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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

■ HnHHH HHD kr THE GIEIEAT GETAWAY Butler County Community Col- lege is the setting for The Great Getaway The Great Getaway is a program devised by students aiding them in (1) making the big break from high school or (2) escaping their home town or country (and parents) and or (3) making the great decision whether to continue with their col- lege education or to just get away permanently, and (4) preparing for the outside world with more educa- tional smarts. Once the program was underway, students made various mini- getaways. An example of a mi ni- getaway is that of male students fre- quently dashing by in their little uni- forms which identify them as cross country squad runners. Field trips in the name of higher learning also provided a form of get- ting away for students. The field trip to New Orleans taken by members of The Lantern staff is a good example of a really big getaway. The Student Union is also a popu- lar getaway spot. Male students are frequently seen en masse around the pinball machines. Their minds, far far away from academic matters, are transfixed on the small silver ball shooting up to the sound of bells, dings, dongs, and flashing lights. Fantasizing about escaping to a life of daring and thrilling escapades is another form of the mini -getaway. Yes, the Great Getaway is possible. 50 years reviewed Butler County Community College was born 50 years ago on September 5, 1927 as El Dorado Junior College. When the college opened, it was housed on the fourth floor of the old junior high building on Central Avenue. Its enrollment to- talled 115 students — 23 sophomores and 92 freshmen — and the handful of faculty mem- bers divided its time between high school and college teaching assignments. Today Butler County Community College is spread over an 80 acre campus containing 12 buildings locat- ed at the southwest edge of El Dorado. Enrollment grew as well as the campus. Today, BCCC ' s enroll- ment numbers around 1,800 and its faculty nearly 60. From 1927 to 1964, the college grew to an enroll- ment of approximately 400 students. EJC was operat- ing in an abandoned grade school building under the direction of the Board of Education. From the mid 1930 ' s to 1956, El Dorado Junior College shared the El Dorado High School Building at 500 West Central which is now the junior high school. In the summer of 1956, junior college classes were moved to the remod- eled and vacated Jefferson Elementary building at 1000 West First to provide a more collegiate atmo- sphere. Laboratory and physical education classes were still held at the high school. In the fall of 1963, the first board was appointed and the new junior college district of Butler County was in operation. Edwin J. Walbourn, former dean, was ap- pointed president. A successful bond issue in 1964 authorized $1,998,000 for construction of the new campus. A fed- eral appropriation of $525,446 was added in 1965. But- ler County Community Junior College was ready to go- Enrollment grew, first to 700, then 900, then past 1,000. In October 1966, Gov. William Avery spoke in an address of dedication officially opening the new campus at a public open house attended by almost 8,000 persons. BCCJC was the first county community college in the state. The first Grizzly Growl, the college yearbook pub- lished in the spring of 1928 carried on its dedication page this tribute: To those far-seeing, unselfish citi- zens of El Dorado who caught the vision of the need for higher education, and gave to Butler County the El Dorado Junior College. Today is a far cry from those days of beginning 50 years ago. :- ■ i ■ a s- j |f ■ E.JC- 1927 BCCC - 1977 . „ , Anniversary observed Butler County Community College began its three day 50th anniversary celebration on September 23 with an anniversary dance for all BCCC students. A parade of Butler County high school band mem- bers continued the celebration September 24 marching from downtown to the football stadium, the site of the anniversary football game between the Grizzlies and the Fort Scott Greyhounds. BCCC ' s defeat only slightly dampened the festivities. September 25 was designated Alumni Day and in- cluded a special program to dedicate the campus ad- ministration building to Edwin J. Walbourn Jr., first president of the college. Other past deans and officials were honored in the auditorium. EDWIN WALBOURN ADM.IHI STRATIO ' 1. MRS. HERSCHEL CORNWELL, wife of El Dorado Jr. College ' s first basketball coach unfolds some history to Lorenzo Anderson, student at BCCC. 2. Edwin J. Walbourn in- spects the new sign designating the building named in his honor. 3. Susan Uhlenhop and Kathy Sifford serve refreshments at the 50th anniversary reception. 4. Alumni and friends listen to anniversary speaker. m 1. MRS. SOPHIA MOLK, scholarship donor to the college, enjoys the anniversary celebra- tion. 2. 50th anniversary cake at reception. 3. Dignitaries at the program include (from left) Dr. Carl Heinrich, president; Max Bickford. third dean of El Dorado Junior College; Ed J. Walbourn, first president of Butler County Community College; Herb Shumway, second dean of El Dorado Junior College; E.R. Jones, present board member; Wayne Livingston. present board member; Ferna Wrestler, origi- nal faculty member of El Dorado Junior Col- lege. ,  .: ' 1 .. m. , 1 ' : p 1 • STUDENT ACTIVITIES Some students emerge immediately as leaders in student activities. Other students join in. When students are involved, originality is never lacking when it comes to activities guaranteed to combat classroom boredom by helping students to getaway. Students on this page created a new activity when in a nostalgic mood they robbed a long- closed county bank in gangland fashion reminiscent of the thirties. Yes, they got away. Campus . . . work and play ■■.W-,-..; wammmKmmmmmniimmtm i WORST ACT IN THE BONO SHOW is what this group j s earning by its performance. Members of the chorus are (from left) Dan Schleicher, Mark Kddy. Mark Kvans, Tim Klder, .John Lara, Darrel Lucas. Campus talent abounds BCCC was