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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

70:51 OR: BUTLER GO. JUCO 1970 GRIZZLY GROWL r HMMHMMMUlHIWWIIIMimilll The Grizzly 1970 Butler County Community Junior College El Dorado, Kansas Contents Features Organizations Athletics Activities Album Spring activities Activity is the only road to knowledge. —George Bernard Shaw Page 2 1 8 $8 52 70 123 . Features Certain events that command special rec- ognition have occurred on campus dur- ing the year. At left, football homecoming queen, Becky Brown, is escorted by Jim Graham; below, the band presents its fall concert. On the opposite page, above, Dale Neaville, Rich Hill, Dick Souders, and Steve Callaway give outstanding per- formances in The Deadly Game, at lower left is a scene from the Christmas production, Amahl and the Night Visi- tors; at lower right, students enjoy a dance at the winter prom. Music classes meet composers College music students this year have profited from the Kansas College Cooperative Composers ' Project, sponsored by Kansas State Teachers Col- lege for three junior colleges and three four-year colleges. Mr. Jean Biggs serves as coordi- nator for the project, which makes available to the partici- pating schools contacts with musical artists who would not otherwise be available. Mr. Biggs, composer-in-residence at Emporia State, visits the campus bi-weekly to lecture, to demonstrate, and to conduct performing groups. Other art- ists visiting the campus during the year include Jean Berger, choral music; Kim Richmond, stage band; Francis McBeth, concert band; and Larry Aus- tin, experimental music. The John Biggs Consort also dem- onstrated the Renaissance mu- sic and instruments. 7 -I Stage band rehearses under leadership of composer Kim Richmond. Mr. Biggs shows recorders. Girls ' chorus rehearses under direction of choral composer, Jean Berger. Collegiate Singers respond to professional direction of Mr. Berger. 4 Features Kim Richmond, Free lance composer. John Biggs plays viola de gamba in bi-weekly visitation lecture. Jean Berger, choral composer. ' wm t t 0 Mrs. John Biggs, of The Biggs Consort, dem- onstrates the portative organ. The Biggs Consort sings representative tunes. Consort members mingle with students to illustrate musical. I r.ltlllt ' s 5 Music-drama students present Christmas opera The music and drama depart- ments combined efforts and tal- ents to stage the third annual presentation of the Christmas opera, Amahl and the Night Visi- tors. Four audiences enthusiasti- cally received the production. Mrs. Edwin Clarkson and her son David played the roles of Amahl and his mother. Members of the chorus served as the shepherds, and music and drama students were cast in the role of the visi- tors. Drama students prepared the staging arrangements. Mr. J. Thomas Dixon directed the music groups, and Mr. Darryl Pat- ten supervised the staging and acting. Amahl pipes and dreams. m .?- : ' • Visitors arrive at the home of Amahl. ¥  -B ii , Shepherds visit the kings. 6 Features Amahl sets out with Kings to follow a star. Miracle of faith heals Amahl. Amahl and mother share wretched existence. Features 7 College theatre opens season with The Deadly Game. The college theatre opened its 1969-1970 season with The Deadly Game, a play of intense intrigue and suspense. The drama, written by Friedrick Durrenatt, debated and controversial writer of the late 1950 ' s, was translated out of the German. It has proved popular with junior college theatres, having played often to the largest opening shows of recent seasons. Pierre guards door as the trial begins. ABOVE, Trapp accepts invitation to play the game; AT LEFT, Joseph anticipates the game. 8 Features Chateau setting houses The Deadly Game. Nicole rejects Trapp ' s suggestion . Pierre prevents Trapp ' s escape. Plotters welcome Mrs. Trapp and wonder if she will play the game. Features 9 Homecoming queen and attendants receive attention dur- ing homecoming parade. Barbara Hodler ,• • • . ■ Barbara Hodler, 1969 homecoming attend- ant, is a sophomore majoring in biology. She is preparing to attend Kansas State University next year. Carol Arrington, 1969 homecoming at- tendant, is a freshman majoring in the general secretary course. Carol Arrington Homecoming Queen Becky Brown Becky Brown, 1969 homecoming queen, is a sophomore majoring in physical education. She is secretary of the student council, a member of the young Democrats and of the Honey Bears. As a freshman she was 1968 homecoming at- tendant. Becky plans to further her education at either Pittsburg State or Kansas State. • :0S-- ' X • ■1 , g Queen Becky Brown and )im Graham and attendants Barbara Hodler and John Corman and Carol Arrington and her escort ap- proach the crowning ceremony. Homecoming events The 1969 football homecoming game set the stage for an exciting evening for Becky Brown and her attendants. Following an afternoon parade in El Dorado, the queen and her attendants were presented at half-time ceremonies. The finishing touch was the homecoming dance after the game. )ohn Corman, Barbara Hodler, jim Graham, Queen Becky, Carol Arrington, and her escort prepare to watch second half of homecoming game. Afternoon parade attracts students. Refreshments prove popular. Parade cars reach 4-H Building. Dance with me! Music changes mood and tempo to provide a favorite dance for all. ;:■■■ ■::- : : fA-Him ■■■ ■ tiff: ' ' 7 l: Campus 19 Jim Graham, sophomore from Shawnee Mission , was a most suc- cessful member of the cross coun- try squad and a member of the track team. He served the past year as vice president of the stu- dent council. A major in physical education, he plans to attend Kansas State University. Favorites 70 Barbara Hodler, a sophomore from Beloit, is pursuing a major in biology. She has been a member of the Student Kansas State Teach- ers Association. She was named an attendant to the 1969 home- coming queen. She plans to trans- fer to Kansas State University. ..- 5 ; 1J|||,| K Campus Favorites exemplify ideal students Campus favorites are sophomores nominated by clubs and organizations and later selected by ballot of the entire student body. Selected to the honor this year were Barbara Hodler and Jim Graham. They represent junior college students participating in campus activities. Runners-up, LOWER LEFT, were Rod Dutt and Louisa Van der Wheele; and LOWER RIGHT, were Dick Price and Nancy Engles. Couples attending the Christmas Dance, participate in dancing. A couple leaves as the party ends A couple shows the Christmas spirit under the mistletoe. Favorites gain the spotlight. • ' . j Features 17 . 1 Organizations Campus organizations and groups are a vital asset to the BCCJC campus. They provide skilled leadership and a chance for students to voice their opinions and enjoy participation. During the year the clubs and groups were involved in many projects both on and off campus. At left, Mr. Havel helps a student hang his art work; below, Mr. Anderson performs the dual role of directing the pep band and playing the bass drum. On the opposite page at the top, the cheerleaders show that they ' ve got spirit ; below left, Rich- ard Hill addresses the first annual journal- ism dinner; below right, the Newman Club, advised by Father Rowan, delivers a variety of foods to St. Joseph ' s Home for Thanksgiving. J - AS : . ... .... Student Counci The student council, representing the student body, promotes the interests of the students and develops a closer rela- tionship between faculty and students. Jeff Artz and his officers were elected in the spring; class officers and class and club representatives, in the fall. During the year the student council spon- sored several events. The Red Cross blood drive received strong support; students gave a record amount of 251 pints of blood. Other activities included the foot- ball homecoming and dance, the Campus Favorites and the winter prom, and victo- ry dances. The council climaxed the year with the spring banquet and prom. The council revised the constitution, which was ratified and scheduled to go into effect during the 1970—1971 school year. Student Council: FRONT ROW: Shari Broadstock, Becky Brown, secretary; Jeff Artz, president; Jim Graham, vice president; Doug Johnson, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Nancy Engels, Carol Gillette, Karan Hartman, Linda Dauber, Connie Shoemaker, Di- ane Wiens. THIRD ROW: Betty Welday, Pam Bullock, Barb Conrod, Linda Ross, Sheryl Grieving, Suzanne Wilson, La Donna Van Meter, Janie Tate. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Harvey, Doug Dennis, Dick Gimple, Leland Klaasen, Clyde McCracken, John Corman, Eldon Lawyer, Roger Frazier. FIFTH ROW: Robert Collier, Mark Monroe, Rodger Burton, Gil Wagner, Dick Price, Kathy Perkins. i! I rr u r j. iiiylivi 20 Organizations AT TOP LEFT, four brave students prepare to give blood at the Red Cross blood drive. ABOVE, students enjoy the festivities of the winter prom. AT RIGHT, Student Council President Jeff Artz examines a trophy presented to the college for its record in the 1969 spring blood drive. BELOW LEFT, dancers groove to the music at the homecoming dance. BELOW RIGHT, two student council members dismantle the float used in the homecoming parade. Journalism students institute first annual J banquet. Journalism staffs meet deadlines Students editing the two junior college pub- lications struggle regularly to meet appoint- ed deadlines. Rusty Johnston, above left, deserves special recognition as free lance photographer for the yearbook, THE GRIZ- ZLY. Members of the news classes and of the yearbook class held the first annual banquet on Dec. 15, 1969. Bill Bidwell, advisor to THE LANTERN, presided; and Judge Charles E. Heilman addressed the group. Betty Welday, Janice Osborne, Barbara Poole, and Linda Linot identify student portraits. Miss Kuhlmann, yearbook advisor, presents yearbook staff at banquet. Barbara Poole, Linda Linot, and Joyce Johnson examine sample yearbook covers shown by Mr. Frank J. Wright. 22 Organizations Bill Bidwell, newspaper advisor, presides at J banquet. Bob Tate doubles as sports edi- tor and photographer for THE LANTERN. Debby Poole, Richard Hill, editor, Mr. Bidwell, and Tom Benigas stuff the first eight page issue of THE LANTERN. ■Ilk visit Introductory journalism class prepares news copy. Mr. Charles E. Heilman addresses banquet guests. Organizations 23 Nurses practice skills Students enrolled in the nursing program participate in activities on and off campus. Techniques are used in area hospitals and classroom demonstrations. Upon completion of the course, nurses are qualified to become regis- tered nurses under the Kansas State Nursing Association. Mrs. Riddle instructs Judy Patterson in needlework . Kermit Pope is the center of attention during an explanation. Nurses pictured are Idessa Riley, Wm. Van Reynolds, Judy Patterson, Kermit Pope, Ge- niece Lavenant, Geneva Newcom, Judy Booker, Mrs. Mettler, Miss Whitson, Mrs. Riddle, Ethne Barnes, Jeanette Putney, Dana Donovan, Alma Partridge, and Mrs. Davis. Geneva Newcom finds nursing enjoyable. A patient receives special attention from Dana Donvan. i ( J Widi ' 24 Organizations ■j Business Club inspects equipment Future members of the busi- ness world seek to acquaint themselves with modern equipment during Business Club tours. The Business Club has visited Wesley Hospital and a missile base near the college. A few members examine the catoray tube in the data processing department at Wes- ley Hospital. The control center fascinates club members. In the picture BE- LOW, students meet for organization . Students don helmets before entering the missile base. Second Floor Residents: FRONT ROW: Linda Oldham, Barbara Hodler, Sandy Sarkett, Judy Aitken, Judy Smith. SECOND ROW: Melanie Hulse, Becky Pierce, Marcia Talbot, Sally Cocking, De Etta Schon, Brenda Fox, Janet Arnold, Deby Mercer, Jan Herrick. THIRD ROW: Karan Hartman, Donna Carlson, Janie Center, Sandy Jansen, Nancy Engels. BACK ROW: Sheryl Grieving, Marge Klassen, Jeannette Putney, Debby Henline, Marty Seimers, Sue Thompson, Linda Ross, Sandra Klaassen, Christi Gratton, Kristina Wadsworth, Carol Gillette. Living in the dormitory presents a great chal- lenge to each of its 112 residents. It is a com- munity which interacts to help its residents obtain the full benefits of college. The close location allows students to be more active in Dormitory life supplements academic learning First Floor Residents: FRONT ROW: Candi Everson, Paula Beavers, Cheryl Freeman, Joy Huffman, Martha Brainard. SECOND ROW: Sandra Peck, Nancy Olsen, Mauntia Deines, Susan Hamilton, Marcia Spires, Peg Triboulet, Nancy Studebaker. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Daniels, Carol Arrington, Janet Lemon, De Ann Triboulet, Diann Wiens, Susie Paph, Kay Little. BACK ROW: Val- erie Freeman, Martha Schweitzer, Linda Tredway, Carol Book, Linda Linot, Diana Herschberger. 26 Organizations Second Floor Residents: FRONT ROW: Brian Mooberry, Kelly Kiser, Galen Mc Arthur, Robert Holland. SECOND ROW: Steve Starr, John Elliot, Dan Black, Rick Meyer, Fred Wells. THIRD ROW: Bill Robertson, Alan Sleder, Joe Ballard, Frank Gerberding, Mark Richardson, Mike Reed. BACK ROW: Ron Jarred, Dan Lafferty, John Puriton, Bill Dinkle, Cecil Beverly. school functions and to promote school spirit. One of the most valuable assets in college life is gained by living in the dorm, where students learn to adjust to live with other people twen- ty-four hours a day. This is one lesson text books cannot provide. College is more than academic learning, and the dorm helps fill the gap of education. First Floor Resid ents: FRONT ROW: Rusty Spindel, Rod Dutt, Bob Tate, Gerald Wiens. SECOND ROW: Randy Hallgren, Al Red- burn, Murray Cox, Doug Dennis. THIRD ROW: Floyd Winter, Frank Reed, John Jackson, Craig Stephens, Richard Molzen. BACK ROW: Pete Bonnel, Tom Coyne, Ed Briggs. Organizations 27 Student SKSTA During the first semester, the primary activi- ty of the Student Kansas State Teachers Asso- ciation was giving a Christmas party at Grandview Elementary School in coopera- tion with the Collegiate 4-H Club. Kathy Bird helps children turn in last minute orders to Santa (Steve Smith). Refreshments are a vital part of a Christmas party. Members meet to organize for future projects. SKSTA — FRONT ROW: Mike Boydston, Barbara Hodler, Kathy Moore, Kathy Bird, Sharon Goodman, Melinda Algrim, Diana Swift, Mrs. Choens, Rick Fawcett. Collegiate 4-H At the present time, BCCJC boasts the only JUCO Collegiate 4-H club in Kansas. The club has been very active with community service projects; among those projects were selling student directories, helping with a Christmas party, judging 4-H projects, directing leadership training, and cleaning the Red Cross Building. ]H Selling student directories was one of the club ' s service projects. Collegiate 4-H — FRONT ROW: Mike Boydston, Janie Tate, Linda Haskel Connie Mench, Diana Swift, Marcia Spires, Diann Wiens. BACK ROW: Mr. Wischropp, Steve Smith, Linda Linot, Nancy Studebaker, Terry Hutter. Members gather during activity period to discuss club business. Connie Mench and Linda Haskell conduct leadership training. Members helping with leadership training listen as Mr. Davis, Sumner County Extension Agent, explains individual duties. Organizations 29 Engineers Club The Future Engineers Club introduces new fields of engineering to its members. Several visiting professors have lectured to the club on education- al programs of their schools. Among these speakers were Kenneth Gowdv and Dr. Curtis Chezen both of K.S.U., and Dr. David McFarland of VV.S.U. Films were also shown from K.U. In the top picture Dr. Preston of K.U. is demonstrating the uses of the laser beam. Members of the club pic- tured on this page are Keith Pharr, Dick Gimple, Mike Crawford, Luis Solo- rio, Dennis Post, Robbie Collier, Bill Martindale, Cyrus Rahbari, John Cor- man, Roger Burton, Mike Hall, Steve Laughlin, and John Burns. Also pictured are the sponsors, Mr. Gregory and Mr. Lacey. 