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

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Dedication - - - In a football pep assembly, cheerleaders Billie Jane Mong, Don Schlesinger, Carol Burton, Bob Biles, and Wanda Jean Harris leap high on the stage while leading the student body in one of the school yells. Members of the Pep Band stand in the back- ground, conferring about their next selection. What (Is gckooi fyilitl School spirit is that indefinable quality which makes the difference between a genu- ine educational institution and a mere larnin ' factory. School spirit is more than cheering at school games, more than attend- ing all of the school functions, more than working to make the honor roll, more than adopting a new mascot, even such a moscot as Gruffy T. Grizzly, whom the annual staff here proudly pictures. School spirit is all of these, plus that deep-rooted loyalty which springs only from the hearts of the students. It is to that spirit that the annual staff dedi- cates this book.

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Hie Glizzly Cj owl £tall Plots anb Plans . . . In the top picture, editor-in-chief Grant Greenbank looks over the work of art editors Vernon Stanton, Betty Elmborg, and Barbara Sargent. Next, the three typists, Wanda Harris, Virginia Hudson, and Bonnie Joyce Riggs confer with the editorialist, Mary Jane Walton. In the following picture, business manager Wesley Poe exhibits a lay-out to copy reader Tom White, sports editor John Cousland, and photography editor Gregory Fisk. In the bottom picture, sports editor John Mannion and photography editors James Lovett, Carol Burton, and Jim Thompson concentrate, while business manager Carl Wallace bends over the group. Throughout the year, the staff has tried to capture and to put into concrete form the elusive pirit of JUCO.

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Left to right: Superintendent J. F. Hughes, Dean Max Bickford, and Office Clerk Ethyl Lange. (jLomiuxshaiots 0(1 me Ulachinel v The three figures pictured above need no formal introduction to JUCO-ites. Dean Bickford ' s sense of humor and understanding - of human nature are as evident in the office or in the classroom as at football games or at school parties. JUCO students have learned that when they take their problems to the office, sympathetic discussion, if not positive solution, is forthcoming. Superintendent Hughes is more of a behind the scenes work- er, who liberally applies the oil of wisdom and kindness to keep the administrative machin- ery in running order. Mrs. Lange ' s contagious vitality and limitless patience lend an in- viting atmosphere of informality to The Office. First row, left to right: Gladys Beuchat, Modern Foreign Languages; Helen Bradford, English; Louise M. Cannon, Librarian; Lee Casida, Track; R. W. Christy, Com- merce. Second row: S. H. Coffman, Chemistry; A. B. Collins, Biology; Robert G. Douglass, Athletics and Woodworking; Dorothy Fisher, Mathematics; W. M. Grove, Physics.