the scene of some very unusual and wierd activities this year. Among these unusual activities were the Pie Spirit contest, the Bong Show, and Almost Anything Goes. All these activities were a part of the homecoming festivities to generate spirit. A Student ' s dream was the Pie Spirit contest. Any student who wished any other student, teacher or ad- ministrator or be hit with a pie, filled a contract and if the contract was accepted, the Hit Committee took care of the hittee for the hitter. The Bong Show could have been termed a talent show except for the obvious lack of talent in some of the acts. Almost Anything Goes was a contest sponsored by the Student Activities Council for United Way. STRANr.K HAIM ' KNINC.S abound on the campus when students deride to make things happen. Carl Heinrich is the recipient of a pie in the face when a contract is placed on him. Above. Dar- rel Lucas, Mark Kvansand Lorenzo An- derson compete in the skateboard race. Left, Mark Kddy and Mark Kvans com pete against the (acuity in the Any thing Goes. Drama is historical BCCC ' s first theatrical production of the 1977 fall semester was Abelard and Heloise. The play, written by Paul Millar, was a historical drama about two ill-fated lovers. Don and Susan Gilliland played the lead parts as Peter and Heloise Abelard. Gilles De Vannes was portrayed by Bob Peterson. Lonnie Brown was cast as Fulbert, Heloise ' s uncle. Cindy Simon played the Abbess of Argentivil and Shannon Martin played Sister Godrick. Robert De Montbois- sier was played by Jim Price. Gay Thomas played the role of Denise, Abe- lard ' s sister. Gregg Woodall, who played Gilbert, wrote and performed the music. Other actors and actresses were Gene Barclay, Linda Brown, Maurita Deines, Judd Eustice, John Hamm, Vickie Litchfield, James Marsh, Dwight Peterson, Dorothy Speer, Debbie Taylor, Craig Ussery, Jan Walters, Lonna Whaley, and Debbie Whitson. Abelard and Heloise, which was directed by Larry Patton, was BCCC ' s entry in the American College Theatre Festival which is produced by the American Theatre Association. LARRY PATTON, instructor, prepares the set for the dramatic production. Don Gilliland por- trays a lead role, Abelard. ■ — 14 ' FULBERT AND GILLES DE VANNES (Lonnie Brown and Bob Peterson, (above) question Heloise ' s actions. Susan Gilliland (below) portrays Heloise. ) . 1977 FOOTBALL Home- coming Queen, Susan Uh- lenhop, sophomore from Andover. 14 16 Uhlenhop ' Tops ' On a cool November 5 evening, in a pre-game cere- mony Susan Uhlenhop of Andover was crowned by Dr. Carl Heinrich as 1977 Football Homecoming Queen. Escorting her was Kris Ekart of Herington. Miss Uhlenhop was chosen from a field of four candidates. She was nominated by the volleyball team. Her attendents included Judy Wedman of Leon, nominated by the golf team, and her escort, David Kohls of El Dorado; Cindy Simon of Rosalia, nominated by the cross country team, and her escort, Mark Eddy of Leawood; Patty Horsch of Wellington, nominated by the football team, and her escort, Bob Stallbaumer also of Wellington. Other activities during the homecoming weekend included a pie spirit contr act, the bong show, the mini-parade, a pre-game dinner for the football play- ers, their parents and members of the booster club. The football game featured the Grizzlies and the Broncs of Garden City. The Grizzlies lost the game 35-7. The weekend ended with a dance in the student union. Music was provided by Spellbound of El Dor- ado. HOMECOMING QUEEN and escort (left) Susan Uhlenhop and Kris Ekart. Homecoming royalty and attendents (below) David Kohls, Judy Wedman, Mark Eddy, Cindy Simon, Patty Horsch, Bob Stallbaumer, Susan Uhlenhop, and Kris Ekart. 17 n ■ Jgfe POM-ETTES shown are Julie Phelps, Nan- cy Taylor; second row, Wava Anderson, Terri Shaw; third row, Lee Ghere, Joan Blecha. ' Grizzly ' takes toil THE GRIZZLY, the college yearbook, is in its fiftieth year of publication and won top honors in junior college competition last year. The book is a product of the yearbook production class members who work both semesters to publish the book. Two field trips were taken this year by the class, one to Topeka to visit the yearbook production plant, and one to Wichita to visit a newspaper plant and a TV station. Eight staff members worked on the final product this semester assisted by a number of contributing photog- raphers. Putting out a yearbook includes such jobs as design- ing layouts, writing copy, and taking hundreds of pho- tographs. Teresa Stotts was the editor-in-chief assisted by staff members Kelly Edwards, Cindy Baer, Morie Ellis, and Matt Cannon both semesters. First semester Darrell Lucas, Belinda Miller, and Mark Eddy were on the staff. Jo Rogers was the advisor. DARRELL LUCAS, photog- rapher who shot the cover se- ries photos for the yearbook, tries out a stogie. Jo Rogers and Bill Bidwell discuss the perils of journalism over a cup of coffee. TERESA STOTTS (upper left) editor, works on lay- outs while her classmates, Matt Cannon, Kelly Ed- wards, and Cindy Baer, entertain her in the yearbook class. ;.«i Student Union opens and closes regularly The only thing new in the Student Union this year is the new editions of the magazines, one student re- marked. Same old food, same old music, and the same old quiz shows on the controlled TV. We need to have the Union open and operating more hours for the dorm students to have something to do, was another remark. (The Student Union closes down every day from three until seven in the evening.) In spite of the complaints the Snack Bar and the cafeteria thronged with students each day. Students could be found getting away from it all in the snack bar any hour of the day or night that the bar is open, playing pool, ping pong, Foosball, or the pin ball machines. In addition to the eating places, a book store, a TV lounge room, and the athletic offices were places of activity in the Union throughout the school year. ' ■ ' . •■ ' ' ■ SARA CUMMINGS, bookstore manager, looks over the lat- est issues of magazines available to students. Nellie Stephens, snack bar employee, serves up a hamburger, the staple of the