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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1964 volume:

— 1 . ■ ____j i 1 l ' -i -1 •: ' a j6U?ib jjJfu Utt.e a t DATE DUE L_ 4- RES The Grizzly Growl 050 Students in colored frontispiece, kneeling, left to right: John Banks, freshman president; Larry Loomis, business club president; Ted DeVore, student council president; Leslie Derstein, band, standing: Robert Barber, science club president; Larry Schake, Newman Club; Sheryle Foster, pep club president; Terry Finch, drama club and JCY president; Kathryn Templeton, SKSTA president; Julie Baker, yearbook editor; Cathy Hartnett, head cheerleader; Max Graber, basketball; Charles Patton, football. The 1 964 Grizzly Grow salutes Butler County, Kansas, and its faith in the future of our junior college. a Oil Valley D Elbing DeGraff D — Cassoday 1 Whitewater q Brainerd □ Potwin Oil Hill a D Chelsea Rosalia ST El Dorado S? O Towanda O Benton q Andover Augusta Leon Haverhill Beaumont D a Gordon D Rose Hill □ J Douglass Latham Julie Baker, Editor Alva McBride, Harold Kisner, Photographers Blenda Kuhlmann, Adviser Butler County Junior College El Dorado, Kansas Contents Staff Organizations Sports Classes Activities Supplement Index 23 33 47 55 63 Reams have been written about the Cities Service Stapleton No. 1 discovery that wrote oil into Kansas ' vital industrial history. But of this patriarch of Kansas discoveries dating back to October 15, 1916, this can be said in summary: This oil discovery that refused to die is the well that put Kansas on the oil maps. It opened a vast oilfield that has contributed mightily to the winning of three fighting wars and to national in- dustrial growth over almost fifty years. Drilled on faith in the industry ' s first widespread geologic survey, the Stapleton No. 1 brought professional recognition and stature to the new profession of petroleum geology. The field discovered by the Stapleton No. 1 has been the training ground for geologists, production and conservation engineers. And, out of the field have come pioneering de- velopments recognized and practiced throughout the industry. ft ' J The Cities Service Stapleton No. 1 Discovery Staff and Administration Faculty Edwin J. Walbourn, who has served as assistant dean and then dean of the El Dorado Junior College since 1960, was named President of the newly created Butler County Junior College on October 28, as one of the first of- ficial acts of the newly appointed Board of Regents. To Mr. Walbourn should go much credit for the dissemination of information concerning the purpose of the junior college in the contemporary educational program. He served as a consultant for many groups who sought to inform themselves about our school and its place in the community, prior to the county elec- tion which changed the El Dorado Junior College into the Butler County Junior College. Edwin J. Walbourn, President Robert Chism Art William Cummins Mathematics Basketball Zaylene Danley Physical Education Richard Denton Social Science Thomas Dixon Music Robert Douglass Industrial Arts Charles Fuller Biological Science Richard Gregory Mathematics Physics Everett Harden Shop Robert Kennedy Blenda Kuhlmann Mathematics English A and Staff iuMift Ethyl Lange Registrar James McDonald Physical Education Leonard McKinney Business Linda Midgley Business Carmen Moyano Centeno Spanish Lester Nixon Literature Darryl Patten Speech Herman Simpson English Robert Stahl Engineering Drawing Leona Watkins Psychology, Counselor Theodore Wischropp French Members of the faculty are as- sembled for one of their regular faculty meetings in which present problems and future plans are dis- cussed. Administration DISTRICT 3 BOARD OF EDU- CATION, SEATED: Lewis B. Fisher, G. Y. Knoop, Jay Lawrence . STANDING: Robert Bond, Clem Silvers, Hulburt Murray, chairman, Arnold Buhler, superintendent of schools. This has been a year of transition for students, faculty, and patrons of the El Dorado-Butler County Junior College. To the Board of Education of Dictrict 3 and Mr. Buhler, superintendent of schools, we extend our sincere appreciation for their forward look in education and their efforts in helping to expand the educational opportunities for the youth of Butler County. To the Board of Regents, whose responsibility is to implement the monumental task entrusted to their care, we extend our welcome and express our confidence in their ability to build of our school a significant institution that will more effectively serve the young people of our county for years to come. BOARD OF REGENTS, LEFT TO RIGHT: James B. McKay, Jr. , Dr. G. E. Kassebaum, Garland P. Ferrell, Jr. , chairman, Richard L. Chase, Richard Maddox, Chester Davis, Edwin J. Walbourn, president. The Augusta Mobil refinery, one of several refineries of the Mobil Oil Company, a division of Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. , has been opera- ting for over forty-six years, having started operation on April 1, 1917. The refinery occupies approximate- ly 350 acres and has facilities for pro- cessing 45,000 barrels per day. Refining operations include crude distillation, vacuum reduction, ther- mal cracking, TCC (catalytic crack- ing), hydrofluoric acid alkylation, and cataclytic reforming. Many products are manufactured and shipped, including liquefied pet- roleum gases, jet fuels, aviation gaso- lines, motor gasolines, solvents, kero- senes, heating and diesel fuels, heavy oils, road asphalts, and special as- phaltic products. Approximately 350 people are em- ployed at the refinery. They bring together a variety of skills, each de- pendent on the others, in processing crude oil to finished products. The Augusta Mobil Refinery has given nearly half a century to the oil industry in Butler County. Organizations FACING THE FINAL DEADLINE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Chansie Humig, Harold Smith, Evelyn Holem, typist; Terry Finch, Miss Kuhlmann, advisor; Julie Baker, editor. Grizzly Growl Staff LEFT TO RIGHT, exploring layout techniques: Shirley Rohmeyer, Miss Kuhlmann, Anita Wallace, Sally McAdoo, Harold Smith, Julie Baker, Toni Bailey, Glenn Holbrook, Chansie Humig. The 1964 yearbook staff takes pleasure in saluting Butler County in this, the first Grizzly Growl for the Butler County Junior College. We trust that the students of today will look back with pride on the changes that we have witnessed during this year of transition. Harold Kisner- -Candid photographer. Alva McBride--Mug photographer. 