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

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ilerer c , VUIVIUII m- C»oS i ff BBn Almost e»w o» » hw« tie that h one. A . - J g g a MEEt ; K - £ L-, bow r, that JJ jtS ■ ; •£ IX faing f,SS SSfBiefcfo audi me m « . leg «♦ 1 being I if it- « it Kim 0« t ld 4 k ho donej r lovers,! »enbankb ee of W rested I »d sos»e jeded io r aid » iet aake ' oui Tot ' s ge . lor ttv tNAME .ntra-mu: aade so r way dock. ,i ' ° | that 0 $ ] played «ej -egular plays first place j rins and one irs-uP ins and two • w0 wins ana n 2 with one team three tag individual f SS points •4 However, «st( onor Irfwn of team points mi fwe sJage. Huggms , second honors Our i NN f»ti tzw w Benneih sis t ontetimes most en 8 participate i basketball. dene was 1930. Be , country a» c Hill, where eighth »d HI Dorado He receive basketball in Ms sew highest »e» Leauge wi gam© ve This yes | its a fresh; | believe tb I girl roigW 1 him i» W himself t As yoy fed, Gen basketba night bs | when he i Gene average this ies ability might b this ye Gene studenl , willing need ii and one battered yp SA¥S— 1 the El D«r o ii give its i«st program of « £ta High school, ionth this go- kty and poss ly e bounty. I ' student .cowcU senior 7» » seniors m Butier founding tojjg f The Ptegram e » c lt 1 y h . ™gntor. have. e»m« ™ ' B wMA iarf »» i, the dvirta f tt f ?he e r »U« V m Xut next week- concei q£ the c l« L Ml „| be f «ther dubiously and e ») ' Will Rogers eo »« am bead rather au iter to make a ami th for we M rk i e last entry i rBflMtnn e ) aro. «. T white, ot a some thing. will come in jw . a she af Miss Fisher g« J b f J ' f starts work- of notes and the «a« tWBg toto j .ing: madly to ,% t, i« the r , „« And tnen, rn SlmP a «n the Staff «»» Barton an( .J their ' ' Social come litJn and Miss f PoisonaF cff? oJ - fice to runs down to «ie o e on iast-tninute items. tabl ° gro up cl ns tered «g» e f begins to go no gS . papers. T- »«f e s d Vernon Stan- Fashion colanm, an baske thaU! t0 n s te ,f Jean PiP aYe game; Mary nd J ea« -3S« . -f t «? l SS Sr e, h ?d J organized. , the pa ,st, the This year, » .Jtrivin to en ;ork-i Journalism club relations into! bring about vrj commttnity, to Lc fhml between schoo and eo l , four inform « J ve all the stud ; j, j |f» »nt o rt columns, and Jlf mA ve it some of the mateuai ba!ance for next ek. (Any j M betwee n this and n ly | day in journahsnt i intertilonai. rw. SPOTLIGHT inattentive studei ••a . Will Not. chew- ffl!8 atVe 11 e stud- .activities, »«f X to participate e ents an opportunit| gc looli ft o1 ■ n fee P 1 ?™ that the Grimly .ci is a sincere. %V V£ VO iee „..„.— — — - — » vu e «ear may i thing that thj l %l £xol and- have ' stot 5 M 2 chapter did you! by the way. » o , „ ex t timet

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Giizzii les on tlte Glidi lion Standing at left, Coach Boh Douglass; at right, Assistant Coa h Lee Cfisida. Fiont row: Max Shaffer, Jim Lininger, Don McLaughlin, Jim Graham, Barney Morris (trainer), Jack Baker, Dick Ward, Bob Kennedy. Second row: Craig Lilley, Paul Bartholow, Ted Wertz, George Osterhout, Calvin Pence, Gray Ward, Wesley Poe, Dean Davis. Third row: Melvin Fritzler, Wimpy Alford, Clyde Hill, John Cousland, Dell Reed, Don Love, DeWayne Powell, Cleo Jenkins. Back row: Bob Pringle, Carl Parsons, Harold Bay, Tharon Bauman, Clyde Ewart, Clay Lumpkins, Bud Knowles, Allen Beard, Paul O ' Neal. A fighting Grizzly eleven roared onto the gridiron last fall to annex five victories out of nine starts, plus a tie for second in the western conference. The Grizzlies won from Tola, Parsons, Garden City, Pratt, and Ark City, and were pounded into submission by Emporia State B, Hutchinson, Chanute, and Dodge City. Although there were only twenty-seven men out for the fall sport, they were a bunch of fighters who tossed defeat aside and into the faces of some good teams. This year ' s Grizzly team averaged only 168 pounds, which was from five to twenty pounds less than the average weight of any team they played. But even with such a handicap in both weight and manpower, the Bears couldn ' t help winning, what with the running of Hippity Hop Graham and Twinkle Toes Shafer, along with the fighting heart of Little Pence and the line busting which was done by General Kennedy and by Don Careless Love, together with the kicking display by P. P. Ewart and Wheel O ' Neal. Such a bevy of backs would have been in vain if it had not been for the interfer- ence that was led by Harold The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You Bay, and a stone wall line as was displayed by Wimpy Womp Alford, Clay Highest Scorer Lumpkins, Paul Zeke Bartholow, John They Went Thata way Baker, Dean Cowboy Davis, Bud Get Out of My Way Knowles, and Tharon Therm Bauman. Such a line had able substitutes in ends, such as Jim Lininger and Dell Reed ; tackles like Dewey Powell, Clyde Hill and John Cousland ; with guards like Craig Lilley, Ted Wertz, George Osterhout, Don McLaughlin and Carl Parsons ; and high caliber centers like Merl Mitchel and Wes- ley Poe. But where would such a team be without a trainer — especially a trainer like Barney Hand Me the Tape Morris? The students and faculty of El Dorado Juco have every reason to hold high their heads with pride for such a gallant and fighting team and for such a swell coach as head coach Robert Douglass and assistants Lee Casida and Dan Blaine. All displayed the fine sort of school spirit which was the aim of Juc o in 1948-1949. 25