establishment. Students eat, drink, and visit in the snack bar. SAC promotes action Student Activities Council organized and carried out many activities on campus. There were approximately ten members involved in the club. Selen Cawiezel was sponsor. First semester president was Doug Ludwig. Second semester Jeff Shipley took office. Other officers were Judy Wedman, vice-president; Sonja Sommers, treasurer; Sharon Ruddick, secretary; and Kelly Es- linger, KACC representative. The various activities SAC sponsored included an anything goes contest, lectures, montly disco dances, and Homecoming. The Christmas dance provided 300 dollars in door prizes. The Up With People concert entertained a large Butler County crowd. The spring semester ended with a campus picnic and Fiesta Park party. SAC MEMBERS (above) included Jeff Shipley, Judy Wedman, Peg- gy Hearn, and Sharon Ruddick. First semester president (right) Doug Ludwig speaks at 50th Anniversary Celebration. iv- ATHLETICS Sports and sports fans take many forms at BCCC from the radical want to enshrine the athletes to the radical shoot down the jocks students. Most students take the middle of the road position that sports are a good getaway from the academic grind. ••■ ' A % V-- ' - ■ ■: ;, :;..; ' ; : ; ' : ■ ■ r ■- Winning season by women Grizzlies Twenty-two women reported out for the first volley- ball practice, but the squad was cut to a 12-member traveling team. Six returning sophomores were includ- ed in the team: Rose Robidou, Renee Pearson, Jan Cole, Rilinde Harris, Susan Uhlenhop, and Marilyn Ragan. The women Grizzlies were coached by Selen Cawie- zel, first year coach at BCCC. The team lost in the Sub- Regionals to Hutch. Of the team Cawiezel said, Everyone played and we had a good team effort. 1. Wava Ireland and Jan Cole warm up in pre-game action. 2. Vicki Val Verde follows through with a re- turn volley. 3. 1977 team members include: (bottom row) Vicki Val Verde, Jan Cole, Rose Robidou, Re- nee Pearson, Rilinda Harris, Brenda Johnson, Vicki Baldwin, (top row) Selen Cawiezel, coach, Joyce Rich- ardson, Sandy Wacker, Wava Ire- land, Marilyn Ragan, Susan Uhlen- hop, Lois Mayer, Julie Shurtz, Renee Duranleau. . 32 BCC OPP ALLEN COUNTY 2 NEOSHO 2 PRATT 2 HUTCH 2 COWLEY COUNTY 1 2 HUTCH 1 2 SEWARD 1 2 BETHANY 2 HESSTON 2 HUTCH 2 ALLEN COUNTY 2 COWLEY COUNTY 2 NEOSHO 2 FORT SCOTT 2 SOUTHWESTERN NEBRASKA 1 2 PRATT 2 CLOUD COUNTY 2 GARDEN CITY 1 2 SEWARD 1 2 ST. JOHN ' S 2 PRATT 2 HESSTON 2 ALLEN COUNTY 1 2 SUB-REGIONALS 1 2 HUTCH 33 X Country ranks 4th Dan Schleicher and John Lara, two of Butler Coun- ty ' s top cross country runners, placed 115th and 138th respectively in the national cross country meet held in Tucson, Arizona on November 12. The Grizzlies, who had consistently beat Haskell and Garden City during the regular session placed fourth in the regional meet behind Garden City, Hutchinson, and Haskell in the regionals as a team. Garden City won the regionals followed by Hutchin- son as they were the two teams to represent this region in the national meet. Dan Schleicher placed fifth and John Lara finished ninth in the regional to go to the national meet. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD MEMBERS include (Front row, from left) Carlos Cardwell, Danny Jaramello, Chris Stewart, John Lara, Lorenzo Anderson, Dan Schleicher, Tim Elder. Second row, Rick Harris, Cary West, Jon Tornedon, Darrell Lucas, Earl Henderson, Dan Healy, Steve Miller, Mark Eddy, Phil Orlowski. 34 35 Basketball finishes 15-15 Butler County ' s Grizzly basketball team finished the season at .500 with a 15-15 overall record and a 6-6 record in the Western Division of the Jayhawk JUCO Conference. Pratt, Dodge City, and Hutchinson all finished the season with 8-4 conference records while the Grizzlies were in a three way tie for fourth place in the confer- ence with Barton County and Garden City all with 6-6 records. Seward County finished the season at the bot- tom of the pile with a 0-12 conference record. The Grizzlies topped the century mark four times during the season losing a heartbreaker to Cowley County 100-106 in overtime after trailing by 26 points at halftime. Butler County also topped the mark defeating Hes- ston 101-74, Allen County 105-83, and Barton County 105-97. The Grizzlies won the Butler County Classic in December when they upset Hesston and then Allen County in the finals. The two wins in the Classic began a four game win streak for the Grizzlies, their longest of the season. Butler County later went on to lose three games in a row which was the longest losing streak for the Grizz- lies. Butler County beat out Garden City and Barton County for a spot in the divisional playoffs only to be defeated the first night by Dodge City 93-73 at Dodge. BCCC OPPONENT 61 82 75-Independence 70-Ft. Scott 76 67rKansas City ...■;. Et wpsgft 64 70-Penn Valley 93 90-Longview 100 106-Cowley Co. 101 74-Hesston M 105 83-Allen Co. Km: Mb 51 -St. John 128 81 -Hesston 82 87-Neosho 94 76 74-Platte, Nebr. 78-Iowa Western 90 87 84 80 93 83 ■ -75 ' . ' 75- 86-Cloud Co. 88-Barton Co. 78-Dodge City 93-Cloud Co. 81 -Garden City 88-Pratt 87-Hutchinson 96-Cowley Co. - 86 105 67 69-Seward Co. 97-Barton Co. 72rDodge City 64 69-Ft. Scott 64 78-Garden City 67 54-Pratt 80 81-Hutchinson 84 73 72-Seward PLAY-OFFS 93-Dodge City 36 msmmmm w lml HU| M| ( | H x B [v4i 1 If w I JR 1 f 1 Ca RB IB til I 6 Wr . W 2 mm ■ m m ME -, - BASKETBALL ACTION DURING the year included (1) Steve Smith follows through on his lay up. (2) Anthony Billings and Bill Brooks receive awards at Butler County classic. (3) Anthony Billings shoots for two while Marshall Parker looks on. (4) Look ma no hands. 37 ' ROGER SCOVELL (above) breaks lose from opponents. Marc Anderson (above right) goes after a jump ball in a game against Ft. Scott. Steve Smith (right) goes for one of his dunk slams in the Butler County Classic. BASKETBALL TKAM MKMBKRS include: (front row) Brad Ford, Bret Dewey, Damian Strohmeyer. Anthony Billings, Steve Smith, -Jim Hunter, Tom Barney. Randy Hays, Bill Brooks. (Second row) Kirk Brown. Roger Sco- vell t Marshall Parker, Mike Worley, Marc Anderson, Tony Andre, Kris Kkart, Bob Young. -let ' i ' Shipley. ■■: ' -■■:■ -.