Butler Community College - Grizzly Growl Yearbook (El Dorado, KS)

Page 15 text:

First row: Howard Redburn, Dell Reed, Richard Reep, Margie Rowlette, Dale Satterthwaite. Second row: John Schmidt, Shirley Seeber, Charley Shank, Dean Shuman, Earl Stanley. Third row: Geraldine Stewart, Richard Straubinger, Barbara Sweeney, Bob Towner, J. D. Trainer. Fourth row: Norman Tubbs, Edwin Walter, Mar. ha Weitenman, Virginia Welling, Ted Werts. Fifth row: Thomas White, Berton Whitted, Jo Ann Willaby, James Wilson, Charles Wright, Pat Zimmerman. 13

Page 14 text:

First vow: William Kennedy, Charles Knowles, William Leek, Donald Lemley, Robert Mahan. Second row: Monte Manka, Marilyn Mardis, Clifford Maikley, Quentin Markley, Valmar Martin. Third row: Gene Matlock, Raymond Miller, Robert Miller, Merl Mitchell, Kenneth Morgan. Fourth row: John Murphy, Delores Murray, Harry Newsom, Lewis Nicholson, Phyllis Oblander. Fifth row: Marjorie Olinger, Paul O ' Neal, Betty Jo Pendergrass, William Powers, Virginia Prater. 12

Page 16 text:

jootoait First row, left to right: Barrier, Hobson, Lambert, Werts, Graham, Fountain, Bressie, Davis, Ivy. Second row: Coach Wallace, Osterhout, Dugan, C. Adams, Sloan, Mitchell, Kennedy, Knowles, Van Dolah, R. Adams, Pence, Hollis. Third row: Clawson, Matthews, Reed, Alford, Lumpkins, Garland, Walter, Conine, Kelly. The El Dorado Grizzlies played a total of nine games on the gridiron this year. Five games were played at the Community Field and four on foreign fields. The Grizzlies, coached by Joe Wallace, won two and lost two in the league. Outside of the league, the Grizzlies won three and lost two. In all, the gridders won five and lost four. Coach Wallace had fifteen lettermen back from last year ' s squad. Many of the boys were from different states. Spring practice was held during April and May of last year. The regular practice began August 15, with about forty boys reporting. As the season rolled along, the number of boys out for football dropped to twenty-eight. The team had one month before their first game, during which time they practiced tackling, blocking, passing, punting, and running through new plays. There are many men on any squad who receive no recognition ; yet if it were not for these men who help train the first string men, and who are on the field every day, taking as much punishment as the rest, we could never have a winning team. So, when we praise the team, let ' s not forget those who didn ' t quite get there but who tried just as hard as the others. Although the Grizzlies did not bring home the bacon as often as they had in some years, the club fought hard for E. J. C, and their fight- ing spirit continued throughout the season. That old do or die spirit was always with the boys wherever they played. 14