8 Student Counci FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted DeVore, President; Kip Carroll, Vice-President; Cathy Hartnett, Secretary; Nancy Higgins, Treasurer; Chansie Humig, Sharon McBeth, Glenn Holbrook. SECOND ROW: Becky Frisbie, Marc West, Scott Strickland, Larry Loom is, Karen Higgins, Sue Hart. TOP ROW: Richard D ' -nson, David Cox, Max Graber, Louis Paparella, John Banks, Mr. Denton, sponsor. Ready for a regular business session! , — -f—  _ ___ j y The student council provides leadership throughout the year for the various school activ- ities. The get- acquainted watermelon feed and the spring prom are two of the major events. The council also assisted in other student affairs. Pi Delta Theta FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Finch, President; Becky Frisbie, Vice-President; Chansie Humig, Secretary; Karen Higgins, Sharon Nickels, Toni Bailey. SECOND ROW: Richard Dunson, Charles Forsy the, Jonnie Hargis, Anita Wallace, Peggy Hummel, Linda Beever. TOP ROW: Henry Crist, Scott Strickland, Glenn Holbrook, Roy Hampton, Warren Abbott, Mr. Patten, sponsor. Gentlemen, are mad. you Curtain call. Members of the local drama fraternity, the Pi Delta Theta, have had a busy year. They participated in the school play, ' The Physician in Spite of Himself, the Little Theatre productions, and attended theat- rical productions available within the area. No, no, don ' t hit me! Butler County school population in October, 1963, was 10,885. Delta Psi Omega LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Henry Crist, BillParonto. STANDING: Karen Higgins, Peggy Hummel, Terry Finch as installing officer, Linda Beever, Chansie Humig. INSET: Terry Finch, member installed last year. Renewed interest in drama and additional courses in speech and the theater have made it possible for a number of the members of Pi Delta Theta to qualify for membership in Delta Psi Omega, national drama fraternity for junior colleges. An impressive installa- tion ceremony was conducted by sponsor, Mr. Patten, and Terry Finch, the only mem- ber carried over from last year. Do your sinuses drip? This block is the wall of the stage ! What, woman, no voice? 11 Business Club FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Loomis, president; Carl Peterson, vice president; Julie Baker, secretary; June Pitcher, treasurer; SECOND ROW: Kip Carroll, Ellen Rohmeyer, Karen Ruck, Sue Hart; TOP ROW: Joseph Riserer, Ron Reeves, Nick Stewart, Mr. McKinney, sponsor. Trips to Skelly Refinery and the Citizens State Bank were among the tours taken by the Business Club during the year. Speakers were part of the agenda also The manager of the local J. C. Penney Store was a speaker for one club meeting. This is a business meeting? The form of Butler County changed five times before its present form was established y in 1867. 12 Student Kansas State Teachers Association FRONT ROW: Duane Harms; Kathryn Templeton, president; Carol Phillips, vice-president; Shirley Rohmeyer, secretary; Mike Shaner, treasurer; SECOND ROW: Richard Dunson, Roberta Sparks, Nancy Higgins, Mary Warren, Toni Bailey, Anita Wallace; TOP ROW: Leonard Biggs, Bill Brush, Orville Tharp, Mrs. Rowe, sponsor; Mrs. Watkins, co-sponsor. The Student Kansas State Teachers Association is affiliated with the state organization and chapters on other college campuses for studying policies and prac- tices for students seeking an education career. Officers attended a workshop for college chapter officers and state committees held at Kansas State Teachers Associ- ation headquarters in Topeka October 5. Their traditional Christmas party for students in El Dorado ' s school for exceptional children took fellow- ship and fun to all . Santa makes a visit. Musical chairs for all ! What a beautiful snowman cake ! FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Harold Kisner, President; Peggy Hummel, Vice-President; Chansonette Humig, Secretary; Jack Reith, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Ron Wasinger, Cathy Hartnett, Sharon McBeth. THIRD ROW: Pat C re lly, Father Lampe, moderator; Mr. Chism, sponsor. Newman Club SEATED around the table from LEFT TO RIGHT, at one of their regular, business meetings are Pat Crelly, Cathy Hartnett, Sharon McBeth, Jack Reith, Harold Kisner, Father Lampe, Chansie Humig, Walter Nielsen, and Ron Wasinger. The colored picture on the endsheets at the back of the book, photographed between Cassoday and Rosalia, depicts Butler County ' s famed blue stem pastureland. 14 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Finch, President; Mike Shaner, Vice-Pres. ; Toni Bailey, Secretary; Anita Wallace, Treas. SECOND ROW: Joan Sommers, Nancy Higgins, Linda Beever, Roberta Sparks, Shirley Rohmeyer, Jonnie Hargis, Carol Phillips, Miss Kuhlmann, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Duane Harms, Carlene Duvanel, Karen Higgins, Beverly Reed, Judy Eisenbise, Kathryn Templeton, Bill Brush. TOP ROW: Richard Dunson, Harold Smith, Leonard Biggs, Warren Abbott, Glenn Holbrook, David Goodman, Orville Tharp, Mary Warren, David Rogers, Nick Stewart, Roy Nixon. Juco Christian Youth have a busy year Mike Shaner presents Dr. Joe Riley Burns, guest speaker for Thanksgiving assembly. Popcorn strings for an old-fashioned Christmas tree. Fun for all at a Ball Without Dancing. Time out for the Christmas story. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Barber, president; Rex Frakes, vice-president; Danna Lockwood, sec. -treas. ; David Goodman; SECOND ROW: Larry Jones, Harold Smith, Roy Hampton, Mr. Kennedy, co-sponsor; THIRD ROW: Larry Walter, Rusty Nelson, Mr. Pettus, sponsor. Science Club Science club members seek to create interest in events and activities in the scientific field. The programs are informative in nature and offered to all who are interested in our scientific age. Mr. Pettus looks on as Steve Little, Bill Boyer, and Roland Young set up scientific equipment in the lab. By the end of 1859 what is now Butler County had only about 50 inhabitants. 