■-. . ■■■ . . ■:■ . ; . ■■■ ; • ' ■„.■■. lMIWI ,  1 WAVA IRELAND; forward, passes the ball as her teammates watch hopefully. Photo right, Renee Pearson goes for two with her jump shot SCOREBOARD BCCC Ft. Scott 55 Kansas City 76 Cowley Co. 46 Allen Co. 48 St. Johns 58 Hesston 40 Neosho Co. 52 Osark Bible 71 Emporia State JV ' 43 Barton Co. 41 Dodge City 46 Cloud Co. 70 Pratt 68 Hutchinson 48 Cowley Co. 65 Barton Co. 48 Dodge City 66 Ft. Scott 65 Cloud Co. 52 Hesston 62 Pratt 56 JUDY Dickinson, forward, goes for a rebound with a Hutchinson player. Head Coach Ev Kohls Ass ' t. Coach Selen Cawiezel Intramurals attract many Intramural provided a lot of activ- ity for BCCC students as 52 partici- pated in flag football, 80 in volley- ball, 119 in basketball, and 24 in ping pong. An intramural tennis tourna- ment, sponsored by The Lantern, and intramural softball was sched- uled but had not begun at press time. Trophies were given to the win- ners in intramurals. Individual points for Intramural All Stars were also kept with the top finishers re- ceiving T-shirts. MIXED BOWLING CHAMPS (above right) Jenny Morgan, Marge Vaughn, Jeff Shipley, and Herb Kreller. Flag Football Champs (right) include Doug Riggs, Brant Bergren, Bruce Taylor, Dennis Riggs, Marlene Carlson, Jean May, Lois Mayer. Wild action (bel ow) is always present during intramural basketball season. 44 INTRAMURAL PING PONG (left) include Ahmad Amity, runner- up, and Albert Abraham, champ. Intramural Volleyball Champs (be- low) L-R John Francis, Karim Javanmardi, Kazem Pourmaiidi, May- nard Cullop, Cynthia Graber, Pam Stanfield, Debbie Melcher, not pictured Lynn Havel and Nancy Collins. 4S Basketball royalty named Bill Brooks and Renee Pearson were crowned Basketball Home- coming king and queen for 1978 at the BCCC-Barton County basket- ball game. Attendants were Cindy Simon and Mark Eddy, nominated by the men ' s track squad; Nancy Becker and Kurt Smith, nominated by the baseball team; Jayree Rich- ardson and Damian Strohmeyer, nominated by the men ' s basket- ball team. A disco dance in the Student Union followed the game. The women ' s basketball team nominated the king and queen, and the student body voted on all the candidates. 1978 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING King and Queen (right) Bill Brooks and Renee Pearson. Candidates included (be- low) L to R Cindy Simon, Jayree Richard- son, Renee Pearson, Nancy Becker, Mark Eddy, Damian Strohmeyer, Bill Brooks, (not pictured Kurt Smith). Delta Psi Omega has unique position Delta Psi Omega, an honorary fraternity for drama students, is the only national fraternity on the campus. Among the activities engaged in by the group this year were the initiation, the Homecoming parade, dances and shows. Delta Psi Omega won first prize for its float entered in the Homecoming parade. The fraternity sponsored some of the BCCC Theatre shows and activities including the twice a year actor ' s workshop. Delta Psi Omega is a national fraternity for students in junior and community colleges. It is the oldest orga- nization on the BCCC campus. Current membership includes 30 off campus members and six on campus members. On campus members include Cindy Simon, presi- dent; Sharon Ruddick, secretary; and Bradley Beeson, Gene Barclay, Lonnie Brown, and Greg Woodall. Larry Patton sponsors the group. 47 I ' - . : A- 1 JL A k3 Vs i ight schedule BCCC ' s nursing program students spend two days per week in area hos- pitals in addition to their two days per week in lecture courses on the campus. Nursing I students begin training in January, Nursing II takes place in the summer, Nursing III is held the following fall and Nursing IV, who are graduating students, is in the spring. Nursing students have no special activities because of their tight schedules; however they do hold bake sales and the class votes on what is done with the money. Among the graduating Nursing IV students are officers Coeta Isom, president; Shelley Shipman, vice president; Nancy Calvery, secretary; Mary Triana, class representative. 1. IDA BURTON tries her skills in the lab. 2. Nubs Nelson gets a quick check on his blood pressure. 3. Lecture draws many to the class room. 48 DEC A travels DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America attended the Fall Leadership Conference in October where three members ran for state offices. Bob Johnson was elected to the office of state historian. In No- vember several members attended a management seminar in Emporia. Wichita was the site of the state contest which was held in March. Two hundred state members attend- ed. The National contest was held in Washington D.C. Dr. Herman Ogg was faculty direc- tor to BCCC ' s twenty DECA mem- bers. The chapter was composed of members enrolled in the Marketing Technology Program. Officers for the year were: Brett Powers, president; Joann Blecha, vice president; Vicky Williams, sec- retary; Roland Davis, treasurer; Bob Johnson, reporter; Charles Melsoni, parliamentarian, Terry Shaw, pro- ject chairman. DECA OFFICERS include Roland Davis, treasurer; Brett Powers, president; and Bob Johnson, reporter. DECA members pictured in- clude (left to right) Chuck Strotkamp, Craig Wile, Carlton Croft, Roland Davis, Brett Powers, Charles Melsoni, Vicky Williams, Bob Johnson, Joann Blecha, Gerry Shaw, Mellani Mikish, Scott Cushen- berry. Herman Ogg, advisor, is not pictured. 