30 Organizations Flying Club The Flying Club is a new organization on campus this year. Sponsoring the organi- zation are Mr. Swift and Mr. Erikson. Sev- eral members of the club have done solo flying. In the top photo the officers are Doug Lamb, president; Lester Sherlock, vice-president; Sharon Goodman, secre- tary; and Juanita Knudsen, treasurer. Other members of the club pictured on this page are Jerry Browning, Charles Hamm, Larry Markley, John Burns, and Steve Smith. Collegiate Republicans; FRONT ROW: Dick Price, Sheri Broadstock, Connie Shoemaker, Vickie Harvey, LaDonna VanMeter. SECOND ROW: Barbara Glennie, Charlene Wright, Glenda Lucas, Jodi McGredy. THIRD ROW: Tom Zimmerman, Mike Vogt, Lee Klaassen, Mr. Butler, Mr. Ogg. Collegiate Political Groups The Collegiate Political Groups on the campus have maintained regular and organized meet- ings throughout this year even though it was not a general election year. Both groups have had guest speakers at their meetings and have creat- ed a continuing interest in national and political matters. A greater number of students have par- ticipated this year than is usual in a non-election year. Collegiate Democrats; FRONT ROW: Kevin Craves, Debbie Fisher, Barbara Hodler, Karan Hartman, Debbie Henline, Carol Gil- lette, Murray Cox. SECOND ROW: Mike Hogue, Jan Mountz, Sandy Klassen, Kathy Perkins, Larry Booth, Debby Mercer, Caro- lyn Marcum. THIRD ROW: Maynard Kerns, Martha Brainard, Linda Oldham, Becky Brown, John Yarbrough, Debbie Dennett. BACK ROW: Mr. Seager, Doug Johnson, Mike Boydston. STANDING: Jeff Artz, President. Veterans ' Club, CLOCKWISE: Lester Sherlock, Paul Haines, Fred Wells, Dick Souders, Richard Kimmerly, Mike Harreld, Roy MacChesney, Michael Hague, Jan Meeker, Earl Knott. Veterans ' Club Circle K Men who have served in a branch of the armed forces comprise the membership of the Veter- ans ' Club. During the annual blood drive, the Vets gave away a transistor radio in a drawing during a pep assembly. Alan Watkins was the lucky winner of the radio. The Veterans spon- sored the first annual car rally held during the first of the year. Circle K consists of men on campus who are sponsored by the El Dorado Kiwanis Club. Much of their time is spent with various service pro- jects to the community. Dick Price takes head as President of Circle K this year. Circle K, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eldon Lawyer, Tom Zimmerman, Dick Price, Kevin Graves. SECOND ROW: Tom Mcintosh, Rixey Wer- tenberger, John Burns, Bill Sutter, Larry Ewart, John Yarbrough, Mike Boydston, Gil Wagner, Mr. Riggs. Juco Voices — Kevin Graves, Diana Swift, Maurita Deines, Jane Biggs, Cheryl Little, Lutrecia Fewin, Renee Carroll, Mr. Darryl Patten. Juco Voices The Juco Voices, selected by audition, is a group of students that perform poetic and prose choral readings. They spent a weekend in October as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Graves of Anthony, Kansas, for a two-day re- hearsal retreat. There, they spent time preparing their repertoire for the com- ing year. The Voices have performed at various civic clubs and churches in El Dorado and Eureka. Between semes- ters, they went to South Dakota. From January 24 through February 1, they performed for civic clubs and church- es, and conducted choral reading workshops in several South Dakota high schools. Juco Voices relax before continuing their South Dakota journey. 34 Organizations Newman Club Officers are FRONT ROW: Nancy Engles, Paul Fehrenbach, Lin- da Ross, Mike Boydston. BACK ROW: Virginia Snead, Larry Pritchard, Father Rowan, Mr. Theis. Members meet to organize. Newman Club Creates Fellowships The Newman Club, a religious organization, provides social and religious activities for Catholic youth on campus. The club has sponsored a hayrack ride, a Christmas assembly, and a food drive for gifts to the Little Sisters of the Poor. PICTURED BELOW: Paula Beavers, Phil Church, Edna Fehrenbach, Judy Smith, Linda Ross, Marilyn Daniels, Paul Fehrenbach, Virginia Snead, Cheryl Grieving, Mike Boydston, Larry Pritchard, Kathy Lynch, Susan Rory, Father Rowan. Honeybear performances add variety to sports events. V - v ; • i . ir 1 ' l - Drill team members welcome football team. By attending pep assemblies, drill team members show school spirit. Drill Team — FRONT ROW: Kathy Wilson, Barbara Poole, Cheryl Woods, Linda Dauber, Sally Cocking, Marilyn Daniels, Sheryl Grieving, Janine Brooks, Susan Lee, Nancy Carlisle. SECOND ROW: Vicky Richards, June Minshall, Camy King, Sandie Janzen, Linda Ross, Judy Aitken, Brenda Fox, Roxanne Day. THIRD ROW: Beckie Brown, Rhonda Underwood, Jacque Stiles, Carol Ar- rington. TOP ROW: Carol Gillette, Cindy Ellings. Cheerleaders motivate student spirit Enthusiasm and ability! These words describe the basis on which the cheerleaders are cho- sen. They represent the entire student body in athletic events and project the school as a whole to the people whom they meet. It is also their duty to build and maintain school spirit at the highest possible level. The six co-eds who were chosen this year are: Debbie Henline, Sandra Klaassen, Martha Brainard, Vicki Banis- ter, Louisa Van der Weele, and Karan Hartman. Karan was elected head cheerleader (lower right). 7: — w ____ %. — j ■■■ 7 M-- O .0mmmi 1 - u1 if s M £%, w™ t£. Cheerleaders prepare to lead student body in cheers. $ I Cheerleaders demonstrate team fighting spirit. Organizations 2 7 Athletics The athletic department at Butler County Community Junior College provides a competitive program of inter-collegiate sports. At left, Charles Washington goes high for one of his sensational catches; below, a crowd of five thousand watches the Grizzlies play on VVSU ' s new turf. At right above, the pack starts in six inches of snow at the national junior college meet held in Pennsylvania. At lower left, cheer- leader Sandra Klaassen presents Keith Pharr with first place award for local cross country meet; at lower right, eager Mike Harris goes up over the heads of his op- ponents to score. V- K, fV 1 ' ■up?- ' . - sis ' t an I W? t U g ?  ItSP 1 7- ■■ ' V. iJPJ i ■ N 4 FRONT ROW: Coach Merle Bones Nay, David Geese, Dave Tarman, Butch Cross, Mike Sexton, Tony Anderson. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Tiffany, Joe Storey, Tom Musgrave, Larry Lewis, Bob Chambers. THIRD ROW: Don Pete, Rick Heise, Jeff Howard, Mike Sims, Dan Shipman. FOURTH ROW: John Wilkerson, Dan Hickman, Harold Hughey, Ed Briggs, Charles Washington. FIFTH ROW: Frank Gerberding, Glen Demick, Steve Pharr, Doug Donley, Coach Gene Arnold. 1969 Grizzly winnings break thirteen-year record The 1969 football season brought to BCCJC the first real evidence of becoming a football power in the Kan- sas Jayhawk Conference. With a record of four wins and six losses, Coach Nay appraised the season in two ways. First, with 28 returning players, four wins, and three games which could have gone either way, our football program is at a new height and looking for- ward to the future. Second, our staff and players felt we should have been at least 6-4 for the season and were disappointed that a winning season was not obtained. Shown BELOW is the 1969 Grizzly coaching staff, FRONT ROW: Dale Remsberg, Everett Kohls, Merle Bones Nay, Gene Arnold. SECOND ROW: John Jackson, George Williamson, Doug Donley. At Right, Bones views from the sidelines. i J te {my fa FIRST ROW: Bob Shipman, Rod Dutt, Kelly Kiser, Rusty Spindel, Lyle Brandon, President Ed Walborn. SECOND ROW: Bill Robertson, Bill Dinkel, Terry Jukes, Carl Womack, Sonny Cowan. THIRD ROW: Henry Schirmer, Cecil Beverly, Cary Clark, Jim Carmichael, Alan Sleder. FOURTH ROW: Sam Phillips, Rick Stewart, Tom Coyne, Roger Bernhardt, Dick Graves. FIFTH ROW: Dale Remsberg, Ev Kohls, George Williams, John Jackson, Larry Rader. 1969 Schedule Fairbury,Neb (BCCJC) 35 (V) Fort Scott 14 16 WSU Freshmen 6 19 Coffeyville 34 14 Cowley County 20 ( Highland 6 16 Independance 20 35 Garden City 28 6 Hutchinson 3 35 Pratt 20 28 ABOVE, with Coach Nay, are the 1969 Grizzly co-captains, Bob Shipman (36) and Tony Anderson (22). AT LEFT, the Bears come onto the field for their pre-game warm up. Athletics 41 Grizzlies on the Go ABOVE LEFT, Butch Cross runs hard for long yardage. AT RIGHT, ABOVE, Tony Anderson scores on a punt return. BELOW LEFT, Jim Carmichael (66) and Carl Womack (42) crack a WSU freshman runner for minus yards. BELOW RIGHT, Charlie Washington (80) steals the ball from Fort Scott defenders. v V 42 Athletics Coach Nay and his staff have high regards for the above ten sophomore athletes who have played two seasons for the Grizzlies. Pictured above, from left to right are Kelly Kiser, Mike Sexton, Rod Dutt, Butch Cross, Rusty Spindel, Dave Tarman, Dave Geese, Lyle Brandon, Tony Anderson, Bob Shipman. Coach Nay describes the 1969 team as dedicated to a purpose, willing to overcome adversity, and real competitors who have done a great deal in helping to build our football program. AT RIGHT, student coach, George Williams, communicates with the pressbox. BELOW LEFT, Rod Dutt (19) and Carl Womack (42) combine to down oppo- nents. BELOW RIGHT, Coach Nay and Mike Sex- ton comfer with the pressbox. Butler County athletes win individual honors Football back makes conference first team Tony Anderson, left, was named to the first team offense for the 1969 football season in the Jayhawk Conference. Receiving honorable mention on the offense were Dick Graves (85), tackle; Mike Sexton (14), quarter back; and Charles Washington (80), split end. Given honorable mention on the defense were Lyle Brandon (72), tackle; Don Pete (50), linebacker; and Bob Shipman (36), end. P . m -- J 44 Athletics mmm Cross country runners make Ail-American John Corman, left, and Jim Graham receive from Coach Isom All-American certificates of award as well as medals for places won in the National Junior College Cross Country meet held at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in November, 1969. Corman placed sixth and Graham rated fourteenth among approximately 200 competitors who ran in the meet on a course covered with four to six inches of snow. Basketball player named All-Conference Guard Eldon Lawyer, sophomore guard from Cassoday, was named all-conference guard in the western division at the close of basketball season. In addi- tion to this honor, Eldon laid claim to other rec- ords within the conference and the division. He placed fourth in the conference in free throwing, scoring 91 in 116 attempts for 83 per cent in 25 games. He ranked fifth in 14 conference games with field goals, hitting 44 of 54 shots for 82 per cent. Scoring a total of 214 points in division play and compiling an average of 15.3 points per game, Eldon ranked tenth best in that category. Basketball The basketball team, with Eldon Lawyer as the only returning letterman, closed the season with an overall record of 12 wins and 12 losses. In conference play the record was 6 wins and 8 losses with a total of 993 points scored against the opponents ' 1047. 40L • r Rixey Wertenberger blocks for Eldon Lawyer in a long shot. tiWffS IB % (u Steve Laughlin and Paul Graham anticipate a rebound. Mike Harris and Mike Eller screen for goal attempt. 46 Athletics Basketball Squad: Steve Laughlin, Paul Graham, Fred Johnson, Eldon Lawyer, Larry Ewart, Mike Pontious, Lloyd Tiffany, Ray Johnson, Dave Callaway, Mike Eller, Mike Harris, Rixey Wertenberger, John Duncanson; kneeling: John Burns, head trainer; Wayne Postoak, coach; Felix Adams, assistant coach; Steve Domann, manager. Coaches plan practice session. cneai jie BCCJC ■ Nov. 20 South Plains, Texas 69 105 There Nov. 21 Weatherford, Texas 7 90 There Nov. 22 Shreiner, Texas 71 65 There Nov. 25 Allen County 96 66 Here Dec. 1 Independence 78 85 Here Dec. 2 W.S.U.Frosh 72 71 There Dec. 8 Coffeyville 79 99 There Dec. 13 Chanute 84 67 Home Dec. 18 Garden City 84 76 Home Jan. 9 Hutchinson 56 82 There Jan. 14 VV.S.U. Frosh 71 68 Home Jan. 16 Seward County 54 52 There Jan. 20 Cowley County 71 68 Home Jan. 23 Barton County 78 : There Jan. 27 Pratt 57 87 Home Jan. 30 Seward County 80 68 Home Jan. 31 Dodge City 11 74 There Feb. 3 Cowley County 75 77 There Feb. 5 Garden City 60 7 There Feb. 9 Pratt 1 iH There Feb. 13 Hutchinson 73 78 Home Feb. 16 Dodge City 66 88 Home Feb. 19 St. John ' s 76 65 There Feb. 24 Allen County (.7 61 There Feb. 28 Barton County 85 71 Home Overtime Mhlet ics 47 Basketball John Duncanson gets easy tip-in. Mike Pontious drives the base line. Ray Johnson shoots on a fast break. Pontious and Fred Johnson set up offensive play. 48 Activities Duncanson and Callaway battle for rebound. Dave Callaway stretches for a goal . Eldon Lawyer breaks away to score. Paul Graham drives for a basket. Activities 49 • ■%■ Cross Country team has victorious season The 1969 Grizzly cross country team closed the season with seven meet championships, in- cluding the meet of Region 6 in the National Junior College Athletic Association. The team placed sixth in the Kansas State Federation meet, competing against major universities and colleges, and also placed sixth in the NJCAA meet held at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, early in November. At the national meet John Corman placed sixth and Jim Graham placed fourteenth to win Ail-American honors. Corman drives for sixth place in nationals. A • V Vfl r Keith Pharr wins first in the BCCJC meet. Grizzlies group well to win home meet. Contestants eat steak on eve of departure for the National meet. Athletics 50 v ir-v tsaw •■ .. ' , ,? Jim Graham makes move for an All-American position in the upper left photo. Jim Knott, at left, records 38th at the national meet. Jim Gra- ham and John Corman, above, placed sixth and fourteenth respectively to become Butler County Community Junior College ' s All Americans. CROSS COUNTRY squad: BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Bill Devlin, Paul Day, Jim Graham, co-captain; John Corman, co-cap- tain; Clardy Vinson, Tom Masters, Bob Devlin and Coach Ollie Isom. FRONT ROW: Dave Flowers, Jim Darrow, Cary Deiter, Keith Pharr, captain; Tom Barr, John Elliot, and Jim Knott. Activities Approximately 1470 students, a record number, enrolled in day classes this year. New classes and activities kept students busy throughout the year. At left, two students enjoy protection at the rainy homecoming bonfire; below, Randy Whitton discovers a parking ticket on his car. At right above, students attend a pep rally; below left, the Red Cross Bloodmo- bile makes its fall visit to the campus; at right the library magazine section seems to be a popular place. §«  ::: If M  !• : X sw p — ► « ' X «fj M -. % p Co-eds initiate powderpuff footba On the night of Wednesday, November 19, the sophomore girls defeated the freshman girls 8-0 in the first powder puff football game. The soph- omore coaches were Rod Dutt, Rusty Spindel, and Lyle Brandon. The freshmen were led by Harold Hughey, Rick Heise, and Henry Schirm- er. Sophomore cheerleaders were Kelly Kiser, Jim Graham, and John Corman. Freshman boost- ers were Tom Musgrave, John Yarborough, and Craig Stephens. Photos on this page include, upper left; sopho- mores devise how to combat freshmen; upper right, sophomore cheerleaders; lower left, freshman cheerleaders; lower right, freshmen devise a counter attack against sophomores. 54 Activities Juco Mixed Leaguers contemplate strikes. Intramural sports involve many. College provides for various extracurricular activities, includ- ing intramural favorites. Many students find their satisfaction in the sports of bowling, volleyball and basketball during the late afternoon and early evening hours. Men participate in basket- ball intramurals. Both men and women take part in bowling and volleyball. Volleyball players hold tournament. Forward reaches for another goal. Activities 55 Dormitory life provides home away from home fc Silence is seldom experienced. Ron Jarred studies in lobby, ready to help visitors. Residents join to decorate for Christmas. 56 Activities Home was never like this. Study is a necessity easily overlooked. Residents gather to socialize. Poohbear casts expectant eyes on Mrs. Duncan. Dorm girls discuss Christmas decoration possibilities. Activities 57 Students crowd many areas During the year groups of people become involved in numerous activities. These events attract the attention of campus personalities and add fun, fellowship, and excitement to the academic atmosphere of the college. Fall semester enrollment line moves forward. New and returning students find a common interest in music at the September hop ' 58 Activities Students stand to welcome homecoming queen. Publication photos interrupt enrollment line. Curious onlookers view Free Press confrontation. ■ Many people participate in blood drive. Student union becomes center of attention. • ! l , I .1. Activities 59 Student participation builds school spirit Football games bring out school spirit. Get-acquainted dance provides opportunity for making new friends. Grizzly and friends add variety to the Homecoming Parade. 60 Activities Cheerleaders toss Pirate effigy to its doom. Pool offers diversion for spare time. ...:«,! Students relax before parade. Sunshine and green grass make art a little nicer. Activities 61 BCCJC Diners ' Club Dining seems to be one of the main activities of the school year. Students rush from morning classes to the snack bar and cafeteria each day for a break before afternoon classes begin. Throughout the year several school organizations include din- ners in their outside activities. Judge Heilmann speaks at Journalism dinner. ■ ' ■ ' ' - mr P  Students seek nourishment after giving blood. Booster club honors cross country team 62 Activities Business faculty hosts McConnell guides during delay. Sumner County treats 4-Hr ' s. Lunchtime also in- cludes studies. Activities 63 Dramatics students journeyed to Minnesota. Six members of the cross country team warm up before competing in the national finals which were held in Pennsylvania. - M W i ■ i Distant places beckon students Travel is playing an increasingly im- portant function in education. Stu- dents now journey beyond the pages of textbooks to participate in numer- ous profitable activities. Drama stu- dents visited the Tyrone Guthrie The- atre and the Minnesota Dance Thea- tre located in Minneapolis, Minneso- ta. The cross country team flew to Pennsylvania to participate in the na- tional finals. Education by travel, however, is not limited by miles. The working knowledge of business club members was enriched by visits to both a hospital and a missile base. Class sponsored art trips to KSTC en- abled students to gain knowledge and evaluate their progress. Sometimes these trips have double value. 