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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1966 volume:

N  T M4 1 is m msSZ TUlMfciwwiw 1 ' fyiiiimm ii, The Grizzly Growl 1966 IN A SYMBOLIC GESTURE Mr. Richard Chase, presi- dent of the Board of Trustees, opens the door to the future educational opportunities of Butler County with President Edwin J. Walbourn, Jr. , and Glenn Taliaferro, student council president, representing the faculty and student body. Butler County Community Junior College El Dorado, Kansas Peggy Mitchell Jerry Urton Tom Fane her Bob McCaslin Blenda Kuhlmann Editor Photographers Adviser Contents ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENTS OF THE COLLEGE CAMPUS LIFE SPORTS CLASSES INDEX SPRING ACTIVITIES 3 9 27 39 49 71 73 A BIRD ' S-EYE VIEW of our growing campus BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Edwin J. Walboum, Jr. , College President; Garland P. Ferrell, Jr. ; E. F. Adams; Richard Chase, Chairman; James B. McKay, Jr. ; Dr. G. E. Kassebaum; J. W. Reed. Board of Trustees New policies and Construction details Keep board busy AT THE TIME that Butler County Junior College changed its name to Butler County Community Junior College, another change was initiated. The Board of Regents is now called the Board of Trustees. This board is responsible for the important policy making decisions for the junior college. The mem- bers have been kept busy with con- struction details at the new campus, which is scheduled to be completed by September, 1966. Mr. Reed is the successor of Mr. Richard Maddox, a former member of the board. OVER 1000 PEOPLE attended the open house sponsored by the Board of Trustees at the new campus early in October. jH Hi VISITORS to the junior college at open house viewed this architect ' s drawing of the completed campus. Administrators Enlarged curriculum Adds new directors FOR THE FIRST TIME in our school ' s history additional educa- tors have been employed to as- sume the responsibilities of lead- ership in administering the in- creasing demands and depart- ments of the college . President Edwin J. Walbourn, Jr. WILLIAM CUMMINS, Dean Mathematics CHARLES HARRIS, Business Manager Accounting LEONARD J. McKINNEY, Director of Technical Business Education Accounting MARILYNN V. METTLER, Director of Nursing Education RONALD D. WILSON, Director of Vocational and Technical Training BURL ARBOGAST Electronics- Electricity Technology GARY BOATRIGHT Drafting Technology LOREN BRINKMEYER Data Processing ROBERT CHISM Art CAROLYN DAIN English ROBERT DAIN Social Science Faculty J. THOMAS DIXON Music CHARLES FULLER Biological Science ARDEN GOOD Auto-Body Repair RICHARD GREGORY Mathematics, Physical Science CYLDE HIEBERT Mathematics, Physical Science SAMUEL HUGHES, JR. Nursing JOSEPH JOHNSTON Air-Conditioning Technology ROBERT KENNEDY Mathematics BLENDA KUHLMANN English JOE McADOO Social Science, Speech DONALD MANGELS Auto -Mechanics DALE NEAVILLE Guidance Director L. W. NLXON English DARRYL PATTEN Speech WILFRED PETTUS Physical Science cc And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly teche. — Chaucer )) LINDA POGOZELSKI Business WAYNE POSTOAK Biological Science, Athletics DALE REMSBERG Athletics MARIAN ROWE Librarian RONALD SEAGER Business HERMAN SIMPSON English LEONA WATKINS Psychology FRED WEBB Welding THEODORE WISCHROPP Foreign Language Mr. Burr Roberts, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is assisted by Mr, Laymon and Mr. Grubb in the maintenance of the campuses. Staff Enlarged Campus Demands More Personnel A GREATLY EXPANDED STAFF this year has been necessary because of the growth of our school and the in- creased responsibilities of managing the physical plant and the official business. Student assistants in the maintenance department are Jim Branine, Don Gregg, and Richard Marcum. Central office staff members in- clude Mrs. Ethyl Lange, Linda Bates, and Mrs. Barbara Coonrod. STUDENT ASSISTANTS in the various offices in- clude Cindy Harris and Kendra Wilkinson, ABOVE. Sondra Shelton, Janice Walls, and Donna Bonham, BELOW Mr. Riggs has served most efficiently this year as book- store manager and director of concessions. SCIENCE CLUB, BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Oliver, president; Jim Binter, vice-president; Mike Dow, Mary Jo Richardson, stuco rep. ; Judy Ward, publicity chairman; TOP ROW: Mr. Gregory, Mr. Pettus, sponsor; Leon Nugent, Gary Harms, Dennis Fitzpatrick, Mr. Hiebert. Dennis Doornboss, treas- urer, not pictured. Science and Math Expanded facilities Increase science offering STRONG SCIENCE and mathema- tics departments are essential in any- liberal arts institution. These depart- ments at Butler County Community Junior College meet the needs not only of students who major in these fields, but also of those who are majoring in other areas. The science department offers both physical and biological science and sponsors a science club. Courses in mathematics vary from modern math to calculus. The science department is housed in the science wing of the sci- ence-academic complex and includes a lecture hall which seats ninety. The mathematics classes are held in the ac- ademic wing of the building. BOTANICAL GREENHOUSE explained to Juco students by Mr. Fuller CHEMISTRY STUDENTS learn the basic elements of proper laboratory procedures. MR. PETTUS INSTRUCTS students in the proper formation of a laboratory report. 10 TWO DIFFERENT EXPERIMENTS in the same physics lab: RIGHT, ballistics; LEFT, elastic impact. MR. GREGORY WATCHES while general physics students follow instructions in the use of centri- petal force apparatus. EARLY LAB SESSIONS teach chemistry students laboratory procedures. MR. HIEBERT LECTURES to physical science class in science-lecture hall. A NEW MEMBER of the biology department receives the attention of Mr. Postoak and a Juco coed. COLLEGE ALGEBRA CLASS takes notes on Mr. Kennedy ' s solution of a quadratic equation. 11 BUSINESS CLUB on field trip: Phil Swyden, Gerald Bradfield, Bob Adams, Quincey Barnard, Larry Madson, Clinton Schmidt, Merrill Dowers, Margaret Boyce, Delmar Toellner, Raedeane James, Linda Andrus, Glenn Rappard, Leslie Allmond, Harriet Eilert, Sandra Shelton, Randy Willmore, Dorothy Eastham, Martha Smart, Tracy Jester, Pat Tyler, Dedra Lietzke, Roy Buchanan, Larry R. Jackson, Janice Walls, Larry Wallace, Mr. Seager, sponsor. Business Students Prepare For Degrees Or Terminal Skills WHETHER A STUDENT desires to continue his business training for a college degree or whether he expects to seek employment after completing two years of work at Butler County Com- munity Junior College, our expanded business curriculum affords him the opportunity to fulfill his requirements. One additional instructor and five new courses increased the offerings this year and resulted in a greatly enlarged enrollment in the business department under the direction of Mr. McKinney. KEY PUNCH machines present problems MRS. POGOZELSKI directs work with business machines. OPERATING IBM Callator and Sorter machines BUSINESS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Larry Madsen, president; Linda Andrus, vice president; Sondra Shelton, treasurer, Harriett Eilert, secretary; Leslie Allmond, stuco rep. ; Robert Adams, Phillip Swyden, Merrill Dowers; SECOND ROW: Clinton Schmidt, Martha Smart, Raedeane James, Douglas Pishney, Roy Buchanan, Ronald Bates, Glenn Rappard, Larry R. Jackson; THIRD ROW: Randy Willmore, Dedra Lietzke, Pat Tyler, Margaret Boyce, Linda Bates, Gayla Wimberley, Janice Walls, Dolores Doyle; TOP ROW: Delmar Toellner, David Ball, Larry Wallace, Tracy Jester, Quincey Barnard, Rick Foster, Mr. Seager, sponsor BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS class at work TICKER TAPE streams from adding machines WIRING a 402 accounting machine panel Mr. Seager directs accounting students as others work in middle and far class rooms 13 English Language mastery Achieved in various areas STUDENTS LEARN the importance of the English language in literature and gain practical skills in journalism and composition classes. MRS. ROWE checks magazines for research MISS KUHLMANN counsels with student in private faculty office MR. SIMPSON directs journalism activities L i i : S J MRS. DAIN guides students in library research 14 LANGUAGE LABORATORY provides students with listen-respond facility Modern Languages The language laboratory installed in early January, gives students direct contact with the teacher con- sole and the tapes or records with voices of native speakers for conver- sation study. Improved comprehen- sion, natural accent, fluency, and confidence aid students in the French and Spanish classes. MR. WISCHROPP manages the teacher console 15 THE GAZEBO cast: Pat Kelley (SEATED), Jerry Fuller, Maurice Rice, Celia Conger, Laura Martindale, Val Wachtel, Judy Brown, Raymond Orr, Phil Olsen, Bob Miller, Russell Baker The Gazebo Pi Delta Theta Actors Present Broadway Hit Butler County theater goers filled the Commons auditorium three nights in November to watch the cast make murder feasable and funny without treat- ing the subject casually. LEADING ACTORS: Laura (Jane Meadows) Martin- dale and Pat (Walter Slezak) Kelley STAGE CREW: BOTTOM ROW: Bob Miller, Donna Komer, Carol Humphries; TOP ROW: Lynda Ray, Debbie Long, Marsha Girod, Sharon Piatt, Janice Moore, Anita Avery 16 GO AWAY! ! ! Celia Conger, Pat Kelley PROTECTIVE CLOTHING??? Pat Kelley, Raymond Orr