16 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carlene Duvanel, Sally McAdoo, Julie Baker, Kathryn Templeton, Lynda Pond, Karen Higgins, Chansonette Humig, Toni Bailey, Sheryle Foster, Linda Beever, Sue Krack; BACK ROW: Melton Ayres, Glen Snodgrass, Roy Nixon, John Orton, Glenn Holbrook, Herbert Lowrance, Terry Finch. Collegiate Singers The vocal ensemble, known as the Collegiate Singers, is a selec ' ted group of vocalists that made its first appearance of the year at the school play, A Physician in Spite of Himself, and has continued to provide entertainment for various community groups and activities. An innovation in the year ' s musical fare was the concert, Christmas in Sound, in December, at which time the ensemble presented a group of numbers. That the ensemble is made up of stu- dents who delight in singing is demonstrated in their informal sessions around the piano before the final class bell sounds. Junior College : ■ . 0m, ■ : ::■ LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Karen Higgins, Jeanne Hayes, Cathy Hartnett, Sheryle Foster, Linda Beever, Toni Bailey, Julie Baker. SECOND ROW: Joan Sommers, Sharon Nickels, Connie McAdoo, Sue Krack, Nancy Higgins, Virginia Walbourn, Chansonette Humig, Mary Nutter. THIRD ROW: Bill Brush, Warren Abbott, Jerry McNown, Gary Mossman, Ted DeVore, Ronald Reeves, Gilbert Currie, Larry Brock, Art Brice. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Lowrance, Terry Finch, David Deyo, Randy Springs, Enos Cooper, Isaac Jackson, Harry Nespoli, Larry Cervantes, Roy Nixon, Merle Patterson. Butler County was named for Andrew Butler, United States Senator from South Carolina. 18 Chorus LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Merideth Teter, Carlene Duvanel, Michele Fioretto, Pam Grimm, Sue Hart, Evelyn Holem. SECOND ROW: Cooky Norton, Marilyn McKown, Shera McClure, Kathryn Templeton, Sally McAdoo, Glen Snodgrass, Melton Ayres. THIRD ROW: Arnett Brice, Leonard Biggs, Ronnie Bigelow, Gary Bannon, John Banks, Max Graber, Glenn Holbrook. FOURTH ROW: Joe Cusick, Larry Schake, Terry Taylor, Phil Adair, Mike Shaner, Ray Smith, Bill Wilkerson, Terry Wright. The population of Butler County in 1963 was 37, 653. 19 The Juco Voices, a newly organized group this year, have pre- sented several programs of interpretive reading for various community organizations. They are LEFT TO RIGHT: Kip Carroll, Karen Higgins, Mr. Patten, sponsor; Peggy Hummel, and Richard Dunson. Fine Arts Groups Several small groups from the Department of Fine Arts appeared at the music program, Christmas In Sound TRIO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally McAdoo, Linda Beever, and Lynda Pond. DUET: Linda Beever, Terry Finch. DOUBLE DUET: Linda Beever, Sue Krack, Glen Snodgrass, and Melton Ayres. •— ;- Butler County was given its present form February 26, 1867 20 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kip Carroll, Ron Bigelow, Max Graber, Vice-President; Ted DeVore, Roy Nixon, Mike Shaner, Carl Peterson, Terry Finch, Miss Midgley, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Carol Jack, Carlene Duvanel, Nancy Higgins, Ellen Rohmeyer, Karen Higgins, Sue Hart, Secretary; Bill Newell, Treasurer; Nick Stewart. THIRD ROW: Sheryle Foster, President; Kathryn Temple ton, Sharon Martin, Karen Ruck, Sharon McBeth, Bertha Kinnear, Toni Bailey, Chansie Humig, Julie Baker. FRONT ROW, CHEERLEADERS: Becky Frisbie, Cathy Hartnett, Virginia Walbourn, Trudy Lipscomb, Linda Shira, Shera McClure. Pep Club and Pep Band Seek to develop an active school spirit at all athletic events. FRONT ROW: Leslie Derstein, Glenn Holbrook, Diane Weddle, John Orton, Mr. Kennedy, Robert Esser. BACK ROW: Ralph Stackley, Terry Ruck, Duane Guy, David Deyo, Mr. Dixon, director. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Patten, Kenneth Conrad, and De Wayne Palmer. 21 Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Frisbie, Cathy Hartnett, Virginia Walbourn, Bertha Kinnear, Linda Shira, Shera McClure. Everybody on three ! Oh, say can you see. . . ? The cheerleaders give more time and energy to building school spirit than any other group of students . They led the cheering section at all home games and accom- panied the teams on most of the trips away from home . We salute you, the cheerleaders of 1963-1964. All set for the pep rally! THE PIXIES: Becky Frisbie, Trudy Lipscomb, Cathy Hartnett, Virginia Walbourn, Bertha Kinnear, Shera McClure. 22 Fluid Catalytic Cracking Unit at American Petrofina Refinery Organized in 1916, less than a year after the Staple - ton Strike and operated then as the El Dorado Refining Company, the American Petrofina Refinery had a humble beginning. The first plant consisted of three sec- ond-hand boilers purchased for $40, a small pipe still, and a few pumps and tanks . Even so, it shipped its first car of gasoline on October 26, 1916, and handled 600 bar- rels of oil per day with seven employees and a payroll of $725 a month. American Petrofina acquired the refinery in 1958. Today it is as modern as one will find in the country. It has a capacity of 20, 000 bar- rels per day with 160 em- ployees and a $900, 000 per annum payroll . The company, with its long years of operation in Butler County, has made an important contribution to the oil industry within the county. At the same time officers of the company point out that many of its present and past officers and personnel have attended the local junior college. Sports 23 Coach Dale Remsberg and assistant coach Todd Hampton. How to fall, in one easy lesson. My ball! Here it is! 1963 Break it up, boys ! SEASON SCHEDULE: Haskell There Parsons Home Dodge City There Coffeyville There Arkansas City Home Wichita Freshmen There Independence Home Garden City Home Hutchinson There Pratt Home To the rescue ! Butler County was organized February 11, 1859. Football LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Gary Bannon, Ronald Wasinger, Ken Venator, Bob Hart, Bob Norton, George Chapman, Dennis Ward. SECOND ROW: Merle Patterson, David Cox, Roland Young, Harry Nespoli, Gary Rebenstorf, Bill Rogers, Mike Kemmerer, Larry Davis. THIRD ROW: Richard Fairbanks, Isaac Jackson, Byron Stewart, Ray Smith, Terry Wright, Pat Crelly, Terry Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Coach Remsberg, Fred Gustin, Warren Setchell, Gary Tharp, Kelly Thurmond, Bill Wilkerson, Charles Patton, Bob Calesaric, Harold Kisner, Coach Hampton. Let ME have it ! Coaches watch the game. 25 Queen Linda, center, and her attendants. Football Royalty ' N. f f I f I I U, f Ml Mr ' I LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Davis, Nancy Higgins, Gary Bannon, Linda Shira, Sue Hart, and Bob Norton. Larry and Nancy. Sue and Bob. Linda and Gary. Chelsea served as the county seat of Butler County from 1859 until 1867. 