4-H members who traveled to Wellington to aid future leaders found them- selves gaining practical experience. Faculty members disperse knowledge to future college students in career day activities. Business club members study missile base equipment. 64 Activities The school bus takes students on adventures that expand educational offerings. _ Mr. Neaville and Mr. John Anderson participate in Career Day activi- ties at Yates Center. I 8 I A tour of hospital facilities allows students to become better ac- quainted with the business world. A trip to Emporia allows art students to study the KSTC art program. 4-H members conduct leadership training at Wellington. .. Cheerleaders demonstrate pep at assembly. Bones Nay introduces the football squad. President orientation Wal bou rn speaks at Assemblies Create Interest Enthusiasm and interest are shown by fellow students at as- semblies. Orientations, sports, music, or guest speakers may pro- vide the purpose for the gather- ing. Interest in cultivated for BCCJC students by assembly ac- tivities of various degrees. A pep rally interests many. The radio, given by the Veterans ' Club, is drawn for by Karen Hartman. Rod Dutt presents his choices for running mates at a campaign assembly. President Jeff Artz presents homecoming candidates for 1969. Sophomores show vigor at powder puff assembly. Kim Richmond, guest performer, leads the band for the visiting high school students of surrounding Butler County. John Morris introduces Mike Beckwith of W.S.U., who spoke to a number of students on black attitudes and actions. A  ft A ■ sP fe Varied interests command attention Typical of any term, this school year has involved people in a great variety of activities. Included here is only a small representation of otherwise unclassi- fied events. Of noteworthy mention is the opportunity that music students have of studying on the new organ pre- sented to the college late last year by the Robert G. Morrison family. Janice Osborne, below right, was one of the first students to study at the console. Mr. Victor Salem, second semester speech instructor, studies map to plan first debate trip. jW ).. If .:,: 4 ■ ■ iVF 4-H Club members conduct story hour Stage try-outs initiate spring theatre production of Those Arabian Nights. Janice Osborne practices organ lesson. i — - s i(P ! ■ W V . Programed learning center pro- vides many profitable services. Students crash line in pre-enrol ment procedure. Final enrollees make personal data changes. Activities 69 Album College is an interesting experience for students and instructors alike. Many events make up a year at college. At left, Johanna Van der Weele transforms Dale Neaville into a misshapen character for The Deadly Game; below, Mr. Arnold instructs a student. On the opposite page above, freshmen stand in seeming endless lines on enrollment day; below left, stu- dents find a place in the sun to relax and talk; below right, students and teachers wait for temperature readings in blood drive. f ■ , li ::;t Edwin J. Walbourn President r President Walbourn, in the perform- ance of his administrative duties, has traveled to far places during the past year to attend meetings of special significance. As a result, additional offerings have been made possible at Butler County Community Junior College. In July, accompanied by Dean Cummins, he spent ten days in Europe investigating and examining the quality, content, and method of presentation of a foreign study pro- gram. He attended in Washington, D.C., the Federal Affairs Workshop that dealt with federal grants made to junior colleges. In another trip to Washington he participated in a seminar, sponsored by the Practicing Law Institute, where rights and problems of students were analyzed. Mr. Walbourn went to Honolulu in March to attend the annual conven- tion of the American Association of Junior Colleges. And in April he was in Chicago for one of several trips to that city to attend meetings of the North Central Association of Col- leges and Universities. There he made his final appearance before the Association in fulfilling the re- quirements for the school ' s accredi- tation in the Association. Administrators Personnel assigned to the administrative positions at Butler Coun- ty Community Junior College have the responsibilities of corelat- ing and scheduling the programs, making provisions for accepted curricula changes, and supervising the administrative tasks of the institution. Mrs. Mettler, director of nursing, schedules working assignments with the cooperating hospitals in the nursing program. Mr. Mc- Kinney, registrar and director of admissions, is responsible for the rece iving and dispensing of all student records. Mr. Wilson, dean of industrial education and adult education, provides for the su- pervision specially related to these areas. Mr. Cummins, academic dean, with Mr. Wilson, arranges all class schedules and works with instructors and students in many areas of educational involvement. Marilynn Mettler Leonard J. McKinney Ronald D. Wilson William C. Cummins Album 73 Instructional Staff The administrative and instructional staff for Butler County Community Junior Col- lege represents a wide variety of training and experience. Students profit from this talent through person-to-person contacts in classes, activities, clubs, and the advi- sor-advisee program. Faculty crowd Kassebaum patio at board reception. VICTOR BLAND Guidance counselor LEWIS BLOCKCOLSKI English GARY L. BOATRIGHT Drafting technology BARBARA k. BOLAND Psychology, Counselor PATRICIA BRANDNER Mathematics LOREN). BRINKMEYER Data processing technology MICHAEL BUTLER Economics ROBERT H.CHISM Art JOYCHOENS Programmed learning FELIX E. ADAMS, JR. English JOHN R.ANDERSON Automotive technology ROBERT ANDERSON Music BURLT. ARBOGAST Electronics — Electricity technology GENEARNOLD Industrial arts, Physical education WILLIAMG. BIDWELL Journalism, English 74 Album MARY DAVIS Nursing J. THOMAS DIXON Music MARTHA DOTY English ROLAND ENSZ Social science DARRELERIKSON Business CHARLES FULLER Biological science ARDEN GOOD Auto body technology RICHARD GREGORY Mathematics, Physical science MICHAEL E. HADLEY Speech, Debate LYNN B. HAVEL Art CLYDE J. HIEBERT Mathematics, Physical science OLIVER ISOM Social science JOSEPH E.JOHNSTON Air conditioning technology EVERETT KOHLS Social science GAYLEKRAUSE Mathematics Coffee hour initiates school year. Instructional Staff Mr. Lay, Mr. Mangels, and Mr. Martens wait to assist enrolling students. HERBERT J. KRELLER Social science BLENDAKUHLMANN English RICHARD J. LACEY Science, mathematics, machine technology JOHN K. LAY, JR. Social science DAVID LONGFELLOW English SHIRLEY LONGFELLOW Business education ALLYN MCGINNIS Business JEANETTEMALONE Physical education DONALD MANGELS Automotive technology Faculty members assemble for regular session. DENNIS MARTENS Machine technology ELMO NASH Mathematics MERLE NAY Director, Athletics Student activities DALENEAVILLE Guidance Director HERMAN OGG Communications, English JAMES OHL Drafting technology DARRYLF. PATTEN Speech, Theatre WILFRED PETTUS Physical science WAYNE POSTOAK Physical education, Athletics MELVIN RALSTON English DALEREMSBERG Physical education, Athletics JANE RHOADS English GORDON E. RHODES Mathematics HUGH RICHARDSON Librarian BARBARA RIDDLE Nursing Mr. Isom ' s students long for proficiency in shorthand. w • r Instructional Staff MARIAN ROWE Librarian RONALD RUSSELL Data Processing technology RONALD SEAGER Business GEORGE SWIFT Business PHILLIPTHEIS Biological Science DONTOBUREN English LEONA WATKINS Psychology FRED WEBB Welding technology ANITA WHITSON Nursing THEODORE WISCHROPP Foreign language Mr. Longfellow becomes make-up artist. f, . - 78 Album ■F V ' U :T • E. F. Adams G. W. Hammel Eugene Brooks G. E. Kassebaum 4lk Richard Chase Lewis Simmons Board of trustees acts on student referendum Early in the first semester, students in a referendum directed by the student council agreed to assess themselves an additional fee of five dollars per semes- ter in order to improve parking facili- ties. Responding to this action, the board of trustees secured revenue bonds and contracted for the expan- sion and surfacing of the west parking lot. At the opening of school the board hosted a reception for faculty members and their spouses at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Kassebaum. G. W. Hammel, M.D., was elected to the board at the spring election, and Eu- gene Brooks was named chairman. Faculty members renew acquaintances and meet new staff members. Dr. Kassebaum greets Mr. and Mrs. Chism. Album 79 Non-Certified Staff The operation of this college would not function properly without the help from the non-certified staff. Much praise is due these men and women who perform the business and maintain the buildings. JOHN CLEVELAND Custodian BARBARA COONROD Secretary, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Wilson ARLENE DE VORE Secretary, Mr. Harris MARTHA DUNCAN Housemother, Dormitory LOIS FRIESEN Secretary, Nursing Office VIRGINIA FRITZLER Receptionist FRANCIS HALL Custodian C.H. Harris Business manager ETHYL LANGE Secretary, Mr. Walbourn GLENN LEIMER Custodian BEULA MCALLISTER Secretary, Adult education BARBARA PARSONS Secretary, Mr. Mckinney PAT PLACE Secretary, Mr. Cummins, Mr. Wilson CARL RIGGS Manager, bookstore BURR ROBERTS Superintendent, buildings, ground s 80 Album CHARLES ROMERO Custodian r ROY L.SEYMOUR ■I - -i Custodian i, VIRGIESCHOWALTER V Secretary, Mr. Harris MARY LOUISE STEBBINS fiaV Secretary, Counseling Center BERTSTOWERS Custodian MARIE WALTMAN Library assistant GERALD WHIPPLE Custodian JOYCE WHITESIDE Data processing operator DENNIS ZUERCHER Groundsman Cafeteria Personnel — FRONT ROW: Beverly Hess, manager; Joyce Murray, bookkeeper; Leona Londeen, evening cook; Ethel James, salad dessert. BACK ROW: Lelia Whipple, dishwasher; Grace Costin, utility; Pat Bailey, snack bar; Rosie Marshall, snack bar; Edna Rumsey, noon cook. Sophomores Approximately 529 of the 1470 students en- rolled in Butler County Community Junior College are sophomores. They have pre- pared this year to move on to other colleges or to take their permanent station in life. Sophomore officers pictured at RIGHT are Dick Price, president; Janie Tate, sec.-treas.; and John Corman, vice president. Ron Abraham, Wichita Liberal Arts Margaret Aguilera, Augusta Speech Melinda Algrim, Augusta Secondary Education Linda Allen, El Dorado Liberal Arts Anthony Anderson, Wichita Physical Education Thomas Anderson, El Dorado Business Vicki Anderson, El Dorado Data Processing Michael Angulo, Wichita Business Maria Arnold, Wichita Business Jeffrey Artz, El Dorado Political Science Randall Atkisson, Wichita Liberal Arts Charles Austin, Wichita Engineering Ceraldine Baird, El Dorado Physical Education Mike Baker, El Dorado Air Conditioning Wayne Baker, El Dorado Law Randall Ball, El Dorado Biology Ethne Barnes, El Dorado Nursing Kenneth Barr, Eureka Business Thomas Barr, El Dorado Psychology Paula Beavers, (unction City Data Processing 82 Album A j|B Thomas Benigas, El Dorado Pharmacy Debra Berens, El Dorado History Dennis Berner, Augusta Business Roger Bernhardt, Lyons, New York Liberal Arts Benell Bertram, Salina Speech, Debate lane Biggs, Potwin Secondary Education Linda Bird, Augusta Elementary Education Bruce Bland, Wichita Law Linda Bode, Augusta Nursing Jim Bogle, Wichita Education Steve Bohannan, Wichita Drafting |udy Booker, Wichita Nursing Peter Bonnel, Topeka Auto Technology Roger Bonser, Wichita Business Administration Kelley Bowen, Derby Business Kenston Bowser, Augusta Machine Technology Shelley Bracken, El Dorado Business James Branam, Wichita Machine Technology Lyle Brandon, Wichita Liberal Arts Michael Brittan, Wichita Journalism Shari Broadstock, El Dorado French Eugene Brockmeir, Herington Liberal Arts Gerald Brown, Wichita Political Science Rebecca Brown, Wichita Physical Education Terry Brown, Augusta Liberal Arts William Brush, Towanda Liberal Arts Bernard Buckman, Wichita Data Processing Larry Burrows, Wichita Auto Technology Marylee Butcher, El Dorado Secondary Education David Callaway, El Dorado Liberal Arts Margaret Calvin, El Dorado Medicine Nicky Campbell, Wichita Liberal Arts Ronnie Campbell, Wichita Business Administration Donna Carlson, Wichita Data Processing Randall Carr, Andover Business Album 83 Sophomores Douglas Carrington, Topeka Electronics Ara Carter, Wichita Elementary Education Robert Carter, Wichita Art Robin Carter, Wichita Bachelor Arts Phillip Carver, Wichita Art Larry Casady, El Dorado English San Cawthorn, Potwin Data Processing Larry Cervantes, El Dorado Liberal Arts Douglas Chambers, Wichita Architecture Rick Chambers, Baldwin City Auto Body David Chestnut, Clay Center lournalism Clyde Chlumsky, Augusta Auto Body Phillip Church, El Dorado Psychology John Clark, Augusta Liberal Science Lindsay Clark, Wichita Psychology Donna Cleaver, Wichita General Secretary Alan Coffman, Wichita Business Robert Collier, El Dorado Engineering Michael Collins, Wichita Physical Education Marsha Compton, El Dorado English o V::-S: : - ; !!!v Si®W R i ) t J Student Council President surveys future sophomore class. 84 Album tmmte mttSKmMmaxti i miTnTtTintm ii Ht Barbara Conrod, El Dorado English Janet Coplin, Wichita Art Elaine Copp, Augusta Liberal Arts Karen Corbin, Towanda Business Sheldon Cordry, Wichita Pharmacy John Corman, Beloit Engineering Ronald Cowell, Towanda General education Robert Cowger, Wichita Liberal Arts DuaneCox, Wichita Science James Cox, El Dorado Liberal Arts Murray Cox, Wichita Business administration Gary Cramer, Andover Business Michael Crawford, El Dorado Engineering George Creegan, Wichita Engineering Delbert Crowl, Wichita Air Conditioning, Refrigeration Donald Crupper, Howard Data processing Darlene Dauber, El Dorado Nursing Linda Dauber, El Dorado Business Douglas DaVee, Wichita Psychology William T. Davis, El Dorado Medicine Douglas Dennis, Wellington Meteorology Richard Dial, Wichita Liberal arts Marilyn Diver, El Dorado Business education Duane Dodson, El Dorado Air conditioning, Refrigeration Jonathan Doll, Wichita Biology V ' Stephen Domann, El Dorado Data processing Douglas Donley, Ellsworth Education Dana Donovan, Lewis Nursing David Dowell, El Dorado Electronics Patrick Doyle, El Dorado Physical education Lonnie Dreyer, Whitewater Business administration Robert Drury, Manhattan Business administration Randall Duncan, El Dorado Engineering Mark Dunn, Wichita Liberal arts Stephen Dunn, Wichita Physical education Album 85 Sophomores Bull-session adds spice to student life. Cathie Durnil, El Dorado Liberal arts Rod Dutt, Lawrence Physical education loseph Eaton, El Dorado Architecture Kenneth Eaves, Newton Liberal arts Lucynda Elhngs, El Dorado Legal secretary Roger Elliot, Wichita Business administration David Ellis, El Dorado Art Druce Emerson, Wichita Engineering Dennis Emrich, Wichita Business Nancy Engels, Rose Hill Elementary education Rodney Entz, Peabody Business administration Gerald Erikson, Morrowville Liberal Arts Clinton Evans, Wichita Business administration Robert Fabian, El Dorado Medical technology Michael Farmer, Wichita Accounting Richard Fawcett, Wichita Law Edna Fehrenbach, El Dorado Liberal arts Dave Ferren, El Dorado History Deborah Fisher, Mulvane Elementary education lames Fleetwood, El Dorado Forestry f r 86 Album David Flory, Elbing Nursing Roger Foltz, Wichita Business administration Robert Fox, El Dorado Business Pamela Freeman, Rose Hill Elementary education Valerie Freeman, Eureka Business education Michael Friedman, Wichita Liberal arts Carol Fuller, El Dorado Elementary education Patrick Galbraith, Wichita Business Norris Carlow, Wichita Liberal arts David Geese, Wichita Liberal arts Carol Gillette, Wichita Elementary education Gregory Gilmer, Wk hita Liberal science Richard Gimple, Douglass Engineering Stephen Gladfelter, Augusta Medicine Barbara Glennie, Haysville Science Arthur Goodman, Emporia Business administration Donald Govan, Wichita Electrical engineering James Graham, Overland Park Business administration Randal Graham, El Dorado Law Kevin Graves, Anthony Speech, Drama Roger Green, El Dorado Science William Greenlee, Wichita Data processing Charles Greenwell, El Dorado Drafting Sheryl Greiving, Derby Elementary education Cecil Griekspoor, El Dorado Liberal arts Wilmatine Griffin, Towanda Business education Roy Groat, Wichita Electronics Mohammed Hadi, New York, N.Y. Engineering Paul Haines, El Dorado Psychology Michael Hall, Augusta Engineering Timothy Hamilton, Wichita Business Janice Hammer, Leon General secretary Mary Harp, Wichita Liberal arts Michael Harreld, Wichita Physical education Perry Harris, Wichita Zoology Album 87 Sophomores ' £-■ Sophomores tolerate one-way traffic. James Harrison, Wi hita Liberal arts Karen Hartman, Newton Liberal arts Vicki Harvey, Wichita Speech therapy Michael Haslett, junction City Medicine Darold Hauserman, Wichita Liberal arts Terry Hawks, El Dorado Optometry Karen Hedgpeth, Wichita Liberal arts Marvin Heinz, Wichita Business Sheldon Hendnks, Potwin