44 Remsberg out as head a By Kelly Edwards Lantern Sports Editor Dale Remsberg, stripped of his head football coaching dut- ies last week, has decided to stand it, but I didn ' t stick around and ask why. REMSBERG SAID that a head coach needs 100 per cent backing and that he, as a head coach, would need 100 per Following Remsberg ' s deci- sion, announced this week, Dr. Carl Heinrich, College presi- dent, said BCCC would put out general distribution in plac ment offices in a five-state are Interviews for the job should begin the following week. More than 40 persons were nwnt at Monday ' s Butler said, learnir J ami  T «- riQplrimn Sobs- V r m Later Dorm visits okayed; more revisions to be asked 4 couples noil By Steve Robrahn Production Editor Visitation in the BCCC Dorm- itory has been changed to a time period one hour later that in the past. Nita Mariarty, dormitory hous emother, said she wanted to make it clear that the visitation hours have not been Journalists attend ACP Nine BCCC students who are staff members of The Lantern and The Grizzly returned early Sunday from New Orleans where they attended the 53rd national conference of the As- sociated Collegiate Press. Representing Butler ' s two student publications at the ACP sessions were Bryan Clark, edi- tor of The Lantern; Brad Neigh- bors, managing editor; Margo Mettlen, news editor; Steve Robrahn, special assignments editor; Gene George, city editor; Brad Beeson, entertainment and magazine editor; Mark Eddy, advertising manager; yearbook representatives Cindy visitation hours recently. A survey was circulated to dorm residents Thursday by a rule change committee. The committee hoped to determine which rules residents felt should be changed. The survey included the fol- lowing questions: What is there for you to Qo after nine o ' clock in the even- ings? What are your feelings about longer visitation? What are your feelings about no Saturday visitation? Residents were asked to fill out the 13-question survey with Track team ' s first indoor Butler ' s track team opens its indoor season Friday at Kansas State University, Manhattan. Coach John Francis said events scheduled are the mile run, 880 and 440-yard runs. Distance Coach Ollie Isom has been putting his distance run- ners through hard workouts for about three weeks on icy country roads in preparation for their opinion and the reasons thev have to sunnort their By Brad Beeson Entertainment Editor Four couples have been nomi- nated for the 1978 BCCC Basketball Homecoming King and Queen, who will reign Feb. 4. The couples were nominated by the baseball team, men ' s basketball, women ' s basketball and men ' s track teams. Selected 1 ball team v meyer, an i more and a ] Jayree Rich freshman, ' e student. l «n Chosen an basketball iter fflr . 2 days of activities By Teresa Stotts Lantern Staff Reporter BCCC ' s Homecoming is this weekend and various activities are planned to keep you busy all Open door alive, we istrator to be hit with a pie, you must file a contract in the athletic office and then the contract must be accepted. After it has been accepted then Hit Committee will take of the rest for you. RIDAY ' S activates include By Rick Schultz Lantern Staff Reporter The open door policy is alive and well at BCCC. It is evident in the office of Dr. Carl L. Heinrich, BCCC president. And it is exhibited at regularly-scheduled open meetings with students. DR. HEINRICH has 0] every month for student their feelings or just vis The next such meeting w 12:20 p.m. Feb. 14 in tht p.m. in being he the Hon Satun with a W 1:30 p parking North I Lice report By Gene George Lantern City Editor Dean of Student Services William C. Cummins yesterday labeled the current head lice problem in the lower schools as Pjayed-up heavier than it I rer rec I Wr the siti Isom Veal pleased By Kelly Edwards Lantern Sports Writer I was real pleased, said Coach Ollie Isom of his team ' s performance Friday at Hutchin- son. I was particularly proud of Steve Miller, and Chris Stewart did a good job, Isom said. Saturday at 10 a.m. the Grizzlies will run in the Mary- mount Invitational at Salina. Hutchinson, Garden City and Haskell will also bring teams to the meet. AT HUTCHINSON last week, the host team, currently ranked By David Kohls Lantern Sports Writer The women ' s basketball tean lost in the first round of the regional playoffs Thursday to Cloud County, 44-38. .The loss eave the women I mark for he BCCC ' s enrollment: 36 counties, 1 1 states Lady Bears Vol I finis! t tounty game, i riddled with id poor shoot- 10 minutes of lost a standoff ed Butler 4-2. im By Margo Mettlen Lanta-n News Editor Of BCCC ' s total enrollment of 1.778 students, there are 731 freshmen men and 506 fresh- men women. Sophomores in- clude 326 men and 215 women BUTLER TIED THE game at decrease for attendance during T apiece and then it was a the day, with 114 married e - saw batt,e for the ,ead - ? u women and 37 men  ?« came out on t0 P and ,ed i-15 at intermission By Bill Man ess Lantern Sports Writer We played w covering and c but our hits were Such was thejjjj volleyball ck Cawiezel, comir j t j n Grizzlies ' thirdi the Friends I ua i « v v The margin stands at about n the second halfi both teams need to ye 200 more single students than_ emed to come t0 Hfe . C]oud 11, too. och |4 ' UUU |S |eTT TO oi«eg e is been a very good perience. Hittle, chairman of By Krista Ussery and Teresa Siotts Of The Lantern Staff A bequest totaling more than $14,000 to BCCC was annourv- noted for homecoming sociation. MISS KUHLMA chairperson of the C Language and Liten 7. n X Fayne Henson named new football coach ; men ' s basket- Damian Stroh- 1, Kan., sopho- w student, and on, an Argonia a secretarial it if he job ' erg s a ctor tant mann.wjll be equally divided jnc uieu uec. lowing a lenpt 1 ' : Enrollment up 4.5% over 1977 the women s m were Bill SAID THAT, due to Enrollment for the spring semester totals 1,751, College officials said today. It is a 4.5 percent increase over the Kansas counties. There are 35 students from other states and foreign countries. Dr. Carl Heinrich, Collepp ' nrpciHpnt pvnresseC „ Press Time News By Kelly Edwards orts Editor Henson, offensive co- • lor the past five years en City Community has been appointed as Butler County head •oach. hi graduated from University and his Masters degree from Northwest Okla- homa State University. Upon his appointment Hen- son said. I have always felt Butler County holds the poten- tial to be an outstanding football school. 