19 w QUEEN LINDA SHIRA Football Queen Susan Hart d Nancy Higgins Attendants 63 27 m Coach Cummins and Ass ' t. coach Remsberg Ballet or Basketball, Art? Rebound, Springs ! Sink it, Arnett! 1963-1964 Get the tipoff, Cooper ! In 1963 the property valuation of Butler County was $92,585,227. IIT flj ' ill ; Ht FRONT ROW: Wayne Kellum, Larry Brock, Ted DeVore, Jim Swingley, Max Graber. SECOND ROW: Bill Boyer, Randall Springs, John Banks, John Orton, Gilbert Currie, Dean Smith, Bob Norton. THIRD ROW: Arthur Brice, Orville Tharp, Enos Cooper, Bill Wilkerson, Jerry Layman, Arnett Brice, Kenneth Groves. Basketball Play it, DeVore ! Put it in, Wilkie ! Swingley lets go! 29 19 64 The 1963- ' 64 Basketball Queen is Bertha Kinnear, center, escorted by Larry Davis. Attendants are LEFT TO RIGHT: Vicki Brown, escorted by Max Graber and Cathy Hartnett, escorted by Ted DeVore. Basketball Royalty Queen Bertha presented by John Banks. Attendant Vicki Brown presented by Gary Rebenstorf. Attendant Cathy Hartnett presented by Kip Carroll. 30 p p 1 - |4pti QUEEN BERTHA KINNEAR Basketball Queen Vicki Brown Cathy Hartnett and Attendants 31 Variety is the Spice of Juco Life Watermelon is delish! Sue--our favorite! Let ' s go! The woes of proofreaders! And the band played on! A queen is presented. Faculty entertains. 32 ?r The Hydrotreater towers over the Udex-cumene plant in Skelly ' s new Petro-Chemical Division. An independent Oil oper- ator named W. G. Skellv completed the Stapleton No. 1 well in the El Dorado field in 1915. He and associates immediately saw the need for a refinery and purchased 88 acres of land. The Midland Refining Company, formed by Skelly and others, finished its first still in July, 1917, proces- sing crude from the Frank Allen lease, just west of the refinery. Seven stills of 160-bar- rel capacity each, two batch agitators, a boiler house, a pump house, and mainte- nance shops were manned by a staff of less than 40. Skelly Oil Company was incorporated in October, 1919, as a producing refinery actively co-ordinated with an ambitious marketing and sales program. Today, after 45 years, 48, 000 barrels of crude oil are processed daily by a staff of 568 men. The El Dorado plant is one of the most modern refineries and petro -chemical plants in the Middle West. Butler County has felt the impact of Skelly business through the years. The first Skelly service station was opened in El Dorado. Between 1, 500 and 2, 000 residents of El Dorado are either Skelly employees or members of Skelly families, and many retired veterans still reside within the county. Classes Max Graber, El Dorado Business Adm. President Larry Loomis, Wichita Business Adm. Vice President Anita Wallace, Sharon Martin, Towanda El Dorado Liberal Arts Secondary Education Secretary Treasurer « i Wayne Arnall, El Dorado Business Adm. Robert Barber, El Dorado Engineering Harold Beedles, El Dorado Secondary Education Sophomores Gene Bottom, Augusta Veterinary Med. Larry Brock, Kingman Liberal Arts Robert Calesaric, El Dorado Liberal Arts Richard Coiner, El Dorado Liberal Arts Verda Donham, Leon Elementary Education Edward Evans Tulsa, Oklahoma Medical Technology Terry Finch, Douglass Liberal Arts The State maintains 150 miles of hard- Sheryle Foster, El Dorado Elementary Education - - MtiM Becky Frisbie, El Dorado Secondary Ed. Dennis Gaskill, Augusta Engineering Roy Hampton, Towanda Medical Bonnie Harlan, Augusta Business Education Larry Harris, El Dorado Engineering Sue Hart, Orem, Utah Business Education Of 1 964 Larry Jackson, El Dorado Business Adm. Bill Johnson, Augusta Engineering Larry Jones, El Dorado Engineering Steve Jones, El Dorado Business Education Cathy Hartnett, El Dorado Liberal Arts Jeanne Hayes, El Dorado Elementary Education Russell Kelch, Derby Industrial Arts Patricia Kirkman, El Dorado Liberal Arts surfaced roads within Butler County. Steve Little, El Dorado Liberal Arts Pat McAllister, El Dorado Music Education Alva McBride, El Dorado Liberal Arts tlfcfc 35 , Gary Nelson, El Dorado Business Education Arthur McVay, Augusta Accounting Larry Miller, El Dorado Engineering Donald Nace, El Dorado Engineering Gary Nace, Towanda Business Sophomores Look Rusty Nelson, El Dorado Engineering Thomas Newby, El Dorado Business Adm. Don Page, El Dorado Business Adm. Louis Paparella, Schenectady, N. Y. Liberal Arts ■ v Carl Peterson, El Dorado Liberal Arts Ronald Reeves, El Dorado Business Adm. ■4 Pat Rogers, El Dorado Liberal Arts ' IS ' 1 The first settlers came to Butler County from Lawrence in 1857 to build a village south of the present site of El Dorado. Sophomores Max Graber and Sue Hart named 1964 Favorites 36 .. Mt0 9 Karen Ruck, Cassoday Business Adm. Jerald Russell, Derby Business Adm. Larry Schake, Turtle creek, Penn. Liberal Arts Larry Scott, El Dorado Liberal Arts to Their Future Roberta Sparks, Augusta Business Education Ralph Stackley, El Dorado Liberal Arts Clayton Stewart, El Dorado Secondary Education Richard Stewart, El Dorado Liberal Arts Kathryn Templeton, El Dorado Business fm % ' Virginia Walbourn, El Dorado Secondary Education Larry Walter, El Dorado Air-space Engineering Donald Wiggins, Eureka Engineering Special Students Albert Allen, El Dorado Engineering Rose Benner, El Dorado Business Adm. Betty Cowan, El Dorado Liberal Arts Fay Sorensen, El Dorado Business Adm. k 37 Warren Abbott, El Dorado GailAbney, Wichita Phil Adair, El Dorado Robert Anderson, Junction City . 