Electronics Deborah Henline, Wichita Business 4 h Daniel Hickman, Paola History Richard Hill, El Dorado Journalism Scotty Hill, Augusta Business Barbara Hodler, Beloit Liberal arts Michael Hogue, Wichita Liberal arts Cordelia Holem, El Dorado Education Daniel Hollis, Hunter Data processing Ruth Hollis, Augusta Elementary education Robert Holloway, El Dorado Physical education Paul Hubbard, El Dorado Air conditioning, Heating 88 Album Mic hael Huddleslon, Wichita Accounting Ronald Hull, El Dorado Electronics Robert Humburg, Wk hita Business Rk hard Hunt, Wichita History Terry Hutter, Augusta Mathematics Charly llsley, Augusta Air conditioning Garry Irwin, Havensville Data processing Fred Jackson, El Dorado History |ohn Jackson, Hill City Secondary education Debra Jacobs, Towanda Elementary Education Howard Jacobson, El Dorado Art George Janney, El Dorado Liberal arts Randy Janzen, Newton Data processing Thad Jenson, Wichita Liberal arts David Jespersen, Wichita Engineering David Jimenez, Wichita Education Douglas Johnson, El Dorado Data processing 53 £ James Johnson, Wichita Business . . «W W Larry Johnson, Douglas ■r C- — Electronics e - ' , p Joan Jones, El Dorado s pf. Business education Bobby Jones, El Dorado Auto body technology Wayne Jones, El Dorado Auto technology Donna Keenan, El Dorado Art Rhonda Kollerman, Towanda Liberal Arts Steve W. Kemp, Oxford Secondary education William Kinkade, El Dorado Business Kelsey Kiser, Wichita Engineering Dennis Knisal, El Dorado Social science Marilyn Knisal, El Dorado Elementary education Thomas Knott, Augusta Physical education Stephen Knox, Piedmont Law Teresa Knox, Wichita Elementary education Juanita Knudsen, Eureka Chemistry Wayne Kyle, Florence Business Administration Michael Lacer, Junction City Space Aeronautics Album 89 Sophomores Douglas Lamb, Wichita Business administration Karen Lamb, Nickerson Business administration Robert Larrabee, Lawrence Education Ceniece Lavenant, Newton Nursing David Lawrence, El Dorado Data processing Bud Lawson, El Dorado Art Marvin Lawton, Topeka Physical education Eldon Lawyer, El Dorado Business Brenda Leigh, Eureka Elementary Education Donald Lenhart, Coddard Business administration Samuel Lindeman, Wichita Liberal arts Jimmie Linder, Leon Accounting Linda Linot, Wichita Liberal arts Jeanne Lipscomb, Augusta Business Cheryl Little, El Dorado Liberal arts Wayne Long, El Dorado Forestry Gregory Lopez, Wichita Data processing Darrel Lowrance, El Dorado Liberal arts Austin Lowry, EI Dorado Art Roger Luce, Derby Business Administration Gerald Ludwick, Eureka Air conditioning Brian Mack, Piedmont Electronics Herbert Madigan, Augusta Liberal arts Virginia Madison, El Dorado Education Darrel Mainy, Wichita Machine technology Lin Mar, Wichita Liberal arts Larry Markley, Eureka Liberal arts Terry Marr, Fredonia Business Nancy Marsh, El Dorado Sociology William Martindale, El Dorado Engineering Kent Matz, Wichita Drafting Dennis May, Cheney Welding Galen McArthur, Wichita Business Nancy McCreight, El Dorado Secretarial training Ava Kay McDowell, Augusta Business Administration 90 Album Linda McEachern, Wichita Elementary education Frederick McGrath, Kansas City, Mo Business Rex McKnight, Mulvane Forestry Alex McLaren, Wichita Engineering Robert McNamee, Wichita Business James McNulty, Andover Liberal arts Connie McVay, Augusta Legal secretary Jan Meeker, Wichita Aeronautical engineering Connie Mensch, Wichita Elementary education Deborah Mercer, Augusta Interior design James Meyer, Wichita Chemistry John Meyersick, Benton Agriculture Vicki Michal, El Dorado General secretary Clinton Milbourn, El Dorado Engineering Gary Miles, Carbondale Physical education Rex Miller, Augusta Engineering Douglas Mitchell, El Dorado Liberal arts Michael Mobley, Leon Political science Eric Monroe, Wichita Business adminstration Christy Morris, Leon Business education Students enjoy free drinks on first day of school. John Morris, Wichita Sociology Dennis Mosier, El Dorado Veterinary Medicine Sandra Murphy, El Dorado General secretary Shanlyn Murphy, Wichita Forestry Kenneth Muse, Potwin Secondary education Edward Myers, Newton History Album 91 Sophomores « - ' . Rod Dutt makes campaign effort. John Nash, Wichita Physical education Mark Nash, El Dorado Electronics Judith Nelson, El Dorado Dietetics Rodney Nelson, El Dorado Oceanography Loren Nesmith, Towanda Zoology Geneva Newcom, Benton Nursing Charlene Nichols, Cambridge Elementary education Curtis Nickel, El Dorado Liberal arts Cheryl Nickl, Derby Business education Dan Nietfeld, Benton Physical education Darrel Nixon, Hamilton Auto technology Wayne Noeller, Augusta Music William Nunn, Emporia Mathematics Timothy Nye, Wichita Liberal arts Martin Ogden, Wichita Liberal arts Jack Oliver, Wichita Psychology Janice Osborne, El Dorado Music education Roger Ott, Wichita Liberal arts Donald Owen, El Dorado Elementary Education 92 Album ' • Gwendolyn Owen, El Dorado Elementary education Thomas Oyler, Wichita Liberal arts Susan Pangrac, Leon Secondary education Susan Paph, Wichita Elementary education Dave Park, Wichita Business administration Colin Parry, El Dorado Liberal arts Alma Partridge, Towanda Nursing Judy Patterson, Goddard Nursing Sandra Peck, Kechi Nursing Ray Penner, Wichita Architecture Glenis Pennington, El Dorado Nursing Alan Perkins, El Dorado Data processing Katherine Perkins, El Dorado Liberal arts Paul Peters, Wichita Liberal arts Ronald Peterson, Newton Psychology Linda Phares, Benton Liberal arts Keith Pharr, Leon Engineering Marian Phipps, El Dorado Liberal arts Douglas Pickard, Wichita Liberal arts Daniel Pickett, Rose Hill Drafting larrel Pierce, Wichita Art Marc Pinkstaff, Wichita Interior decoration Steven Poeschel, El Dorado Business lames Pollock, Wichita Liberal arts Barbara Poole, El Dorado Business Deborah Poole, Wichita Speecn, Drama Dennis Post, El Dorado Mathematics Jacqueline Pratt, El Dorado Nursing Richard Price, El Dorado Political science Ronald Price, Atlanta Physical education Larry Prichard, Benton Secondary education Gregory Pursley, Wichita Optometry leannette Putney, Omaha, Neb. Nursing Phillip Raisor, El Dorado Business Tommy Randall, Wichita Technical drafting J?9V k A Album 93 Sophomores Kevin Graves and Janie Tate strum melodies for homecoming candidates. Roger Rausch, Wichita Business Terry Rawlings, Augusta Business David Reed, Baldwin History William Reynolds, Wichita Nursing Donald Rice, El Dorado Art Idessa Riley, Lawrence Nursing Doug Riley, Lawrence Medicine Kaien Riley, Wichita Spree h Monte Robinson, Wichita Liberal arts Susan Robinson, El Dorado Art Elaine Rockey, Derby Art education Thane Rogers, Wichita Science James Roglin, Quincy Welding Clyde Roths, Wichita Agriculture Richard Salts, Jr., Wichita Engineering Gary Samms, Junction City Mathematics Rebecca Schmidt, Leon Music Steven Schmitter, Wichita Geology John Schoffstall, El Dorado Industrial education Steven Scholl, Wichita Education 94 Album 5 C . X Greg Schneider, El Dorado Art Ace Schroer, Strong City Welding Randall Schuler, El Dorado Liberal arts Morlene Schwartz, Augusta Nursing Richard Schweitzer, Wichita Business Roger Scott, Burrton History James Scribner, El Dorado Music Larry Seivley, El Dorado Physical therapy Michael Sexton, Derby Liberal arts Clayton Shaw, Towanda Machine technology Michael Sheaks, Wichita Music Lester Sherlock, El Dorado Data processing Robert Shipman, El Dorado Business lames Short, Augusta Machine technology Edward Sidberry, Junction City Commercial art Barbara Smith, Augusta Elementary education David Smith, Peabody Drafting Gary Smith, St. Marys Business Kathryn Smith, Wichita Chemistry O. Steven Smith, Fredonia Forestry Alan Snyder, El Dorado Engineering Wayne Socha, Wichita Business Richard Souders, Topeka Law Rusty Spindel, New Orleans, LA. Physical education Marcia Spires, Eureka Elementary educaiion Michael Spradlin, El Dorado Auto technology Jill Stackley, El Dorado Data processing Ronald Starkel, El Dorado Secondary education Steven Starr, Raymond Auto technology Bryant Stateham, El Dorado Secondary education Linda Stateham, El Dorado Nursing Ronald Stathis, Wichita Education James Staufter, Valley Center Wildlife biology Kerwin Stemmons, Wichita Liberal arts James Stever, El Dorado Air conditioning Album 95 Sophomores Co-ed concentrates in summer setting. % ° ' m z i o: ! ,Tf ' Jo Ellen Stitt, Clearwater Liberal am Harry Stockwell, Wichita Biology Beth Storrer, El Dorado Nursing William Sutter, Rosalia Business administration Kenneth Talley, Junction City Auto technology David Tarman, Tribune Veterinary medicine Robert Tate, Abilene Social science Sara Jane Tate, El Dorado Accounting Mike Thissen, Augusta Liberal arts Cerhart Tonn, Wichita Veterinary medicine Jeannie Totty, Burns Data processing Jeffery Towner, Wichita Liberal arts Michael Tracey, Emporia Engineering Linda Tredway, Longton Home economics Peggy Tnboulet, Moline Nursing Carrie Turner, Wichita Liberal arts Gary Turner, Leon Physical education Jerry Tyler, El Dorado Liberal arts Johanna Vander Weele, Potwin Liberal arts Louisa Vander Weele, Potwin Physical education 96 Album Lloyd Van Dever, Augusta Machine technology Clardy Vinson, Topeka Physical education Michael Vogt, Whitewater Political science David VonFelt, Wichita Data processing Cilber Wagner, Leawood Data processing Karen Wagner, El Dorado Elementary education Leonard Wakefield, Leon Business Ronald Walford, El Dorado Welding Alan Watkins, El Dorado Commercial Art loan Weber, Burns Elementary education Jon Weiss, Augusta Agriculture Betty Welday, El Dorado English Frederick Wells, Wichita Data processing Marsha West, El Dorado Data processing Warren Whitham, Cassody Business administration Randolph Whitton, Wichita Business Diann Wiens, Marion Home economics Gary Williams, Wichita Liberal arts Richard Williams, Wichita Business administration Floyd Winter, Virgil Business administration David Woelk, Tribune Liberal arts Otha (Ted) Wright, Wichita Business Thomas Young, Burlingame Liberal arts Theda Yutuc, Eureka Business administration Theodore Zimmerman, Whitewater Business Students return to classes after a fall assembly. Freshmen The freshman class entered Butler County Community Junior College with an enroll- ment of 941, a record number. These fresh- men have accepted the challenge of college life and have striven to attain needed knowl- edge. The freshman officers pictured at right are Denise Hendricks, sec.-treas.; Clyde McCracken, vice-president; Roger Frazier, President. Max Adkins, Douglass Alan Afton, Benton Judith Aitken, Fall River Kerry Aldrich, Augusta La Nora Allen, Augusta Steve Allen, Wichita Terry Allison, Benton Rodger Amos, Wichita Craig Argersinger, Wichita Rick Arms trong, Wichita lanet Arnold, Wichita Carol Arrington, Wichita David Autry, El Dorado Max Ayers, Towanda Mary Ann Bachman, Wichita Bruce Baker, El Dorado Sandra Baker, Andover Bob Bales, Oxford Michael Ball, El Dorado Joseph Ballard, Kiowa Dennis Ballew, Augusta Vicki Banister, Wichita Susan Banks, El Dorado Glen Bannon, El Dorado Richard Barbe, Wichita Rebecca Barber, El Dorado Gary Barger, Wichita Michael Barker, Wichita Brad Barrett, Wichita Thomas Barta, Lucas 98 Album Gary Barton, El Dorado Sandra Bell, El Dorado William Bell, Wichita Tom Bergkamp, Cheney Cecil Beverly, Salina Warren Biby, Wk hita Sondra Bishop, El Dorado John Black, Sedgwick Linda Blain, El Dorado Patricia Blakely, Whitewater Randall Blunt, Wichita Connie Bohon, Augusta Kenny Bohon, Augusta David Bonner, Haysville Timothy Bonner, Fredonia Carol Book, Moline Kathryn Booth, Towanda Larry Booth, Topeka Keith Borg, Wichita Joyce Boswell, Augusta Randall Bottorff, Wichita Kay Boucher, Latham Louise Boucher, Augusta Cathy Bourne, El Dorado Jimmy Bowen, Piedmont Gerald Bowers, Piedmont Jack Bowling, Wichita Michael Boydston, Wichita Ronald Box, Wichita Martha Brainard, Newton Vickie Brake, El Dorado Dixie Bratton, Augusta Cindy Bra zi II, Towanda Edwin Brewer, Salina James Brewer, Jr., Atlanta Edgar Briggs, Anthony Janine Brooks, Wichita Karen Brower, Towanda Bruce Brown, Wichita Connie Brown, Wichita Daniel Brown, Baldwin Florentine Brown, Augusta Joe Brown, Douglass John Brown, Wichita Mark Brown, El Dorado Jerry Browning, El Dorado Cheryl Bruner, Mulvane Eddie Bryant, Augusta James Bryant, Wichita Pamela Bullock, El Dorado Jerry Bupp, Wichita Darrell Burch, Augusta Charles Burden, Leon Mona Burnett, El Dorado Album 99 A S K Freshmei A • '  ■ - 5 .ua Students Escape orientation. 1 Robert Chambers, Baldwin Horace Champion, Wichita Larry Chandler, Wichita Julia Chin, Augusta Kenneth Church, Augusta Cary Clark, Newton Terry Clark, Wichita Charles Clayton, Wichita Carmen Cline, Wichita Stephen Cloyed, Des Moines, Iowa lames Cochran, Douglass Sally Cocking, Wichita Jerry Colield, Leon Thomas Colbert, Wichita Rene Cole, Wichita Chris Conner, Cassoday Rickey Cooper, Benton Michael Corrigan, Wichita Robert Burnison, Wichita Johnny Burns, Burrton Rodger Burton, El Dorado Steve Buskirk, Augusta Lionell Butts, Leon Steve Calhoun, El Dorado Michael Callahan, Wichita Steve Callaway, El Dorado anice Calvin, El Dorado Nancy Carlisle, El Dorado Daniel Carlyle, Wichita ames Carmichael, El Dorado Mary Carnahan, Wichita Robert Carne, Augusta Cynthia Carr, Rose Hill Camille Carroll, Wichita Dale Catlin, Augusta Larry Chambers, Newton 0% - !f  ' 100 Album Leon (Sonny) Cowan, Topeka Marilyn Cox, Rose Hill Victor Coyne, Anthony Larry Crabtree, Leon Larry Craig, Toronto Dean Crist, Augusta Samuel Crook, Augusta Carrol Cross, El Dorado Jack Crowder, Wichita James Culp, El Dorado Gene Cunningham, Augusta Rebecca Cunningham, Augusta Roy Cushman, El Dorado Linsey Cutsinger, El Dorado Floyd Dameron, Wichita Larry Damon, Wichita David Daniels, Wichita Marilyn Daniels, Derby James Darrow, Marion Pamela Davidson, Augusta Carl Davis, Wichita William Rex Davis, Wichita Jody Davison, Augusta Cheryl Day, Towanda Daniel Day, Sterling Roxanne Day, Augusta Donald Dearth, Wichita Darrel Decker, Peabody Maurita Deines, Marion Patricia Demarais, Wichita Debra Dennett, El Dorado Reid Dennis, El Dorado Duryea Desmarteau, Wichita Robert Devlin, Topeka William Devlin, Topeka Gary Dick, Wichita Ron Dickerson, Wichita Donna Dietz, Wichita Jeanne Dietz, El Dorado Eugene Diller, Wichita Glen Dimick, El Dorado William Dinkel, Topeka Gary Diver, El Dorado Donna Domann, El Dorado Robert Dorr, Wichita Gary Douglas, Augusta Martha Douglas, Augusta Karen Doyle, Wichita Kenneth Drake, Eureka Charlene Dreiling, Wichita Phillip Drews, Augusta William Dudgeon, Douglass John Duncunson, II, Tongonoxie Wallace Dunn, El Dorado Album 101 Freshmen Informal get-together creates new friendships. Dennis Earll, El Dorado Danny Ecton, Augusta Dwighl Edberg, Abilene Belinda Edwards, El Dorado Fredrick Edwards, |r., Wichita lames Edwards, El Dorado Vernon Edwards, Derby Michael Eller, Kingman John Elliot, Phillipsburg James Engel, Augusta Gary Engels, Derby Merle Engle, El Dorado Alan Engstrom, Wichita Barbara Evenson, El Dorado Candi Everson, Derby Larry Ewart, Augusta James Fagan, Benton Nolan Faidley, El Dorado - V ' 1 Pat Fanello, Derby Pamela Farres, Woodbine Paul Fehrenbach, El Dorado Lutrecia Fewin, Sedgwick Bruce Fields, Wichita Gary Fillmore, Wichita Marion Fink, Wichita Michael Finney, Rock David Flowers, Junction City Conley Forrest, Argonia Brenda Fox, Wellington Kathryn Fraizer, Wichita Carole Franklin, Wichita Roger Frazier, El Dorado Cheryl Freeman, Peru Mark Frey, El Dorado David Fuller, El Dorado Phillip Fullerton, Wichita 102 Album David Fulton, Sedan Victor Funk, Augusta Danita Gabbert, Wichita Barbara Gaines, Augusta Saundra Gaines, Overbrook Constance Gardner, Wichita Fred Gardner, Augusta David Garretson, Wichita Jerry Gean, Derby Janie Gentner, Ottawa Jo Ann George, Wichita Frank Gerberding, Argonia Richard Gibbs, Howard Garet Giffin, Wichita Gary Gillis, Douglass Fred Gilliland, Rosalia Michael Glendening, El Dorado Warren Goekin, Augusta Michael Gooch, Wichita Christian Good, Benton Glenn Good, El Dorado Sharon Goodman, Leon Richard Gould, Wichita William Graham, Jr., Wichita Cristine Grattan, Sedgwick Terry Graul, Wichita Richard Graves, Wellington Deborah Gray, El Dorado Danny Greer, Newton Willamine Gregg, Haysville Richard Griffin, Burns Tom Grimwood, Burns Darlene Gronau, Newton Michial Grove, El Dorado Brenda Groves, El Dorado Richard Gunn, Newton Tim Guhr, Potwin )oel Guyot, Douglass Darnella Guy, Augusta Patricia Guy, El Dorado Katheryn Haas, Benton Berniece Hackler, Towanda Berta Hackler, El Dorado Stanley Hall, Wichita Tim Hall, Wichita Randall Hallgren, White City Michael Hamilton, Wichita Susan Hamilton, Wellington Steven Hammond, Augusta Richard Hansen, Wichita Dennis Hanson, Wichita Harold Harmon, Wichita lane Harms, Whitewater David Harrell, Wichita Album 103 Freshmen Concentration leads to success for studious Jay Watson . William Haynes, Wichita Alan Hedges, Wichita Rick Heise, El Dorado Susan Heitzenrater, Beaumont Galen Helmer, Marion Gregory Henderson, Wichita Denise Hendricks, El Dorado Darrel Hensley, Valley Center Steve Herman, El Dorado |an Herrick, Marion Gary Herron, Valley Center Diana Hershberger, Sedgwick lean Hetzke, Wichita Randy Hickman, Wichita Deborah Hiebert, El Dorado Tom Higgins, El Dorado David Higgs, Augusta Bruce Hill, Wichita Fred Harris, Jr., El