SUPPORTING CAST: Russ Baker, Bob Miller, Laura Martindale, Gerald Fuller, Maurice Rice, Val Wachtel, Pat Kelley, SEATED THE VILLAIN ' S ATTACK: Phil Olsen, Raymond Orr, Pat Kelley, SEATED 17 MR, WEBB directs welding procedures MR. BOATRIGHT approves drafting plans Vocational Technical New Department Meets County Demands THE VOCATIONAL AND TECH- NICAL area is a new field added to our curriculum this year and will be greatly increased with a third build- ing on the campus next year. Oppor- tunities for training leading to em- ployment are available to persons with or without a high school di- ploma, and those with high school training may secure an Associative of Arts diploma in technical educa- tion in their chosen area. Mr. Wilson is director of the vocational and technical department which in- cludes air conditioning, automo- bile courses, drafting, electricity, and welding. MR, ARBOGAST observes students i n electronics activity NEW MACHINE aids students to analyze problems in mechanics department 18 MR. JOHNSTON oversees students in refrigeration depart- ment MANIPULATING a machine in auto mechanics 19 FIRST CLASS of nursing students, FRONT ROW: Pam Startz, Sharon Jordan, Linda Mae Panting, Karen Higgins, Penny Startz, Mrs. Mettler, instructor; BACK ROW: Mr. Hughes, instructor; Margaret Brewer, Myrle Thornbrugh, Ruby Kindle, Judy Ward, Marilynn Marten Nursing Associate Degree Program Is Inaugurated History was written this year when an associate degree program in nursing, the first in Kansas, was organized, subse- quently approved by the Kansas State Board of Nursing, and then initiated into the curriculum at Butler County Community Junior College. Under the direction of Mrs. Marilynn Mettler, who was assisted by Mr. Samuel Hughes, the curriculum and course of study were painstak- ingly prepared. Students who are accepted into the program and complete the course of study will receive their Asso- ciate of Arts Degree and then will be eligible to write the State Board examinations, the completion of which in neces- sary to become registered nurses. STUDENT NURSES gather in college classroom for a study in Principles of Nursing. Regular hospital beds for practice in bed- side care have become part of the room equipment. 20 Social Science Classroom Routine For All THROUGH LECTURES and discussions students in the social science depart- ment seek to develop a better understanding of their society and its past. Courses in eco- nomics, government, history and psychology are included in the curriculum. MR. McADOO PREPARES to lecture on economics MR. DAESf RELATES facts of history MINI VAC 6010 DEMONSTRATED to psychology students as a maze solver 21 CHORUS, FRONT ROW: Doug Cloyes, Marcia Girod, Harold Sawtelle, Mary McAdoo, Don Finlay, Criss McAllister, Darrel Leckliter; SECOND ROW: Bruce Graber, Sharon Jordan, Janice Ullom, Pam Whitehead, Harriett Eilert, Anna Church, Jack Eutsler; THIRD ROW: Bill Cook, Vaudine Vernon, J. B. Witham, Norma Ayers, Steve Morris, Shirley Lillj TOP ROW: John Gibson, Larry K. Jackson, Clinton Schmidt, Bruce Ramsey, Bob McCord, Herb Lindall, Jerry Wilson, Steve Bohrer, David Brown, Bill Smith Chorus Students who sing in the chorus en- roll for one hour credit and participate for the joy of singing and for the oppor- tunity of acquainting themselves with a variety of music and an appreciation of quality and standards of music. Band The band is a voluntary group of students who receive college credit for their activity. They provide background music appropriate to the occasion for numerous college activities. BAND: Bruce Ramsey, STANDING; Darrall Bradley, Mike Dow, Calvin Garland, Bob Schawo, J. B, Witham, David Bishard, Bob Lewis, David Brown , 1 1 I i I l§ §1 ■ • . Ill COLLEGIATE SINGERS, FRONT ROW: Marcia Girod, Janell Scott, Linda Chambers, Peggy Poole, Pam White- head, Vaudine Vernon, Martha Willhite, Mary Richards, Dorothy Eastham, Beth Blum, Ann Belew; BACK ROW: Kim Perisho, Chuck Benton, Steve Morris, Bill Cook, J. B. Witham, Bruce Ramsey, Darrel Leckliter, John Gibson, Larry K. Jackson, Mr. Dixon, director Ladies ' trio: Beth Blum, Pam Whitehead, Peggy Poole CLEF DWELLER club officers: Bruce Ramsey, vice president; Myrle Thornbrugh, secretary-treasurer; J. B. Witham, presi- dent; Sharon Jordan, stuco rep. ; Mr. Dixon, sponsor Music Tuneful Expression Fosters Cultural Development Various performing music groups appear before county audi- ences throughout the year upon in- vitation. The Collegiate Singers, a popular group of singers who are chosen by try-outs, appeared this year for the first time in new black and wine attire . The band, small ensembles, and the regular chorus also participate in special pro- grams. The Christmas program, based on the Christmas Card motif, was well received by an ap- preciative audience. The annual spring tour to high schools in the area and the Palm Sunday cantata were the major spring activities. The Clef Dwellers is the club or- ganization for all students inter- ested in listening experiences and opportunities to appreciate various types of music. 23 ■Jp p i ■ sip - f .. ■ ! ' • 11 1 MT Bfl BP -3WBk, .J ■Q- ■ 4$ « —jmm. - f .__ ._ , _, B i..,.....i. — — — jgSfa DEBATE SQUAD, FRONT ROW: Marcia Lindsey, Cindy Johnson, Raedeane James; BACK ROW: Randy Divine, David Deyo, Steve Moore, Don Finlay; Mr. McAdoo, coach; NOT PICTURED; Linda Mills, Ed Brown, Mike King Debate Squad SEVERAL DEBATE TEAMS paired off to debate in various meets during the year. Inexperienced though they were, they gained much valuable ex- perience under the direction of Mr. McAdoo, and won several debates. Juco Voices THE JUCO VOICES, comprised of new personnel this year, continued to win enthusiastic approval for the ir in- terpretive choral readings and varied program repetoire. Mr. Patten directs the group and also participates in its performance . JUCO VOICES: Linda Baker, Carol Humphries, Linda Phares, Phil Olsen, Ginger Orton, Mr. Patten 24 STUDENT ' S ART DISPLAY viewed by Chuck Powell, Ed Brown, and Mr. Chism Art Potential Artists Offered Greater Opportunities For the first time in the his- tory of the school students pur- suing an art career have an in- creased variety of courses from which to choose and a full-time art instructor to supervise their work. When the campus is com- plete, the art department will be housed in the fine arts building consisting of three separate parts: ceramics and sculpture, lecture area, and painting. SILK -SCREENING play posters involves Harvey Hofstetter, Karen Wilson, and Ernest Dodson STUDENTS IN DESIGN class engrossed in basic art application 25 Adult Education Classes In Evening College Break Attendance Records Enrollment in college classes taught in the evenings almost doubled during the fall semester, over last year ' s enrollment, setting a new record of attendance . In addition to the courses repre- sented on this page, students studied mathematics, art, psychology, automotive tech- nology, accounting, typing, shorthand, data processing, and computer programming. DRAFTING demands precision BUSINESS MACHINES require accuracy ENGLISH COMPOSITION involves library research REFRIGERATION challenges students WELDING demands safety STUDENT COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: Glenn Taliferro, president; Penny Startz, sec. -treas. ; Raymond Orr, student promotions; Len Hudson, student affairs; Suzy Crook, Larry Jackson; MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Watkins, Donna Komer, Leslie Almond, Sharon Jordon, Janice Moore, Mr. Dain; TOP ROW: Bob McCord, Chuck Benton, Tom Fancher, Loyd Barber, Jim Binter, Bill Smith, Kim Perisho, Maurice Rice. Student Council LESLIE ALMOND directing deco- rations for Peppermint Candy Ball Directs Student Body The Student Council is the governing body which coordinates and expresses the will of the student body regarding the policies and practices of the activities program. The council also assumes responsibility for the promotion of good conduct among the stu- dents it represents. The council consists of a representative from each club or organization within the college and three elected mem bers from each class. STUCO MEN escort football royalty: Raymond Orr, Queen Debbie Long Chuck Benton, Marilyn Scovel, Kim Perisho, Suzanne Swilley 28 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jerry Urton, Tom Fancher, and Bob McCaslin check equipment EDITOR PEGGY MITCHELL readies copy for shipment RICKIE STOWERS performs duel role as typist and sophomore editor FRESHMAN EDITORS Delmar Toellner and Suzanne Finch plan a layout Yearbook staff In 1966 GRIZZLY GROWL staff is happy to present the largest yearbook in the history of our school. As Butler County Community Junior Col- lege has opened its door to greatly improved edu- cation opportunities, we invite our readers to open the door on a view of the many activities and the personnel that have made this one of our best years. The yearbook staff would like to give its thanks to those who helped earlier this year, and particularly, we wish to express our grati- tude to Steve Moore who designed the cover and division pages. SPORTS EDITOR Gene Towne selects best pictures FINAL PROOF-READING rests on the adviser, Miss Kuhlmann 29 NEWMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Dennis Doornbos, president; Donna Komer, vice president; Suzanne Finch, secretary; Laura Martindale, treasurer; BACK ROW: Mr. Chism, sponsor; Raymond Fried, Cindy Johnson, Phil Olsen, Jim Binter, Father James Colbert, advisor. Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic culture and fellowship that fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students at the junior college. In addition to the club ' s monthly meetings, the club held a get -acquainted dance, a Halloween dance, and a Christmas dinner, and co operated with the JCY in a Christmas caroling and campus decorating party. NEWMAN CLUB AND JCY sing carols for Christmas 30 JUCO CHRISTIAN YOUTH: Ginger Orton, president; Criss Mc Allister; first vice president; Kathy Pochop, second vice president; Shirley Hanes, secretary; Debbie Long, treasurer; MIDDLE ROW: Marcia Girod, Pat Tyler, Sharon Jordan, Margaret Boyce, Lynda Ray; TOP ROW: Bruce Graber, Bill Smith, Larry Parrish, Steve Bohrer; Mr. Boatright, Miss Kuhlmann, sponsors. Juco Christian Youth THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Christian Youth organization offers ecumenical fellowship, study, worship, and ser- vice to its members and to the com- munity . Churches of the county created an adult council for the first time this year, which played an important part in directing the leadership for the group. JCY AND NEWMAN CLUB decorate campus for Christmas 31 YOUNG DEMOCRATS, FRONT ROW: Pat Kelley, president; Delmar Toellner, vice-president; Cindy Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Janice Moore, Suzanne Finch; BACK ROW: Harry McClintock, Celia Conger, Dolores Doyle, Judy Brown, Val Wachtel; Mr. Seager, sponsor Collegiate Young Democrats People-to-People COLLEGIATE YOUNG DEMO- CRATS provides an opportunity for col- lege students to learn of the policies, personnel, and practices of the national Democrate party and to associate them- selves with the party of their choice while still in college. The PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE Club in its second year on the campus has con- tinued to foster student relations in in- ternational situations and in student travel . People-to-People, FRONT ROW: Maurice, presi- dent; Judy Brown, secretary-treasurer, Pat Kelley; BACK ROW: Val Wachtel, Delmar Toellner, Sharron Rimbey, Judy Scribner; Mr. Wischrop, sponsor; Suzanne Crooks, vice-president, NOT PICTURED. SKSTA: FRONT ROW: Maurice Rice, president; Linda Baker, sec retary; Janice Moore, treasurer; Donna Komer, Marilyn Jackson, Linda Andrus, Student Kansas State Teachers Association The SKSTA is an organization in- troducing students planning to enter the teaching profession to the advan- tages and problems of a career in ed ucation. Mary Jo Richards, Celia Conger, Judy Scribner, Jeanne Perks, Mrs. Rowe; NOT PICTURED Connie Grigsby, vice president Circle K The CIRCLE K, sponsored by the ElDorado Kiwanis Club, functions as a service organization. Among their pro jects were a food drive for the Salva- tion Army, a blood donation drive for the Red Cross, and money making ac- tivities. In April the local club was host to the state convention. CIRCLE K; FRONT ROW: Stan Harris, president; Bill Lock, vice president; Ron Bates, secretary; Kenneth Fowler, treasurer; STANDING: David Cloyes, Bill Cook, Doug Cloyes, Bob McCord, Richard Coiner, Larry Gaston, Chuck Benton, Randy Wilmore, Ivan Matson, Mike Dow CHEERLEADERS: Linda Mills, Debbie Long, Ginger Orton, Linda Wilson, Criss McAllister, Marilyn Jackson, Cheerleaders CHEER LEADERS direct the or- ganized cheering and present special dances for the queen ceremonies. Pep club Club members advertise games, decorate for games and queen dances and conduct money-making projects. PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Linda Mills, Debbie Long, Ginger Orton, Linda Wilson, Criss McAllister, Marilyn Jackson; SECOND ROW: Lynda Ray, pres- ident Linda Baker, Linda Andrus, Donna Komer, Connie Widick, vice president; Janice Moore, stuco rep. ; THIRD ROW: Nancy Pearce, secretary; Anita Avery, Pat Tyler, Jeanne Perks, Judy Scribner, Suzy Crook; TOP ROW: Suzanne Swilley, Laura Martindale, Sharon Jordon, Faye Sanderson, Mary Mercer; Mrs. Pogozelski, adviser; Sharon Piatt, treas. NOT PICTURED 1966 FAVORITES: Chuck Benton, Kim Perisho, Rich Stevens, Criss McAllister, Ginger Orton, Marilyn Jackson Favorites Farewell THE SIX STUDENTS selected this year by the student body as the best representatives of the ideal junior col- lege student were honored as the Cam- pus Favorites at the annual Peppermint Candy Ball. Top honors were designated as Peppermint Prince and Princess. FOR TEN YEARS the building loca- ted at 1000 West First has served as the central campus of the junior college. When the current semester ends and the college equipment is subsequently moved to the new campus, the college use of this old familiar friend will be terminated. We bid farewell to the past and open the door to the future of our school. Richard Stephens f PEPPERMINT PRINCE Rich Stephens, a sophomore in liberal arts, has been a class officer, a member of the People-to- People chapter, a basketball letterman, and a mem- ber of the student council. He has won the favor of his fellow students who, in turn, elected him to this honor. ■- - 36 Crystal McAllister PEPPERMINT PRINCESS Criss McAllister, a sophomore, majoring in art, has been active in music groups, the student council, the pep club, andtheJ.C.Y. Her participa- tion in the student life of our college has won for her this distinguished honor. 37 Marilyn Jackson 1966 Campus Favorites Kim Perisho 38 SPORTS SOUS carries the ball. l ; M HRHR  1PI « . wm 10 ' • ! Kh ' 3 - ■Iv - ' ! COCHRAN punts the ball downfield. PASS ATTEMPT by Ford falls incomplete. COACHES discuss game strategy via walkie-talkie. Football Team plays Stiff opposition THE FOOTBALL team played well and never once gave up, notwithstanding a losing season. Composed chiefly of freshmen, the Grizzlies faced four nation- aly ranked teams, and Coach Remsberg expects a well- experienced squad next year. LA RUSSO goes around end. WHERE is the ball ? 40 AGP •- i Ronald Arand Chester Bume y William Castle Paul Christy- Larry Clark Steve Cochran Daniel Crook Dennis Daniels Bill Flores Warren Ford Danny Garner Gary Harms Robert Itzla James Karras Marten Leimer Herb Linda 1 James Lo Russo Jerry Mackey Terry Maddox Mike Mathiot Robert Meyers James Miller Jerry Parker Dallas Post Ken Schwemmer Francis Smith Fred Solis Byron Spore Don Streets Rick Taylor Kelley Thurmond Dave Van Sickle Jerome Watawa Melvin Weber Mike Wiley Photos by El Dorado TIMES Co -captain Dan Dreiling Football Bill Simpson Co-captain Squad i 1 t J ■ W I ■ V- J ■ X BRUINS GAIN yardage COACH REMSBERG speaks at pep rally 41 FOOTBALL ROYALTY: Mike Wiley, Suzanne Swilley, Queen Debbie Long, Dan Dreiling, Marilyn Scovel, Bill Simpson. Football Royalty FLOWER GIRLS: Karen Knowles, Anne Pettus, Tammy Patten Debbie Long crowned football queen CROWN BEARERS: Ronnie Seager, Miles Erpelding, David Knowles The QUEEN ' S DANCE 42 Queen Debbie Long The 1965 football queen, Debbie Long, is a freshman majoring in home economics. As an enthusiastic sports fan she is a member of the pep club and one of the energetic cheer leaders. In addition to foot- ball and basketball, she is also interested in swimming, water- skiing, and tennis. Debbie is also a member of the Juco Christian Youth organization and serves as its treasurer. f QUEEN DEBORAH LONG ATTENDANT MARILYN SCOVEL ATTENDANT SUZANNE SWILLEY 43 VjL j l (6 ' W DYER adds two in victory over Pratt WILEY gives ball extra push GRIZZLIES score against Trinidad ARK CITY hopelessly waiting for rebound PLAYERS await ball to fall IT TAKES two players to stop Corner 44 BASKETBALL SQUAD: Jim Branine, Don Gregg, Larry Jones, Graham Bailey, Bob Emerson, Bruce Graber, Earnest Corner, Tom Fancher, Ron Jilg, Bob Boyer, Rick Lowe, Rich Stephens, Mike Dyer; Mike Wiley, NOT PICTURED Coach Wayne Postoak Assistant Coach Dale Remsberg Basketball The Grizzlies, under the guidance of Coach Postoak, won several thrillers this year, but at the same time lost some close games. Suc- cessful basketball teams are not measured, however, by their won -lost records. The Grizzlies gained much valu- able experience and developed good teamwork that will be most helpful for next year ' s campaign. SCHEDULE N. 23 St. John ' s T 21 Garden City H 24 Chanute T 25 Dodge City T 30 Iola H 28 Pratt H D. 3 Parsons H F 1 Coffeyville H 7 Coffeyville T 4 Arkansas City T 11 Trinidad, Col. H 8 Parsons T 14 Independence H 12 Hutchinson H 18 Chanute T 15 Iola T J- 8 Arkansas City H 19 Garden City T 11 Independence T 22 Dodge City H 15 Hutchinson T 25 Pratt T Jump ball! 45 BASKETBALL ROYALTY: Mike Wiley, Pam Whitehead, Tom Fancher, Queen Ginger Orton, Rich Stephens, and Penny Startz Ginger Orton crowned basketball queen ROYALTY PRESENTATION: Pam Whitehead, Glenn Taliaferro, Jim Binter, Queen Ginger, Phil Olsen, Penny Startz CHEERLEADERS: Linda Wilson, Linda Mills, Debbie Long, Marilyn Jackson, Criss McAllister, and Nancy Pearce dance for the queen. THE QUEEN ' S Dance Queen Ginger Orton The 1965-1966 basketball queen, Ginger Orton, is a sophomore, ma- joring in secondary education and English. Because of her many in- terests and abilities, she has been involved in numerous and varied activities at the junior college. The cheerleaders, the JCY, music groups, the student council, the newspaper, Juco Voices, and the sophomore class --all have pro- fited from her contributions; and amid all of her busy hours she has also been on the top honor roll every semester. QUEEN VIRGINIA ORTON ATTENDANT PENNY STARTZ ATTENDANT PAM WHITEHEAD 47 LECTURE HALL in use for the first final exaaniea tion. CIRCLE K collects food for the needy YEARBOOK STAFF identifies over 600 student mugs ' RELAXING in hall between classes JCY PICNICS at East Park STUDENTS EXAMINE new governmental documents 48 Sophomores Prepare for the future; Enjoy new campus PROBABLY THE LARGEST sophomore class in the history of the school is having the privilege of a greatly expanded curriculum and the use of the four completed buildings on the new campus . 