -Y' ' A e f , X Q-032 0.1 4 W is , in 3 Ai i ,+-N W ' 1 ey 'gi ' Sg r X fi: ' canvas , ' , jg V 5 C 1211252 C .C , 5 . , , . 7T 7 7:MG fVf7V 'i'5557'fm5XTm'72F 515 ':N:2?I ' o.f '1: .- IE.If'f2I.I5E?i 155531: . .s f' f 15 15? 5 f pf S wang ,S 2 V e X S N Q Q e X X J, s?i, QS, f , X A2 is , ek I, . A 1 9 uw' X ww , ., X if f Ny I 0 Z ' YQ?-i ' ' 521 44 55 ' fo 1 V3-.sau 1,-,fv fu X ,Q ff V M , f ' in f X W ,fr H X 'UHF 1 ': ,:w HW ez M' 'X V J pw . ,X W V, .X x Q QQ , :Q ,iw ., 1 I . , - ee g- I we 'QQ A 2 i,, 9 f W' en f X nv' A, f , ,, W 7 ff 5 f .. 1 , E ' efefr. if 4 may 6 F ..., ,fly . e. 4 ,f , , - .,..,., ,A 4,2 1 ' ' , .1 . ' Q3 f , .sw vlwvl 4 3 Tom Doubet, Williamsfield Robert Dowell, Abingdon Cindy Dowling Daniel G. Downs, Cuba Don Dufiie, Lewistown Les Emken, Farmington Janenne Fancher, Peoria Dave Feldner, Canton Jim Ferro, Farmington Gene Fields, Gilson George Foley, Mapleton Jim Garrison, Louisville, Chuck Gibbs, Canton Jim Gilbert, Deer Creek Jack Gleich, Chillicothe Judy Goulding, Astoria Jeanne Graham, Fiatt Dona Green, Canton James Greer, Avon Jerry Griffin, Havana Max Lin Harris, Glasford 92 Utlzers Anticzlbate Careers. Wilma Harris, Camden Mary Jo Heflin, Astoria Duane Hill, Pekin Randy Himmel, Peoria Barry Holly, Bourbonnais Art Hossler, Canton Stephen A. Huey, Pekin Marilyn I-Iulsey, Kewanee Tom J ackson, Toulon Connie J eneson, Peoria William Jenkins, East Peoria Dave Johns, Peoria Donald Dean Johnson, Canton John Johnson, Canton Victor Johnson, Galesburg Ted Jones, Pekin Milton Kane, Peoria Norman Kane, Peoria Byron Keating, Alexis Linda Keller, Table Grove Tom Kepple, Farmington WWW an shi riff spoof' Q9 T 4 I Striving Toward Uur Goals -'53 fmihi -Q-::.-S6 f 'W' Falefau Ma'o, American Samoa Wayne Maricle, Bartonville Nick Marinich, Canton Becky Marks, Knoxville Mary Martin, Canton John Matthews, Havana 94 Janis Kimple, Morton Greg Kneer, Williamsfield Terry Lehman, Astoria Bob Levasseur, Peoria Charles E. Lewis, Canton James Lucera, Pekin Dan Lybarger, Canton Michael D. McDonald, Pekin Jerry McGee, Peoria Michael McGee, Peoria Jim McLaughlin, Winchester Richard MacDonald, Dunlap Her Goal Is Helping Others We G0 Forth . Siufofoga F. Manga, American Al Metz, Peoria Merikay Miller, Canton Jack R. Moore, Galesburg Tom Morgan, Pekin Jon Mummert, Astoria Mary Ann Murphy, Canton Kristine Nelson, Canton Mary Ellen Olson, Adair Arthur Patay, Pekin John Perardi, Farmington Dave Phillips, Cuba Trish Phillips, Canton James Pratt, Williamsfield Toni Pusatere, Canton Stanley Ransom, Canton Jeanie Rearden, Pekin David M. Reinhardt, Lewistown Tim Reynolds, Peoria Lorena Roberson, Canton Ernest Rosecrans, Elmwood Donald Ross, Peoria Don Rowell, Pekin Stephen Saunders, Trivoli l 95 To Meet the World 90414 181 ,Jw-ma I Alf ff I MP' W ms rw an AM E 'Of he-nba. 419W my...