Dorado Harold Harris, Wichita Michael Harris, Lawrence Bill Harrison, El Dorado Donald D. Hartschen, Wichita Tommy Hartshorn, Wichita Lawrence Hartwell, Topeka Linda Haskell, Wellington Deborah Haukos, Rose Hill Marc Hauser, Marion Drew Hawks, El Dorado Leon Hawzipta, Wichita 104 Album erry Hill, Augusta Terry Hill, Peabody Chen Hills, El Do rado Linda Hisle, Moline Thomas Hittle, Towanda David Hobbs, Augusta Kathryn Hobbs, Wichita Pamela Hoch, Wichita Dean Hoepher, Wichita Gary Hoge, Augusta Joseph Hoheisel, Cheney ames Holdaway, Park City Delvin Holdeman, Newton Robert Holland, Leavenworth anet Holliday, El Dorado Gary Holstin, El Dorado Clinton Holt, Goddard Gary Hopper, Wichita Sandra Janzen, Newton Ronald larred, Leavenworth Douglas lensen, Wichita )on lenson, Wichita Elsie Johnson, Wichita Fred Johnson, Topeka Joyce Johnson, Douglass Patricia Johnson, Wichita Raymond Johnson, Topeka William lohnson, Wichita Russel Johnston, Wichita Vicki Johnston, Wichita Album 105 Freshmen Some people have appeal. pP I Wendy Johnston, Augusta Ernestine )ones, El Dorado Terry lones, El Dorado William Jones, Cedar Point Bruce Jordan, Wichita Larry Jordan, Wichita Terry Jukes, Fairfax, Va. George Jump, Wichita Rhonda Kasper, El Dorado William Keatts, Wichita Mona Kellerman, Towanda Dick Kelley, Augusta Stanley kerbs, Marion Maynard, Kerns, El Dorado Stanley kerr, Sedan Michael kidwell, Augusta Marsha kimzey, Wichita Camellia king, El Dorado kevin King, Wichita Louise king, El Dorado keith kiser, Wichita Leland klaassen, Whitewater Sandra klaassen, Whitewater Marprie Klassen, Elbing Paul Klassen, Elbing Lynn Klein, El Dorado Robert klem, Wichita Otis Knabe, El Dorado Jane Knebler, Augusta Rex Knight, Valley Center 106 Album Earl Knott, Augusta lames Knott, Augusta Joseph Konrade, Topeka John Knodel, Wichita Kim Krasuski, Wichita Michael Krebs, Wichita Cynthia Kreller, El Dorado oe Krsnich, Wichita Sandra Kunkel, Douglass Velma Lacey, El Dorado Peggy Lackey, Cassody Earl Lacy, El Dorado Sandra Lacy, El Dorado Daniel Lafferty, Prairie Village Robert La Forge, El Dorado Charles Laird, El Dorado Lloyd Lassman, Wichita Steve Laughlin, Mt. Hope Sharry Lawson, Wichita Susan Lee El Dorado Thelma Lee, El Dorado Martin Leis, Kingman David Lemke, Anthony Janet Lemon, Moline Linda Lemon, Wichita Linda Lewellen, El Dorado Jimmy Lewis, Wichita Larry Lewis, Eureka Page Lewis, Piedmont Mary Liggett, Rosalia Rolando Linares, Wichita Etta Linder, Leon Marilyn Linder, El Dorado Mark Linthicum, Wichita Everta Littell, Grenola Kay Little, Douglass Chauncey Littlejohn, Wichita Deborah Lopez, Wichita Richard Lopez, Wichita Kathy Lord, Augusta Richard Loveland, Wichita Herman Lovette, El Dorado Clara Lovitt, Towanda Catherine Luallen, Florence Thelma Luallen, Florence Tommie Luallen, Wichita Glenda Lucas, El Dorado Ray Lurrick, Wellsville Pamela Lutes, Eureka Kathy Lynch, El Dorado Roy Machesney, Wichita William Mack, Wichita Andy Madding, Andover Rick Maddux, El Dorado Album 107 Freshmen Research paper causes freshman Sherry Standlee many headaches. a ' j « : ttc i Sandra Magnus, El Dorado Clifton Ma|or, Wichita Barry Malcom, Wichita Cathleen Maloney, El Dorado Carol Manka, El Dorado Terry Mann, El Dorado Clarence Manwarren, El Dorado Linda Manwarren, El Dorado Carolyn Marcum, El Dorado Deon Markley, Augusta Darrell Markley, Augusta Larry Marr, Wichita )oyce Marsh, El Dorado Brenda Martin, Madison Linda Martin, Topeka Nancy Martin, El Dorado Phillip Charles Martin, (unction City Tamara Martin, El Dorado Richard Martindale, El Dorado Thomas Masters, Williamsburg Marcia Mathews, El Dorado Gary Maulin, Wichita Steven May, Marion lohn McCandlis, Augusta Craig McClure, Augusta Deborah McClure, Douglass Hugh McCoy, Topeka Clyde McCracken, El Dorado Corinne McDonald, Wichita Tannis McCilvray, El Dorado 108 Album Donald McGinnis, Towanda Steve McGuire, Wichita Micahel Mcintosh, Augusta Tommy Mcintosh, Eureka James McKay, El Dorado Michael McKenzie, Wichita Kathy McKimens, Sedan Randy McKnown, Wichit,: Gary McLean, Towanda John McPhail, Wichita lodi Megredy, El Dorado Bruce Meier, Wichita Gerald Mercer, El Dorado Fame Merwin, Rosalia Beverly Meyer, Augusta Glenda Meyer, Augusta Richard Meyer, Madison Russell Mikish, Wichita Gary Mills, Wichita June Minshall, Wichita Gary Mitchell, El Dorado William Mitchell, Wichita Steven Molter, El Dorado Richard Molzen, South Haven Mark Monroe, Wichita Gary Montgomery, Howard Jimmy Montgomery, Derby Brian Mooberry, Cheney Carol Moore, El Dorado Douglas Moore, Wichita Eddie Moore, Derby Joe Moore, El Dorado Kathryn Moore, El Dorado Roy Moore, Carbondale Linda Morgan, Derby John Morgen, Wichita Dennis Morris, Wichita Gerald Morris, El Dorado Jerry Morris, Augusta JoAnne Moser, Wichita Curtis Mount, Wichita Rex Mourglia, Wichita Michael Moyer, Derby Arlin Mueller, Tampa Michael Mulennax, Towanda Frances Munoz, Wichita Thomas Musgrave, Moline Deborah Myers, Augusta Album 109 Freshmen Robert Nace, El Dorado Drill team members become stadium beauticians. Linda Oldham, Marion Nancy Olsen, Marion Michael O ' Neill, Wichita Michael O ' Quinn, Wichita Clark Orebaugh, Wichita Janice Orton, Rosalia Dianne Osborn, El Dorado Douglas Overstake, Wichita Robert Owen, Wichita Tim Page, Wichita Gerald Parker, Benton Graham Parks, El Dorado Ronald Nance, Wichita James Nash, Wichita Debra Nassif, Wichita Steve Naus, El Dorado Robin Nave, Wichita Janet Neece, Rose Hill Carol Nelson, Derby Terrance Nelson, Wichita William Nestelroad, Wichita David Nicholas, Wichita Clayton Nicholson, Newton Mara Nnmi, Sedan Maureen Noag, El Dorado James Noble, El Dorado Terry Nonken, El Dorado Charles Norrick, El Dorado William Nuce, Augusta Mary Nusz, Augusta 110 Album L ™ lis Richard Parkhurst, Wichita Rithdrd Parsley, Benton lean Patterson, El Dorado Ted Patterson, Augusta Sandra Patton, El Dorado Billy Patty, Townada Kirk Peace, El Dorado Rebecca Peart e, Milan Alan Pegorsch, Marion Edwin Pence, El Dorado Michael Penney, Augusta Philip Perez, Augusta Linda Perisho, Atlanta Steven Pershall, El Dorado Donald Pete, Wichita )an Peterson, Wichita Kent Peterson, El Dorado Timothy Petterson, Wichita Willian Petterson, Wichita Mary Pettit, Wichita Stephen Pharr, Leon Robert Phillips, Wichita Samuel Phillips, Wellington Wesley Phillips, Wichita Paul Piatte, Wichita Roger Pierce, Augusta Delila Pinkerton, Augusta |oe Piotrowski, Wichita Steven Place, El Dorado Frank Plummer, Cassoday Terry Poe, El Dorado Thomas Poe, El Dorado Wendell Pohl, Baldwin Victoria Ponder, Augusta James Pontious, Argoma Michael Powell, Wichita Danny Prewitt, El Dorado |ohn Prigmore, El Dorado Theresa Prilliman, Derby Charles Provo, El Dorado Hardie Pruitt, Wichita Reginald Pruitt, Wichita |ohn Purinton, Wichita Dianne Pybas, Towanda Lawrence Rader, El Dorado David Ragan, Sedgwick Cyrus Rahban, Tehran, Iran Rand Ralston, Augusta Judith Ratts, Augusta Lyman Ray, Wichita Al Redburn, Wichita Stephanie Reece, Rose Hil Frank Reed, Wichita Linda Reed, Benton Album 711 Freshmen Richard Hill shuns Steve Calloway ' s legal advice in The Deadly Came. Max Reed, Wichita Michael Reed, Topeka Ronald Reed, Benton Steve Reheis, Douglas Stephen Reighley, Wichita Don Reid, Wichita Richard Renard, Wichita Kathleen Resnik, Potwin lohn Reznicek, Marion Susan Rhyme, El Dorado Charles Richards, Holton Victoria Richards, El Dorado Mark Richardson, Milan Dougles Richey, El Dorado Douglas Rickard, Newton Sharon Rickords, Derby Glen Riedy, Hope Carolyn Riffel, Hope f f • Linda Riggs, Eureka Dennis Riley, El Dorado Chester Roach, Wichita Kenneth Robbins, Wichita Robert Robertson, Elberfeld, Indiana Vicki Robinson, El Dorado erry Rorie, Wichita erald Ross, Luray Linda Ross, Wichita Ronald (Terry) Ross, Wichita Dennis Roths, Wichita Daniel Rouse, Benton Carl Roush, Wichita Raymond Roush, Wichita Suzanne Roy, Wichita Kirby Rupert, Wichita Keith Rush, El Dorado Steven Russell, El Dorado 112 Album Thomas Rutledge, Wichita Daniel Saile, Baldwin Charles Salts, Wichita John Samples, El Dorado David Sanders, Derby anet Saner, El Dorado )oel Sapp, Valley Center Richard Sardou, El Dorado Sandra Sarkett, Marion Randy Savage, Wichita Roger Savage, Wichita Karen Savute, Wichita Marsha Schweitzer, Topeka Robert Scott, Augusta Gary Seal, Rock Donald Seery, Wichita Marta Seimers, Wellington Kerry Sell, Wichita Ann Seward, Leon Christine Seward, Leon Connie Shaffer, Leon Gary Shaffer, Wichita Linda Shank, Wichita Harold Shaw, Wichita lames Shea, Wichita David Shepard, El Dorado Delbert Shepler, Latham Agnes Sherlock, El Dorado Lynn Shields, Wichita Danny Shipman, El Dorado Connie Shoemaker, El Dorado Lee Sibley, El Dorado Robert Siegrist, El Dorado Dennis Signer, Howard Nancy Sillin, Sterling Brenda Simonsen, Derby Michael Sims, Coyville Danny Skidmore, Augusta Ann Skradski, Augusta Alan Sleder, Salina Cleve Smith, Wichita Dorothy Smith, Wichita J ;• .. Freshmen :- | «f .. 4P Students give that others may live. )udy Smith, Valley Center Kathy Smith, Augusta Michael Smith, Wichita Scott Smith, Wichita Steven B. Smith, Wichita Virginia Snead, Haysville Jane Snider, Wichita Douglas Snyder, Wichita Scott Snyder, Wichita Ada Soden, El Dorado Luis Solorio, El Dorado Karen Song, Brazil lohn Sooter, Derby Scott Sorensen, Wichita Richard Sowers, Leon Leland Spade, Admire William Spear, El Dorado Jacque Sphar, Leon - • f jfergP Allen Staats, Wichita Steven Stafford, Wichita Sherry Standlee, Augusta lohn Stapleford, Piedmont Craig Stephens, Derby Jane Stevens, Wichita Bobby Stewart, El Dorado Doris Stewart, El Dorado Leland Stewart, Derby Paul Stewart, Douglass Allen Stiger, Wichita Jacque Stiles, Wichita 114 Album Joseph Storey, Wichita William Stowell, Olathe Nancy Strattan, Wichita Andrew Straw, Wichita Wayne Straw, Douglas Dennis St ric k I in. El Dorado Alan Stuart, Henngton Nancy Studebaker, Fredonia Linda Suhm, Wichita |ohn Sullivan, El Dorado James Summers, Towanda Warren Swafford, Wichita Diana Switt, El Dorado Jeff Swilley, El Dorado Larry Talbott, Wichita Marcia Talbott, Wichita Mel Tarrance, Wichita Shirley Tarter, El Dorado Terry Teel, Winfield Fedric Terrones, El Dorado Mary Terrones, El Dorado Kim Thatcher, Wichita Sandra Thissen, Augusta James Thompson, Cedar Point Lynna Thompson, El Dorado Susan Thompson, Wellington Waverly Thompson, Junction City Lloyd Tiffany, Lyndon Carol Tijerina, Wichita Terry Tilson. Whitewater Bill Toelkes, Augusta Billie Tolbert, Wichita f% • ' • 1 w. De Ann Triboulet, Molene • • 1 W Mike Triboulet, Wichita T - Gary Trippel, Wichita Richard Trombla, El Dorado i Nfl ' -X. Rhonda Underwood, Wichita Carla Unruh, El Dorado Mary Van Arsdale, Towanda Duane Van Horn, El Dorado La Donna Van Meter, El Dorado Suzanne Van Sickle, Howard Vincent Vaughn, Enterprise Rex Vinette, Howard Edward Vohs, Wichita Judy Vossberg, Benton Christa Voth, Wichita Kristina Wadsworth, Sedgwick Opal Waggoner, Augusta Susan Waggy, El Dorado Kent Wagner, El Dorado Mark Wagner, El Dorado Mark Wakefield, Augusta Danny Wall, Wichita Album 115 ■mfy Freshmen . Eat your heart out, Bones Nay. Janice Wall, Wichita Lorin Wallace, Jr., Towanda Michael Walter, Lecompton Richard Waltman, El Dorado Rhonda Ward, E. Dorado Ronald Ward, Augusta Robert Warner, Newton Leroy Warren, Wichita Charles Washington, Arcadia, Florida Alan Watson, Augusta Cynthia Webb, El Dorado Alice Weber, Burns , - ; s «fi ■pS S p ' ■ mr. N 9i Leroy Weber, Rose Hill Timothy Weber, Topeka Gregory Weible, Wichita David Weishaar, Douglas Ted Weishaar, Piedmont Neil Welty, Wichita Rixey Wertenberger, Sabetha Steve Wescott, Lindsay, Oklahoma ames (David) West, Wichita Mark West, El Dorado Gary Whalen, Wichita Terry Wheeler, Augusta Stephen White, Wichita ames Whitesell, Clearwater Charles Whitney, Jr., Wichita Ted Whitson, Benton Irene Whitted, Potwin Pamela Wickers, Wichita 116 Album ' :!!:! ' : ' ,p ;;;;.; ;;;;;;:;• J Gerald Wiens, Marion Victoria Wilberl, Derby John Wilkerson, Topeka Michael Willcut, El Dorado Patrick Willcut, El Dorado Eugena Willhite, Rosalia Wayne Willhite, Rosalia George Williams, Wichita Ion Williams, Augusta Katherinc Williams, El Dorado Michael E. Williams, Derby Michael Anthony Williams, Augusta Preston Williams, Topeka Ralph Williams, Edna Stephen Williams, Wichita Cathleen Wilson, El Dorado Maureen Wilson, Wichita Patricia Wilson, Wichita Steve Wilson, Caldwell Suzanne Wilson, El Dorado David Winesberry, Wichita Terry Winter, Emporia James Wohlgemuth, Wichita Lanny Wolf, Junction City Tana Wolfe, Wichita Carl Womack, Fort Knox, Kentucky Cheryl Woods, El Dorado Jack Word, El Dorado Charlene Wright, El Dorado Theresa Wu, Taipei David Wyckoff, Virgil John Yarbrough, Whitewater Robert Yarnall, El Dorado Karen Yenawine, Derby Floyd Yoho, Wichita Nancy York, Maize Sidney Young, Augusta Terry Young, Wichita Daryl Zogleman, Norwich Seyed Zokai, Iran Freshman girls eagerly await Power Puff game. Album 117 Sophomores Floyd Beck, Wichita Industrial education Greg Benfer, Wichita Business Don Boyce, Rose Hill Business Karyl Casady, El Dorado Liberal arts |ohn Clampitt, Wichita Art Stephen Cochran, Valley Center Physical education Carl Coonrod, Wichita Architecture Roy Cramer, Healey Political science James Cyphers, Augusta Business David Dufek, Wichita Accounting Gary Fink, Wichita Dentistry David Foreman, Valley Center Construction Lucinda Garrison, Eureka Interior design Gary Gillett, Wichita Machine tooling Nick Girrens, Douglass law Kathleen Glaves, El Dorado Legal secretary Kerry Hembrec, Wichita Accounting Maureen Hoag, El Dorado Secondary Education Jarrold Johnson, Wichita Business administration Wanita Johnson, Wichita Education Beverly Jones, El Dorado Elementary education Thomas Keehn, Wichita Business Mike Killough, Wichita Data processing James Knight, Wichita Secondary education Iva Korte, Augusta Sociology Rosemary Lauer, El Dorado Liberal arts 118 Album Mary Long, Derby Secondary education Gary Lukens, Derby Data processing Gary Maloney, El Dorado Law Rick Maninger, Wichita Libertal arts Michael May, El Dorado Theatre Dean Mehler, Wichita Elementary education Anne Morrison, El Dorado Archeology |an Mauntz, Wellington Art Richard Newhouse, Wichita Chemistry David Owens, El Dorado lournalism William Phillipi, Junction City Business administration Kermite Pope, Madison Nursing Gail Ranger, El Dorado Elementary education Robert Schoeppe, Wichita Sociology ]oe Steven, Wichita Mathematics and Science ames Turnbull, Topeka Liberal arts Rodney Trowbridge, Wichita Tool technology Howard Utz, |r., Wichita Business Donald Walsh, Wichita Business Debra Wilson, Towanda Elementary education , . ■ ?•$ :• Freshmen David Adams, Virgil William Adams, Wichita Robert Andrew, El Dorado Sondra Angleton, Wichita Thomas Basinger, Wichita Mark Bass, Wichita David Beckner, El Dorado Arnold Benn, Wichita Larry Beyer, Strong City Danny Blaha, Wichita Particia Bogle, Wichita Vim Bowen, Piedmont Dillman Brendle, Wichita Dale Britton, Mulvane David Brown, Severy Robert Bucheit, Wichita David Burke, Wichita Dale Burleson, Derby Larry Ervin, Wichita Penny Fleetwood, Wichita Larry Frankenbery, Wichita Charles Garrison, Eureka James Carufo, Wichita Tom Giles, Wichita Mike Goodwin, Wichita Paul Graham, Kansas City Don Gray, Eureka Danny Greer, Newton Ron Griffith, Wichita Terry Grimes, Wichita Glen Hammes, Wichita Cindy Hardin, Newton Debbie Harrell, Derby Rupert Hays, Augusta Charles Hein, Wichita Clint Henry, Wichita ft 1 Jf Gwendolyn Chance, Augusta Greg Chapman, Beloit Pat Cicciu, Rose Hill Kenneth Craig, Severy Darrell Crane, Wichita eanette Crane, El Dorado Gregory Crumley, Wichita Steven Cullison, Wichita Arthur Davidson, Hope Bruce Dawson, Wichita Paul Day, Osawatomie Cary Deiter, Maple Hill Larry De Lozier, Wichita im Dill, Wichita Gene Donnelly, Hope Walter Dugan, El Dorado Michael Dusenbery, Junction Ctiy John Dyer, Rosalia 120 Album Philip Hu kman, II Dorado Omar Hodgens, El Dorado Oscar Holvoyd, Sedan Barbara House, Wichita Chris Hulman, Wic hita Mk hael Hutson, Leon Craig lahnke, Woodbine Randy Johnson, Wichita Ranny Jones, Wichita Ronnie Kaser, Wichita Ru hard Kelly, Augusta anice Kent, Wichita a JLJ ±jM Kerry Olson, Wichita Fred Pechin, Wichita Billy Pershall, El Dorado Gregory Phelps, Wichita Lawrence Philbrick, Owasso Paul Poe, El Dorado Robert Poland, Wichita Diane Purdin, Augusta Frank Ransberger, Wichita ohn Rawlings, El Dorado onnie Reeves, Wichita Gary Reuter, Massapeque, Ncu i i irk Eugen Rich, Andover Steve Roberts, Wichita Richard Robertson, Wi hita Marvin Sawyer, Wichita DaleSchafer, Wichita Douglas S( haible, V i( hita Album 121 Jon Schlesinger, El Dorado John Schreiber, Augusta Duane Scribner, El Dorado Lany Shankleford, Wichita Jerrold Sheffler, Wichita Sharmon Sherraden, Abilene Rodger Sidener, Burns Donald Siemer, Wichita Brian Simmons, Augusta Cleve Smith, Wichita Rhonda Smith, Abilene Steve J. Smith, Burlingame Elden Solt, Belvue lames Strelow, Wichita Nicky Stewart, El Dorado Randall Tegtmeir, Wichita Carol Thornton, Augusta Charles Thompson, Wichita eanne Tripp, El Dorado Dennis Tuttle, Augusta Mark Tallman, Wichita Raymond Taylor, Towanda Larry Valverde, Wichita Donald Wasylk, El Dorado Rose Weinshilboum, Augusta Ricky Wenzel, Derby Ron Westphal, Wichita Danny Wiens, Wichita Sydney Wiley, Augusta Lance Wilson, El Dorado Mark Yearout, South Haven Thomas Zonitch, Wichita Nadene Reed, Towanda Randy