1 am eager to work with the people of the community and the whole area. 1 know that along with Dale Remsberg and ' i • -- ■-■: -our staff can de- M£ 1 J VCU KlO, vm S urround Homecoming at4 -me fi jP T think T h Wo 623 W. Central. The Mini- parade will include decorated bicycles, skateboards, small cars and golf carts. After the parade at 4 p.m., there will be a soup-and-sand- wich dinner in the cafeteria for ' exaggerated ' ollege theatre. It is s a pep rally before ning game. ; activities start off )a rade beginning at in the Safeway in the 300 block of . The parade will rding to Cummins, no ; of lice have been d at BCCC. orado pharmacist Ted l backed up Cummins on e situation saying the n .is exaggerated . Tuesdav. Unified School 2,500, said Wrench, also a member of the board of educa- tion. It appears. the epidemic, started at Emporia State Uni- versity, but is n said Cummins. parents, and booster q bers. SATURDAY at 7 p.r the kickoff of the footl one of four candidate crowned Homecomin] for 1977. The candic Patty Horsch, fresh n sllington; Cindy Sim jore from Rosalia ilenhop, sophomore ver; and Judy V phomore from Leon. s picking their escor mes were not known ne. The Homecoming g iture the Grizzlies f Cl fAt C t He said the n sh 11-11 Grizzlies march ybaii team over Saints les in 3rd Wichita as a team, inunicating, Consistent. itement of n Selen ling on the le finish in ersity In- are Hutchinson, Hesston, Pratt, Cowley County, Cloud County and Butler. Hutchinson won the Friends tourney, defeating runnerup Hesston in the finals. Butler was third, Friends fourth and Kansas Newman fifth. Top scorers for the lady Grizzlies were Renee Pearson and Marilyn Reagan. Top setter The next open meeting is not scheduled at this time, but will Press Time News By Kelly Edwards Lantern Sports Editor Tony Andre ' scored 34 points to lead Butler County to an 86-69 league win over Seward County here Wednesday night. The win lifts the Grizzlies to 12-10 overall and puts them into a three-way tie for fourth place in the conference wi th Garden City and Dodge City all having 3-3 records. Butler County led the whole game and was tied only once at 2-2. The Grizzlies led by as many as 23 when Bill Brooks got a steal and an easy layup to put Butler Coynty up 69-46. Seward County then scored 10 unanswered points in under four minutes to cut the lead to 13. Butler County ' s largest lead of the first half was 13 when the Grizzlies led 38-25. The Grizzlies hit 56 percent from the field 34-61 and 67 percent 18-27 from the line. Seward County connected on 28-71 for 35 percent from the field and 54 percent 13-24 from the line. The Grizzlies commit- ted 23 turnovers while Seward County lost the ball 25 times. Andre ' led the Grizzlies in rebounding with 12 as the Grizzlies outrebounded the 2 runners to Tucso n nationals Saturday, John Lara and Dan Schleicher will be at Tucson, Ariz, for the national cross country meet. To qualify for the meet individually a runner must be one of the top 15 finishers in the regional meet. Schleicher placed fifth in 26:07 and Lara was ninth in 26:23 at the rACLlTY AND ADMIN1STEATICN Administrators and instructors who guide, advise, and instruct students sometimes live in a fantasy world which transports them far from the world of reality. The school career counselor pictured on this page wonders what his answer should be when students ask him What can I do that pays me the most money? Occupational investigation can prove interesting, if short-lived. The 1977-78 year at BCCC was a successful year under the administration of President Carl Heinrich. With the help of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Hein- rich attempted to expand the programs offered at BCCC. He also set a goal to be more sensitive to the community and to grow with it. As the President of BCCC Dr. Heinrich made sure the school was operating with the highest standards. Administration responds to community needs Dr. Carl Heinrich 54 Trustees meet monthly All major decisions concerning BCCC must be made by the Board of Trustees. During the year the Board discussed such things as new programs, hiring of new faculty members, major purchases, and new additions to the campus. A goal of the board this year was to expand the programs at BCCC. They also tried to be more sensi- tive and grow with the community. The Board of Trustees met on the first Monday of every month. The members were elected by the vot- ers of Butler County. 1. MR. EDWIN WALBOURN receives a plaque from Mr. James Hittle at, the 50th anniversery ceremonies of BCCC. 2. The Board of Trustees members are, from left to right: Edward Jones, E. F. Adams, Sue Linger, James Hittle, chairman; Wayne Livingston, G. E. Kassebaum, and Carl Heinrich, president. 55 Administrators run the ' show ' The six administrator had varied, but equal, jobs. Each one was in charge of his or her own department. As the Dean of Student Service William Cummins was in charge of all student activities. Lynda Gardner was the Director of Financial Affairs. She was overseer of in-coming and out-going monies. Ev. Kohls oversaw admissions and transcripts of all students. He was the Director of Admissions and Records. Nubs Nelson was the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The Dean of Instruction, Ron Wilson, was in charge of all curricu- lum offered at BCCC. He also directed all faculty personnel. Ted Wischropp was the Director of Continuing Education. Wm. C. Cummins m-. -  i V ) Lynda Gardner Everett Kohls David Nelson Ron Wilson Ted Wischropp 56 plans changes, additions Womens Yeor tonference Jud Strain ;i n vi hnlno ,, Ki v-, „r,„„ a t n — .1. By Blanche Todroff Of The Lantern Staft One of the largest depart- ments on campus is the Busi- ness Department. Division chairman is Howard Clements, and other instructors are Shirley Longfellow, Ron Seager, Darrel Erickson, Loren Brinkmeyer, David Panton and Herman Ogg. Clements said business stu- dents may enroll in one of five areas of study, Data Processing, Accounting, Secretarial, Career Marketing or Business Admin- istration. Although the exact number of students enrolled in the Rnsiness Deoartment is no within the department schedule will be the addition of RPG Programming and Beginning Fortran for evening schedule. sympathy note Dictation a students will used in this style. Mrs. Lc One new book will be used by the department in the s Students entering Accour will find a new book is rec Accounting II