--w Sharon Savill, Canton Jim Sayers, Knoxville Mike Sayers, Pekin Richard Scheirer, Peoria if' -V,-vw' Rob Scheler, Edwards Pat Schul1,,Canton Walter Sedgwick, Galesburg Cliff Shell, Peoria Mary C. Shoemaker, Canton Gloria Shoup, Peoria W James Slaughter, Peoria James E. Sloan, Peoria Larry L. Smith, Elmwood Larry M. Smith, Canton Susan J. Smith, Cuba Beverly Smock, Marietta Anita Snyder, Lincoln James Staley, Canton Harold R. Stang, Pontiac Jeff Steele, Havana Shirley Stephens, Tennessee 96 with Confdence and Courage Sharon Stewart, Trivoli Ron Stone, Peoria Sondra Stonner, Peoria Willa Stroman, Fiatt Paul D. Tolley, Dunlap Ted Tomlinson, Bartonville Robert Walters, Canton Norm Westerdahl, Peoria Shirley Wicevich, St. David Jim Wilson, Farmington Michael A. Winstead, Pekin Ned H. Winters, Peoria Cal Wiseman, Rantoul John Witts, Pekin Bill Wolf, Chillicothe William S. Wright, Canton Suzanne Zakarian, Elmwood Elizabeth L. Zink, Canton Park 97 X' ff gf! KW' '04 -, f Wd? 'Ginni- 'W' Ny Organization 'Z 2 ? I-Iomayoun Archang Daniel Athearn Nancy Atkins Dave Babrowski Paul Bahnfleth Robert Bailey Jack Baize Randy Ball John Ballard James Barringer Steve Bastien David Batterton Bryon Baughman Sandra Baughman Chris Beadles Freshmen Urzentatzon Week John Abel Robert Abe rle Carolyn Aden Norman Agre Janet Alfs Pamela Allen Szgnals the Beginning Qf Gaylon Beckemeyer Al Beharelli M1ke Behrens Dennis Belcher Mary Bell Marla Bendrick W 99 Welcome to Canton College ' Scott Bennett David Berardi William Berge Joe Bertetto James Bewley Sandra Bindel Tom Bishop Gary Bitner Joan Blackman Gary Block Ronda Bloyd Carol Blue Steve Blust Mary Boh annon Philip Bolt Frances Boone Mike Borman Gary Bowen Douglas Bradford James Brewer Ed Bridgewater Dale Brix Henry Broeren Dennis Brooks Sam Brooks Judy Brown Nancy Brown Phillip Brown Ronald Brown Stephen Brown Steve Browning Janice Buchan Paul Bugos John Burnett Trudy Burtis lx Jimmy Butler Roger Bybee Bob Cafferty Connie Cain Bob Cameron Ernest Campbell Nedra Campbell Robert Carlson College LW. ,wx K 4 ff A f r 'W 4 WW V 1 4, ' -'.. .. 'K 43 'QF' A. Jim Castor Cary Cavitt Lynn Chenoweth Deborah Chrisman Sonya Cisna Jim Clark Phil Clark David Cochran Yvonne Collins Joyce Conner Greg Coughenour Michael Cranwill Dan Cree Terry Crerner Larry Crick Donna Cripe Ron Daulton Bob Davis Robert Deloust Vernon Dentino Kent Dickhut Alan Dickson Ross Dickson Mark Dillefield Dave Dingerson Dick Dippon Donald Doubet John Dougherty At Canton College Larry Dozard Jack Duke Rex Dunn Walter Dunbar John Dunningan Jim Dustin Joel Ehnle Normand Eldridge Ralph Endress Jerry Estep Wayne Etling Diana Ewers Michael Ewing Rick Fall Lynn Farrell Jim Fennell Phyllis Fife Dave Finney Linda Fisher Ken Fitzpatrick Robert Flack Sally Foster Larry France Susan France Roger Franck Roger Frowein Rex Garnbrel Debbie Garretts Freshmen Acquire . Richard Geeseman Steve Germ an Philip Gibboney Carol Gibson Eugene Gibson Alan Gillett David Gilornen