Vestring Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vestring of Burns, Randy was a 1969 graduate of Peabody High School. He died in a fatal car accident on November 5, 1969. Gone before to that unknown and silent shore. — Charles Lamb 122 Album Junior college receives accreditation On April 8, 1970, Butler County Community Junior College received accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. The junior college had worked toward the North Central accreditation for the past four years. The accreditation is positive assurance that instruction of our junior college is high and that credits will transfer to all four- year schools in the United States. The state ac- creditation team visited campus on April 20-22, in the process of renewing the state accredita- tion, which is done every ten years. Receptions were held by the faculty and by the board for the administrators and staff in celebration of the honors. Jeff Artz, student council president, and Mr. Kohls, facul- ty president, join President Walbourn in celebration festivities. Spring Activities 123 ' ■ ' Spring Supplement The 1970 spring supplement of the yearbook, planned by the spring intro- duction to yearbook class, presents many of the major campus events. At left, Those Arabian Nights highlights the drama program; below, guest speaker, Vince Gibson, Kansas State coach, speaks to athletes at the annual sports banquets. On the opposite page, above, graduating sophomores join together for their last time as a class; lower right; Mike Penny passes the batton to Paul Graham in the mile re- lay; lower left, students dance to the sounds of The Blue Things. t f fk - ; , , u m - i ■ ' ' — Track and Field Men Win Meets The Grizzly track squad participated in eight spring track meets from Texas and Arkansas to various parts of Kansas. For the third consecutive year the Butler thin-clads won both the Butler County Invitational Meet and the Kansas Jayhawk Cnference meet, breaking or tying records in several conference events. Butler County captured nine first places in conference competition. Paul Graham won the conference championship in the high hurdles and Bill Robertson in the shot put; the mile relay team and the 440 relay team also placed first in the conference. New conference records were established by John Corman in the mile run, by Jim Graham in the two-mile run, by Lloyd Tiffany in the javelin throw, and by Clardy Vinson in the 880-yard dash. John Corman, who placed second in the 880, also ran under the previous record time. Jack Crowder tied the conference record in the 440-yard dash. Butler County holds the K.U. Relays record for the spring medley, team members being Crowder, W. L. Mitchell, Mike Penner, and Vinson. Fifteen men qualified to enter the National Junior College meet at Garden City where competition was stiff and many existing junior college records were broken. Paul Graham placed sixth in that meet in the high hurdles. Paul Graham, high hurdles. Mile Relay Team: Cary Deiter, Mike Penney, Mark Scarlett, and Jack Crowder. 440 Relay Team: Paul Graham, W. L. Mitchell, Jack Crow- der, and Tony Anderson. 126 Spring Activities John Corman, mile. A % ■ ' m w ' • Jack Crowder, 440. Clardy Vinson, John Corman, 880. Jim Graham, two-mile National Meet Participants, FRONT ROW: Paul Graham, Jack Crowder, W. L. Mitchell, Tony Anderson, Jim Graham, Gerald Wiens, Keith Pharr; BACK ROW: Clardy Vinson, Douglas Carrington, Mark Scarlett, Cary Deiter, Mike Penney, Bill Robertson, Lloyd Tiffany, and John Corman. Spring sports expanded Three groups of students, involved in as many spring sports, drew increased attention to the multi-season college sports program. Under the direction of Coach Rems- berg, assisted by Coach Isom, 29 men participated in the track and field events. They attended eight meets, and with their coaches and other members of the college staff were hosts to the Butler County Invitational and the Jay- hawk Conference meets, both of which they won. Four men, with Coach Nay as their leader, entered a series of golf matches during the spring season. They placed seventh among 14 schools competing in the Jayhawk Junior College Confer- ence golf meet held at the American Legion Golf Course in El Dorado in May. For the first time at the college, several interested men organized a tennis in- tramural program with Coach Kohls as their official sponsor. These tennis en- thusiasts played a series of sets on avail- able courts to bring to the spring calen- dar one more sport that may gain fu- ture recognition. Golf Squad: Mark Richardson, Coach Nay, Galen McArthur, John Crowe, and Frank Gerberding. Tennis Squad: Tom Musgrave, Ed Briggs, Tom Knott, Steve Domann, Dick Price, Larry Ewart, and Doug Dennis. Track Squad; FRONT: Larry Holt, Ed Brewer, Ed Merstetter, Doug Carrington, Mike Penney, Jim Stever, Tom Barr, lohn Eliott, Jim Graham; SECOND ROW: Keith Pharr, Paul Graham, Jack Crowder, W. L. Mitchell, Tony Anderson, Jim Knott, Chris Con- ner, Rick Heise, Gerald Wiens, Coach Remsberg; THIRD ROW: Manager Steve Pharr, Clardy Vinson, Waverly Thompson, Steve May, Paul Day, Cary Deiter, Mark Scarlett, Alan Stuart, Bill Robertson, Bill Dinkle, Lloyd Tiffany, John Corman, and Coach Isom. ; ,, !: ■ Awards Several students received awards for various achievements. Vicki Harvey and Dick Price were voted by fellow debaters at the National Junior College Forensics Meet as representa- tives of the finest qualities of inter-college fo- rensics. Bowling, theatre, drill team, and a spe- cial Award of Merit were other prizes. Vicki Harvey, Dick Price, and Coach Salem prize Bell-Scroggins Award. Larry Booth, Donna Keenan, Donna Cleaver, Scott Snyder, and Phil Church display winning bowling trophies. Carol Gillette is named Miss Drill Team of 1970. Mr. Patten presentes Kevin Graves the Master Craftsman Award Pres. Walbourn presents special Award of Merit to Dick Price in Theatre. for his contributions to the debate program. Spring Activities 129 Mr. Chism serves at the art exhibit open house. Mr. Havel and Mr. Chism assist students with silk screen programs for the fine arts exhibit. Fine Arts The division of Fine Arts at Butler County Community Junior College brought to the students and the public the highlights of the academic year for each specific division. Opening the second Student Annual on April 19, the music department presented a concert of instrumental and vocal selections, under the direction of Robert Anderson and J. Thomas Dixon, respectively. On the following Sunday, the art student exhibit opened in the fine arts gallery, followed by a public reception, honoring the outstanding art students of the year, Robert Carter and Howard Jacobson. The drama department presented two plays during the spring semester. A children ' s play, Those Arabian Nights, toured in the general area and was presented to over seven thousand viewers during the short run of the play. To conclude the Student Annual, the dra- ma department presented the production of J.B. Steve Calloway, Jim Scribner, Jan Mountz, and Richard Hill, starred in the children ' s play Those Arabian Nights. 130 Spring Activities Diana Hershberger, Dick Souders, David Longfellow, Richard Hill, Dale Nea- vi Me, Don Gilliland, and Patty Guy, in a portion of the cast from J.B. Howard Jacobson and Robert Carter were named Outstanding Art students for the year. The art students enjoy a field trip to the Nelson Art Gallery; FRONT ROW: Robert Carter, Don Rice, Janine Brooks, Howard Ja- cobson, Jean Hetzke, Steve Calloway, Marilyn Daniels, Connie Bohon, Elden Solt; SECOND ROW: Janet Coplin, Jan Mountz, and Ken Drake. C $¥ I Introduction to Yearbook class (before involving themselves in the mechanics of preparing the Spring Supplement) pose on a campus pho- tography excursion. Staff members: Terry Nelson, Jim Dill, )ean Hetzke, Pat Damarais, Linda Oldham, Larry Philbrick, and Roger Frazier. Special Events Students in applied music perform in first vocal- instrumental recital. ABOVE: Janice Osborne at the console; BELOW: Jim Scribner, accompanied by Mrs. Marsh, in voice. Dick Price, Charlene Dreiling, and Vicki Harvey as- sume major tasks in managing annual Bluestem Debate Tournament. Student body elected Council officers: Martha Brainard, Nancy Studebak- er, Roger Frazier, presi- dent; Roger Burton, Carol Arrington, and La Donna Van Meter. 132 Candlelight and dozens of multicolored roses set the stage for the annual spring prom held May 9. Students, faculty, and honored guests, numbering 170, attended the affair. Among the speakers were Glen Cunningham, former world record miler of Kansas University, Presi- dent E. J. Walbourn, and Jeff Artz, student council president and master of ceremonies. Entertainment was added by the Collegiate Singers and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clarkson, who sang a selection of popular songs including the theme The Days of Wine and Roses. The prom, which highlighted the year ' s social activ- ities, concluded with a dance with music by the Blue Things. Academic Honors President ' s Honor Roll Students named to the President ' s Honor Roll achieve a 4.00 average during the semester. Linda Phares, pictured at right, was graduated with a 4.00 average. The others at right maintained this record for both fall and spring semesters. Those pic- tured below earned the honor for one semester. Linda Phares Karen Brower Donald Crupper Wendy Johnston Charlene Nichols LaDonna VanMeter li i Dean ' s Honor Roll Linda Dauber, 2 Wilmatin Griffin, 1 Alan Jackson, 2 Judith Nelson, 1 Janice Orton, 1 Gordon Schneider, 1 Frank Ransberger, 2 Ann Seward, 2 Connie Shoemaker, 2 Marsha West, 2 Diann Wiens, 2 Charlene Wright, 2 Students named to the Deans ' Honor Roll main- tain a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.99 and are enrolled in at least 12 hours per semester. Those earning this honor for both semesters are Paula Beavers, Marylee Butcher, Donna Carlson, Marsha Compton, Terry Hawks, Jan Herrick, Barbara Hodler, Linda Linot, Kathy Lord, Brian Moobery, Cheryl Nickl, Nancy Olsen, and Colin Parry. Those named to the Deans ' Honor Roll for the fall semester include Debra Berens, Linda Bird, Shari Broadstock, Bernard Buckman, Margaret Calvin, Barbara Conrod, John Corman, Patrick Doyle, Robert Drury, Roger Frazier, Barbara Gaines, Kathleen Glaves, Darlene Gronau, Tim Guhr, Jane Harms, Stan Kerr, Brenda Martin, Nancy McCreight, Jodi Megredy, Sandra Peck, Glenda Pennington, Rand Ralston, Charles Rich- ards, Helen Rockey, Clyde Shafer, Ann Seward, Lester Sherlock, Connie Shoemaker, Diana Swift, Jerry Tyler, Michael Walter, Diann Wiens, Cathleen Wilson, Charlene Wright, Robert Yar- nall, and Thomas Young. Those named to the Deans ' Honor Roll for the spring semester include Wayne Baker, Shelley Bracken, Pamela Bullock, Harold Burleson, Ara Ann Carter, Douglas Chambers, Julia Chin, Mi- chael Crawford, George Creegan, Stephen Domann, David Dufek, Walter Dugan, Brenda Fox, Norris Garlow, Harold Girrens, Jack Gooldy, Kevin Graves, Sheryl Greiving, Mohammed Hadi, Glen Hammes, Maureen Hoag, Pamela Hoch, Phillip Hudson, Wayne Jones, Joseph Krsnich, Page Lewis, Gary Maloney, Loren Nes- mith, Janice Orton, Terry Poe, Richard Price, Karen Riley, Gordon Schneider, Clayton Shaw, Barbara Smith, Sherry Standlee, Sandra Thissen, Gary Turner, Charles Van Dever, Charles Wash- ington, and Cathleen Wilson. In addition, 72 students received honorable mention by earning a grade point average of 3.00 to 3.49 for the first semester, and 204 earned like honors for the second semester. Order of the Purple — FRONT ROW: James Roglin, Jerry Tyler, Wayne Baker, Wayne Jones, John Corman, SECOND ROW: Ge- neva Newcom, Donna Carlson, Linda Phares, Kathleen Glaves, Marsha West, Agnes Sherlock, Diann Wiens, Shari Broadstock. THIRD ROW: Marylee Butcher, Betty Welday, Carol Fuller, Debra Berens, Barbara Conrod, Paula Beavers, Barbara Sue Hodler, Cheryl Nickl, Linda Linot, Charlene Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Post, Michael Hall, Stephen Domann, Keith Pharr, Gary Turner, Donald Crupper, Lester Sherlock, Loren Nesmith. AT RIGHT: Wayne Baker, Marsha Compton, Richard Price, Elaine Rockey. Order of the Purple Thirty-four members of the 1970 graduat- ing sophomores were named to the socie- ty. A student must have achieved a 3.25 grade point average on a 4.00 basis and must have been enrolled at Butler County Community Junior College for one full year. To date, 329 students in the history of the school have received certificates of memberships into the society. The faculty recognized these students with a dinner in the Blue Room May 5. Barbara Conrod and Debra Berens were named co-recipi- ents of the Cron History Award, which Mr. Eugene Adams, representative of the Butler County Historical Society, present- ed at the Order of Purple banquet. Mr. Isom, Barbara Conrod, Debra Berens, and Mr. Eugene Adams. Spring Activities 135 ABOVE: Geniece Lavenant and )udy Booker care for a patient on White Uniform Day, last day of students ' hospital clinical experience. AT RIGHT: Mrs. Mettler pins school pin on Kermit Pope. BELOW: Front: Gene- va Newcom, Judy Patterson, Alma Partridge, Ethne Barnes, Geniece Lavenant, Dana Donovan. BACK: Mrs. Mettler, Judy Booker, Kermit Pope, Idessa Riley, Miss Whitson. 136 Spring Act Commencement The 1970 commencement exercises recognized 217 students who had completed requirements for their Associate Degrees. A unique portion of the graduating class is the group of nursing students who receive their degrees and are thus eligible to write the state board examina- tion to become registered nurses. Kermit Pope had the distinction of being the first graduating male nurse at Butler County. Another first was the use of caps and gowns, of a synthetic material, that became the souve- nir of the graduate. At left Linda Allen gets as- sistance from Mr. McKinney in donning her gown. Above, the graduates are the center of attention as Dr. Gene Conklin, vice president of Sterling College, addresses the audience. Spring Activities 137 Class o f 1970 ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE Melinda Leigh Algrim Nancy Louise Engels Owen Lee Martin Rebecca Lee Schmidt Linda Sue Allen Gerald Lee Erikson William Robert Martindale Steven Allen Scholl Thomas Dean Anderson Robert Steven Fabian Harry L. McClure Newton Randall Schuler Alan Jeffrey Artz Edna Mary Fehrenbach Nancy Jo McCreight Morlene Mae Schwartz Wayne Eugene Baker Carol Louise Fuller Ava Kay McDowell Roger Wayne Scott Ethne Jeanine Barnes Norris Eugene Garlow Linda Sue McEachern John Michael Sheaks James Thomas Barr Richard Earl Gimple Connie Jean Mensch Agnes A. Sherlock Debra Lee Berens Barbara Jean Glennie Deborah Lynn Mercer Lester Dale Sherlock Dennis Lee Berner James Clayton Graham John Walter Meyersick Robert Darrel Shipman J Pamela Benelle Bertram Randall Joe Graham Dennis Copeland Mosier Jack Eugene Sloderbeck, Jr. Jane Elizabeth Biggs ♦Kevin Lee Graves Sandra Jo Murphy Leta Kathryn Smith ' Linda Kathleen Bird Donald Duane Grier Sharilyn Dee Murphy Alan Mark Snyder Bruce Alan Bland Mohammed Hadi Edward Allen Myers Ellen Elizabeth Sprecher r fe. Judy Kay Booker ♦Michael Dean Hall Loren F. Nesmith, Jr. Jill Eugena Stackley Shari Jo Broadstock Timothy Mitchell Hamilton Geneva Pearl Newcom Ronald Leslie Starkel Rebecca Jane Brown Karan Sue Hartman Charlene Elzora Nichols William Earl Sutter f Marylee Butcher Terry Foster Hawks Curtis Allen Nickel David Nordeen Tarman David Jerome Callaway Barbara Sue Hodler Cheryl Elaine Nickl Sara Jane Tate Douglas Lee Carrington Micheal Eugene Hogue Dan Dae Nietfeld Carrie Jean Turner Robert Alden Carter Gary Jay Holstin Janice Pauline Osborne Gary Lynn Turner Robin Clarence Carter Cordelia Snell Holem Susan Jean Pangrac Jerry Wayne Tyler Larry Gail Casady Ruth Louise Hollis Colin Bruce Parry Johanna Margaretha Larry Roland Cervantes Richard Lee Hunt Alma D. Partridge VanderWeele Richard Lee Ciemny Terry Joe Hutter Roger Franklin Pearson Louisa Wilhelmina Robert James Collier Howard Dean Jacobson Ray Dean Penner VanderWeele Marsha Ann Compton Rhonda Lea Kellerman Katherine Dianne Perkins Clardy B. Vinson Barbara Lynn Conrod Saleem Iqbal Khan Ronald Dean Peterson Gilbert John Wagner, Jr. ♦John Franklin Corman William Edward Kinkade ♦Linda Sue Phares Karen Sue Wagner Murray Glenn Cox Kelsey Gordon Kiser, Jr. ♦Kenneth Keith Pharr ♦Betty Ann Welday Michael Thomas Crawford Marilyn Sue Knisal Barbara Jean Poole Diann Fern Wiens George Edward Creegan Juanita Shirley Knudsen Deborah Ann Poole Dennis Raymond Wilcox Norman Robert Cullop David Michael Lacer Kermit Linne Pope Gary Lee Williams Darlene N. Dauber Douglas Lawrence Lamb Dennis Walter Post Gary Richard Williams William Thomas Davis Karen Ann Lamb ♦Richard Charles Price Floyd LeRoy Winter Marilyn Jean Diver Dale Lewis Lauer Larry Joseph Prichard Thomas Galen Young Douglas Dale Donley Geniece G. Lavenant Terry Lee Rawlings Theodore Thomas Dana Dee Donovan Eldon Craig Lawyer William Vance Reynolds Zimmerman, Jr. Patrick Hugh Doyle Thelma Lorraine Lee ♦Donald Keith Rice Julie Ann Drews Brenda Lee Leigh Idessa Isabela Riley Cathie Jean Durnil Samuel Charles Lindeman Karen Sue Riley Stephen M. Earll Jimmie Wayne Linder Susan Ruth Robinson Kenneth Darryl Eaves Linda Mae Linot Helen Elaine Rockey