students w be using the older book. MRS. LONGFELLOW ing students will have a of three areas in which knowledge and profic They are Medical, Leg By Blanche Todroff Executive. She said ea Lantern Staff Reporter Hent durine the semes Judy Strain, a psychology instructor, and Cordelia Holem, an instructor in the Center for Independent Study, left Thurs- day, Nov. 17, to attend the International Women ' s Year Conference in Houston. which spanned 2,610 mil took 56 days 2 ' 2 hour ' torch was presented to Su Anthony, a grandniece Susan B. Anthony who c the first conference. The opening gavel f mrxrnino Mt 9 Social Science Divisior adds courses, teacher; Math-science open house to become annual affair I would classify it as a definite, success, Gayle Krause, head of the mathema- +; . c ion p division ai iKnn TOBUREN HERE Don Toburen, on sabbatical leave as an instructor of English and former chairman of the Department of Language and Literature here, returned over the weekend and participated in a campus workshop for teachers of composition. Josephine ree new instructors, two of 1 are BCCC graduates, will he Social Science Division classes resume for the d semester Jan. 12. rontology, a three-hour course, will be i Participants from seven area edu !5 an ! Econ ' high schools attended the open b f ° tter e d to t house. Guests were invited to nts for the first eat in the cafeteria and to attend y ea ! ' the Grizzly football game Satur- ™. KreU f T will day night. The event included a ,tolo «y ' scheduled tour of the campus where math • blS trom 7:lL and science textbook displays day A e y en ' n 8 s ; were set up for participants to f Amend will be t view. ] °gy at McConn Base in Wichita c Spouses of teachers involved and Tuesday ev were invited to attend an ,d graduated fron fternoon session by Kathleen 73 and received 1 Layne McAdoo, who has a BA from the University of Okla- homa, Norman, and a master ' s in sociology from Wichita State University, will teach Sociology on campus from 5:40 to 7 Tuesday and Thursday evenings in Rm. 622. campus but an tional help. No schedule up as to the tim in the center b will be annou beginning of th Other instruc Gregory soys meeting show science ' not cut and dried WOlbOUm hOnOreCf use and Marv Jo Grant in degree in Americ Former President Edwin J. Walbourn Jr., center, looks at the plaque denoting the dedication of Butler ' s administration building as Walbourn Administration Building. Looking on are Walbourn ' s wife, Frances, and Hiebert, Seager new division Richard Gregory, instructor of physics here, attended a con- vention Oct. 28 and 29 for the Arkansas - Oklahoma - Kansas Section of the American Associ- ation of Physics Teachers, and the Society of Physics Students. The convention was held at Mt. Sequoyah, Fayetteville, Ark. It included lectures, de- and discussions ;pects of physics, zmstrations were 1 so were the talks nv and new things learned about thermocou Gregory said. Most think science is cut and but it ' s not. There are cc new discoveries which disprove old ones. A highlighting guest sp according to Gregory, w Paul Hewitt, author of tl book Exceptional Phy The second day of the n Clyde Hiebert and Ron Sea- Instructor K. II,,- in 1958. He received his bach- elor ' s degree in 1960 and master ' s in 1965 from Emporia. Seager served in tl Corps for two years employed by Commer in Atlanta Grant, Kreller ' Felix E. Adams, Jr., i ■ ■ chology instructor, was TO TQlCC ICOVeS duled to leave Wednesda w f „ ,. r - .„ ... . ci n a c a Mary Jo Grant, coordinator ot _ return to El Dorado Friday .. „ J . r , , , . ' r „ „ .• A i .the Center tor Independent a convention in Atlanta, G Ci , , ¥I , . , T . n _ ., n ,, Studv, and Herbert i I he Community College soc cial Science Association vention was to be held N f. through Nov. 4. Scheduled were prog , and meetings over various socj science topics. Topics inclu Human Relation Skills for mates, High School and Collei Publications, Police-Communi Relations and Teaching abo Socialism and Comics and Soci Science. Adams serves on the board 4i r o tr)rc for the r roani7atinn by Walnut Valley State Bank. Seager and his wife, Lila, have four children. Mrs. Seager Instruct heads attends meeting in that we hav and 18 part-tiit an overall bi tino r nr   1. - I Board to review policy When the College Board of istees meets Feb. 6, they will presented a working copy of revised policy handbook by Heinrich, president. .. In other matters, the hoard the administration building. The revision, based on Kansas Statutes governing 1 er schools, will be turned ove board members for their rev and amending. New scholarship set up by faculty A new scholarship fund, contributed by faculty as a Christmas touch, was announc- the fund as a way of expressing greetings at Christmas in lieu of mailing Christmas cards to his appr given said. I ' d like to se Herb Kreller of the science department att the 30th Annual Sci Meeting of the National tological Society Nov. 1 the San Francisco Hilton Kreller attended as pari preparation for teachii course Gerontology offered at BCCC in th spring semester. This year the therr Issues in Intervention ence and education set the pivotal point of inte was both conducted and ed by professionals in re! education and practice ontology. The program includec reds of presentations co wide spectrum of new i tion, concepts and idea included programs con the processes of aging a bio-chemistrv. health ca Faculty do their ' things ' 58 Careers are long The full-time faculty at Butler is a ca- reer faculty made up of members some of whose experience span s several decades. Charles Fuller, instructor in biological science, is the senior member of the facul- ty arriving at the school in 1949. Most of the instructors had several years teaching experience before arriving on the campus, and most have been on the BCCC staff for several years. All of the instructors either have gra- duate degrees or are pursuing studies to- wards the graduate degree. FELIX ADAMS, JR. Psychology JOHN ANDERSON Automotive Tech. ROBERT ANDERSON Music BURL ARBOGAST Electronics Tech. TERI ASBURY Music SUE BEATTIE English