Dixie Glaze Steve Gniadek Linda Godby Sam Gowers Jim Graham Carole Graw Patricia Gray Terry Gray Robert Griffith Brian Grob Gary Haley Bruce Hall David Haning Rod Hare Vern I-Iarkleroad Johnny Harmon Floyd I-Iarris Philip Harvey Sherry Harwick Vernon Hasselbacker Alan Hasty Cindy Hatch Gary Hawthorne Mike Hay David Hayden Dan Hayworth Carol I-Ieckman Pam Hedden Luanne Heinie Jim Hellrigel Sherry I-Iertlein Marc Hess Donald Himstedt Pat Hitchcock Mike Hogan Paul Hollister One hundreth of an inch more! Who's he kidding? Knowledge in Englzsh, ,-Q-M. vffm. James Holmes Elizabeth Hook Myretta Hosea M ath, Sczence, 19-f 'Quai' ,,,,w-1' T 'JW Robert Klnzer Jesse Kirk Mike Klepfer Mike Kneer Tom Kohout Bradley Koke Alan I-Iowerton David Hubbard Alan Hudson Tom Hulting David Jackson Joe Jackson Linda Johns Ronald Johnson Wayne Johnson Charles Johnston Elvis Jones Kathy Juraco Nita Keene Jim Kenyon John King Jack Kortkarnp John Krider Usuia Lagoo Bob Landerrn an John Leek Philip Leverton Social Studzes, and C ?if QP' QV? GN 0019 ww' af L 41? as 'xx J H. Us W 'Q M 'QS' 2 ...gf-vv kv Tv lisa qw'-, 1,,,a,.Q V M-.IEW -QDP Janet Lewellyn Rex Lewis Mary Lindstrom Don Little Lancing Little Susan Livingston Sharron Long Faye Lopeman Ronald Lovell Michael Lowe Norman Lusher Bill McClugage Gregory McCoy William McCoy Wayne McDowell Kenneth McKe ever Glenda McMullen Robert Magee Denny Maquet Charles Marold Michael Martin Robert Martin Robert Martin Gary Marvel Larry Marvin Robert Mat hewson Warren Mayhew Steve Meade F orezgn Languages Brandon Meahl Janice Megenhardt Bill Mehrhoff Mike Meldrum Larry Melz Richard Merz Jim Miles Billie Miller Charles Miller Connie Miller Jerry Miller Marilyn Moody Bobbie Moore Michael Moore Kenneth Morby Dennis Morelli Karen Moshier Brian Moss Lin Mourning James Mueller Duane Murphy Glenda Myers Freydown Naeymi Steve Nebergall Don Nell Lonnie Nelson Terry Nelson Gregory Neylon U nderclassmen Develop 7, 1 -- 5 Q y A wt eg 57 ,51 ,. Y li f N w g, v X L 'X - x ' v'.'9f.ff ragga? ' 2 if .6 ' l 2 ' fm Q 'vm 'W' .af-M'-' xg ,envi- T' James Palmer Mike Parrett Robert Patton Brian Pavlons Tony Neylon Bill Nichols Richard Nickelsen Barb Nickerson Francie Nolan Steve Noreuil Bob Nott Richard Ockerby William Olson Gene Oncken Terry O'Rourke Denny Orr Richard Osterberger Stan Owen Charles Palanza Stephen Penninger Chuck Petty Glen Phillips Jerry Phipps Sharyn Pinegar Gary Pittard Robert Platt Dick Pound Leaderslzzlb ana' Responsibiliyf. Candidates for Student Senate must display good leadership qualities. Fred Preisel Carol Pumfrey Jim Purtscher Paul Putrich Tom Pyle Steve Queen Mike Quinn William Quinn Michael RaFool Charles Randle Lonnie Ray Don Rayburn Robert Reading John Reimer Russell Rigg Lewis Riggenback Jim Riviere Gary Robbins 109 'WW 'mai' if f za, HW, 7, , '1' . , ,: L., 3 ve- W 'ff 4 , , M . , we ' ff ? J X 5 f 'UNIX ' QW ff-w , W TW Rv ii! Mawr -K' 3' av' 3 g 49' 2 7 , T' , 133' new NW , NN? James Roberts Kenneth Roberts John Robertson Bill Rockcliff Bob Ronchetto Rick Ross Howard Runk Ida Rush WW Through S ocial Actzvztzes Let me see, is it the right or left hand? John Rush Ruth Salisbury Jeff Salyer Craig Sanford Mario Santanna Jack Schleich Ronald Schnowske Mike Schuerman Stephen Schmalz Rod Schweitzer no i Lasting Friendslzzlbs Are Made Fred Smith Pamela Smith Peggy Smith Ron Smith Steve Smith James Sornberger John Spohn Dorothy Stanton Sharon Starcevich Rita St. Clair Dick Scott Steven Seibring Ida Sephus Roy Shallenberger A1 Shank Sharon Shaw Linda Shawver Shelia Shonk John Shoop James Shride James Shyrock Paul Silveus ,aww Kathleen Skinner Robert Smalley Carol Smith Chuck Smith 1 III Y' VNV? Vi?-nv . Rod Switzer Beki Sword John Tanney Terry Taylor Thomas Taylor Sharon Thannert Frank Tharp Gary Thorp Tom Timmons Rodney Tracy Karen Trent Al Trutter Terry Twaddle Jim Unsicker Carol Utsinger Joanne Van Bruaene Harry Vaughn Darryl Waggle Bradley Walker Pat Wall Glen Steging Janet Stephens Lynda Stone Roger Stranz Gail Stringer Tom Strunk Pat Sullivan Karl Swigert Tom Waskowski Stephen Waterworth Leigh Ann Weaver Terry Weber f if - 'f . 1 A Reggie Whittaker Gary Widger Ernest We iburg Becky Wilkinson Janislee Wilkinson Howard Williams Sally Williams Barrie Wilson Dan Wilson Graham Winchester Rick Woith Larry Wolters Janet Wood Allan Woodruff Kae Woods Jim Woods Cecilia Wright Richard Yeager Tom Yentes Gary Young Peggy Young David Yurkovich Robert Zimmerman Robert Zinser Cheryl Zook Abel, John 72,98 Aberle, Robert 70, 98 Aden, Carolyn 98 Agie, Norman 98 Alessi, John 32,90 Alfs, Janet 68,98 Allen, Pamela 98 Allgaier, Barbara 68, 77,90 Anderson, Jerry 84, 85 Anderson, Thomas E. 57,90 Appell, Rick 80,83 Archang, Homayoun 98 Arndt, Ted 84 Atheain, Daniel 98 Atkins, Nancy 98 Babrowski, Dave 98 Bahnfleth, Paul 98 Bailey, Robert 75 Baize, Jack 70,98 Baker, Audrey 90 Ball, Randy 71,98 Ballard, John 98 Bantz, Everett 90 Barberis, Jim 84 Barringer, James 98 Barry, James A. 90 Barry, Jerry 90 Bartlow, Mary Jo 90 Bastien, Steve 98 Batterton, David 98 Baughman, Bryon 98 Baughman, Sandra 98 Baxter, Warren 65, 90 Beadles, Chris 98 Beane, Bill 65,70,90 Beckemeyer, Gaylon 99 Behareik, Al 99 Behrens, Mike 99 Belcher, Dennis 99 Bell, Mary 66,72,76, 99 Be ndrick, Marla 34, 75,82,99 Benesch, Dan 65 Bennett, Scott 99 Berardi, David 99 Berardi, Dick 84,90 Berge, William 99 Bertetto, Joe 99 Bewley, James 99 Bindel. Sandra 75,99 Bishop, Tom 99 Bitner, Gary 99 Blackman, Joan 99 Blackman, Jon 75, 90 Block, Gary 99 Bloyd, Rhonda 99 Blue, Carol 99 Blundy, Dennis 90 Blust, Steve 66,75, 99 Bohannon, Mary 99 Bolt, Philip 99 Bolt, W. Wayne 90 Boone, Frances 100 Borman, Mike 70, 100 Bowen, Gary 100 Boyer, Charles 70,90 Bracken, Richard 90 Bradford, Douglas 70,100 Brazee, Harold 65,90 Brewer, James 100 Bridgewater, Ed 100 