1. Loyd Barber, El Dorado, Liberal Science , President; 2. Richard Stephens , Wichita, Liberal Arts, Vice-President; 3. Virginia Orton, Rosalia, English, Secretary-Treasurer; 4. Maurice Rice, El Dorado, Psychology, Stuco Representative; 5. James Binter, El Dorado, Dental, Stuco Representative; 6. Kim Perisho, Douglass Liberal Arts, Stuco Representative; Warren Abbott , El Dorado Liberal Arts Bahman Akhoundabadian, Iran Engineering Linda Andrus, El Dorado Business Education Linda Baker, El Dorado Education Jerry Bane , Eureka Business Education GaryBannon, Leon Physical Education Norman Bartee , Wichita Liberal Arts Linda Bates, El Dorado Liberal Arts Richard Beard, Wichita Liberal Arts Warren Bell, Wichita Liberal Arts Robert Beren, El Dorado Liberal Arts Diane Berndsen, Augusta Business Marjorie Bolinger , Augusta Liberal Arts Rodger Bowman, Wichita Business Gerald Bradfield, Wichita Business Administration Garry Brower, Benton Vet. Medicine l4 g |S f I W H m fif 4 — ■feiii £t Ii i Ml 50 Lewis Brown, El Dorado Automotive William Brush, Towanda Liberal Arts Ralph Butts , El Dorado Liberal Arts Kip Carroll, El Dorado Business Larry Cervantes, El Dorado History Paul Christy, Welda Liberal Arts Anna Church, El Dorado Liberal Arts David Cloyes, El Dorado Engineering Douglas Cloyes El Dorado Liberal Science Dale Coiner, El Dorado Engineering Richard Coiner, El Dorado Business Bill Cowley, El Dorado Forestry Sophomores choose competent leaders Nellie Cronk, El Dorado Secondary Education Suzanne Crook, El Dorado Liberal Arts Roger Cutsinger, El Doradc Engineering Gary Davis, Topeka Liberal Sciences Anna Denton. El Dorado Liberal Arts David Deyo, El Dorado Liberal Arts Marvin Dodson, El Dorado Secondary Education Dennis Doornbos, El Dorado Engineering Billie Downard, El Dorado Liberal Arts Dan Dreiling, Victoria Liberal Arts Michael Dyer, Topeka Elementary Education Robert Emerson, Pittsburg Physical Education David Evans , El Dorado Law Thomas Fancher, Rosalia Physical Education Charles Forsythe , Wichita Business Rick Foster , El Dorado Law ■ ■■■ 51 MJliI mi Q © H Gary Foster , Eureka Liberal Arts Kenneth Fowler, El Dorado Physical Education Vicki Gaines, Peabody Elementary Education Donald Gregg, Topeka Liberal Arts Patricia Gum, El Dorado Business Bill Hamm , El Dorado Engineering Dean Hampton, Junction City Secondary Education Katherine Hanes, El Dorado Home Economics June Harlan, Augusta Business Education Luc inda Harris, Lawrence Elementary Education Stanley Harris, Jr. , Lawrence Business Administration James Harvey, Wichita Engineering Stephen Henning, Kingman Business Sammie Hess, Towanda Biology Karen Higgins, Marion Medicine Pat Hoefgen, Augusta Secretarial Sophomores join in the fun Mike Hutson, Leon Liberal Arts Lucy Isbill , Augusta English Gholam Jabbari, Iran Medicine Ronald Johnston, Eureka Law Sharon Jordan, El Dorado Nurs ing James Karras, Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education John Kelly, Wichita Business Marjorie Kinney, El Dorado Education 1,4 life 52 JUCO SPIRIT was strengthened at pep rally. Donna Komer, El Dorado Liberal Arts Roberta Krase , Cassoday Education Richard Lane, Wichita Business Administration Robert Lewis, El Dorado Engineering Marilyn McKown Linder, El Dorado Liberal Arts William Lock , Newton Industrial Arts Karyl Lytton, Augusta Liberal Arts James Matt ingly, Wichita Business Robert McCord, El Dorado Forestry John McCully , El Dorado Data Processing Danny McHatton, El Dorado Engineering Connie Meritt, Augusta Elementary Education Leroy Michael, Wichita Liberal Arts Robert Miller, Towanda Speech Peggy Mitchell, Webb City, Okla. Chemistry Janice Moore , El Dorado Physical Education Steve Morriss, Topeka Engineering Roy Nixon, Hamilton Business Kenneth Oliver, Benton Engineering Martha Oliver, El Dorado Secondary Education 53 0 1 1 I Frank Oursler, Burns Business Gary Overley, El Dorado Business Garry Pack, Wichita Physical Education Darren Paige, Wichita Business Lindamae Panting, Abilene Nursing Larry Parrish , El Dorado Liberal Arts Jerry Phillips, El Dorado Liberal Arts Sharon Piatt, Wichita Elementary Education Douglas Pishny, Waterville Business Administration Richard Porter, El Dorado Engineering Rebecca Pribble , Derby Secondary Education Joan Ray, El Dorado Liberal Arts Lynda Ray, Fort Wayne, Indiana Liberal Arts James Redington, Towanda Agriculture Robert Reed, El Dorado Automotive Alice Roy, Benton Secondary Education Terry Ruck, El Dorado Automotive Robert Russell, El Dorado Engineering Billy Sager, Wichita Education Jean Sato, Waianae , Hawaii Liberal Arts Robert Schawo, Littleton, Colo. Music Ken Schwemmer, El Dorado Agriculture AiliiiiMii Ed Sears , Eureka Liberal Arts Phyllis Sears, Rose Hill Secondary Education Alfreda Seeber, El Dorado Business Gary Sewell, El Dorado Automotive Shelby Sphar, Leon Business Administration Lorene Sprenkle, Latham Elementary Education Paul Steinmeyer, Augusta Vet. Medicine Gerald Strelow, Wichita Business Accounting Ronald Swigart, Towanda Business Administration Glenn Taliaferro, El Dorado Engineering 54 Kelley Thurmond, El Dorado Liberal Arts Michael Tomlinson, Wichita Business Administration Sylvia Traylor, El Dorado Business Education John Wachtel, Junction City Law David Waggoner, Wichita Liberal Arts Earl-Wakefield, Leon Liberal Arts Tom Wallace. Potwin Vet. Medicine Darrel Walters , Cassoday Business Administration Sam Welty, El Dorado Liberal Arts Connie Widick, Benton Data Processing Dwight Wiggins, Eureka Engineering Michael Wiley, El Dorado Liberal Arts John Wilkinson, El Dorado Liberal Arts Kendra Wilkinson, El Dorado Business Jerry Woodruff, El Dorado Mortuary Science ( - O- f €% S ; i MMUkmt I ii nM Alt f . ( f 14 411 1 In Memoriam Charles Girod, a sophomore from Towanda, majoring in data processing, died on September 21, 1965, as a result of a collision of his motorcycle and a car, on the outskirts of Towanda. He was born on December 3, 1946. Teachers and classmates alike considered him a friendly, reliable, and hard-working student whose influence and memory will not soon be forgotten. 55 Larry K. Jackson, Rosalia, President Chuck Benton, El Dorado, Vice-President, Stuco Rep. Vaudine Vernon, El Dorado, Sec. -Treas. Bill Smith, Douglass, Stuco Rep. Pamela Whitehead, El Dorado, Stuco Rep. Freshmen Fall enrollment Breaks all Records Robert Adams, Wichita Paul Allen, Potwin Ronald Allen, El Dorado Leslie Allmond, Towanda Jerry Alter, Wichita Ronald Arand, Belvue Allan Atchison, Overbrook Richard Austin, El Dorado Anita Avery, Wichita Norma Ayers, Leon Stephen Bailey, Neodesha Bill Baine, El Dorado Russell Baker, Wichita David Ball, El Dorado Lawrence Bannon, Udall Quincey Barnard, Wichita Tom Barrick, El Dorado Ronald Bates, El Dorado Lee Beene, Wichita Norman Belanger, El Dorado Ann Belew, El Dorado Sue Belew, El Dorado Roger Bickham, Wichita David Bishard, Mulvane Eddy Blake, Glasco Bill Blecha, Derby Jerry Blue, Wichita Beth Blum, El Dorado Stephen Bohrer, Douglass Donna Bonham, Great Bend A total of 510 freshmen opened the door to a college career on September 7 when they joined 163 other students to make up the largest enrollment in the history of the school . A new campus, new fields of study, and increased demands for education combined to create this re- cord-breaking class . A ilAJ r- mimmim 56 Margaret Boyce, El Dorado Robert Boyer, El Dorado Darrall Bradley, El Dorado Marcia Bradley, Augusta Truman Bradley, Augusta Jim Branine, Cheney Margaret Brewer, Leon Carolyn Brown, Towanda David Brown, Leon Edwin Brown, Augusta Judith Brown, Wichita Thomas Brush, Towanda Roy Buchanan, Cassoday Johanna Burch, El Dorado Chester Burney, Wichita Philip Burnham, Eureka David Burrows, Augusta William Butts, Leon ft p ft a ft r Freshmen organize for the year iii J ift4iliiAiil ttAii Chris Calvert, Augusta Douglas (Doug) Canada, El Dorado Byron Carr, Augusta William Castle, Lee ' s Summit, Mo. John Cawthorn, Potwin Linda Chambers, El Dorado Dan Chisham, El Dorado Bobby Clark, Wichita Don Clark, Augusta Larry Clark, Eureka Thomas Clark, Potwin Bill Cleaver, Cottonwood Falls Steve Cochran, Wichita David Cole, El Dorado Sharon Cole, Rose Hill Thomas Collier, El Dorado Terry Compton, El Dorado Ellen Condell, El Dorado Celia Conger, Lakeview, Oregon William Cook, Meriden Patricia Cooper, Yates Center Earnest Corner, Wichita Larry Covert, El Dorado Gregory Cox, Augusta Richard Criger, Douglass Richard Crissup, Leon Dan Crook, El Dorado Diana Cross, El Dorado Lynn Crumrine, El Dorado Linda Curry, Augusta 57 Michael Curtin, Wichita Kathryn Daniel, El Dorado Dennis Daniels, Rock Herbert Darrow, Wichita Lawrence Davis, Wichita Larry Dealy, El Dorado Rodger Decker, Peabody Richard Dickson, El Dorado Shirley Dickson, El Dorado Janet Diemart, Towanda Lynn Dishon, Wichita Randy Divine, Howard Anthony DiVirgilio, Brooklyn, New