1 M £. ' .Aifclifc John Banks John (Kip) Carroll El Dorado El Dorado President Vice-President Freshmen « i a i a i ft Eugene Andrews, Potw.. Gary Appleton, Potwin Ron Arbogast, Wichita Timmy Ashlock, Eureka Melton Ayres, Augusta David Bacon, Leon Toni Bailey, El Dorado John Bailey, Leon I « Julie Baker, El Dorado Mike Baker, Wichita Sybil Baker, El Dorado Warren Baker, El Dorado Jerry Bane, Eureka Gary Bannon, Leon Billy Bateson, Eureka Jackie Becker, Leon Linda Beever, El Dorado Ron Bigelow, El Dorado Leonard Biggs, Potwin Edward Black, Augusta Dan Bowman, Wichita Steve Boyd, Wichita William Boyer, El Dorado Arnett Brice, Topeka Arthur Brice, Topeka John Britting, El Dorado Ted Brown, Leon Vicki Brown, El Dorado . - W: Xfc i MiM r± Linda Shira, Patricia Startz, El Dorado El Dorado Secretary Treasurer Freshmen Larry Cervantes, El Dorado George Chapman, Wichita Ron Chapman, El Dorado Dale Coiner, El Dorado Jeffrey Collins, Augusta Kenneth Conrad, El Dorado Enos Cooper, Topeka Gary Cordes, Augusta Nancy Coulter, Eureka Ginger Countryman, El Dorado Michel Cowell, El Dorado David Cox, Wichita George Crelly, Jr. , Towanda Henry Crist, El Dorado Gilbert Currie, El Dorado Joe Cusick, Wichita Mike Cyphers, Augusta Larry Davis, Topeka William Brush, Towanda Charles Callahan, Wichita Sara Callaway, El Dorado Jack Carpenter, El Dorado 1 ill rtiJ ifc tAtfc k k kAzh Darrel Dennett, Augusta Leslie Derstein, El Dorado Ted DeVore, Ellinwood Jerry DeWitt, El Dorado David Deyo, El Dorado Frances Dick, El Dorado Vernon Donnelly, Eureka Dale Dougan, Spring Hill Michael Dumbauld, Wichita Richard Dunson, El Dorado Freshmen Aiiriti lililiMJl U lft Ami Jay Dutton, Kingman Carlene Duvanel, Benton Carolyn Dwire, El Dorado Judy Eisenbise, El Dorado Melvin Eisenhour, El Dorado Rodney Elliott, Augusta Robert Esser, Medicine Lodge Richard Fairbank, Ransom Michele Fioretto, El Dorado Charles Forsythe, Wichita Gary Foster, Eureka Kenneth Fowler, El Dorado Rex Frakes, Atlanta Harvey Freeman, Benton David Goodman, El Dorado Michael Gordono, Wichita Judith Graham, Whitewater James Gray, Eureka ucile Greene, El Dorado Pamela Grimm, Augusta Kenneth Groves, Haysville Fred Gustin, Wakefield Duane Guy, El Dorado Victor Hann, El Dorado Jonnie Hargis, El Dorado Duane Harms, Augusta Stanley Harris, Lawrence Robert Hart, Glasco Ronald Haun, Wichita Richarde Hayes, El Dorado Paul Heiserman, Leon Virginia Helmer, Augusta Orin Hendrickson, Eureka James Hess, Rose Hill Sammie Hess, Towanda Over 2,000 oil wells are located in Butler County. Freshmen Karen Higgins, Marion Nancy Higgins, El Dorado John Hobbs, El Dorado Glenn Holbrook, Derby Evelyn Holem, El Dorado Chansonette Humig, El Dorado Peggy Hummel, El Dorado James Hurd, El Dorado Thomas Hurd, Augusta John Ingram, Wichita Carol Jack, Augusta Isaac Jackson, Junction City George Janney, El Dorado Ronald Jantz, El Dorado Jerry Jones, Augusta Wayne Kellum, Lecompton Don Kelly, El Dorado Michael Kemmerer, Wichita Bertha Kinnear, Ellin wood Harold Kisner, Bison Sue Krack, Augusta Jean Krase, Cassoday John Kunkle, El Dorado Gary Lawson, Wichita Jerry Layman, Towanda Marta Liceaga, Mexico City Lynda Lieteke, Augusta Ty Little, Augusta Larry Lively, El Dorado Bill Lock, Newton Danna Lockwood, Whitewater Dennis Londeen, El Dorado Max Londeen, El Dorado Herbert Lowrance, El Dorado Gary Ludewick, El Dorado 41 Freshmen i i fci i ii Connie Mc Adoo, El Dorado Sally Mc Adoo, El Dorado Sharon McBeth, Leon Shera McClure, El Dorado Alan McCoy, Eureka Marcena McDuffee, Augusta Marilyn McKown, El Dorado Jerry McNown, Douglass Melvin Mackay, Rose Hill Mary Maddox, Whitewater Buddy Malone, Wichita John Marshall, Augusta Sue Marshall, El Dorado Raymond Marzoch, McKeesport, Penn. Dan Merrill, Augusta Genell Miller, Derby Kent Montei, El Dorado Kerry Moore, El Dorado Robert Moore, Turtle Creek, Penn. Charles Morgan, El Dorado Gary Mossman, El Dorado Harry Nespoli, Brooklyn, N. Y. William Newell, Silver, Tex. Sharon Nickels, El Dorado Walter Nielsen, Wichita Roy Nixon, Hamilton Faye Norman, El Dorado Lois Norris, Augusta Bob Norton, Wichita Cooky Norton, Augusta Mary Nutter, Augusta Robert O ' Brien, El Dorado Ronald O ' Connor, Wichita James Ollenberger, El Dorado John Orton, Potwin Over five million barrels of oil were produced in Butler County in 1962. Freshmen Carole Oursler, El Dorado Frank Oursler, Burns Gary Overley, El Dorado Jerry Overley, El Dorado Gary Pack, Wichita DeWayne Palmer, El Dorado William Paronto, El Dorado Merle Patterson, Potwin Charles Patton, El Dorado Carol Pearson, Derby Jimmie Pendley, El Dorado Patricia Pendley, El Dorado Ronnie Penland, Augusta Diane Perry, El Dorado Carol Phillips, El Dorado Jerry Phillips, El Dorado Robert Piatt, Madison June Pitcher, Benton Thomas Pittman, Augusta Lynda Pond, Leon Lynn Pritchard, Benton LeRoy Pruitt, Severy Gerald Purkeypile, Eureka Jay Ravenscraft, Whitewater Joan Ray, El Dorado Don Raymond, El Dorado Gary Rebenstorf, Wichita Douglas Ree, Wichita Beverly Reed, El Dorado Joseph Reiserer, El Dorado John Reith, Swissvale, Penn. Stanley Robinson, Wichita David Rogers, El Dorado Ronald Rogers, El Dorado William Rogers, Glasco 43 Freshmen Ellen Rohmeyer, Cassoday Shirley Rohmeyer, Cassoday Ricki Rose, Burns Terry Ruck, El Dorado Robert Russell, El Dorado John Schoffstall, El Dorado Paul Scott, Eureka Janet Scribner, El Dorado Joanne Scribner, El Dorado Warren Setchell, Wakefield William Skinner, El Dorado Dean Smith, El Dorado Harold Smith, El Dorado Ray Smith, Wichita Glen Snodgrass, Tow and a Joan Sommers, Towanda Larry Spohn, Wichita Randall Springs, Junction City Byron Stewart, Wichita Nick Stewart, El Dorado Scott Strickland, Burbank, Calif. Joyice Etta Swank, El Dorado Harold Swearingen, Augusta Jim Swingley, Derby Charles Taylor, El Dorado Christeen Taylor, El Dorado Terry Taylor, Whitewater Merideth Teter, Burns Gary Tharp, El Dorado Orville Tharp, Towanda Alice Thomas, El Dorado Paul Thompson, El Dorado Kelly Thurmond, Ft, Riley Vertie Tomlin, El Dorado William Toth, McKeesport, Penn. Butler County has an area of 1,450 square miles. Freshmen Kenneth Venator, El Dorado David Waggoner, Wichita Earl Wakefield, Leon Dennis Ward, Rose Hill Danny Warren, El Dorado Marc West, El Dorado Glendale Wheeler, Augusta Ronald Wheeler, El Dorado James Wiggins, Eureka Bill Wilkerson, Topeka Mary Warren, El Dorado Ronald Wasinger, Victoria Diane Weddle, Rich Hill, Mo. ?5i i ' 1 1 h . ' John Wilkinson, Madison Kathryn William s, Augusta Mae Wrench, El Dorado Terry Wright, Wichita lM Charles Wylie, Wichita Roland Young, Wichita Shirley Young, El Dorado Tom Zambo, McKeesport, Penn. David Zimmerman, El Dorado Business machines isn ' t a snap course; you have to know your numbers. 