Briggs, Terry 66 Brix, Dale 100 Broeren, Henry 75, 100 Brooks, 1 00 Brooks , Brown, Brown, Dennis 75, Sam 100 Judy 90 Judy 100 Brown, Nancy 100 Brown, Brown, Brown, 1 0 0 Phillip 100 Ronald 100 Stephen 65, Browning, Steve 100 Broyles, Rick 90 Buchan, 100 Janice 68, Buffington, Bill 90 Bugos, Paul 100 Burnett, John 100 Burtis, Trudy 100 Butler, Jimmy 100 Bybee, Anne 90 Bybee, Roger 100 Bybee, Steve 84,85, 90 Bylsma, Nelene 90 Cafferty, Bob 70,100 Cain, Connie 100 Cameron, Bob 90 Cameron, Bob 100 Campbell, Ernest 100 Campbell, Greg 91 Campbell, Nedra 100 Cardot, Michele 28 Carlson, Robert 71, 100 Carroll, Pat 64,7l, 91 Carter, Jeil 91 Castor, Jim 65,101 Cavitt, Gary 101 Chapman, Jan 66,91 Chenoweth, Lynn lOl Chrisman, Deborah 101 Christians, Stephen 91 Cisna, Sonya 101 Clark, Jim 71,101 Clark, Phil 70,101 Clary, Claude 91 Cobb, Terry 91 Cochran, David 71, 101 Collins, Lloyd 70,84 Collins, Yvonne 101 Conner, Joyce 49, 65,101 Conway, Carole 91 Coughenour, Greg 101 Cramwill, Michael 101 Cree, Dan 70,101 Cremer, Terry 101 Criek, Larry 84,101 Cripe, Donna 29,64, 68,72,82,101 Curtis, Ruth A. 91 Dadisman, Darlene 91 Dahlin, Kristen 91 Danner, Shirley 91 Daulton, Ron 101 Davis, Robert L. 91 Davis, Bob 101 Davis, Trudy 91 Degee, Dallas 71 De Lost, Robert 101 Dentino, Vernon 101 Dickhut, Kent 101 Dickson, Alan 101 Dickson, Ross 101 Dillefield, Mark 101 Dingerson, Dave 101 Dippon, Dick 101 Domnick, Donna 91 Dorich, Mike 84,91 Doubet, Dave 91 Doubet, Donald 101 Doubet, Luan 72,91 Doubet, Tom 75,92 Dougherty, John 101 Dowell, Robert 92 Dowling, Cindy 92 Downs, Daniel G. 92 Dozard, Larry 102 Duffie, Don 92 Duke, Jack 102 Dunbar, Walter 102 Dunn, Rex 70,102 Dunningan, John 102 Dustin, Jim 102 Ehnle, Joel 102 Eldridge, Normand 102 Ellis, Judy 32 Emken, Les 92 Endress, Ralph 102 Estep, Jerry 102 Etling, Wayne 102 Ewers, Diana 102 Ewing, Michael 102 Fall, Rick 74,102 Fancher, Janenne 75,92 Farrell, Lynn 65,102 Feldner, Dave 92 Fennell, Jim 70,102 Ferro, Jim 92 Fields, Gene 92 Fife, Phyllis 66,102 Finney, Dave 102 Fisher, Linda 36,102 Fithian, Jo Carol 64 Fitzpatrick, Ken 102 Flack, Robert 102 Foley, George 65,92 Foster, Sally 102 Fouts, Lynn 65 France, Larry 102 France, Susan 102 Franck, Roger 102 Frowein, Roger 75, 102 Gambrel, Rex 102 Garretts, Debbie 102 Garrison, Jim 54,80, 81,83,92 Geeseman, Richard 103 German, Steve 103 Gibboney, Philip 103 Gibbs, Chuck 92 Gibson, Carol 103 Gibson, Eugene 103 Gilbert, Jim 92 Gillett, Alan 103 Gilomen, David 103 Glaze, Dizie 103 Gleich, Jack 65,92 Gniadek, Steve 103 Godby, Linda 103 Goulding, Judy 92 Gowers, Sam 103 Grabrowski, Dave 70 Graham, Jeanne 92 Graham, Jim 70,75, 80,103 Graw, Carole 103 Gray, Patricia 103 Gray, Terry 70,103 Green, Dona 92 Greer, James 92 Griffin, Jerry 92 Griffith, Robert 103 Grob, Brian 103 Haley, Gary 70,103 Hall, Bruce 103 Haning, David 103 Hardin, Steve 28,71, 75 Hare, Rod 103 Harkleroad, Vern 103 Harmon, Johnny 