York Ernest Dodson, Wichita Michael Dow, Eureka Merrill Dowers, Derby Dolores Doyle, El Dorado Wayne Duncan, El Dorado Richard Dunson, El Dorado Elaine Dutton, Augusta Dorothy Eastham, El Dorado Michael Echols, Augusta Stanley Edmunds, Wichita David Edwards, Wichita Freshmen throng Juco halls John Edwards, El Dorado Teri Edwards, El Dorado Harriet Eilert, Whitewater Judy Ellis, El Dorado Jack Eutsler, El Dorado David Ferguson, Wichita Suzanne Finch, Colorado Springs, Colorado Don Finlay, Augusta Richard Fioretto, El Dorado Dennis Fitzpatrick, Sterling Richie Flathers, El Dorado Phillip Flock, Eureka 0 fib a A mOk kliii  Ail A ft William Flores, K. C. Mo. Kenneth Ford, El Dorado Warren Ford, Sabetha Charles Foulk, Potwin Robert Fox, El Dorado William Francoeur, Wichita Raymond Fried, El Dorado Gerald Fuller, Leon Karen Gaines, Augusta Ronald Gann, El Dorado Calvin Garland, El Dorado Ed Garman, El Dorado 58 Danny Garner, Donna Garritson, Wichita Augusta Larry Gaston, Glenn German, El Dorado El Dorado ENROLLMENT LINE extends to street on freshman day. ft .. iifciiMl John Gibson, Wichita John Gilliand, Augusta Marcia Girod, El Dorado Dennis Glass, Wichita Jerry Glaves, El Dorado David Gores, Clearwater Bruce Graber, El Dorado Jimmy Graham, Augusta Gary Gregory, El Dorado Gerald Griffin, El Dorado Samuel Griffin, El Dorado Constance Grigsby, El Dorado Sharon Gum, El Dorado Joyce Hahn, Viola Shirley Hains, El Dorado Harold Harmon, Wichita Gary Harms, Whitewater Sharon Harris, Ros e Hill Raymond Harshf ield, Wichita Keith Hartman, Wichita Joy Hawley, Great Neck, N.Y. Kim Heathman, Wichita Virginia Helmer, Augusta Carl Hensley, Wichita Shannon Hetrick, El Dorado David Highbarger, Leon Kay Highbarger, Leon Danny Hildreth, Atlanta Owen Hill, El Dorado Kathleen Hinnen, Benton 59 jBr- M ENROLLMENT FORMS command attention jSHBK r MkH •O fjj n AJtfl John Hobbs, Harvey Hofstetter, El Dorado El Dorado Dwight Holland, James Holland, Eureka Eureka Delbert Hopkins , Benton Gene Howerter, Augusta Kenneth Hughes, El Dorado Steve Hughes, El Dorado Carol Humphries, El Dorado Stephen Hungerford, El Dorado Betty Hunt, Douglass Larry Hutchison, Benton John Hutter, Augusta Larry R. Jackson, Strong City Marilyn Jackson, El Dorado Barbara James, El Dorado Glenna James, Douglass Raedeane James, Raymond Tracy Jester, El Dorado Jeffrey Jeter , Wichita Ronald Jilg, El Dorado Cynthia Johnson, El Dorado John Johnson, Augusta Nancy Johnson, El Dorado Terry Johnson, El Dorado William Johnson, Potwin Cecil Johnston, Augusta Herbert Jones, Wichita Larry Jones, ■Neodesha Rex Jones, El Dorado Kip Kaiser, Wichita Michael Kallenbach, Valley Center Michael Karnahan, El Dorado Geraldine Keith, El Dorado Patrick Kelley, Junction City Ruby Kindle , Eureka Richard King, El Dorado Robert King, El Dorado Larry Kirkham, Wichita Marsha Kirschbaum, Wichita fml 71 TT% 1LC J erct W.ZJ J 4 , f l T r if J% PI A ft i r x 60 Kenneth Knebler, Wichita Pete Knoop, El Dorado Richard Knowles, Wichita Richard Kolste , El Dorado Elizabeth Koster, Wichita Joseph Kramer, Wichita Karolyn Kramer, Wichita Franklin Kratzer, El Dorado Kay Kunkle , El Dorado Gary Kyle, Wichita Danny Landers, Rose Hill George Larimer, Wichita fW ff ' H ■S Tr ▼ • till ! S3 ll 0 Collegiate procedures confuse freshmen James LoRusso, Highland Falls, New York Rickie Lowe, Manhattan Lawrence Lucas, El Dorado Jerry Mackey, Madison William MacPherson, Wichita Terry Maddux, El Dorado Michael Maher, Wichita Steven Malcom, Wichita Christine Maloney, El Dorado Robert Manire , Wichita Max Mann, El Dorado Richard Marcum, El Dorado U2 M Darrel Leckliter, El Dorado Gary Lee, Wichita Marten Leimer, El Dorado Raymond Lemasters, El Dorado Donna Lewis, El Dorado Jack Lewis, El Dorado James Lewis, El Dorado Michael Lewis, Augusta Ronnie Lewis, Valley Center Dedra Lietzke , El Dorado Shirley Lill, Leon Herbert Lindal, Wichita James Linder, Ames, Iowa Marcia L indsey, El Dorado Gerald Lipscomb, Augusta Richard Lipscomb, Augusta John Locke, Wichita Deborah Long, El Dorado 61 Owen Martin, El Dorado Laura Martindale, El Dorado Michael Martinson, Wichita Michael Math iot, Rialto, Cal. David Matousek, Mankato IvanMatson, Leon John Mauk, Douglass Darlene May, Towanda Gary Mayfield, Wichita Kerry Mayfie Id, Augusta MaryMcAdoo, El Dorado Crystal McAllister, Burns Robert McCaslin, El Dorado TedMcCleary, Rose Hill Harry McClintock, El Dorado James McCluggage , Douglass Brad McCullough, Wichita Martin McCune , Benton Freshman lines prove monotonous Jack McDaniel, Augusta Alan McDougal, Wichita Gerald McEachern, El Dorado Ruth McGregor, Leon Clifford McKenzie , Wichita Charles McLean, Jr. , Towanda Ira McVay, Augusta Mary Mercer, El Dorado Robert Meyer, Strong City Nader Milanizadeh, Iran Neil Miller, El Dorado James Miller, Wichita Linda Mills, El Dorado Barry Mitchell, Towanda Craig Mitchell, El Dorado Janice Mitchell, Augusta Jimmy Mitchell, Wichita Milton Mock, Reece lifelLiiiifci fyfff, fSt £k 0k TH iitildi Carol Mohney, Andover Kathryn Molter, Beaumont Elmer Moody, Whitewater Stephen Moore , Augusta Tom Morehead, Wichita Gary Morgan, Atlanta David Morris, Wichita Wayne Morton, El Dorado Ernest Moulos, Wichita Larry Nelson, Wichita Theodore Nelson, Burns Dwight Nickel, Newton 62 tit Ail fZj km Cyrous Noorani Iran Leon Nugen Wellington Ronald Jim O ' Connor O ' Donnell Wichita Augusta STUDENT ENROLLMENT forms checked. « O O unit it) Phillip Olsen, El Dorado Raymond Orr, Whitewater James Pack, Wichita Roger Palmer, El Dorado Robert Pardee , Augusta William Pardue , El Dorado Jerry Parker , Wichita Richard Parkhurst, Wichita Lyman Parnell, Towanda Gary Parsons , Douglass Lucinda Parsons, El Dorado Everett Payne , Wichita Nancy Pearce, El Dorado Richard Pelz, Viola David Pennington, El Dorado Jeanne Perks, El Dorado Linda Phares, El Dorado JohnPhipps, Wichita John Pickett, Benton Edward Pierce , Augusta Martin Pierce , Wichita James Pinkham, Wichita Thomas Pittman, Augusta Kathleen Pochop, Benton James Poffinbarger, Potwin Roger Pond, Augusta Margaret Poole, El Dorado Dallas Post, Phillipsburg Lynn Powers, El Dorado James Pratt, Wichita Alii iililiiii 63 EDUCATION is expensive! Alvin Procter, Walter Ramsden, Augusta Wichita Bruce Ramsey, Constance Ramsey, Leon El Dorado Glenn Rappard, Overbrook Gary Reed, El Dorado William Reida, Wichita David Reiss, Wichita Mary Jo Richards, El Dorado Bertha Richter, El Dorado Gary Riff el, Wichita Prise ilia Riggs, Augusta Sharon Rimbey, Council Grove Vicki Rohrbaugh, El Dorado Mary F. Roy, Benton Mike Russell, El Dorado Stepehn Russell, Wichita Carl Saft, Wichita Jerry Sandburg, Eureka Donna Sanders, El Dorado Gerald Sanders, Eureka Martha Sanderson, Wichita Charles Schaefer, Wichita John Schenk, Wichita Clinton Schmidt, Whitewater Samuel Schmidt, El Dorado Ralph Schwartz, Glasco Janell Scott, Augusta Marilyn Scovel, Wichita Judy Scribner, El Dorado James Sears, Leon Dallas Shaffer, Gridley David Sharp, Rose Hill Sondra Shelton, El Dorado Jo Helen Short, Augusta William Simpson, Blue Springs, Missouri Tamara Skinner, El Dorado Charles Small, El Dorado Martha Smart, El Dorado Francis Smith, Douglass JP 1 ! % m - Ailifti Mil 64 Joseph Smith, Wichita Marsha Smith, Towanda Richard Smith, Wichita Robert Smith, El Dorado Rodney Smith, Potwin Richard Sobba, Towanda Fred Solis, Cottonwood Falls Bill Sommers, Burns Ray Sowers, Leon Bryan Spore, Newton Sylvia Squier, Beaumont James Stambaugh, Maple Hill Al KHi BiJII Mil Reading task awaits freshmen John Stapleford, Piedmont Gerald Starr, Towanda Pa mala Startz, El Dorado Penelope Startz, El Dorado Mary Lou Stebbins, El Dorado Larry Sterret, Wichita Jerry Steward, Wichita Janet StiffLer, El Dorado Rickey Stowers, El Dorado Don Streets, Neodesha Darrell Strub, Wichita Beverly Stull, Wichita Dwight Suddock, El Dorado Michael Sullivan, Douglass Suzanne Swilley, El Dorado Ronald Symington, Wichita Richard Taylor, Towanda Charles Thomas, Wichita David Thorns, El Dorado Herbert Thomas, El Dorado Larry Thompson, Valley Center Myrle Thornbrugh, Towanda Delmar Toellner, El Dorado Michael Torrance, El Dorado I JBV Hr % mMrF - ■■■-■■ -■ ■ l i HPI mW vk dbttvlft aWlil Eugene Towne, Towanda Michael Townsend, Wichita Douglas Tracy, Wichita Rodney Trowbridge, Wichita James Turner, Leon Patricia Tyler, El Dorado Janice Ullom, El Dorado Merle Urban, Augusta Jerry Urton, El Dorado David Van Sickle, Burden Leonard Wakefield, Leon Keith Waldorf, El Dorado 65 : Lavina Walker, Wichita John Wall, Wichita Larry Wallace, El Dorado Janice Walls, El Dorado Dan Waltrip, Carbondale Eldenia Wampler, Augusta Judy Ward, Wichita Marilyn Watkins, Leon Jerome Watowa, Atchison Stanley Watts, Rosalia Charles Way, El Dorado Melvin Weber, Potwin Scott Weber, Burns Michael Wentworth, El Dorado Ronald Wescott, El Dorado Rex Wheeler, Augusta James White, Andover Metha Wichaidist, Bangkok, Thailand Sue Wiggins, Eureka Adale Willhite, Rosalia Carol Williams, Wichita Franklin Williams, Wichita Randall Willmore, El Dorado Faye Wilson, El Dorado Jerry Wilson, El Dorado Karen Wilson, El Dorado Linda Wilson, El Dorado Judith Wise, El Dorado Joel Witham, Augusta Chloe Wolford, Augusta Steven Worrell, El Dorado Robert Wright, Mulvane Donald Wynn, El Dorado Ezatollah Youseffieh, Tehran, Iran Michael Zogleman, Burns FRESHMEN get acquainted 66 Sybil Baker, El Dorado Arthur Brewer, Leon Douglas Crespin, El Dorado Robert Crump, El Dorado Jerry De Witt, El Dorado Raymond Dickson, El Dorado Leon Hayen, El Dorado Lewis Jones, Arkansas City James Meridith, Wichita Nobuhisa Nasu Tokyo, Japan Irene Storrer Great Bend Glen Powell Towanda Joyce Thompson El Dorado June Prewitt Leon Patricia Whaley El Dorado Special students Profit by Daytime enrollment Opportunities are open to those persons with varying amounts of educational achieve- ments to study courses of their choice, during the regular school day. The number en- rolling as special students has steadily increased. 