45 Come hell or high water; term papers are due. New Students Second Semester .iff! ff Jr — i lftfe fe li fe Gary Wilcox, Leon, Fr. Scott Willett, El Dorado, Fr. JackWyman, Eureka, Fr. Joyce Yeager, Douglass, Fr. Jim Zaudke, El Dorado, So. Bob Alien, Derby, Fr. Don Arnold, Augusta, So. Marjorie Bolinger, Augusta, Fr. Rodger Bowman, Wichita, Fr. Leonard Bruno, Wichita, Fr. Robert Carver, El Dorado, Fr. Anna Church, El Dorado, Fr. Clayton Cormier, Salina, Fr. Michael Cox, El Dorado, So. Anthony Di Virgilio, Brooklyn, N.Y. , Fr. David Donham, Leon, Fr. Richard Ebel, Wichita, Fr. Thomas D. Edwards, El Dorado, Fr. Joe Eldrenghoff, Augusta, Fr. Gary Fisher, El Dorado, Fr. Robert Friesen, Salina, Fr. Gary Halvin, McKees- port, Pa. , Fr. Wayne Hanes, El Dorado, Fr. Keith Harpstrite, Wichita, Fr. Donald Hattan, Wichita, Fr. Sue Hodgson, Eureka, Fr. David Hopper, Wichita, Fr. Dwight Hulse, El Dorado, Fr. Joe Jack, Augusta, Fr. Loren Johnson, Jr. Wichita, Fr. Ralph Karst, El Dorado, So. Jerry Loban, Wichita, So. Richard Locke, El Dorado, So. Lynn McBride, El Dorado, So. Richard McDonald, Augusta, Fr. GaryMaloney, El Dorado, Fr. Lyle Mize, Eureka, Fr. Ron Mullin, Augusta, Fr. Janice Noles, El Dorado, Fr. Darren Paige, Wichita, Fr. Wayne Pedigo, Eureka, Fr, Tom Potts, Wichita, Fr. Clinton Richardson, Wichita, Fr. Martha Richardson, Wichita, So. Alta Ruick, El Dorado, Fr. David Schnack, Wichita, So. Warren Schroeder, Beverly, Fr. Glenda Shoemake, El Dorado, Fr. Sue Stone, El Dorado, Fr. Sharon Tindle, Wichita, Fr. Gerald Trimble, Eureka, Fr. Stan Van Tuyl, Burns, Fr. John Wachtel, El Dorado, Fr. Maynard Walker, Augusta, Fr. 46 The Augusta Historical Museum. The Conner Cabin, El Dorado. Two of the oldest struc- tures still standing in Butler County are log cabins, mute reminders of the simple buildings of the early settlers One, standing on its original site in Augusta, was built in 1868. In its early days it housed, at various times, a store, the post office, the Baptist and Methodist reli- gious meetings, the public school, and the Masonic lodge. In 1941 the Augusta Historical Society, under the direction of Stella B. Haines, restored the cabin to its earlier state and presented the cabin to the city of Augusta as a historical museum. Another is the Conner Cabin, thought by some to be the first cabin built in the county at some time prior to 1858 by William Hildebrand, first permanent settler of the county. It was later acquired by purchase by Jerry Conner, who used it as a kitchen attached to his story and a half log home. Because Mr. Conner was a leader in early county affairs, the cabin is associated with many early historical events. The Conner Cabin now stands in East Park, El Dorado. Activities Dear Diary: .- - Sept. 13 - We cheered our football team for its first game. Oct. 1 - Butler County voted to make El Dorado Junior College a county college. Oct. 4 - JCY members reported a hilarious time at a Ball Without Dancing. 4 Oct. 28 - Mr. Walbourn named President by Board of Regents. 4 dhsfi Oct. 21, 22, 24 - Circle Theatre pre- sented The Physician in Spite of Him- self, in the round. Oct. 21 - New Board of Regents at its first meeting named our school the Butler County Junior College. Previous to 1857 no permanent settlers resided in Butler County, r 4 November 6 - Did everyb ody get a downslip? Nov. 14 - Queen Linda was crowned at the football homecoming dance. ■ ft ' 3 J, -4 ' ■■ - % . J Nov. 13 - Those Pep Club girls did work for the football homecoming! V. V- j an. Up tw ™. =■ S. X — --£__ p % ■- - r- r- — ' ■.. ■ ... ■■■■ 1 i ■ ' - i TT 1 ' rnrn ■ ■■ ■ ...,...;.. i Whmi f ' ■■■■ ' ' ««« : ' £ ?!? ■■■■.:,, :,,, ..... : : - ■::,:,. - : ::™ . ■m :: ■ ■ ■■■■;:■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. ■ ■■ -■ ' ■■■■■■■:■:■■■; . . s M Nov. 25 - We joined the nation in mourning for our assassinated president, John F. Kennedy. Nov. 22 - Mr. Nixon presented Gregorio Brillantes of the Philippine Free Press in convocation. 49 November - December - It ' s term pa per time again. Dear Diary: Dec. 14-Sue Hart and Max Graber named Juco Favorites at Peppermint Candy Ball. Dec. 15 -Junior College faculty held a reception for Board of Regents. 1® Dec. 16 -Local basketball records broken when Grizzlies beat Central College 106-79. The score board is not wrong; it just lacks a third column. Dec. 20-Jan. 2-Mr. Grubb polished up the building during Christmas vacation. Butler County was one of the original 33 Kansas counties created by the first legislature of the Territory of Kansas. Dec. 20-Spanish class dreams of far-away places. 50 Jan. 6 - Pre -enrollment begins. t Jan. 13 - Freshman Comp. students begin final week. Jan. 11 - Initiation of Delta Psi Omega members. Jan. 16 - Teachers begin recording grades. Jan. 24 - Basketball Coronation: Queen Bertha Jan. 24 - Cheerleaders honor Royalty. 51 Max Graber Our Favorite ; ? ' ■ Sue Hart Our Favorite Favorite Runners-Up pr%- John Banks Cathy Ha rtnett Kip Carroll The present Butler County courthouse, located between Gordy and Star Streets and between Central Avenue and Pine Street, was completed in September of 1909 at the cost of $100,000. It re- placed a building located on the corner of West Central and Gordy Street. Several business buildings were removed from the block to make room for the new court- house. The jail was housed in the basement of the court- house until separate accom- modations were provided at the corner of Star and Pine Streets. Rearrangement of rooms has been made on several occas- ions to meet the demands of the changing times. The out- side of the building has seen little change through the years. The clock has become for the passing citizen the guide by day and by night; and its light by night illuminates the statue, the Goddess of Justice, giving attention to the significant purpose of our democratic way of life . Spring Activities Dear Diary: Feb. 14-JCY sponsored Sing Along With Mitch (Patten) March 26-JCY presented Easter Drama, The Challenge of the Cross. ekjei ■ ■a April -Four Hundredth Anniversary of birth of William Shakespeare recognized with bulletin board. ..