Lucynda Lynne Ellings Austin William Lowry Clyde Nickolas Roths ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE Vicki Sue Anderson Linda Sue Dauber Wayne Richmond Jones James Kenneth Short Michael Donn Baker Alan Duane Dodson David Eric Lawrence Michael Justin Spradlin Paula Sue Beavers Stephen Wayne Domann Gerald Edwin Ludwick Steven Eugene Starr Steven Leroy Bohannan David Archie Dowell Brian Leslie Mack James Arthur Stever Peter James Bonnel Sandra Rae Dudley Larry Wayne Markley Kenneth M. Talley Shelley Rue Bracken Thomas Larry England Kent Dale Matz Rodney Lee Trowb ridge Terry James Brown Gary Wayne Gillett Dennis Jerome May Charles Lloyd Vandever Victor Lynn Bruce ♦Kathleen Elizabeth Glaves Vicki Jean Michal Ronald Devine Walford David Allan Bump Roy Gene Groat Darrel Gene Nixon Frederick Levern Wells Donna Jeanne Carlson Janice Kay Hammer Alan Lynn Perkins ♦Marsha Kay West Fred Michael Carver Philip Dean Hudson Daniel Lee Pickett Ricky Norman Chambers Ronald Lee Hull Tommy Gene Randall Donna Jean Cleaver Charles S. Ilsley James Theodore Roglin Delbert Frank Crowl, Jr. Randall Dale Janzen Ace Alfred Schroer ♦Donald Perry Crupper Larry Edward Johnson Lester Dale Sherlock ♦Elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Junior Coll eges. s!!53E5! tXJrtOS inty Community Junior College has graduated 2561 students n its forty-three years. Index -A- braham, Ron, 82 dams, David, 120 DAMS, E. F., 79 DAMS, JR., FELIXE.,47, 74 dams, William, 120 dkins, Max, 98 hon, Alan, 98 Vguilera, Margaret, 82 itken, Judith, 26, 36, 98 Mdrich, Kerry, 98 Vlgrim, Melinda, 28, 82 en, LaNora,98 en, Linda, 82 Vllen, Steve, 98 Allison, Terry, 98 kmos, Rodger, 98 VNDERSONJOHN R.,65, 74 nderson, Tony, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 82 ANDERSON, ROBERT D., 18, 74 Anderson, Thomas, 82 Anderson, Vicki, 82 Kndrew, Robert, 120 ' mgleton, Sondra, 120 ' mgulo, Michael, 82 RBOGAST, BURLT.,74 Krgersinger, Craig, 98 Armstrong, Rick, 98 RNOLD, GENER.,40, 70, 74 Arnold, Janet, 26, 98 rnold, Maria, 82 rtz, Jeffrey, 20, 21,32, 67,82 rrington, Carol, 10, 12, 26, 36,98 Ukins, Ronald, 120 Ukisson, Randall, 82 Austin, Charles, 82 kutry, David, 98 Vyers, Max, 98 — B — iachman, Mary Ann, 98 1AILEY, PAT, 81 iaird, Geraldine, 82 Jaker, Bruce, 98 taker, Michael, 82 taker, Sandra, 98 iaker, Wayne, 82 Sales, Bob, 98 Jail, Michael, 98 all, Randy, 82 iallard, Joseph, 27, 98 lallew, Dennis, 98 llanister, Vicki, 37,98 ianks, Susan, 98 iannon, Glen, 98 iarbe, Richard, 98 larber, Rebecca, 98 arger, Gary, 98 larker, Michael, 98 arnes, Ethne, 24,82 arr, Kenneth, 82 arr, Thomas, 51, 82 larrett, Brad, 98 arta, Thomas, 98 Barton, Gary, 99 Basinger, Thomas, 120 Bass, Mark, 120 Beavers, Paula, 26, 35, 82 Beck, Floyd, 118 Beckner, David, 120 Bell, Sandra, 99 Bell, William, 99 Benfer, Gregory, 120 Benigas, Thomas, 23, 83 Benn, Arnold, 120 Berens, Debra, 83 Bergkamp, Tom, 99 Berner, Dennis, 83 Bernhardt, Roger, 41,83 Bertram, Benelle, 83 Beverly II, Cecil, 27, 41, 99 Beyer, Larry, 120 Biby, Warren, 99 BIDWELL, WILLIAM, 22, 23, 74 Biggs, Jane, 34, 83 Bird, Kathleen, 28, 83 Bishop, Sondra, 99 Black, Dan, 27 Black, John, 99 Blaha, Danny, 120 Blain, Linda, 99 Blakely, Patricia, 99 Bland, Bruce, 83 BLAND, VICTOR E, 74 BLOCKCOLSKI, LEWIS R., 74 Blunt, Randall, 99 BOATRIGHT, GARY L., 74 Bode, Linda, 83 Bogle, Jim, 83 Bogle, Ratrica, 120 Bohannan, Steve, 83 Bohon, Connie, 99 Bohon, Kenny, 99 BOLAND, BARBARA, 74 Bonnel, Peter, 27, 83 Bonner, David, 99 Bonner, Timothy, 99 Bonser, Roger, 83 Book, Carol, 26, 99 Booker, Judy, 24, 83 Booth, Kathryn,99 Booth, Larry, 32, 99 Borg, Edward, 99 Boswell, Joyce, 99 Bottorff, Randall, 99 Boucher, Ray, 99 Boucher, Louise, 99 Bourne, Cathy, 99 Bowen, Kelley, 83 Bowen, Jim, 99, 120 Bowers, Gerald, 99 Bowling, Jack, 99 Bowser, Kenston,83 Box, Ronald, 99 Boydston, Michael, 28, 29, 32, 33, 35, 99 BOYS ' DORM, 27 Bracken, Shelley, 83 Brainard, Martha, 26, 32, 37, 99 Brake, Vickie, 99 Branam, James, 83 BRANDNER, PATRICIA, 74 Bratton, Dixie, 99 Brazill, Cindy, 99 Brandon, Lyle, 41,43, 44, 54, 83 Brendle, Dillman,120 Brewer, Edwin, 99 Brewer, Jr., James, 99 Briggs, Edgar, 27, 40, 99 BRINKMEYER, JAY, 74 Brittain, Michael, 83 Britton, Dale, 120 Broadstock, Shari, 20, 32, 83 Brockmeir, Eugene, 83 BROOKS, EUGENE, 79 Brooks, Janine, 36, 99 Brower, Karen, 99 Brown, Bruce, 99 Brown, Connie, 99 Brown, Daniel, 99 Brown, David, 120 Brown, Florentine, 99 Brown, Gerald, 83 Brown, Joe, 99 Brown, John, 99 Brown, Mark, 99 Brown, Rebecca, 2, 11, 12, 20, 32, 36, 83 Brown, Terry, 83 Browning, Jerry, 31, 99 Bruner, Cheryl, 99 Brush, William, 83 Bryant, Eddie, 99 Bryant, James, 99 Bucheit, Robert, 120 Buckman, Bernard, 83 Bullock, Pamela, 20, 99 Bupp, Jerry, 99 Burch, Darrell,99 Burden, Charles, 99 Burke, David, 120 Burleson, Dale, 120 Burnett, Mona,99 Burnison, Robert, 100 Burns, Johnny, 30, 31,100 Burrows, Larry, 83 Burton, Rodger, 30, 100 BUSINESSCLUB, 25 Buskirk, Steve, 100 Butcher, Marylee, 83 BUTLER, MICHAEL W., 32, 74 Butts, Lionell, 100 — C- Calhoon, Steve, 100 Callahan, Michael, 100 Callaway, David, 46, 47, 49, 83 Callaway, Steven, 3, 100 Calvin, Janice, 100 Calvin, Margaret, 83 Campbell, Nicky, 83 Campbell, Ronnie, 83 Carlisle, Nancy, 36, 100 Carlson, Donna, 26, 83 Carlyle, Daniel, 100 Carmichael, James, 41, 42, 100 Carnahan, Mary, 100 Carr, Cynthia, 100 Carne, Robert, 100 Carr, Randall, 83 Carrington, Douglas, 84 Carroll, Camille, 100 Carroll, Renee, 34 Carter, Ara, 84 Carter, Robert, 84 Carter, Robin, 84 Carver, John, 84 Casady, Karyl, 122 Casady, Larry, 84 Catlin, Dale, 100 Cawthorn, San, 84 Cervantes, Larry, 84 Chambers, Douglas, 84 Chambers, Larry, 100 Chambers, Rick, 84 Chambers, Robert, 40, 100 Champion, Horace, 100 Chance, Gwendolyn, 120 Chandler, Larry, 100 Chapman, Gregory, 120 CHASE, RICHARD, 79 CHEERLEADERS, 37 Chestnut, David, 84 Chin, Julia, 100 CHISM, ROBERT H., 74 Chlumsky, Clyde, 84 CHOENS, JOY, 28, 74 Church, Kenneth, 100 Church, Philip, 35,84 Cicciu, Patricia, 120 CIRCLE K, 33 Clampitt, John, 118 Clark, Cary, 41,100 Clark, John, 84 Clark, Lindsay, 84 Clark, Terry, 100 Clayton, Charles, 100 Cleaver, Donna, 84 CLEVELAND, JOHN, 80 Cline, Carmen, 100 Cloyed, Stephen, 100 Cochran, James, 100 Cochran, Stephen, 118 Cocking, Sally, 26, 36, 100 Coffman, Alan, 84 Cofield, Jerry, 100 Colbert, Thomas, 100 Cole, Rene, 100 COLLEGIATE 4-H, 29 COLLEGIATE SINGERS, 4 Collier, Robert, 20, 30, 84 Collins, Michael, 84 Compton, Marsha, 84 Conner, Chris, 100 Conrod, Barbara, 20, 85 COONROD, BARBARA, 80 Coonrod, Carl, 118 Cooper, Rickey, 100 Coplin, Janet, 85 Copp, Elaine, 85 Corbin, Karen, 84 Cordry, Sheldon, 85 Corman, John, 12, 20, 30, 45, 50,51,54,85 Corrigan, Michael, 100 COSTIN, GRACE, 81 Cowan, Leon, 41, 101 Cowell, Ronald, 85 Cowger, Robert, 85 Cox, James, 85 Cox, Marilyn, 101 Cox, Michael, 85 Cox, Murray, 27, 32, 85 Coyne, Tom, 27, 41, 101 Crabtree, Larry, 101 Craig, Larry, 101 ndex — 139 Craig, Kenneth, 120 Cramer, Gary, 85 Cramer, Roy, 118 Crane, Jeanette, 120 Crawford, Michael, 30, 85 Creegan, George, 85 Crist, Dean, 101 Crook, Samuel, 101 Cross, Carrol, 40, 42, 43, 101 Crowder, Jack, 101 Crowl, Delbert,85 Crumley, Gregory, 120 Crupper, Donald, 85 Cullison, Steven, 120 Culp, James, 101 CUMMINS, WILLIAM C, 73 Cunningham, Gene, 101 Cunningham, Rebecca, 101 Cushman, Roy, 101 Cutsinger, Linsey, 101 Cyphers, James, 118 -D- Dameron, Floyd, 101 Damon, Larry, 101 Daniels, David, 101 Daniels, Marilyn, 26, 35, 36, 101 Darrow, James, 51, 101 Dauber, Darlene, 85 Dauber, Linda, 20, 36, 85 Da Vee, Douglas, 85 Davidson, Arthur, 120 Davidson, Pamela, 101 Davis, Carl, 101 DAVIS, MARY, 24, 75 Davis, Willam Rex, 101 Davis, William Thomas, 85 Davison, Jody, 101 Dawson, Burce, 120 Day, Cheryl, 101 Day, Daniel, 101 Day, Paul, 120 Day, Roxanne, 36, 101 Dearth, Donald, 101 Decker, Darrel, 101 Deines, Maurita, 26, 34, 101 Deiter, Cary,120 Delozier, Larry, 120 Demarais, Patricia, 101 DEMOCRATS, 32 Dennet, Debra, 32, 101 Dennis, Douglas, 20, 27, 85 Dennis, Reid, 101 Desmarteau, Duryea, 101 Devlin, Robert, 51, 101 Devlin, William, 51,101 DEVORE,ARLENE,80 Dial, Richard, 85 Dick, Gary, 101 Dickerson, Ron, 101 Dietz, Donna, 101 Dietz, Jeanne, 101 Dill, Jimmy, 120 Diller, Eugene, 101 Dimick,Glen,40, 101 Dinkel, William, 27, 41,101 Diver, Gary, 101 Diver, Marilyn, 85 DIXON, J. THOMAS, 75 Dodson, Duane, 85 Doll, Jonathan, 85 Domann, Donna, 101 Domann, Stephen, 85 Donley, Douglas, 40, 85 Donovan, Dana, 24, 85 Dorr, Robert, 101 DOTY, MARTHA, 75 Douglas, Gary, 101 Douglas, Ann, 101 Donnelly, Gene, 120 Dowell, David, 85 Doyle, Karen, 101 Doyle, Patrick, 85 Drake, Kenneth, 101 Dreiling, Charlene, 101 Drews, Phillip, 101 Dreyer, Lonnie, 85 DRILL TEAM, 36 Drury, Robert, 85 Dudgeon, Bradley, 101 Dufek, David, 118 Dugan, Walter, 120 DUNCAN, MARTHA, 57, 80 Duncan, Randall, 85 Duncunson II, John, 47, 48, 101 Dunn, Mark, 85 Dunn, Stephen, 85 Dunn, Wallace, 101 Durnil, Cathie, 86 Dusenbery, Michael, 120 Dutt, Rod, 27, 41,43, 54, 67, 86 Dyer, Jon, 120 -E- Earll, Dennis, 102 Eaton, Joseph, 86 Eaves, Kenneth, 86 Ecton, Danny, 102 Edberg, Dwight, 102 Edwards, Belinda, 102 Edwards, Jr., Fred, 102 Edwards, James, 102 Edwards, Vernon, 102 Eller, Michael, 46, 47, 102 Ellin gs, Lucynda, 36, 86 Elliot, John, 27, 51, 102 Elliot, Roger, 86 Ellis, David, 86 Emerson, Druce, 86 Emrich, Dennis, 86 Engel, James, 102 Engels, Gary, 102 Engels, Nancy, 20, 26, 35,86 Engle, Merle, 102 ENGINEERS ' CLUB, 30 Engstrom, Alan, 102 ENSZ, ROLAND, 75 Ensz, Rodney, 86 ERIKSON, DARREL, 75 Erikson, Gerald, 86 Ervin, Larry, 120 Evans, Clinton, 86 Evenson, Barbara, 102 Everson, Candi, 26, 102 Ewart, Larry, 33, 47, 102 — F— Fabian, Robert, 86 Fagan, James, 102 Faidley, Nolan, 102 Fanello, Robert, 102 Farmer, Michael, 86 Farres, Pamela, 102 Fawcett, Richard, 26, 86 Fehrenbach, Edna, 35, 86 Fehrenbach, Paul, 35, 102 Ferren, Dave, 86 Fewin, Lutrecia, 34, 102 Fields, Bruce, 102 Fillmore, Gary, 102 Fink, Gary, 118 Fink, Marion, 102 Fisher, Deborah, 32,86 Fleetwood, James, 86 Fleetwood, Penny, 120 Finney, Michael, 102 Flory, Dave, 87 Flowers, David, 51, 102 FLYING CLUB, 31 Foltz, Roger, 87 Foreman, David, 118 Forrest, Conley, 102 Fox, Brenda, 26, 36, 102 Fox, Robert, 87 Fraizer, Kathryn, 102 Frankenberry, Larry, 120 Franklin, Carole, 102 Frazier, Roger, 20, 98, 102 Freeman, Cheryl, 26, 102 Freeman, Pamela, 87 Freeman, Valerie, 26, 87 Frey, Mark, 102 Friedman, Michael, 87 FRIESEN,LOIS, 80 FRITZLER, VIRGINIA, 80 Fuller, Carol, 87 FULLER, CHARLES,75 Fuller, David, 102 Fullerton, Phillip, 102 Fulton, William, 103 Funk, Victor, 103 — G— Gabbert, Donita, 103 Gaines, Barbara, 103 Gaines, Saundra, 103 Galbraith, Patrick, 87 Gardner, Constance, 103 Gardner, Fred, 103 Garlow, Norris, 87 Garretson, David, 103 Garrison, Charles, 118 Garrison, Lucinda, 118 Garufo, James, 120 Gean, Jerry, 103 Geese, David, 40, 43, 87 Gentner, Patricia, 103 George, JoAnn, 103 Gerberding, Frank, 27, 40, 103 Gibbs, Richard, 103 Giffin,Garet,103 Giles, Thomas, 120 Gillette, Carol, 20, 26, 32, 36, 87 Gillett, Gary, 118 Gillis, Gary, 103 Gilliland, Freddie, 103 Gilmer, Gregory, 87 Gimple, Richard, 20, 30,87 GIRLS ' CHORUS,4 GIRLS ' DORM, 26 Girrens, Nicholas, 118 Gladfelter, Stephen, 87 Glaves, Kathleen, 118 Glendening, Michael, 103 Glennie, Barbara, 32, 87 Goeken, Warren, 103 Gooch, Michael, 103 GOOD, ARDEN, 75 Good, Christian, 103 Good, Glenn, 103 Goodman, Arthur, 87 Goodman, Sharon, 28, 31, 103 Goodwin, James, 120 Gould, Brooks, 103 Govan, Donald, 87 Graham, James, 2, 12, 14, 20, 45,51,54,87 Graham, Paul, 46, 47, 49, 120 Graham, Randal, 87 Graham Jr., William, 103 Grattan, Christine, 26, 103 Graul, Terry, 103 Graves, Kevin, 32,33, 34,87 Graves, Richard, 41, 44, 103 Gray, Deborah, 103 Gray, Don, 120 Green, Roger, 87 Greenlee, William, 87 Greer, Danny, 120 GREGORY, RICHARD L., 30, 75 Greenwell, Charles, 87 Greer, Danny, 103 Griffith, Ron, 120 Gregg, Willamine, 1 03 Greiving, Sheryl, 20, 26, 35, 36,87 Griekspoor, Cecil, 87 Griffin, Richard, 103 Griffin, Wilmatine, 87 Grimes, Terry, 120 Grimwood, Tom, 103 Groat, Roy, 87 Gronau, Darlene, 103 Grove, Michial, 103 Groves, Brenda, 103 Guhr,Tim,103 Gunn, Richard, 103 Guyot, Joel, 103 Guy, Darnella, 103 Guy, Patricia, 103 — H- Haas, Katheryn, 103 Hackler, Berniece, 103 Hackler, Berta, 103 Hadi, Mohammed, 87 HADLEY, MICHAEL, 75 Haines, Paul, 33, 87 HALL, FRANCIS, 80 Hall, Michael, 30, 87 Hall, Stanely, 103 Hall, Tim, 103 Hallgren, Randall, 27, 103 Hamilton, Michael, 103 Hamilton, Susan, 26, 103 Hamilton, Timothy, 87 Hamm, Charles, 31 HAMMEL,G.W.,79 140 Index Hammer, Janice, 87 Hammond, Steven, 103 Hammes, Glenn, 120 Hansen, Richard, 103 Hanson, Dennis, 103 Hardin, Cindy, 120 Harmon, Harold, 103 Harms, )ane, 103 Harp, Mary, 87 Harreld, Michael, 33, 87 Harrell, David, 103 Harrell, Debbie, 120 HARRIS, C.H., 80 Harris, Jr., Fred, 104 Harris, Harold, 104 Harris, Michael, 38,46,47, 104 Harris, Perry, 87 Harrison, Bill, 104 Harrison, James, 88 Hartman, Karan, 20, 26, 32, 37, 67, 88 Hartschen, Dean, 104 Hartshorn, Tommy, 104 Hartwell, Lawrence, 104 Harvey, Vicki, 20, 32, 88 Haskell, Linda, 29, 104 Haslett, Michael, 88 Haukos, Deborah, 104 Hauser, Marc, 104 Hauserman, Darold, 88 HAVEL, LYNN, 18, 75 Hawks, Drew, 104 Hawks, Terry, 88 Hawzipta, Leon, 104 Haynes, William, 104 Hays, Rupert, 120 Hedges, Alan, 104 Hedgpeth, Karen, 88 Heinz, Marvin, 88 Heise, Rick, 40, 54, 104 Hein II, Charles, 120 Heitzenrater, Susan, 104 Helmer, Galen, 104 Hembree, Kerry, 118 Henderson, Gregory, 104 Hendricks, Denise, 98, 104 Hendricks, Sheldon, 88 Henline, Deborah, 26, 32, 37, 88 Henry, Clint, 120 Hensley, Darrel, 104 Herman, Steve, 104 Herrick, Jan, 26, 104 Herron, Gary, 104 Hershberger, Diana, 26, 104 HESS, BEVERLY, 81 Hetzke, Jean, 104 Hickman, Daniel, 40, 88 Hickman, Phillip, 121 Hickman, Randy, 104 HIEBERT, CLYDE, 75 Hiebert, Deborah, 104 Higgins, Tom, 104 Higgs, David, 104 Hill, Bruce, 104 Hill, Jerry, 105 Hill, Richard, 3, 18, 22, 88 Hill, Scotty, 88 Hill, Terry, 105 Hills, Mary, 105 Hisle, Linda, 105 Hittle, Thomas, 105 Hobbs, David, 105 Hoag, Maureen, 118 Hobbs, Kathryn, 105 Hoch, Pamela, 105 Hodgens, Omar, 121 Hodler, Barbara, 10, 12, 15, 26, 28, 32, 88 Hoepher, Dean, 105 Hoge, Gary, 105 Hogue, Micheal, 32,33,88 Hoheisel, Joseph, 105 Holdaway, James, 105 Holdeman, Delvin, 105 Holem, Cordelia, 88 Holland, Robert, 27, 105 Holliday, Janet, 105 Hollis, Daniel, 88 Hollis, Ruth, 88 Holloway, Robert, 88 Holstin, Gary, 105 Holt, Clinton, 105 Holroyd, John, 121 Hopper, Cynthia, 105 Horyna, Mark, 105 Hoskins, Randall, 105 House, Barbara, 121 House, Steven, 105 Howard, Jeffry, 40, 105 Howard, John, 105 Hoy, Chris, 105 Hoyt, Michael, 105 Hubbard, David, 88 Huckaby, Steve, 105 Huddleston, Michael, 89 Hudson, Philip, 105 Hudson, Susan, 105 Hudson, Wanetta, 105 Huffman, Joy, 26,105 Hughey, Harold, 40, 54, 105 Hull, Elden, 105 Hull, Ronald, 89 Hulman, Christina, 121 Hulse, Melanie, 26, 105 Humburg, Robert, 89 Hummelke, Charles, 105 Hunt, Betty, 105 Hunt, Richard, 89 Hunter, Ronald, 105 Hunter, Ronald, 105 Hurd, Richard, 105 Huskey, Michael, 105 Hutson, Michael, 121 Hutter, Terry, 29, 89 llsley, Charlie, 89 Ihde, David, 105 Irwin, Garry, 89 lsham,Sheryl, 105 ISOM, OLIVER, 45, 51, 75, 77 Jackson, Alan, 105 Jackson, Fred, 89 Jackson, John, 27, 40, 41, 89 Jacobs, Debra, 89 Jacobs, Sheila, 105 Jacobson, Howard, 89 Jahnke, Craig, 121 JAMES, ETHEL, 81 Janney, Gary, 89 Janzen, Randy, 89 Janzen, Sandra, 26, 36, 105 Jarred, Ronald, 27, 56, 105 Jensen, Douglas, 105 Jensen, Thad, 89 Jenson, Jon, 105 Jespersen, David, 89 Jimenez, David, 89 Johnson, Douglas, 20, 32, 89 Johnson, Elsie, 105 Johnson, Fred, 47, 48, 49, 105 Johnson, James, 89 Johnson, Jerrold, 118 Johnson, John, 47, 48, 121 Johnson, Joyce, 22, 105 Johnson, Larry, 89 Johnson, Patricia, 105 Johnson, Raymond, 46, 48, 105 Johnson, William, 105 Johnson, Waneta, 118 JOHNSTON, JOSEPH, 75 Johnston, Russel, 22, 105 Johnston, Vicki, 105 Johnston, Wendy, 106 Jones, Beverly, 118 Jones, Bobby, 89 Jones, Clyde, 121 Jones, Ernestine, 106 Jones, Joan, 89 Jones, Terry, 106 Jones, Wayne, 89 Jones, William, 106 Jordan, Bruce, 106 Jordan, Larry, 106 JOURNALISM, 23 JUCO VOICES, 34 Jukes, Terry, 41, 106 Jump, George, 106 — K — Kaser, Ronnie, 121 Kasper, Rhonda, 106 Keatts, William, 106 KASSEBAUM,G.E.,79 Keehn, Thomas, 118 Keenan, Donna, 89 Kellerman, Mona, 106 Kellerman, Rhonda, 89 Kelley , Robert, 106 Kelley, Steve, 106 Kelley, Louis, 106 Kelly, Richard, 106, 121 Kelly, Robert, 106 Kemmerly, Richard, 106 Kemp, Steve Warren, 89 Kemp, Steve Wayne, 106 Kent, Janice, 121 Kenyon, Bryon, 121 Kerbs, Stanley, 106 Kerns, Maynard, 32, 106 Kerr, Stanley, 106 Kessel, Dennis, 121 Keys, Steven, 121 Kidwell, Michael, 106 Killough, Michael, 118 Kimzey, Marsha, 106 King, Camellia, 36, 106 King, Kevin, 106 King, Louise, 106 King, Thomas, 121 Kinkade, William, 89 Kiser, Keith, 106 Kiser, Kelsey, 27, 41, 43, 54, 89 Klaassen,Leland,20, 32, 106 Klaassen, Sandra, 26, 32, 37, 38, 106 Klassen, Marjorie, 26, 106 Klassen, Paul, 106 Klem, Robert, 106 Klein, Lynn, 106 Knabe, Otis, 106 Knebler, Jane, 106 Knight, Rex, 106 Knight, James, 118 Knisal, Dennis, 89 Knisal, Marilyn, 89 Knodel, Johnny, 107 Knott, Earl, 33, 107 Knott, James, 51, 107 Knott, Thomas, 89 Knotts, David, 121 Knox, Stephen, 89 Knox, Teresa, 89 Knudsen, Juanita, 31, 89 KOHLS, EVERRET, 40, 41,75 Konrade, Joseph, 107 Korte, Iva, 118 Krasuski, Kim, 107 KRAUSE, GAYLE, 75 Krebs, Michael, 107 Kreller, Cynthia, 107 KRELLER, HERBERT, 76 Krsnich, Joe