67 ft % -(fa If ili Afli Phil Adair, Fr. , El Dorado Gary Beeson, Fr. , Wichita Jim Beeson, Fr. , Wichita George Burrows, Fr. , Wichita David Casper, Fr. , El Dorado Richard Connell, Fr. , Wichita Douglass Cordry, Fr. , Wichita Dale Daniel, Fr. , El Dorado Larry Dean Davis, Fr. , Wichita Sherrie Dosda, Fr. , Wichita Maurice Durand, Jr. , Fr. , Wichita Johnny Farquer, Fr. , El Dorado Keith Fankhauser, Fr. , Virgil Mac Gardner, Fr. , Wichita Randy Gennette, Fr. , Wichita Patrick Gordon, Fr. , Leon Steve Harper, Fr. , Augusta Carol Harris, Fr. , Wichita Jack Hatfield, Fr. , Wichita Evelyn Hendricks, Fr. , El Dorado David Henman, Fr. , Augusta Ronald Herndon, Fr. , El Dorado Richard Heston, Fr. , Wichita David Hopper, Fr. , Wichita New enrollees open door to their future lYlt Ruth Huber, Fr. , El Dorado Leonard Hudson, Fr. , Augusta Barry Hullet, Fr. , Wichita Robert Itzla, Fr. , El Dorado Lewis Jones, Fr. , El Dorado Duncan Kent, Fr. , Michael King, Fr. Richard King, So. Harold Kisner, So. Alan Klaassen, Fr. El Dorado Eureka Wichita , El Dorado , Whitewater 68 Janice Klassen, Fr. , Whitewater Carol Kohman, Fr. , Augusta Jerry Konrade, Fr. , Offerle Stanley Kurtz, Fr. , Eureka Raymond Lahar, Fr. , Ted Larcom, Fr. , Eureka Darell Lindsey, So. , El Dorado Dale Lauer, Fr. , El Dorado Howard MacPherson, Fr. , Wichita Stan MacPherson, Fr. , Wichita Larry Madson, So. , Wichita Marilyn Marten, So. , Winfield Jim McMillen, Fr. , Wichita Elmo Mealer, Fr. , Wichita Robert Mealer, Fr. , Wichita New Students Second Semester Entrants Maintain Enrollment Level Students who enrolled late in Sep- tember and those who were new en- trants in January helped to maintain |5|| tS £3 m ! jffm g Hfe, 4Kk Cj f 2 w J r J ff W i this year ' s record-breaking enrollment figures for Butler County Community Junior College . A total of 673 students were officially registered in September and 610 in January. Of the 610 for the second semester, 78 were new matric- ulants. These figures show a signifi- cant increase over last year ' s enroll- ment of 453 in September and 415 in January . IB fS faf i hi i±i frit T - m W «■ J w - ?w w V Joaquin Mendez, Fr. , Douglass Connie Miller, So. , El Dorado Gary Morehead, Fr. , Wichita David Nachbor, Fr. , Wichita De Wayne Palmer, Fr. , El Dorado Mark Perkins, Fr. , El Dorado Nancy Porter, So. , El Dorado Pousti Mohammad, Fr. , Iran James Preuett, Fr. , Wichita Wayne Reed, Fr. , Wichita Vontella Reginato, So. , Rose Hill Mary Requena, Fr. , El Dorado Jack Schmit, Fr. , Wichita Samuel Schuman, Fr. , Wichita William Shere, Fr. , Eureka Donald Smith, So., Wichita James Smith, Fr. , Garden Plaine Charles Tammany, So. , Wichita Steve Tasheff, So. , Wichita Jack Van Dever, Fr. , El Dorado Bonnie Walsten, Fr. , Towanda Ranee Wells, Fr. , Wichita Edna Wilcox, Fr. , El Dorado Larry Wyant, Fr. , Towanda 69 FACULTY MEN sing at Christmas concert CHAOS on the parking lot , MM CHRISTMAS greens go up Activities on campus ALL SET for deluge of fee-paying students DUST TRAIL between classes CRANES TRIPLE up in steel structure for new fine arts building 70 MIKE WILEY places third in 120-yd. high hurdles. MELVIN WEBER places second in high hurdles. GARY HARMS strives for distance. m i ■ VI Spring Sports Thin- dads Represent school COACH REMSBERG introduced the pentathlon into the track program this spring. The team participated in several meets and were hosts again to the Butler County Invitational Meet. Terry Maddux, freshman hurdler, is the new record holder of Butler County 330-yard, inter- mediate hurdles . RICK LOWE clears for third place. • FRED SOLIS completes 440-yard relay for third place. RICH STEPHENS competes in javelin throw. 72 i- BOB LONG, pass receiver of the Green Bay Packers of the NFL, was guest speaker at the sports banquet sponsored by the members of the pep club on May 9. BRUCE GRABER placed fifth at Butler County relays. In Memoriam Bill Flores, a freshman from Kansas City, Missouri, majoring in secondary education, died May 20, 1966, near Topeka on the Kansas Turnpike, as a result of a one-car acci- dent, while he was on his way to Kansas City. He was born March 16, 1946, and was a graduate of Lillis High School in Kansas City. A letterman of the 1965 foot- ball team, he played quarterback on offense and halfback on defense . Friends and associates will remember Bill for his sense of humor and his friendly personality. 73 J  If W I I 1 i • il -. ' — l ' ' ifl HHT till g ' -ij Wp Z m tTLj! w«wi ' ; . :i:- ' i ' ? t; •. -i. BLOW OUT your candles, Laura ... Carl Chelle, Tom Wingfield; Linda Baker, Amanda; Donna Komer, Laura. w fi K 1 w P s fii 1 . vi Lr J m TOM, YOU SAY grace. What! Raymond Orr, gentleman caller; Celia Conger, mother; Carl Chelle, Tom Wingfield. i I - ' . ' ' ■-,• p Wk %m f [HUH WT m ■ B M - ;T fr ■riR : jP Rl . i LETTERING DEBATERS : LEFT TO RIGHT: Marcia Lindsey, Cindy Johnson, Mr. McAdoo, sponsor, Ed Brown, Steve Moore, Mike King. DONNA KOMER, as Laura, in The Glass Menagerie. Like a piece of her own glass collection, too. . . fragile to move from the shelf. Theater and Debate THE SPRING PRODUCTION of Pi Delta Theta, the junior college dramatic group, was Tennessee William ' s The Glass Menagerie, directed by Mr. Patten. The actors played four nights to apprec- iative audiences. This, the last production of the Circle Theater at the old campus, was heightened by the sim- plicity and symbolism of its scenic design. Students in debate, for the first time in a number of years, were presented gold and purple letters in April by Mr. McAdoo as an award of their achievement. By en- rolling both semesters in the course and participating in at least eighteen rounds of intercollegiate debate, a stu- dent is eligible to receive a letter. 74 PHI RHO PI MEMBERS; SEATED: Maurice Rice, Ed Brown, Steve Moore, Mike King, Mr. Patten, co-sponsor; Mr. McAdoo, sponsor; STANDING : Karen Higgins, Carol Humphries, Marcia Lindsey, Cindy Johnson, Ginger Orton, Linda Andrus, Linda Phares Phi Rho Pi THE NATIONAL DEBATE and foren- sic fraternity for junior colleges was rechartered at Butler County this year. Originally chartered in 1934, the chap- ter had not been active for several years. Eleven students in debate, foren- sics, and oral interpretation were initi- ated into the organization in May. Steve Moore received a I rating in men ' s orig- inal oration in the state junior college meet, and later placed third in the state college meet. Cindy Johnson placed fifth in women ' s original oration in the col- lege meet. Delta Psi Omega EIGHT STUDENTS were initiated in- to the national honoray dramatic frater- nity for junior colleges early in May. Mr. McAdoo, co-sponsor, was granted an honorary membership. Membership in Delta Psi Omega is earned by those students performing a high quality of dramatic activity. Mr. Patten, sponsor of Delta Psi Omega is assisted by Mr. McAdoo, and in turn assists Mr. McAdoo, sponsor of Phi Rho Pi . DELTA PSI OMEGA MEMBERS; KNEELING: Pat Kelley, Maurice Rice, Raymond Orr, Val Wachtel; STANDING : Mr. McAdoo, co-sponsor; Warren Abbott, Linda Baker, Celia Conger, Donna Komer, Laura Martindale, Karen Higgins in costume, Mr. Patten, sponsor; Karen Higgins, inset. COLLEGIATE SINGERS furnish music at banquet AQUA HOLIDAY listeners FACULTY corner WAITING to dance 76 Banquet and Prom Aqua Holiday Delights Participants THE ANNUAL SPRING BANQUET and prom, held May 14, featured aquatic scenes and underwater fantasy. The dining room at Lehr ' s in Augusta was simply arranged with nautical accessories, the theme being included in the backdrop. Glenn Taliaferro, president of the student council, presided as master of cere- monies . The Collegiate Singers provided special music, and Dr. G. E. Kassenbaum, a member of the Board of Trustees, was the guest speaker. Setting for the prom, which was held at the El Dor- ado Elks ' Club, was centered around an underwater castle and gave an illusion of marine life. Snyder ' s Orchestra of Wichita furnished the music. DR. G. E. KASSEBAUM told of Brazil EVERYBODY danced! v .-vv! L ' ' ••■ ' ■ ' 7: , v INTERMISSION! DANCING to music of Snyder ' s Orchestra 77 STELLAR SCHOLARS earning 4. 00 grade scores for first semester: FRONT ROW: Linda Baker, Virginia Orton, Peggy Mitchell, Lucinda Harris; TOP ROW: Sue Belew, Kay Highbarger, Glenn Taliaferro, Mary Roy, Shannon Hetrick; NOT PICTURED: John Edwards, Richard Foster, Steve Moore. Honor rolls Students achieve Scholastic recognition THE DEAN ' S HONOR ROLL is made up of students who earn a grade point average of 3 . 50 or above on a 4 . 00 basis and who were enrolled in at least 12 hours of class work. DEAN ' S HONOR ROLL: FRONT ROW: Diane Berndsen, Elaine Dutton, Linda Baker, Virginia Orton, Mary Roy, Shannon Hetrick, Peggy Mitchell, Connie Meritt; SECOND ROW: Jean Sato, Sue Belew, Ann Belew, Kay Highbarger, Suzanne Crook, Marjorie Kinney, Lucinda Harris, Shirley Hains; TOP ROW: Shirley Lill, Chloe Wolford, David Matousek, Don Streets, Glenn Taliaferro, Bill Hamm, Dan Chisham, Pat Hoefgen, Celia Conger; NOT PICTURED: John Edwards, Richard Foster, Gerald Fuller, Steve Moore, Kim Perisho, Linda Phares, Pam Startz, Penny Startz, Karen Wilson. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS earning 4. 00 grade scores are pictured below: Linda Baker Sue Belew Elaine Dutton John Edwards Richard Fioretto Gretta Gish Patricia Gum Kay Highbarger Alan Klaasen Steve Moore Mary Roy Rita Walston aft Pi © n t ii fc OTHERS NAMED to the Dean ' s Honor Roll for the second semester: Linda Bates, Dan Chisham, Celia Conger, Bill Cowley, Gary Davis, Keith Fankhouser, Dennis Fitzpatrick, Richard Foster, Lucinda Harris, Shannon Hetrick, Marjorie Kinney, Connie Meritt, Virginia Orton, Judy Scribner, Jodi Short, Fred Solis, Mike Sullivan, Glenn Taliaferro, Pat Tyler, John Wachtel, Melvin Weber, Eddi Wilcox. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Orton, Patricia Gum, Linda Baker, Lucinda Harris, Kim Perisho, Connie Meritt, Glenn Taliferro, Linda Bates, Gary Davis, Suzanne Crook, Richard Foster; Marjorie Kinney, inset Order of the Purple Graduates earn Scholastic honors Graduating sophomores who have maintained a 3 . 25 grade point average on a 4.00 basis, and who have been en- rolled at Butler County Junior College for one full year carrying at least twelve hours per semester are named to the school ' s honor society, the Order of the Purple early in April. Members of the faculty honored these students with a dinner on April 28. The school ' s colors, gold and purple, were featured in the table flowers. Mr. Joe McAdoo presided at the dinner. Pres. Walbourn spoke to the graduates and Mr. Nixon, sophomore sponsor, presented mementos of the occasion to the honored guests. A total of 233 students have been name named to the Order of the Purple . 79 Students of distinction Special honors Received ACADEMIC KNOWLEDGE is not always the only value that college youth gain during their school days. Opportunities to extend their training, their social contacts, and their skills of leadership have come to a number of Butler County students AUTO MECHANICS TEAM, Fred Solis and Dennis Fitzpatrick won second place among eight teams as an auto mechanics diagnostic team at Plymouth Contest. Mr. Mangels, instructor BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM of Western Division All-Conference team included Mike Dyer and Rich Stephens. Mr. Postoak, coach MISS EL DORADO, 1966, Marcia Lindsey; and her attendants, Karen Higgins and Linda Phares THIRD ANNUAL CRON HISTORY Award presented to Linda Baker by Clifford Stone. Mr. Dain, instructor STATE JUNIOR COLLEGE Student Council Association named Phil Olsen, vice president; Linda Phares, secretary NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL AWARD went to Ken Schwemmer for eleven years of 4-H records 80 4 1 J STATE CIRCLE K group elected Raymond Orr a lieutenant governor and named Chuck Benton chairman of international convention ;; : v . Commencement CAPS AND GOWNS are checked out RELAXING AWAITING the processional A STUDENTS greeted FACULTY receives 81 Class 0 1966 Bahman Akhoundabadian Linda Lee Andrus Linda Joyce Baker Loyd Wayne Barber Linda Sue Bates Dianne C. Berndsen James Gregory Binter Marjorie B. Bolinger Ralph Butts, Jr. Anna L. Church Douglas Gary Cloyes Nellie A. Cronk Suzanne Eileen Crook Gary A. Davis Anna Elizabeth Denton David Elting Deyo Marvin Lee Dodson Dennis Arthur Doornbos Michael A. Dyer Thomas Duane Fancher Donald Richard Foster, Vickie Lou Gaines Patricia Delores Gum William Robert Hamm June Ann Harlan Lucinda Lou Harris Patricia M. Hoefgen Lucy Delores Isbill John Ross Kelly Marjorie Sue Kinney Harold F. Kisner Donna Marie Komer Robert L. McCord, Jr. Danny Lee McHatton Connie Anne Meritt Peggy Ann Mitchell Janice Kay Moore Steven Roy Morriss Roy T. Nixon Virginia Lee Orton Jr. Darren Paige Larry Allen Parrish Jack Kim Perisho Jerry Lee Phillips Rebecca Louise Pribble Joan Nadine Ray Lynda Joyce Ray Maurice Rice Alice Roberta Roy Robert O. Russell Jean Hatsumi Sato Richard Owen Stephens Glenn Johnson Taliaferro John V. Wachtel Earl Lynn Wakefield Darrel G. Walters Sam Lee Welty John E. Wilkinson Kendra Spring Wilkinson Butler County Community Junior College has graduated 1860 students. 82 Index Abbott, Warren SO Adair, Phil 68 Adams, E. F. 4 Akhoundabadian, Baham 50 Allen, Paul 6 Allmond, Leslie 12, 13, 28, 56 Alter, Jerry 56 Andrus, Linda 12, 13, 33, 34,50 Arand, Ronald 41,56 Arbogast, Burl 6, 18 Arvieux, Gerald Atchison, Allan 56 Austin, Richard 56 Avery, Anita 16, 34, 56 Ayers, Norma 22, 56 Bailey, Stephen 45, 56 Baine, Bill 56 Baker, Linda 24, 33, 34, 50 Baker, Russell 16, 17, 56 Baker, Sybil 67 Ball, David 13, 56 Bane, Jerry 50 Bannon, Gary 50 Bannon, Lawrence 56 Barber, Loyd 28, 50 Barnard, Quincey 12, 56, 13 Barrick, Tom 56 Bartee, Norman 50 Bates, Linda 8, 50, 13 Bates, Ronald 13, 33, 56 Beard, Richard SO Beene, Lee 56 Beeson, Gary 68 Beeson, Jim 68 Belanger, Norman 56 Belew, Sue 56 Belew, Ann 23, 56 Bell, Warren 50 Benton, Charles Jr. 23, 28,35,38,56 Beren, Robert 50 Bernsdsen, Dianne 50 Bickham, Roger 56 Binter, James 10, 28, 30, 46,50 Bishard, David 22,56 Blake, Eddy 56 Blecha, Bill 56 Blue, Jerry 56 Blum, Beth 23, 56 Boatright, Gary 6, 18, 31 Bohrer, Stephen 22, 31, 56 Bolinger, Marjorie 50 Bonham, Donna 8, 56 Bowman, Rodger 50 Boyce, Margaret 12, 13, 31,57 Boyer, Robert 45, 57 Bradfield, Gerald 12, 50 Bradley, Darrall 22, 57 Bradley, Marcia 57 Bradley, Truman 57 Branine, Jim 8,45, 57 Brewer, Arthur 67 Brewer, Margaret 20, 57 Brinkmeyer, Loren 6 Brower, Garry 50 Brown, Carolyn 57 Brown, David 22, 57 Brown, Edwin 24, 25, 57 Brown, Judy 16, 32, 57 Brown, Lewis 51 Brush, Thomas 57 Brush, William 51 Buchanan, Roy R. 12, 13, 57 Burch, Johanna 57 Burney, Chester 41, 57 Burnham, Philip 57 Burrows, David 57 Burrows, George 68 Butts, Ralph, Jr. 51 Butts, William 57 Calvert, Chris 57 Canada, Douglas 57 Carr, Byron 57 Carroll, John 51 Casper, David 68 Castle, William 41, 57 Cawthorn, John 57 Cervantes, Larry 51 Chambers, Linda 23, S7 Chase, Richard 1, 4 Chisham, Dan 57 Chism, Robert 6,25, 30 Christy, Paul 41, 51 Church, Anna 22, 51 Clark, Bobby 57 Clark, Don 57 Clark, Larry 41, 57 Clark, Thomas 57 Cleaver, Bill 57 Cloyes, David 33, 51 Cloyes, Douglas 22, 51 Cochran, Steve 41, 57 Coiner, Dale 51 Coiner, Richard 33, 51 Colbert, Father James 30 Cole, David 57 Cole, Sharon 57 Collier, Thomas 57 Compton, Terry 57 Condell, Ellen 57 Conger, Celia 16, 17, 32, 33,57 Connell, Richard 68 Cook, William 22, 23, 33, 57 Cooper, Particia 57 Cordry, Douglass 68 Corner, Earnest 45, 57 Covert, Lawrence 57 Cowley, William 51 Cox, Gregory 57 Crespin, Douglas 67 Criger, Richard 57 Crissup, Richard 57 Cronk, Nellie 51 Crook, Daniel 41, 57 Crook, Suzanne 28, 32, 34, 51 Cross, Dianna 57 Crump, Robert 67 Crumrine, Marvin 57 Cummins, William C. 5 Curry, Linda 57 Curtin, Michael 58 Cutsinger, Roger 51 Dain, Carolyn 6, 14 Dain, Robert 6, 21, 28 Daniel, Dale 68 Daniel, Kathryn 58 Daniels, Dennis 41, 58 Darrow, Herbert 58 Davis, Gary 51 Davis, Larry Dean 68 Davis, Lawrence D. 58 Dealy, Larry 58 Decker, Rodger 58 Denton, Anna 51 DeWitt, Jerry 67 Deyo, David 24, 51 Dickson, Raymond 67 Dickson, Richard 58 Dickson, Shirley 58 Diemart, Janet 58 Dishon, Lynn 58 Divine, Randy 24, S8 DiVirgilio, Anthony 58 Dixon, Thomas J. 6, 23 Dodson, Ernest 25, 58 Dodson, Marvin 51 Doornbos, Dennis 30, 51 Dosda, Sherrie 68 Dow, Michael 10,22,33,58 Dowers, Merrill 12, 13, 58 Downard, Billie 51 Doyle, Dolores 13, 32, 58 Dreiling, Dan 42, 51 Duncan, Kent 68 Duncan, Wayne 58 Dunson, Richard 58 Durand, Maurice 68 Dutton, Elaine L. 58 Dyer, Michael 45, 51 Eastham, Dorothy 12,23, 58 Echols, Michael 58 Edmunds, Stanley 58 Edwards, David 58 Edwards, John 58 Edwards, Teri 58 Eilert, Harriett 12, 13,22, 58 Ellis, Judy 58 Emerson, Robert 4S, 51 Eutsler, Jack 22, 58 Evans, David 51 Fancher, Thomas 28, 29, 45,46,51 Fankhauser, Keith 68 Farquer, Johnny 68 Ferguson, David 58 Ferrell, Garland P. , Jr. 4 Finch, Suzanne 29, 30, 32, 58 Finlay, Don 22, 24, 58 Fioretto, Richard 58 Fitzpatrick, Dennis 10, 58 Flathers, Richie 58 Flock, Phillip 58 Flores, William 41, 58 Ford, Kenneth 58 Ford, Warren 41, 58 Forsythe, Charles 51 Foster, Donald (Rick) 13, 51 Foster, Gary 52 Foulk, Charles 58 Fowler, Kenneth 33, 52 Fox, Robert S8 Francoeur, William 58 Fried, Raymond 30, 58 Fuller, Charles 6, 10 Fuller, Gerald 16, 17,58 Gaines, Karen 58 Gaines, Vicki 52 Gann, Ronald 58 Garland, Calvin 22, 58 Garman, Edwin 58 Gardner, Mae 68 Garner, Danny 41, 59 Garritson, Donna 59 Gaston, Larry 33, 59 Gennette, Randy 68 German, Glenn 59 Gibson, John 22, 59 Gilliand, John 59 Girod, Charles 55 Girod, Marcia 16,22,23, 31,59 Glass, Dennis 59 Glaves, Jerry 59 Good, Arden 6 Gordon, Patrick 68 Gorges, David 59 Graber, Bruce 22, 31,45, 59 Graham, Jimmy 59 Gregg, Donald 8,45, 52 Gregory, Gary 59 Gregory, Richard L. 6, 10, 11 Griffin, Gerald 59 Griffin, Samuel 59 Crigsby, Constance 33, 59 Gum, Particia 52 Gum, Sharon 59 Hahn, Joyce 59 Hains, Shirley 59 Hamm, William 52 Hampton, Dean 52 Hanes, Katherine 31, 52 Harlan, June 52 Harmon, Harold 59 Harms, Gary 10, 41, 59 Harper, Steve 68 Harris, Carol 68 Harris, Charles H. 5 Harris, Larry 33 Harris, Lucinda 8, 52 Harris, Sharon 59 Harris, Stanley, Jr. 52 Harshfield, Raymond 59 Hartman, Keith 59 Harvey, James 52 Hatfield, Jack 68 Hawley, Joy 59 Hayen, Leon H. 67 Heathman, Kim 59 Helmer, Virginia 59 Hendricks, Evelyn 68 Henman, David 68 Henning, Stephen 52 Hensley, Carl 