-- U T L E COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE S C H A E E E R SCHIBMER EFIIN ARCHITECTS AIA April 30-Architect ' s drawing released to the press. April 14-16- Mr. Dixon presents chorus on Spring concert tour. OP jf i . April 24- Basketball letters awarded. Mil SCHOOL April 24- On to another concert. mjrwm m Htt April 24-Campaign begins for new campus. TM April 24-Yearbooks delivered May 11- Junior College art exhibit opened. Dear Diary: May 12 State Golf Meet. tfifift-. Q|HM ma wjym Wm?m JMP iBigBtSiiil fj wimnmm ••.• -. May 13-Students check out pamphlets to deliver in house-to-house campaign. May 22- Richard Stewart receives first Cron History- Award. BHfflHR May 18-Bond election for new campus carries. May 24-Collegiate Singers close busy spring season at baccalaureate. May 24-Juco Voices leave on two- weeks tour. TK -— Ml Dean ' s Honor Roll FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Marshall, June Pitcher, Glen Wheeler, Gary Appleton, Richard Stewart, Pat Startz, Michele Fioretto, Joan Sommers; HONORABLE MENTION, SECOND ROW: Danna Lockwood, Pat Pendley, Sheryle Foster, Diane Weddle, Sue Hart; THIRD ROW: Robert Hart, Michael Gordono, Larry Walter, Orville Tharp, Pat Crelly, Robert Piatt. Students on the Dean ' s Honor Roll have earned a grade point average of 3.5 (midpoint between A and B) and have carried a minimum of 12 hours. Those given Honorable Mention have a grade point average between 3.0 and 3.5. f n %3f PI iM+A+ .fc 1 i ' lll I A k i l At Hi lil ijkiiliiiifi SECOND SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Gary Appleton Michele Fioretto Lucile Green Martha Richardson Joan Sommers Kathryn Williams HONORABLE MENTION Bill Boyer Robert Calaseric Anna Church David Cox Joe Cusick Leslie Derstein Becky Frisbie Michael Gordono Bonnie Harlan Duane Harms Susan Hart Richard Hayes Nancy Higgins Gary Lawson Jerry Layman Don Nace Robert Piatt June Pitcher Joanne Scribner Warren Setchell Glenda Shoemake Harold Smith Jim Swingley Bill Toth Larry Walter Diane Weddle Moonlight and Roses Dancing in the Moonlight - Among the roses. Dinner guests Swingley ' s foursome. -: ■ ■ ■ •:- --T-- Commencement Lined up for Baccalaureate. Really President Walbourn chats with Commen- cement Speaker, Dr. Rees H. Hughes. ■■ WH Jft 5 31 Ready for Commencement. Graduates and guests feted by faculty. At the punch table. Mr. Ferrell pre- pares to present first Butler County diploma. Class of 1 964 Wayne Eugene Arnall Kenneth Alvin Beets Larry Dean Brock Robert E . Calesaric Michael Wayne Dent Loren W. Doan Verda Faye Donham Terry Joe Finch Sheryle Kay Foster Gayle Rebecca Frisbie Dennis D. Gaskill Max Ray Graber Bonnie Kay Harlan Susan Jane Hart Catherine Jane Hartnett Larry Richard Jackson Russell L. Kelch II Patsy R. McAllister Sharon Kay Martin Larry Gene Miller Donald Edward Nace Gary Cleo Nelson William Thomas Newby Charles Roy Patton Ronald Wayne Reeves Jerald Eugene Russell Michael C. Shaner Roberta Allene Sparks Richard Wayne Stewart James Clyde Swingley Kathryn Louise Templeton Virginia Ann Walbourn Larry Mac Walter Orlis Glendale Wheeler El Dorado Junior College-Butler County Junior College has graduated 1,751 students __ _ - Index Abbott, Warren, 10, 15, 18, 38 Abney, Gail, 38 Adair, Philip, 19, 38 Allen, Albert, 37 Allen, Bob, 46 Anderson, Robert, 38 Andrews, Eugene, 38 Appleton, Gary, 38 Arbogast, Ron, 38 A mall, Wayne, 34 Arnold, Don, 46 Ashlock, Timmy, 38 Ayres, Melton, 17, 19, 20, 38 Bacon, David, 38 Bailey, Toni, 8, 10, 13, 15, 17, 18,21, 38 Bailey, John, 38 Baker, Julie, Fr. , 8, 12, 17, 18, 21,38 Baker, Mike, 38 Baker, Sybil, 38 Baker, Warren, 38 Bane, Jerry, 38 Banks, John, Fr. , 9, 19, 29, 30, 38,54 Bannon, Gary, 19, 25, 26, 38 Barber, Robert, Fr. , 16, 34 Bateson, Billy, 38 Becker, Jackie, 38 Beedles, Harold, 34 Beets, Ken, 34 Beever, Linda, 10, 11, 15, 17, 18,20, 38 Benner, Rose, 37 Bigelow, Ron, 19, 21, 38 Biggs, Leonard, 13, 15, 19, 38 Black, Edward, 38 Blaine, Fred, 34 Bolinger, Marjorie, 46 Bond, Robert, 6 Bottom, Gene, 34 Bowman, Don, 38 Bowman, Rodger, 46 Boyd, Robert, 38 Boyer, William, 16, 29, 38 Brice, Arnett, 19, 28, 29, 38 Brice, Arthur, 18, 28, 29, 38 Britting, John, 38 Brock, Larry, 18,29, 34 Brown, Ted, 38 Brown, Vicki, 30, 31, 38 Bruno, Leonard, 46 Brush, William, 13, 15, 18, 39 Buhler, Arnold, 6 Calesaric, Robert, 25, 34 Callahan, Charles, 39 Callaway, Sara, 39 Carpenter, Jack, 39 Carroll, Kip, 9, 12, 20, 21, 30, 38, 54 Carver, Robert, 46 Cervantes, Larry, 18, 39 Chapman, George, 25, 39 Chapman, Ron, 39 Chase, Richard L. , 6 Chism, Robert, 4, 14 Church, Anna, 46 Coiner, Dale, 39 Coiner, Richard, 34 Collins, Jeffrey, 39 Conrad, Kenneth, 39 Cooper, Enos, 18, 28, 29, 39 Cordes, Gary, 39 Cormier, Clayton, 46 Coulter, Nancy, 39 Countryman, Ginger, 39 Cowan, Betty, 37 C owe 11, Michel, 39 Cox, David, 9, 25, 39 Cox, Michael, 46 Crelly, Pat, 14, 25, 39 Crist, Henry, 10, 11, 39 Cummins, William, 4, 28 Curley, Dorthy, 34 Currie, Gilbert, 18, 29, 39 Cusick, Joe, 19, 39 Cyphers, Mike, 39 Danley, Zaylene, 4 Davis, Chester, 6 Davis, Larry, 25, 26, 30, 39 Dennett, Darrel, 39 Dent, Michael, 34 Denton, Richard, 4,9 Derstein, Leslie, Fr. 21, 39 DeVore, Ted, Fr. 9, 18,21, 29, 30, 39 DeWitt, Jerry, 39 Deyo, David, 18, 21, 39 Dick, Frances, 39 Di Virgilio, Anthony, 46 Dixon, Thomas, 4, 21 Donham, David, 46 Donham, Verda, 34 Donnelly, Vernon, 39 Dougan, Dale, 39 Douglass, Robert, 4 Dumbauld, Michael, 39 Dunson, Richard, 9, 10, 13, 15, 20, 39 Dutton, Jay, 40 Duvanel, Carlene, 15, 17, 19, 21, 40 Dwire, Carolyn, 40 Ebel, Richard, 46 Edwards, Thomas D. , 46 Eisenbise, Judy, 15, 20 Eisenhour, Melvin, 40 Eldrenghoff, Joe, 46 Elliott, Rodney, 40 Esser, Robert, 21, 40 Evans, Ed, 34 Fairbank, Richard, 25, 40 Ferrell, Garland P. Jr., 6 Finch, Terry, Fr. 8, 10, 11, 15, 17, 18, 20, 21, 34 Fioretto, Michele, 19, 40 Fisher, Gary, 46 Fisher, Lewis B. , 6 Forsythe, Charles, 10, 40 Foster, Gary, 40 Foster, Sheryle, Fr. , 17, 18, 21, 35 Fowler, Kenneth, 40 Frakes, Rex, 16, 40 Freeman, Harvey, 40 Friesen, Robert, 46 Frisbie, Becky, 9, 10, 21, 22, 35 Fuller, Charles, 4 Gaskill, Dennis, 35 Goodman, David, 15, 16, 40 Gordono, Michael, 40 Graber, Max, Fr. , 9,19,21,29, 30, 34, 36, 50, 52 Graham, Judith, 40 Gray, James, 40 Greene, Lucile, 40 Gregory, Richard, 4 Grimm, Pamela, 19, 40 Groves, Kenneth, 29, 40 Grubb, C.L. , 50 Gustin, Fred, 25, 40 Guy, Duane, 21, 40 Halvin, Gary, 46 Hampton, Roy, 10, 16, 35 Hampton, Todd, 24, 25 Hanes, Wayne, 46 Hann, Victor, 40 Harden, Everett, 4 Hargis, Jonnie, 10, 15, 40 Harlan, Bonnie, 35 Harms, Duane, 13, 15, 40 Harpstrite, Keith, 46 Harris, Larry, 35 Harris, Stanley, 40 Hart, Robert, 25, 40 Hart, Sue, 9, 12, 19, 21, 26, 27, 32, 35, 36,50,53 Hartnett, Cathy, Fr. , 9,14,18, 21, 22, 30, 31, 35,54 Hattan, Donald, 46 Haun, Ronald, 40 Hayes, Jeanne, 18, 35 Hayes, Richarde, 40 Heiserman, Paul, 40 Helmer, Virginia, 40 Hendrickson, Orin, 40 Hess, James, 40 Hess, Sammie, 40 Higgins, Karen, 9, 10, 11, 15, 17, 18, 20. 