103 Harris, Floyd 84,103 Harris, Max Lin 92 Harris, Wilma 34,69, 93 Hartter, Rich 75 Harvey, Philip 103 Harwick, Sherry 54, 68,72,103 Hasselbacker, Vernon 103 Hasty, Alan 70,80, 103 Hatch, Cindy 29,68, 72,104 Hawthorne, Gary 104 Hay, Mike 104 Hayden, David 104 Hayworth, Dan 104 Heckman, Carol 68, 104 Hedden, Pam 68,72, 104 Heflin, Mary Jo 93 Heinie, Luanne 104 Hellrigel, Jim 104 Hertlein, Sherry 74, 104 Hess, Marc 104 Higgens, Karen 36, 68 Hill, Duane 93 Himmel, Randy 93 Himstedt, Donald 104 Hitchcock, Pat 104 Hogan, Mike 104 Hollister, Paul 104 Holly, Barry 74,77, 93 Holmes, Jim 104 Hook, Elizabeth 104 Hosea, Myretta 104 Hossler, Art 93 Howerton, Alan 105 Hubbard, David 105 Hudson, Alan 105 Huey, Stephen A. 93 Hulsey, Marilyn 93 Hulting, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jeneson, Jenkins, Tom 105 David 105 Joe 105 Terry 70 Tom 93 Connie 93 William 93 Livingston, Susan 106 Long, Sharron 68,106 Lopeman, Faye 106 Lovell, Ronald 106 Lowe, Michael 106 Lucera, James 94 Lusher, Morman 106 Lybarger, Dan 94 Magee, Robert 106 Ma'o, Falefau 94 Maquet, Denny 70, 106 Maricle, Wayne 94 Marinich, Nick 75, Johns, Dave 66, 70, 93 Johns, Linda 105 Johnson, Donald 94 Marks, Becky 94 Marold Charles 106 Martin: Mary 68,94 Dean 65,93 Johnson, John 93 Johnson, Ronald 70, 105 Johnson, Victor 93 Johnson, Wayne 105 Johnston, Charles 105 Jones, Elvis 84,105 Jones, Ted 93 Josephs, Pete 71 Juraco, Kathy 32,36, 105 Kane, Milton 93 Kane, Norman 93 Keating, Byron 93 Keene, Nita 105 Keller, Linda 93 Kenyon, Jim 105 Kepple, Tom 71,93 Ketcham, John 71 Kimple, Janis 94 King, John 105 Kinzer, Robert 70, 105 Kirk, Jesse 80,105 Klepfer, Mike 71, 105 Kneer, Greg 94 Kneer, Mike 70,105 Kohout, Tom 105 Koke, Bradley 105 Martin, Michael 84, 106 Martin, Robert 70, 106 Martin, Robert 106 Marvel, Gary 106 Marvin, Larry 106 Mathewson, Robert 71,77,106 Matthews, John 65, 94 Mauga, Siufofoga F. 95 Mayhew, Warren 106 MacDonald, Richard 66,94 McClugage, Bill 37, 70,77,106 McCoy, Gregory 106 McCoy, William 77, 106 McDonald, Michael D. 84,85,94 McDowell, Wayne 106 McGee, Jerry 71,94 McGee, Michael 71, 94 McKeever, Kenneth 66,106 McLaughlin, Jim 71,94 McManus, Ed 71 McMullen, Glenda Kortkamp, Jack 105 Krider, John 70,105 Lagoo, Uauia 105 Lamberti, Christine 68,77 Lancaster, R. J. 32 Landerman, Bob 105 Leek, John 70,105 Leitman, Mike 71 Lehman, Terry 34, 64,71,94 Levasseur, Bob 94 Leverton, Philip 105 Lewellyn, Janet 72, 73,106 Lewis, Charles E. 94 Lewis, Rex 106 Lindstrom, Mary 39, 106 Link, Connie 68 77 Little, Don 106 Little, Lancing 106 I 68, 82,106 Meade, Steve 55,106 Meahl, Brandon 107 Megenhardt, Janis 107 Mehrhoff, Bill 107 Meldrum, Mike 107 Melz, Larry 107 Men, Richard 107 Metz, Al 95 Miles, Jim 107 Miller, Billie 107 Miller, Charles 107 Miller, Connie 107 Miller, Jerry 107 Miller, Merikay 95 Miller, Rich 80,83, 84 Moody, Marilyn 107 Moore, Bobbie 107 Moore, Jack R. 71, 95 