59 Herndon, Ronald 68 Hess, Sammie 52 Heston, Richard 68 Hetrick, Shannon 59 Hiebert, Clyde J. 6, 10, 11 Higgins, Karen 20, 52 Highbarger, David 59 Highbarger, Kay 59 Hildreth, Dannv 59 Hill, Owen 59 Hinnen, Kathleen 59 Hobbs, John 60 Hoefgen, Pat 52 Hofstetter, Harvey, Jr. 25, 60 Holland, Dwight 60 Holland, James 60 Hopkins, Delbert 60 Hopper, David 68 Howerter, Gene 60 Huber, Ruth 68 Hudson, Leonard 28, 68 Hughes, Kenneth 60 Hughes, Samuel T. , Jr. 6,20 Hughes, Steve 60 Hullet, Barry 68 Humphries, Carol 16, 24, 60 Hungerford, Stephen 60 Hunt, Betty, 60 Hutchison, Larry 60 Hutson, Michael 52 Hutter, John, Jr. 60 Isbill, Lucy 52 Itzla, Robert 41, 68 Jabbari, Gholam 52 Jackson, Larry K. 22, 23, 28, 56,60 Jackson, Larry R. 12, 13 Jackson, Marilyn 33, 34, 35, 38,46,60 James, Barbara 60 James, Glenna 60 James, Raedeane 12, 13, 24,60 Jester, Tracy 12, 13, 60 Jeter, Jeffrey 60 Jilg, Ronald 45, 60 Johnson, Cynthia 24, 30, 32,60 Johnson, John 60 Johnson, Nancy 60 Johnson, Terry 60 Johnson, William 60 Johnston, Cecil, Jr. 60 Johnston, Joseph E. 6, 19 Johnston, Ronald 52 Jones, Herbert 60 Jones, Larry 45, 60 Jones, Lewis 67, 68 Jones, Rex 60 Jordan, Sharon 20,22,23, 28, 31,34,52 Kaiser, Kip 60 Kallenbach, Michael 60 Karnahan, Mike 60 Karras, James 41, 52 Kassebaum, Dr. G. E. 4 Keith, Geraldine 60 Kelley, Patrick 16, 17, 32,60 Kelly, John 52 Kennedy, Robert E. 6,11 Kindle, Ruby G. 20,60 King, Michael 68 King, Richard 60, 68 King, Robert 60 Kinney, Marjorie 52 Kirkham, Larry 60 Kirschbaum, Marsha 60 Kisner, Harold 68 Klassen, Alan 68 Klassen, Janice 69 Knebler, Kenneth 61 Knoop, Pete 61 Knowles, Richard 61 Kohman, Carol 69 Konrade, Jerry 69 Koste, Richard 61 Komer, Donna 16, 28, 30, 33, 34, 53 Koster, Elizabeth 61 Kramer, Joseph, III 61 Kramer, Karolyn 61 Krase, Roberta 53 Kratzer, Franklin 61 Kuhlmann, Blenda 6, 14, 29,31 Kunkle, Kay 61 Kurtz, Stanley 68 Kyle, Gary 61 Lahar, Raymond 69 Landers, Danny 61 Lane, Richard 53 Lange, Ethyl 8 Larcom, Ted 69 Larimer, George 61 Lauer, Dale 69 Leckliter, Darrel 22, 23, 61 Lee, Gary 61 Leimer, Marten 41, 61 Lemasters, Raymond 61 Lewis, Donna 61 Lewis, Jack 61 Lewis, James 61 Lewis, Michael 61 Lewis, Robert 22, 53 Lewis, Ronald 61 Lietzke, Dedra 12,13,61 Lill, Shirley 22,61 Lindal, Herbert 22, 41,61 Linder, James 61 Linder, Marilyn S3 Lindsey, Darell 69 Lindsey, Marcia 24, 61 Lipscomb, Gerald 61 Lipscomb, Richard 61 Lock, William 33, 53 Locke, John 61 Long, Deborah 16,28, 31, 34,42,43,46,61 LoRusso, James 41, 61 Lowe, Rick 45, 61 Lucas, James 61 Lytton, Karyl 53 Mackey, Jerry 41, 61 MacPherson, Howard 69 MacPherson, Stan 69 MacPherson, William 61 Maddux, Terry 41, 61 Madson, Larry 12, 13,69 Maher, Michael 61 Malcom, Steven 61 Maloney, Christine 61 Mangels, Donald L. 7, 19 Manire, Robert 61 Mann, Max 61 Marcum, Richard 8,61 Marten, Marilynn 20, 69 Martin, Owen 62 Martindale, Laura 16, 17, 30, 34,62 Martinson, Michael 62 Mathiot, Terry 41, 62 Matousek, David 62 Matson, Ivan 33, 62 Mattingly, James 53 Mauk, John 62 May, Darlene 62 Mayfield, Gary 62 Mayfield, Kerry 62 McAdoo, Joe P. 7,21,24 McAdoo, Mary 22, 62 McAllister, Crystal 22, 31, 34,35, 37,46,62 McCaslin, Robert 29, 62 McCleary, Ted 62 McClintock, Harry 32, 62 McCluggage, Jim 62 McCord, Robert L. 22, 28,33,53 McCullough, Brad 62 McCully, John 53 McCune, Martin 62 McDaniel, Jack 62 McDougal, Alan 62 McEachern, Gerald 62 McGregor, Ruth 62 McHatton, Danny 53 McKay, James B. , Jr. 4 McKenzie, Clifford 62 McKinney, Leonard J. , 5 12 McLean, Charles, Jr. 62 McMillen, Jim 69 McVay, Ira 62 Mealer, Elmo 69 Mealer, Robert 69 Mendez, Joaquin 69 Mercer, Mary 34,62 Meredith, James 67 Meritt, Connie 53 Mettler, Marilynn V. 5, 20 Meyer, Robert 62 Milanizadeh, Nader 62 Miller, Connie 69 Miller, Neil 62 Miller, James 62 Miller, Robert 16, 17, 53 Mills, Linda 24, 34, 46, 62 Mitchell, Barry 62 Mitchell, Craig 62 Mitchell, Janice 62 Mitchell, Jimmy 62 Mitchell, Peggy 29, 53 Mock, Milton 62 Mohney, Carol 62 Molter, Kathryn 62 Moody, Elmer 62 Moore, Janice 16, 28, 32, 33, 34, 35, 53 Moore, Steve 24, 62 Morehead, Gary 69 Morehead, Tom 62 Morgan, Gary 62 Morris, David 62 Morriss, Steven 22, 23, 53 Morton, Wayne 62 Moulos, Ernest 62 Nachbor, David 69 Nasu, Nobuhisa 67 Neaville, Dale E. 7 Nelson, Larry 62 Nelson, Theodore 62 Nickel, Dwight 62 Nixon, L. W. 7, 14 Nixon, Roy 53 Noorani, Cyrous 63 Nugen, Leon 10, 63 O ' Connor, Ronald 63 O ' Donnell, James 63 Oliver, Kenneth 10, 53 Oliver, Martha 53 Olsen, Phillip 16, 17, 24, 30,46,63 Orr, Raymond 16, 17,28, 63 Orton, Virginia 24, 31, 35, 38,47,50 Oursler, Frank 54 Overley, Gary 54 Pack, Garry 54 Pack, James 63 Paige, Darren 54 Palmer, DeWayne 69 Palmer, Roger 63 Panting, Lindamae 20, 54 Pardee, Robert 63 Pardue, William 63 Parker, Jerry 63 Parkhurst, Richard 63 Parnell, Lyman 63 Parrish, Larry 31 Pairsons, Gary 63 Parsons, Lucinda 63 Patten, Darryl F. 9, 24 Payne, Everett, Jr. 63 Pearce, Nancy 34, 46, 63 Pelz, Richard 63 Pennington, David 63 Perisho, Kim 23, 28, 35, 38,50 Perkins, Mark, Jr. 69 Perks, Jeanne 33,34,63 Pettus, Wilfred L. 7, 10 Phares, Linda 24, 63 Phillips, Jerry 54 Phipps, John 63 Piatt, Sharon 16, 34, 54 Pickett, John 63 Pierce, Edward 63 Pierce, Martin 63 Pinkham, James 63 Pishny, Douglas 13, 54 Pittman, Thomas 63 Pochop, Kathie 31,63 Poffinbarger, James 63 Pogozelski, Linda 7, 12, 34 Pond, Roger 63 Poole, Margaret 23, 63 Porter, Nancy 69 Porter, Richard 54 Post, Dallas 63 Postoak, Wayne 7, 11,45 Pousti, Mohammed 69 Powell, Chuck 25 Powell, Glen 67 Powers, Lynn 63 Pratt, James 63 Preuett, James 69 Prewitt, June 67 Pribble, Rebecca 54 Proctor, Alvin 64 Ramsden, Walter 64 Ramsey, Bruce 16, 22, 23, 64 Ramsey, Constance 64 Rappard, Glenn 12, 13, 64 Ray, Joan 54 Ray, Lynda 16, 31, 34, 54 Redington, James 54 Reed, Gary 64 Reed, J. W. 4 Reed, Robert 54 Reed, Wayne 69 Reginato, Vontella 69 Reida, William 64 Reiss, David 64 Remsberg, Dale 7, 45 Requena, Mary 69 Rice, Maurice 16, 17, 32 33, 50 Richards, Mary 10, 23, 33, 64 Richter, Bertha 64 Riffel, Cary 64 Riggs, Priscilla 64 Rimbey, Sharon 32,64 Rohrbough, Vicki 64 Rowe, Marian 7, 14, 33 Roy, Alice 54 Roy, Mary 64 Ruck, Terry 54 Russell, Mike 64 Russell, Robert 54 Russell, Stephen 64 Saft, Carl 64 Sager, Billy 54 Sandburg, Jerry 64 Sanders, Donna 64 Sanders, Gerald 64 Sanderson, Martha 34, 64 Sato, Jean 54 Sawtelle, Harold 22 Schaefer, Charles 64 Schawo, Robert 22, 54 Schenk, John 64 Schmidt, Jack 69 Schmidt, Clinton 12, 13, 22,64 Schmidt, Samuel 64 Schwartz, Ralph 64 Schwemmer, Ken 54 Schuman, Samuel 69 Scott, Janell 23,64 Scovel, Marilyn 28, 42, 43,64 Scribner, Judy 32, 33, 34, 64 Seager, Ronald L. 7, 12, 13,32 Sears, Eddie 54 Sears, James 64 Sears, Phyllis 54 Seeber, Alfreda 54 Sewell, Gary 54 Shaffer, Dallas 64 Sharp, David 64 Shelton, Sondra 8, 12, 13, 64 Shere, William 69 Short, Jo Helen 64 Simpson, Herman H. 7, 14 Simpson, William 42,64 Skinner, Tamara 64 Small, Charles 64 Smart, Martha 12, 13,64 Smith, Bill 22,28, 31, 56 Smith, Donald 69 Smith, Francis 64 Smith, James 69 Smith, Joseph 65 Smith, Marsha 65 Smith, Richard 65 Smith, Robert 65 Smith, Rodney 65 Sobba, Richard 65 Solis, Fred 65 Sommers, Bill 65 Sowers, Ray 65 Sphar, Shelby 54 Spore, Bryon 65 Sprenkle, Lorene 54 Squier, Sylvia 65 Stambough, James 65 Stapleford, John 65 Starr, Gerald 65 Startz, Pamala 20,65 Startz, Penelope 20, 28, 46,47,65 Stebbins, Mary 65 Steinmeyer, Paul 54 Stephens, Richard 35, 36,45,46, 50 Sterrett, Larry 65 Steward, Jerry 65 Stiffler, Janet 65 Storrer, Irene 67 Stowers, Rickey 29,65 Streets, Don 65 Strelow, Gerald 54 Strub, Darrell 65 Stull, Beverly 65 Suddock, Dwight, Jr. 65 Sullivan, Michael 65 Swigart, Ronald 54 Swilley, Suzanne 28, 34, 42,43,65 Swyden, Phillip, Jr. 12, 13 Symington, Ronald 65 Taliaferro, Glen 1, 38, 46, 54 Tammany, Charles 69 Tasheff, Steve 69 Taylor, Richard 65 Thomas, Charles, Jr. 65 Thomas, David 65 Thomas, Herbert 65 Thompson, Joyce 67 Thompson, Larry 65 Thornbrugh, Myrle 20, 23,65 Thurmond, Kelley 55 Toellner, Delmar L. 12, 13,29, 32,65 Tomlinson, Michael 55 Torrance, Michael 65 Towne, Eugene 29,65 Townsend, Michael 65 Tracy, Douglas 65 Traylor, Sylvia 55 Trowbridge, Rodney 65 Turner, James 65 Tyler, Patricia 12, 13, 31, 34,65 Ullom, Janice 22, 65 Urban, Merle 65 Urton, Jerry 29, 65 Van Dever, Jack 69 Van Sickle, David 65 Vernon, Vaudine 22,23, 56 Wachtel, John 16, 17, 32, 55 Waggoner, David 55 Wakefield, Leonard 55, 65 Walbourn, Edwin J. 1,4, 5 Waldorf, Keith 65 Walker, Lavina 66 Wall, John 66 Wallace, Larry 12, 13,66 Wallace, Tom 55 Walls, Janice 8, 12, 13, 66 Walsten, Bonnie 69 Walters, Darrell 55 Waltrip, Dan 66 Wampler, Eldenia 66 Ward, Judy 10, 20, 66 Watkins, Leona 7, 28 Watkins, Marilyn 66 Watowa, Jerome A. 66 Watts, Stanley 66 Way, Charles 66 Webb, Fred 18 Weber, Melvin 66 Weber, Scott 66 Wells, Ranee 69 Welty, Sam 55 Wentworth, Michael 66 Wescott, Ronald 66 Whaley, Patricia 67 Wheeler, Rex 66 White, James 66 Whitehead, Pamela 22, 23, 46, 47, 56 Wichaidist, Metha 66 Widick, Connie 34, 55 Wiggins, Sue 66 Wilcox, Edna 69 Wiley, Michael 42, 46, 55 Wilkinson, John 55 Wilkinson, Kendra 8, 55 Willhite, Adale 23, 66 Williams, Carol 66 Williams, Franklin 66 Willmore, Randall 12, 13, 33,66 Wilson, Faye 66 Wilson, Jerry 22,66 Wilson, Karen 25, 66 Wilson, Linda 34, 46, 66 Wilson, Ronald D. 5, 18 Wimberly, Gayla 13 Wischropp, Theodore 7, 15, 32 Wise, Judith 66 Witham, Joel 22,23,66 Wolford, Chloe 66 Woodruff, Jerry 55 Worrell, Steven 66 Wright, Robert 66 Wyant, Larry 69 Wynn, Donald 66 Yousefieh, Ezatollah 66 Zogleman, Michael 66 AM