21. 41,54 Higgins, Nancy, 9, 13, 15, 18, 21,26, 27, 41 Hobbs, John, 41 Hodgson, Sue, 46 Holbrook, Glenn, 8, 9, 10, 15, 17, 19,21, 41 Holem, Evelyn, 8, 19, 41 Hopper, David, 46 Hulse, D wight, 46 Humig, Chansonette, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 17, 18, 21, 41 Hummel, Peggy, 10,11,14,20, 41 Hurd, James, 41 Hurd, Thomas, 41 Ingram, John, 41 Jack, Carol, 21, 41 Jack, Joe, 46 Jackson, Isaac, 18, 25, 41 Jackson, Larry, 35 Janney, George, 41 Jantz, Ronald, 41 Johnson, Bill, 35 Johnson, Loren, Jr. , 46 Jones, Jerry, 41 Jones, Larry, 16, 35 Jones, Steve, 35 Karst, Ralph, 46 Kassebaum, Dr. G.E., 6 Kelch, Russell, 35 Kellum, Wayne, 39, 41 Kelly, Don, 41 Kemmerer, Michael, 25, 41 Kennedy, Robert, 4, 16, 21 Kinnear, Bertha, 21, 22, 30, 31, 41,51 Kirkman, Patricia, 35 Kisner, Harold, 8, 14, 25, 41 Knoop, G. Y. , 6 Krack, Sue, 17, IS, 20, 41 Krase, Jean, 41 Kuhlmann, Blenda, 4, 8, 15 Kunkle, John, 41 Lampe, Father, 14 (Fr. --Frontispiece) 55 Lange, Ethyl, 5 Lawrence, Jay, 6 Lawson, Gary, 41 Layman, Jerry, 29, 41 Liceaga, Marta, 41 Lietzke, Lynda, 41 Lipscomb, Trudy, 21, 22 Little, Stephen, 16, 35 LobaSi ' , Jerry? ' 46 Lock, Bill, 41 Locke, Richard, 46 Lockwood, Danna, 16, 41 Londeen, Dennis, 41 Londeen, Max, 41 Loomis, Larry, Fr. , 9, 12, 34 Lowrance, Herbert, 17, 18, 41 Ludewick, Gary, 41 McAdoo, Connie, 18, 42 McAdoo, Sally, 8,17,19,20, 42 McAllister, Patsy, 35 McBeth, Sharon, 9,14,21,42 McBride, Alva, 8, 35 McBride, Lynn, 46 McClure, Shera, 19,21,22,42 McCoy, Alan, 42 McDonald, James, 5 McDonald, Richard, 46 McDuffee, Marcena, 42 McKay, James B. Jr. , 6 McKinney, Leonard, 5, 12 McKown, Marilyn, 19, 42 McNown, Jerry, 18, 42 McVav, Arthur, 36 Mackay, Melvin, 42 Maddox, Mary, 42 Maddox, Richard, 6 M alone, Buddy, 42 Maloney, Gary, 46 Marshall, John, 42 Marshall, Sue, 42 Martin, Sharon, 21, 34 Marzoch, Raymond, 42 Merrill, Dan, 42 Midgley, Linda, 5,21 Miller, Larry, 36 Miller, Genell, 42 Mize, Lyle, 46 Montei, Kent, 42 Moore, Kerry, 42 Moore, Robert. 42 Morgan, Charles, 42 Morrison, Mary, 42 Mossman, Gary, 18 Moyano, Carmen Centeno, 5 Mullin, Ronald, 46 Murray, Hulburt, 6 Nace, Donald, 36 Nace, Gary, 36 Nelson, Gary, 36 Nelson, Rusty, 16, 36 Nespoli, Harry, 18, 25, 42 Newby, Thomas, 36 Newell, Bill, 21, 42 Nickels, Sharon, 10, 18, 42 Nielsen, Walter, 14, 42 Nixon, Lester, 5, 49 Nixon, Roy, 15,17,18,21,42 Noles, Janice, 46 Norman, Faye, 42 Norris, Lois, 42 Norton, Bob, 25, 26, 29, 42 Norton, Cooky, 19, 42 Nutter, Mary, 18, 42 O ' Brien, Robert, 42 O ' Connor, Ronald, 42 Ollenberger, James, 42 Orton, John, 17,21, 29, 42 Oursler, Carole, 42 Oursler, Frank, 42 Overley, Gary, 43 Overley, Jerry, 43 Pack, Gary, 43 Page, Don, 36 Paige, Darren, 46 Palmer, DeWayne, 43 Paparella, Louis, 9, 36 Paronto, William, 11,43 Patten, Darryl, 5, 10, 20 Patterson, Merle, 18, 25, 43 Patton, Charles, Fr. , 25,43 Pearson, Carol, 43 Pedigo, Wayne, 46 Pendley, Jimmie, 43 Pendley, Patricia, 43 Penland, Ronnie, 43 Perry, Diane, 43 Peterson, Carl, II, 12,21, 36 Pettus, Wilfred, 5, 16 Phillips, Carol, 13, 15, 43 Phillips, Jerry, 43 Piatt, Robert, 43 Pitcher, June, 12, 43 Pittman, Thomas, 43 Pond, Lynda, 17, 20, 43 Potts, Tom, 46 Pritchard, Lynn, 43 Pruitt, LeRoy, 43 Purkeypile, Gerald, 43 Ravenscraft, Jay, 43 Ray, Joan, 43 Raymond, Don, 43 Rebenstorf, Gary, 25, 30, 43 Ree, Douglas, 43 Reed, Beverly, 15, 43 Reeves, Ronald, 12, 18, 36 Remsberg, Dale, 24,25,28 Reiserer, Joseph, 12, 43 Reith, John, 14, 43 Richardson, Clinton, 46 Richardson, Martha, 46 Robinson, Stanley, 43 Rogers, David, 15, 25, 43 Rogers, Patricia, 36 Rogers, Ronald, 43 Rogers, William, 43 Rohmeyer, Ellen, 12, 21, 44 Rohmeyer, Shirley, 8, 13, 15, 44 Rose, Ricki, 44 Rowe, Marian, 5, 13 Ruck, Terry, 21, 44 Ruck, Karen, 12, 21, 37 Ruick, Alta, 46 Russell, Jerald, 37 Russell, Robert, 44 Schake, Larry, Fr. , 19 Schnack, David, 46 Schoffstall, John, 44 Schroeder, Warren, 46 Scott, Larry, 37 Scott, Paul, 44 Scribner, Janet, 44 Scribner, Joanne, 44 Setchell, Warren, 25,44 Shaner, Michael, 13, 15, 19, 21 Shira, Linda, 21, 22, 26, 27, 32, 39, 49 Shoemake, Glenda, 46 Silvers, Clem, 6 Simpson, Herman, 5 Skinner, William, 44 Smith, Dean, 29, 44 Smith, Harold, 8, 15, 16, 44 Smith, Ray, 19,25,44 Snodgrass, Glen, 17, 19, 20, 44 Sommers, Joan, 15, 18, 44 Sorensen, Fay, 37 Sparks, Roberta, 13, 15, 37 Spohn, Larry, 44 Springs, Randall, 18,28,29, 44 Stackley, Ralph, 21, 37 Stahl, Robert, 5 Startz, Patricia, 39 Stewart, Byron, 25, 44 Stewart, Clayton, 37 Stewart, Nick, 12,15,21,44 Stewart, Richard, 37 Stone, Sue, 46 Strickland, Scott, 9, 10, 44 Swank, Joyice Etta, 44 Swearingen, Harold, 44 Swingley, Jim, 29, 44 Taylor, Charles, 44 Taylor, Christeen, 44 Taylor, Terry, 19,25, 44 Templeton, Kathryn, Fr. , 13, 15, 17, 19,21, 37 Teter, Merideth, 19, 44 Tharp, Gary, 25, 44 Tharp, Orville, 15, 29, 44 T indie, Sharon, 46 Thomas, Alice, 44 Thompson, Paul, 44 Thurmond, Kelley, 44 Tomlin, Vertie, 44 Toth, William, 44 Trimble, Gerald, 46 VanTuyl, Stanley, 46 Venator, Kenneth, 25, 45 Wachtel, John, 46 Waggoner, David, 45 Wakefield, Earl, 45 Walbourn, Edwin J. , 4, 6, 48 Walbourn, Virginia, 18, 21, 22, 37 Walker, Maynard, 46 Wallace, Anita, 8, 10, 13, 15, 34 Walter, Larry, 16, 37 Ward, Dennis, 25, 45 Warren, Danny, 45 Warren, Mary, 13, 15, 45 Wasinger, Ronald, 14, 25, 45 Watkins, Leona, 5, 13 Weddle, Diane, 21,45 West, Marc, 9, 45 Wheeler, Glendale, 45 Wheeler, Ronald, 45 Wiggins, Donald, 37 Wiggins, James, 45 Wilcox, Gary, 46 Wilkerson, Bill, 19, 25, 29, 45 Wilkinson, John, 45 Willett, Scott, 46 Williams, Kathryn, 45 Wischropp, Theodore, 5 Wrench, Mae, 45 Wright, Terry, 19, 25, 45 Wylie, Charles, 45 Wyman, Jack, 46 Yeager, Joyce, 46 Young, Roland, 16, 25, 45 Young, Shirley, 45 Zambo, Tom, 45 Zaudke, James, 46 Zimmerman, David, 45 56 Pi ? 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