Moore. Michael 107 Morby, Kenneth 107 Morelli, Dennis 107 Morgan, Torn 64,65, 95 Moshier, Karen 107 Moss, Brian 107 Mourning, Lin 107 Mueller, James 107 Mummert, Jon 64,95 Murphy, Duane 107 Murphy, Mary Ann 95 Myers, Glenda 29, 64,68,107 Naeymi-Rad, Freydown 107 Nebergall, Steve 107 Nell, Don 107 Nelson, Kristine 68, 95 Nelson, Lonnie 107 Nelson, Terry 107 Neylon, Gregory 107 Neylon, Tony 108 Nichols, Bill 108 Nichelson, Richard 65.108 Nickerson, Barb 108 Nolan, Francie 108 Noreuil, Steve 84, 108 Nott, Bob 108 Ockerby, Richard 108 Olson, Mary Ellen 95 Olson, William 65, 108 Onchen, Gene 108 O'Rourke, Terry 70, 108 Orr, Denny 108 Osborn, Bill 71 Osterberger, Richard 108 Owen, Stan 108 Palanza, Chuck 108 Palmer, James 108 Parrett, Mike 108 Patay, Arthur 95 Palton, Robert Patton, Robert 108 Pavlons, Brian 108 Penninger, Steve 108 Perardi, John 95 Petty, Chuck 70,108 Phillips, Dave 95 Phillips, Glen 108 Phillips, John 80,82 Phillips, Trish 28,29, 68,95 Phipps, Jerry 65,108 Pinegar, Sharyn 108 Pittard, Gary 108 Platt, Robert 108 Pound, Dick 108 Pratt, Jim 95 Preisel, Fred 109 Price, Larry 70 Pumfrey, Carol 66, 7Z,76,109 Pusatere, Toni 65, 95 Purtscher, Jim 109 Putrich, Paul 109 Pyle, Tom 109 Quinn, Mike 109 Quinn, William 109 Racool, Michael 109 Randle, Charles 109 Ransom, Stanley 65, 95 Rathbun, Joe 84, Ray, Lonnie 109 Rayburn, Don 70,74, 75,109 Reading, Robert 109 Rearden, Jeanie 65, 95 Reimer, John 109 Reinhardt, David 95 Renninger, Dave 74, 76 Reynolds, Tim 95 Riddel, Jim 80 Rigg, Russell 109 Riggenback, Lewis 109 Riviere, Jim 109 Robbins, Gary 70, 109 Roberson, Lorena 95 Roberts, Al 76 Roberts, James 110 Roberts, Kenneth 110 Robertson, John 70, 110 Rockcliff, Bill 64, 70,110 Ronchetto, Bob 110 Rosencrans, Ernest 95 Ross, Donald 95 Ross, Rick 110 Rowell, Don 95 Runk, Howard 110 Rush, lda 68,110 Rush, John 110 Sacks, Gerald 75 Salisbury, Ruth 110 Salyer, Jeff 110 Sanford, Craig 65, 75,110 Santanna, Mario 110 Saunders, Stephen 95 Savill, Sharon 96 Sayers, Mike 72,74, 96 Sayrs, Jim 56,76,96 Schacht, Chuck 84 Scheirer, Richard 71,96 Scherler, Rob 96 Schleich, Jack 110 Schmalz, Stephen 110 Schnowski, Ronald 110 Schuerman, Mike 70,75,llO Schulz, Pat 96 Schweitzer, Rod 110 Scott, Dick 111 Sedgwick, Walter 74,96 Seibring, Steven 111 Sephius, Ida 111 Shallenberger, Roy lll Shank, Al 111 Shaw, Sharon 111 Shawver, Linda 111 Shell, Cliff 32,76, 77,96 Shoemaker, Ma.ry 96 Shonk, Sheila 75,111 Shoop, John 111 Shoup, Gloria 96 Shride, James 111 Shyrock, Jim 70,111 Silveus, Paul 75,111 Skinner, Kathleen 72,111 Slaughter, James 96 Sloan, James 96 Smalley, Robert 111 Smith, Carol 111 Smith, Chuck 111 Smith, Duane 65 Smith, Fred 111 Smith, Larry L. 96 Smith, Larry M. 96 Smith, Pamela 111 Smith, Peggy 111 Smith, Ron 111 Smith Steve 72,111 Smith Susan 36,65, 68,69,72,96 Smock, Beverly 96 Snyder, Anita 96 Sornberger, James lll Spohn, John 111 Staley, James 96 Stang, Harold 84,96 