Kruse, William, 121 Krusemark, Richard, 121 KUHLMANN, BLENDA, 22, 76 Kunkel, Sandra, 107 Kyle, Wayne, 89 — L Lacer, David, 89 LACEY, RICHARD, 30, 76 Lackey, Peggy, 107 Lacy, Earl, 107 Lacy, Sandra, 107 Lafferty, Daniel, 27, 107 LaForge, Andrew, 107 Laird, Steven, 107 Lamb, Douglas, 31, 90 Lamb, Karen, 90 LANGE, ETHYL, 80 Larrabee, Robert, 90 Lassman, Lloyd, 107 Laughlin, Steve, 30, 46, 47, 107 Lavenant, Geniece, 24, 90 Lauer, Rosemary, 118 Lawrence, David, 90 Lawson, Bud, 90 Lawson, Michael, 131 Lawson, Sharry, 107 Lawton, Marvin, 90 Lawyer, Eldon, 20, 33, 46, 47, 49,90 LAY, JOHN, 76 Lee, Susan, 36, 107 Lee, Thelma,107 Leigh, Brenda,90 Leis, Martin, 107 LEIMER, GLENN, 80 Index — 141 Lemke, David, 107 Leman, Janet, 26, 107 Lemon, Linda, 107 Lenhart, Donald, 90 Lewellen, Linda, 107 Lewis, Ella, 121 Lewis, Jimmy, 107 Lewis, Larry, 40, 107 Lewis, Page, 107 Liggett, Jo, 107 Linares, Rolando, 107 Lindeman, Samuel, 90 Linder, Etta, 107 Linder, Jimmie, 90 Linger, Marilyn, 107 Linot, Linda, 22, 26, 29,90 Linthicum, Mark, 107 Lipscomb, Jeanne, 90 Littell, Everta,107 Little, Cheryl, 34, 90 Little, Kay, 26, 107 Littlejohn, Chauncey, 107 LONDEEN,LEONA,81 Long, Mary, 119 Long, Wayne, 90 LONGFELLOW, DAVID, 76, 78 LONGFELLOW, SHIRLEY, 76 Lopez, Deborah, 107 Lopez, Gregory, 90 Lopez, Richard, 107 Lord, Kathy,107 Loveland, Richard, 107 Lovette, Herman, 107 Lovitt, Clara, 107 Lowrance, Darrel, 90 Lowry, Austin, 90 Luallen, Catherine, 107 Luallen,Thelma,107 Luallen, Tommie, 107 Lucas, Glenda, 32, 107 Luce, Roger, 90 Ludwick, Gerald, 90 Lukens, Gary, 119 Lurrick, Ray, 107 Lutes, Pamela, 107 Lyon, Dean, 121 Lynch, Kathy, 35, 107 — M — Machesney, Roy, 33, 107 Mack, Brian, 90 Mack, William, 107 Madding, Andy, 107 Maddux, Randy, 121 Maddux, Richard, 107 Madigan, Herbert, 90 Madison, Virginia, 90 Magnus, Sandra, 108 Mainy, Darrel, 90 Major, Clifton, 108 Malcom, Berry, 108 MALONEJEANETTE, 76 Maloney, Cathleen, 108 Maloney, Gary, 119 Maloney, Sandra, 121 MANGELS, DONLAD, 76 Maninger, Rick, 119 Manka, Carol, 108 Mann, Terry, 108 Manwarren, Clarence, 108 Manwarren, Linda, 108 Mar, Lin, 90 Marcum, Carolyn, 32, 108 Markley, Deon, 108 Markley, Darrell, 108 Markley, Larry, 31,90 Marks, James, 121 Marr, Larry, 108 Marr, Terry, 90 Marsh, Joyce, 108 Marsh, Nancy, 90 MARSHALL, ROSIE, 81 MARTENS, DENNIS, 76, 77 Martin, Brenda, 108, 121 Martin, Linda, 108 Martin, Nancy, 108 Martin, Phillip, 108 Martin, Robert, 121 Martin, Tamara, 108 Martindale, Richard, 108 Martindale, William, 30, 90 Masters, Thomas, 51, 108 Mathews, Marcia, 108 Matz, Kent, 90 Maulin, Gary, 108 Maxfield, Lynn, 121 May, Michael, 119 May, Dennis, 90 May, Steven, 108 Mc Arthur, Galen, 27, 90 Mc Allister, Beula,80 Mc Bride, Flody, 121 McCandlis, John, 108 McClure, Craig, 108 McClure, Deborah, 108 Mc Coy, Hugh, 108 McCreight, Nancy, 90 Mc Cracken, Clyde, 20, 98, 108 Mc Cune, Ron, 121 Mc Donald, Louise, 108 Mc Dowell, Ava,90 Mc Eachern, Linda, 91 Mc Giluray, Jannis, 108 MCGINNIS, ALLYN,76 Mc Ginnis, Rex, 109 McGrath, Richard, 91 Mc Guire, Steven, 109 Mc Intosh, Michael, 109 Mc Intosh, Tommy, 33, 109 Mc Kay, James, 109 Mc Kenzie, Michael, 109 Mc Kimens, Kathleen, 109 MC KINNEY, LEONARD, J., 73 Mc Knight, Rex, 91 Mc Kown, Randal, 109 Mc Laren, Alex, 91 McLean, Gary, 109 Mc Namee, Robert, 91 Mc Nulty, James, 91 McPhail, John, 109 Mc Vay, Connie, 91 Meeker, Jan, 33, 91 Megredy, Jodi, 32, 109 Mehler, Dean, 119 Meier, Bruce, 109 Mensch, Connie, 29, 91 Mercer, Deborah, 26, 32, 91 Mercer, Gerald, 109 Merwin, Fairie, 109 METTLER, MARILYNN, 24, 73 Meyer, Beverly, 109 Meyer, Glenda, 109 Meyer, James, 91 Meyer, Richard, 27, 109 Meyersick, John, 91 Michal, Vicki, 91 Mikish, Russell, 109 Milbourn, Clinton, 91 Milbourn, Peggy, 109 Miles, Gary, 91 Miller, Dennis, 109 Miller, Karol, 109 Miller, Pamela, 109 Miller, Rex, 91 Miller, Roger, 109 Miller, Susan 109 Mills, Gary, 109 Minshall, June, 36, 109 Mitchell, Douglas, 91 Mitchell, Gary, 109 Mitchell, Gerald, 121 Mitchell, William, 109 Mobley, Michael, 91 Molter, Steven, 109 Molzen, Richard, 27, 109 Monroe, Eric, 91 Monroe, Mark, 20, 109 Montgomery, Gary, 109 Montgomery, Jimmy, 109 Mooberry, Brian, 27, 109 Moore, Carol, 109 Moore, Douglas, 109 Moore, Eddie, 109 Moore, Kathryn, 28, 109 Moore, Morris, 121 Moore, Ronald, 109 Moore, Roy, 109 Morgan, Linda, 109 Morgen, John, 109 Morris, Christy, 91 Morris, Dennis, 109 Morris, Gerald, 109 Morris, Jerry, 109 Morris, John, 91 Morrison, Anne, 119 Moser, Jo Anne, 109 Mosier, Dennis, 91 Mott, Anthony, 121 Mount, Curtis, 109 Mountz, Jan, 119 Mourglia, Rex, 109 Moyer, Michael, 109 Mueller, Arlin, 109 Mullennax, Michael, 109 Muller, Jerry, 121 Mullins, Michael, 121 Munoz, Frances, 109 Murphy, Sandra, 91 Murphy, Sharilyn, 91 MURRAY, JOYCE, 81 Muse, Kenneth, 91 Musgrave, Thomas, 40, 54, 109 Myers, Deborah, 109 Myers, Edward, 91 Mize, Velda, 121 — N — Nace, Robert, 109 Nance, Ronald, 110 NASH, ELMO, 77 Nash, James, 110 Nash, John, 92 Nash, Mark, 92 Nassif, Debra, 110 Naus, Steve, 110 Nave, Robin, 110 NAY, MERLE, 40, 41,43, 66, 77 NEAVILLE, DALE, 3, 65, 70, 77 Neece, Janet, 110 Nelson, Carol, 110 Nelson, Judith, 92 Nelson, Rodney, 91 Nelson, Terrance, 110 Nesmith, Loren, 92 Nestelroad, William, 110 Newcom, Geneva, 24, 92 Newhouse, Richard, 119 NEWMAN CLUB, 35 Nichols, Charlene, 92 Nichols, David, 110 Nicholson, Clayton, 110 Nickel, Curtis, 92 Nickl, Cheryl, 92 Nietfeld, Dan, 92 Niimi,Mara, 110 Nixon, Darrel, 92 Noag, Maureen, 110 Noble, James, 110 Noeller, Wayne, 92 Nonken, Terry, 110 Norrick, Charles, 110 Nuce, William, 110 Nunn, William, 92 NURSING ASSOCIATION, 24 Nusz, Mary, 110 Nye, Timothy, 92 -O- Ogden, Martin, 92 OGG, HERMAN, 32,77 OHL, JAMES, 77 Oldham, Linda, 26, 32, 110 Oliver, Jack, 92 Olsen, Nancy, 26, 110 Olson, Kerry, 121 O ' Neill, Michael, 110 O ' Quinn, Michael, 110 Orebaugh, Clark, 110 Orton, Janice, 110 Osborn, Dianne, 110 Osborn, Janice, 22, 68, 92 Ott, Roger, 92 Overstake, Douglas, 110 Owen, Donald, 92 Owen, Gwendolyn, 93 Owen, Robert, 110 Owens, David, 119 Oyler, Thomas, 93 -P- Page, Tim, 110 Pangrac, Susan, 93 Paph, Susan, 26, 93 Park, David, 93 Parker, Jr., Gerald, 110 Parks, Graham, 110 Parkhurst, Richard, 111 Parry, Colin, 93 PARSONS, BARBARA, 80 Parsley, Richard, 111 Partridge, Alma, 24, 93 PATTEN, DARRYL F., 34, 77 Patterson, Barbara, 111 142 — Index Patterson, Judy, 24, 93 Patterson, Ted, 111 Patton, Sandra, 111 Patty, Billy, 111 Peace, Kirk, 111 Pearce, Rebecca, 111 Peck, Sandra, 26, 93 Pechin, Frederick, 121 Pegorsch, Alan, 111 Pence, Edwin, 111 Penner, Ray, 93 Penney, Michael, 111 Pennington, Glenis, 93 Perez, Philip, 111 Perisho, Linda, 111 Pershall, Billy, 121 Pershall, Steven, 111 Perkins, Alan, 93 Perkins, Katherine, 20, 32, 93 Pete, Donald, 40, 44, 111 Peters, Paul, 93 Peterson, Jan, 111 Peterson, Kent, 111 Peterson, Ronald, 93 Petterson, Timothy, 111 Petterson, William, 111 Pettit, Mary, 111 PETTUS, WILFRED, 77 Pharrs, Linda, 93 Pharr, Keith, 30, 38, 50, 51, 93 Pharr, Stephen, 40, 111 Phelps, Gregory, 121 Philbrick, Lawrence, 121 Phillips, Robert, 111 Phillips, Samuel, 41, 111 Phillips, Wesley, 111 Phillipi, William, 119 Phipps, Marian, 93 Piatt, Scott, 111 Pickard, Douglas, 93 Pickett, Daniel, 93 Pierce, Jarrel, 93 Pierce, Rebecca, 26 Pierce, Roger, 111 Pinkerton, Delila, 111 Pinkstaff, Marc, 93 Piotrowski, Joe, 111 Place, Steven, 111 PLACE, PAT, 80 Plummer, Frank, 111 Poe, Terry, 111 Poe, Paul, 121 Poe, Thomas, 111 Poeschel, Steven, 93 Pohl, Wendell, 111 Poland, Robert, 121 Pollock, James, 93 Ponder, Victoria, 111 Pontious, Michael, 47, 48, 49, 111 Poole, Barbara, 22, 93 Poole, Deborah, 23, 36, 93 Pope, Kermit, 24, 119 Post, Dennis, 30,93 POSTOAK, WAYNE, 47, 77 Powell, Michael, 111 Pratt, Jacqueline, 93 Prewitt, Danny, 111 Price, Richard, 20, 32, 33, 93 Price, Ronald, 93 Prichard, Larry, 35,93 Prigmore, John, 111 Priiliman, Theresa, 111 Provo, Charles, 111 Pruitt, Hardie, 111 Pruitt, Reginald, 111 Purdin, Diane, 121 Purinton, John, 27, 111 Pursley, Gregory, 93 Putney, Jeannette, 24, 26, 93 Pybas, Dianne, 111 R Rader, Lawrence, 41, 111 Ragan, David, 111 Rahbari, Cyrus, 30, 111 Raisor, Phillip, 93 RALSTON, MELVIN, 77 Ralston, Rand, 111 Randall, Tommy, 93 Ranger, Gail, 119 Ransberger, Frank, 121 Ratts, Judith, 111 Rausch, Roger, 94 Rawlings, John, 121 Rawlings, Terry, 94 Ray, Lyman, 111 Redburn, Alfred, 27, 111 Reece, Stephanie, 111 Reed, David, 94 Reed, Frank, 27, 111 Reed, Linda, 111 Reed, Max, 112 Reed, Michael, 27, 112 Reed, Ronald, 112 Reeves, Bonnie, 121 Reheis, Steve, 112 Reid, Don, 112 Reighley, Stephen, 112 REMSBERG, DALE, 40, 41,77 Renard, Richard, 112 REPUBLICANS, 32 Resnick, Kathleen, 112 Reuter, Gary , 121 Reynolds, Vance, 24, 94 Reznicek, John, 112 RHOADS,JANE,76 RHODES, GORDON, 77 Rhyne, Susan, 112 Rice, Donald, 94 Rich, Eugene, 121 Roberts, Steve, 121 Richards, Charles, 112 Richards, Wictoria, 36, 112 RICHARDSON, HUGH, 77 Richardson, Mark, 27, 112 Richey, Douglas, 112 Richard, Douglas, 112 Rickords, Sharon, 112 RIDDLE, BARBARA, 24, 77 Riedy, Glen, 112 Riffel, Carolyn, 112 RIGGS, CARL, 33, 80 Riggs, Linda, 112 Riley, Dennis, 112 Riley, Douglas, 94 Riley, Idessa, 24, 94 Riley, Karen, 94 Roach, Chester, 112 Robbins, Kenneth, 112 ROBERTS, BURR, 80 Robertson, Richard, 121 Robertson, Robert, 27, 41, 112 Robinson, Monte, 94 Robinson, Susan, 94 Robinson, Vicki, 112 hockey, Elaine, 94 Rogers, Thane, 94 Roglin, James, 94 ROMERO, CHARLES, 81 Rorie, Jerry, 112 Rory, Susan, 35 Ross, Jerald, 112 Ross, Linda 20, 26, 35, 36, 112 Ross, Terry, 112 Roths, Clyde, 94 Roths, Dennis, 112 Rouse, Daniel, 112 Roush, Carl, 112 Roush, Raymond, 112 Rowan, Gerald, Father, 18, 35 ROWE, MARIAN, 78 Roy, Suzanne, 112 RUMSEY,EDNA,81 Rupert, Kirby, 112 Rush, Keith, 112 RUSSELL, RONALD, 78 Russell, Steven, 112 Rutledge, Thomas, 113 Saile, Daniel, 113 Salem, Victor, 68 Salts, Charles, 113 Salts, Richard, 94 Samms, Gary, 94 Samples, John, 113 Sanders, David, 113 Saner, Janet, 113 Sapp, Joel, 113 Sardou, Richard, 113 Sarkett, Sandra, 26, 113 Savage, Randy, 113 Savages, Roger, 113 Savute, Karen, 113 Sawyer, Marvin, 121 Scarlett, Jr., Christian, 113 Scarlett, Mark, 113 Schafer, Clyde, 113 Schafer, Dale, 121 Schaible, Douglas, 121 Scheid, Patricia, 113 Schirmer, Henry, 41, 54, 113 Schlesinger, Jon, 122 Schmidt, Rebecca, 94 Schneider, Gordon, 113 Schmitter, Steven, 94 Schoeppe, Robert, 119 Schoffstall,John,94 Scholl, Steven, 94 Schneider, Greg, 95 Schon, De Etta, 26, 113 SCHOWALTER,VIRGIE,81 Schreiber, John, 122 Schroeder, Esther 113 Schroeder, Sharon, 113 Schroer, Ace, 95 Schubert, Gary, 113 Schula, Gail, 113 Schuler, Randall, 95 Schwartz, Douglas, 113 Schwartz, Morlene, 95 Schweitzer, Marsha, 26, 113 Schweitzer, Richard, 95 Scott, Robert, 113 Scott, Roger, 95 Scribner, Duane, 122 Scribner, James, 95 SEAGER, RONALD, 32 78 Seal, Gary, 113 Seery, Donald, 113 Seimers, Marta, 26, 113 Seivley, Larry, 95 Sell, Kerry, 113 Seward, Ann, 113 Seward, Christine, 113 Sexton, Michael, 40, 43, 44, 95 SEYMOUR, ROY, 81 Shackelford, Lany, 122 Shaffer, Connie, 113 Shaffer, Gary, 113 Shank, Linda, 113 Shaw, Clayton, 95 Shaw, Harold, 113 Shea, James, 113 Sheaks, John, 95 Sheffler, Jerrold, 122 Shepard, David, 113 Shepler, Delbert, 113 Sherlock, Agnes, 113 Sherlock, Lester, 31, 33,95 Sherraden, Sharmon, 122 Shields, Lynn, 113 Shipman, Danny, 40, 113 Shipman, Robert, 41, 43, 44,95 Shoemaker, Connie, 20, 32, 113 Short, James, 95 Sibley, Lee, 113 Sidberry, Edward, 95 Sidener, Rodger, 122 Siegrist, Robert, 113 Siemer, Donald, 122 Signer, Dennis, 113 Sillin, Nancy, 113 Simmons, Brian, 122 SIMMONS, LEWIS, 79 Simonsen, Brenda, 113 Sims, Michael, 40, 113 Skidmore, Danny, 113 Skradski, Ann, 113 S.K.S.T.A., 28 Sleder, Alan, 27,41, 113 Smith, Barbara, 95 Smith, Cleve, 113 Smith, David, 95 Smith, Dorothy, 113 Smith, Gary, 95 Smith, Judy, 26, 35,114 Smith, Kathy, 114 Smith, Leta Kathryn,95 Smith, Michael, 114 Smith, Cleveland, 122 Smith, Rhonda, 122 Smith, Scott, 114 Smith, Steve, 122 Smith, Steven Bruce, 114 Smith, Owen Steven, 28, 29, 31,95 Snead, Virginia, 35, 114 Snider, Jane, 114 Snyder, Alan, 95 Snyder, Douglas, 114 Snyder, Scott, 114 Socha, Wayne, 95 Sodin, Ada, 114 Solorio, Luis, 30, 114 Solt, Elden,122 Song, Meei-Yan (Karen), 114 Index — 143 Sooter, John, 114 Sorensen, Scott, 114 Souders, Richard, 3, 33,95 Sowers, Richard, 114 Spade, Leland, 114 Spear, William, 114 Sphar, Jacque, 114 Spindel, Earl, (Rusty), 27, 41, 43, 54, 95 Spires, Marcia, 26, 29, 95 Spradlin, Michael, 95 Staats, Allen, 114 Stackley, Jill, 95 Stafford, Steven, 114 STAGE BAND, 4 Standlee, Sherry, 114 Stapleford, John, 114 Starkel, Ronald, 95 Starr, Steven, 27,95 Stateham, Bryant, 95 Stateham, Linda, 95 Stathis, Ronald, 95 Stauffer, James, 95 STEBBINS, LOUISE, 81 Stemmons, Kerwin, 95 Stephens, Craig, 27 , 54, 114 Stevens, Winifred, 114 Stever, James, 95 Stewart, Bobby, 114 Stewart, Doris, 114 Stewart, Leland, 114 Steven, Joe, 119 Stewart, Paul, 114 Stiger, Allen, 114 Stiles, Jacque, 36, 114 Stilt, Joe Ellen, 96 Stockwell, Harry, 96 Storey, Joseph, 40, 115 Storrer, Beth, 95 Stowell, William, 115 STOWERS, BERT, 81 Stratton, Nancy, 115 Straw, Andrew, 115 Straw, Wayne, 115 Strelow, James, 122 Stewart, Nicky, 41, 122 Stricklin, Dennis, 115 Stuart, Alan, 115 Studebaker, Nancy, 26, 29, 115 Suhm, Linda, 115 Sullivan, John, 112 Summers, James, 115 Sutter, William, 33,96 Swafford, Warren, 115 Swanson, Robert, 78 Swift, Diana, 28, 29, 34, 115 Swift, George, 31, 78 Swilley, John, 115 — T — Talbott, Larry, 115 Talbott, Marcia, 26, 115 Talley, Kenneth, 96 Tallman, Mark, 122 Tarman, David, 40, 43, 96 Tarrance, Mel, 115 Tarter, Shirley, 115 Tate, Robert, 23, 27, 96 Tate, Sara, 20, 29,96 Taylor, Raymond, 132 Teel, Terry, 115 Tegtmeier, Randall, 122 Terrones, Mary, 115 Thatcher, Kim, 115 THEIS, PHILLIP, 35,78 Thissen, Mike, 96 Thissen, Sandra, 115 Thompson, Charles, 122 Thompson, James, 115 Thompson, Lynna, 115 Thompson, Susan, 26, 115 Thompson Jr., Waverly, 115 Thornton, Carol, 122 Tiffany, Lloyd, 40, 47,115 Tijerina, Carol, 115 Tilson, Terry, 115 TOBUREN, DON, 78 Toelkes, Bill, 115 Tolbert, Bil lie, 115 Tonn, Gerhart, 95 Totty, Jeannie, 96 Towner, Jeffery, 96 Tracey, Michael, 96 Tredway, Linda 26, 96 Triboulet, De Ann, 26, 115 Tribovlet, Mike, 115 Triboulet, Peggy, 26, 96 Tripp, Jean, 122 Trippel, Gary, 115 Trowbridge, Rodney, 119 Trombla, Richard, 115 Turnbull, James, 119 Turner, Carrie, 96 Turner, Gary, 96 Tuttle, Dennis, 122 Tyler, Jerry, 96 — U — Underwood, Rhonda, 36, 115 Unruh, Carla, 115 Utz, Jr., Howard, 119 — V — Valverde, Larry, 122 Van Arsdale, Kay, 115 VanderWeele, Johanna, 70, 96 VanderWeele, Louisa, 37, 96 Van Dever, Lloyd, 97 Van Horn, Duane, 115 Van Meter, LaDonna, 20, 32, 115 Van Sickle, Suzanne, 115 Vaughn, Vincent, 115 VETERNSCLUB, 33 Vinette, Rex, 115 Vinson, Clardy, 51,97 Vestring, Randy, 122 Vogt, Michael, 97 Vohs, Edward, 115 VonFeldt, David, 97 Vossberg, Judy, 115 Voth,Christa, 115 - W- Wadsworth, Kristina, 26, 115 Waggoner, Opal, 115 Waggy, Susan, 115 Wagner, Gilbert, 20, 33,97 Wagner, Karen, 97 Wagner, Kent, 115 Wagner, Mark, 115 Wakefield, Leonard, 97 Wakefield, Mark, 115 WALBOURN, EDWIN J, 41, 66,72 Walford, Ronald, 97 Wall, Danny, 115 Wall, Janice, 116 Wallace, Jr., Dale, 116 Walsh, Donald, 119 Walter, Michael, 116 WALTMAN, MARIE, 81 Waltman, Richard, 116 Ward, Rhonda, 116 Ward, Ronald, 116 Warner, Robert, 116 Warren, Leroy, 116 Washington, Charles, 38, 40, 42, 44 J 16 Wasylk, Donald, 122 Watkins, Alan, 97 WATKINS, LEONA, 78 Watson, Alan, 116 Webb, Cynthia, 116 WEBB, FRED, 78 Weber, Alice, 116 Weber, Joan, 97 Weber, Leroy, 116 Weber, Timothy, 116 Weible, Gregory, 116 Weinshilboum, Rose, 122 Weishaar, David, 116 Weishaar, Ted, 116 Weiss, Jon, 97 Welday, Betty, 20, 22, 97 Welty, Neil, 116 Wells, Frederick, 27, 33, 97 Wenzel, Ricky, 122 Wertenberger, Rixey, 33, 46, 47,116 Wescott, Steve, 116 West, David, 116 West, Mark, 116 West, Marsha, 97 Westphal, Ron, 122 Whalen, Gary, 116 Whitham, Warren, 97 Wheeler, Terry, 116 WHIPPLE, GERALD, 81 WHIPPLE, LEONA, 81 White, Stephen, 116 Whitesell, James, 116 WHITESIDE, JOYCE, 81 Whitney, Jr., Charles, 116 WHITSON, ANITA, 24,78 Whitson,Ted, 116 Whitted, Irene, 116 Whitton, Randolph, 52,97 Wickers, Pamela, 116 Wiens, Danny, 122 Wiens, Diann, 20,36,29,97 Wiens, Gerald, 27, 117 Wilbert, Victoria, 117 Wiley, Sydney, 120 Wilkerson, John, 40, 117 Willcut, Michael, 117 Willcut, Patrick, 117 Willhite, Eugena, 117 Willhite, Emmett, 117 Williams, Gary, 97 Williams, George, 40, 41, 43, 117 Williams, David, 117 Williams, Katherine, 117 Williams, Michael Anthony, 117 Williams, Michael Elwood, 117 Williams, Preston, 117 Williams, Ralph, 117 Williams, Richard, 97 Williams, Stephen, 117 Wilson, Cathleen, 36, 117 Wilson, Debra, 119 Wilson, Lance, 122 Wilson, Maureen, 117 Wilson, Patricia, 117 WILSON, RONALD D., 73 Wilson, Steve, 117 Wilson, Suzanne, 20, 117 Winesberry, David, 117 Winter, Floyd, 27, 97 Winter, Terry, 117 WISCHROPP, THEODORE, 29,78 Woelk, David, 97 Wohlgemuth, James, 117 Wolf, Lanny, 117 Wolfe, Tana, 117 Womack, Carl, 41, 42, 43, 117 Woods, Cheryl, 36, 117 Word, Jack, 117 Wright, Charlene, 32, 117 Wright, Otha, 97 Wu, Chung (Theresa), 117 Wyckoff, David, 117 — Y — Yarbrough, John, 32, 33,54, 117 Yarnall, Robert, 117 YEARBOOK STAFF, 22 Yearout, Mark, 122 Yenawine, Karen, 117 Yoho, Floyd, 117 York, Nancy, 117 Young, Sidney, 117 Young, Terry, 117 Young, Thomas, 97 Yutuc, Diane, 97 — Z — Zimmerman, Tom, 97 Zogleman, Kent, 117 Zokai, Ali, 117 Zonitch, Thomas, 122 ZUERCHER, DENNIS,81 144— Index ' ,