Stanton, Dorothy 111 Starcevich, Sharon lll St. Clair, Rita 55, 111 Steele, Jeff 96 Steging, Glen 112 Stephens, Janet 112 Stephens, Shirley 96 Stewart, Sharon 97 Stone, Lynda 48,112 Stone, Ron 97 Stonner, Sondra 68, 97 Stranz, Roger 112 Stringer, Gail 112 Stroman, Willa 97 Strunk, Tom 112 Sullivan, Pat 112 Swenson, Helen 65 Swigert, Karl 112 Switzer, Rod 112 Sword, Becki 112 Tarmey, John 80,112 Tarvin, Paula 65 Taylor, Terry 7O,72, 76,112 Taylor, Thomas 112 Thannert, Sharon 68, 72,112 Tharp, Frank 112 Thorp, Gary 112 Timmons, Tom 112 Tolley, Paul 65,74, 97 Tomlinson, Ted 97 Tracy, Rodney 112 Trent, Karen 68,112 Trutter, Al 112 Twaddle, Terry 112 Motion is involved in moving from place to place, enlarging facilities, and proposing and carrying out new ideas. Unsicker, Jim 112 Utsicker, Carol 112 Van Brauene, Joanne 112 Vaughn, Harry 112 Waggle, Darryl 71, 112 Walker, Bradley 70, 112 Wall, Pat 70,112 Walters, Robert 97 Waskowski, Torn 113 Waterworth, Stephen 57,113 Weaver, Leigh Anne 72,113 Weber, Terry 113 Westerdahl, Norm 72,74,84,97 Vifhittaker, Reggie 113 Wicevich, Shirley 29,36,37,66,68,69, 72,76,82,97 Widget, Gary 113 Wieburg, Ernest 113 Wilkinson, Becky 113 Wilkinson, Janislee ll3 Willets, Bob 70 Williams, Howard 113 Williams, Sally 113 Wilson, Barrie 113 Wilson, Dan 66,74, 75,113 Wilson, Jerry 71 Wilson, Jim 71,97 Winchester, Graham 113 Winstead, Michael 71,97 Winters, Ned 97 Wiseman, Cal 97 Witts, John 97 Wolf, Bill 97 Worth, Rick 113 Wolters, Larry 113 Wood, Janet 68,113 Woodruff, Alan 113 Woods 77,113 Woods, Jim 113 Wright, Cecelia 113 Wright, William S. 97 Yeager, Richard 70,113 113 Yents, Tom 113 Young, Gary 113 Young, Peggy 113 Yurkovich, David 113 Zakarian, Suzanne 97 Zimmerman, Robert 65,113 Zink, Elizabeth 97 Zinser, Robert 70, 113 Zook, Cheryl 66,72, 113 C.C.C. has been on the go constantly for the past year. In trying to record all the memories of the school year, the 1966 SHIELD has had to set a new pace also. I would like to sincerely thank those people who really gave of their time in producing this yearbook for you: Terry Taylor and Cheryl Brazee, Business Managersg john Abel and Norm Westerdahl, Sports Editorsg Luan Doubet, Upperclass Editor, Cindy Hatch, Underclass Editorg Shirley Wicevich, Organizations Editorg Susan Smith, Stu- dent Life Editor, Sherry l-larwick and Sharyn Pinegar, Academics Editors. A special thank you is extended to Mr. joe Gardner, Mr. Roger Foote and Mr. Sebree, who gave so much time and advice toward our yearbook. My deepest appreciation is extended to Mrs. Kathryn Doubet for sharing the growing pains of producing this yearbook. janet Lewellyn El . ...... ..... .., . T ,, 1,,. ,. .W W-fw?'2W' win 4 ,,-W 1 wir., ,.,.17 T Yi 1 Spoof: River College LRCXLID rary Canton, I L 61520 . 5 -, ' m A 14527 Ui V v fm, MI lx FN, N WH! ' .uf -Fvcguwy 'v - 5' ' I x 1 4. 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