WILLIAM BIDWELL Journalism VICTOR BLAND Counseling and Placement L. JAY BRINKMEYER Data Processing SELEN CAWIEZEL Phvs. Ed. ROBERT CHISM Div. Chairman. Art. JOY CHOENS Director, Reading Academy HOWARD CLEMENTS Div. Chairman. Office Ed. PATRICIA COUCER Mathematics M 60 ROLAND ENSZ, Social Science DARREL L. ERIKSON, Business JOHN A. FRANCIS, Phys. Ed., Coach RUTH FRANTZ, Nursing Instructor CHARLES C. FULLER, Biological Science KENNETH GOERING, Auto Body MARY JO GRANT, Center for Independent Study RICHARD L. GREGORY, Mathematics, Phys. Science DOLORES GWINUP, Nursing Director LYNN HAVEL, Art Instructor CLYDE HIEBERT, Phys. Science JAMES HOOTEN, Social Science, Coach OLIVER W. ISOM, Social Science, Div. Chairman GAYLE A. KRAUSE, Mathematics-Science, Div. Chairman HERBERT J. KRELLER, Social Science JOHN K. LAY, JR., Social Science DAVID K. LONGFELLOW, English SHIRLEY LONGFELLOW, Office Ed. PATRICIA LOWRANCE, English, Speech, Div. Chairman JEANETTE A. MALONE, Phys. Ed. DONALD L. MANGELS, Auto Tech., Div. Chairman MARJORIE L. MARSH, Music-Theatre DENNIS P. MARTENS, Mechanical Tech. JIMMIE G. MAYFIELD, Welding ELMO L. NASH, Mathematics 61 HERMAN OGG Career Dev. in Marketing JAMES M. OHL Related Tech. DAVID PANTON Data Processing A V, - LARRY PATTON Theatre, Speech WILFRED L. PETTUS Phys. Science BETTY P. PROHODSKY English DALE REMSBURG Phys. Ed., Coach HUGH E. RICHARDSON Librarian, Audio Visual JO ANN ROGERS English, Yearbook RONALD SEAGER Office Ed. CURTIS N. SHIPLEY Athletic Dir., Coach CURTIS SOMMERS Carpentry JUDITH A. STRAIN Psychology, Counseling PHILLIP H. THIES Biological Science BILL TRENT Guidance Dir. 62 NANCY COLLINS, Athletic Dept. Secretary i The secretaries An important adjunct to any ad- ministrator or department head are the secretaries and aides. The secretaries and aids play a major role in the every day oper- ation of the college. A number of the secretaries are career secretaries who have worked on the campus for a num- ber of years. DONELLA ALDRIDGE, Receptionist BARBARA COONROD, Secretary, Dean of Instruction WANDA DILLMON, Secretary, President GLENDA HARMON, Secretary, Counseling MARCIA HOLLADAY, Secretary CORDELIA HOLEM, Paraprofession ■ :„, trin --. y ROSEMARY KELLY, Library Asst. KATHLEEN KRAUSE, Paraprofessional EMMA LEONARD, Machine Operator PATRICIA MCDERMEIT, Audio Visual Asst. DEBBIE MELCHER, Paraprofessional MYRTLE PEDEN, Secretary, Nursing PAT PLACE, Secretary, Dean of Students DORTHY SHAW, Secretary GLADYS SNODGRASS, Secretary, Registrar MARY LOUISE STEBBINS, Supervisor MARIE WALTMAN, Library Supervisor JANICE WILSON, Secretary 63 Snow presents work Superintendent of grounds, Nubs Nelson and the maintenance department had a hard job this winter shov- eling the snows which began in January and finally disap- peared in March. They also saw to it that the buildings and grounds were kept in good shape and the campus automobiles were in working order. The custodial services were coordinated by Roy Sey- mour. Duanel Duber was the mechanic and plumber. Mike McWilliams and Harold Williams were the electricians. Charles Pennington was the carpenter. Bill Lantz, Sue Saltkill, and Herman Tisch were all custodians. BUILDING AND GROUNDS workers pictured are 1. Dennis Zuercher and Duane Dauber. 2. Mike McWilliams. 3. Herman Tisch. 4. Nubs Nelson. 5. Dennis Zuercher. 6. Roy Seymour. STUDENTS AND STUDENTS Students at BCCC come from varied backgrounds, from the farms, from the villages, and from the big cities. They come from the United States and foreign countries. Each student is considered to be a unique person and is treated as such at Butler. Sophomores strong leaders Even though the sophomores were small in number, they formed the nucleus of the newly organized Student Activities Council and also formed strong roles of leader- ship on the staff of the Lantern, of which seven of ten editors were sophomores. Class officers were not elected by the SAC. Sophomores were also active in other campus organi- zations such as homecoming festivities where participa- tion and representation was strong among the sopho- more ranks. Although no officers are elected in the Campus Cru- sade for Christ organization, many members were sopho- mores. Star performers were also found in all areas of sports at BCCC. There was a total of 449 sophomores enrolled in the fall semester. Bryan Clark Albert Abraham Rose Hill Roselt Alexander Wichita Dana Anderson Wellington Lorenzo Anderson Newport News, VA Michael Anderson El Dorado Anthony Andre Albany Steve Andrews El Dorado Kent Applewhite Wichita Lourdes Aquino Wichita Mary Badway Wichita Rosalie Baker Burns Tom Banwart Towanda Jack Barber Potwin Donna Barker Douglass Francis Barry Wichita Leslie Bechtold Augusta Nancv Becker El Dorado Holly Bell Wichita Dave Bennett El Dorado Brant Bergen Marysville Cathy Beverage Wichita Phillip Bingman Sabetha -lack Blackwell El Dorado Rita Blanton El Dorado 66 Judith Blaylock El Dorado Joann Blecher El Dorado David Bohannon El Dorado Denise Bourland Wichita Nancy Boyer Mobile Tammy Bratton El Dorado Karl Brinkmeyc-r El Dorado Bill Brooks Dallas Lonnie Brown El Dorado Darrel Bruner Wichita Ida Burton Wichita Nancy Calvert Douglas Nehemiah Cannon Colorado Steve Cannon El Dorado Marvin Casler Wichita Douglas Cation Augusta Karen Chamberlain Gardner Kristi Chamberlain El Dorado Mary Chambers El Dorado Othello Chatman Wichita Tina Cheney Wichita Bryan Clark Augusta •lanelle Cole Argonia Terry Corbin Douglas Nora Coy Whitewater Nora Coy Whitewater Lloyd Cranston Andover Sandra Criss Wichita Carlton Croft El Dorado Mary Ann Culkertson El Dorado Maynard Cullop Anthony Steve Thurman, Don Calhoun Soph omores Cu - Fi Darrel Lucas and Chris Hess at School Disco Jim Cummins El Dorado Julie Cummins Leon Scott Cushenbery Derby Stephanie Davis Augusta Susan Demel Augusta Bret Dewey Cheney Pat Dewey Augusta Jolee Dickson El Dorado Fred Dimick El Dorado Gary Dominguez Wichita Monica Drovillard Augusta Bruce Dunfee El Dorado Mark Eddy Leawood Cheryl Eilert Valley Center Morie Ellis El Dorado Charles Erickson Augusta Lisa Ethington El Dorado Barbara Evans Derby Janet Fairbanks Augusta Mary Farris El Dorado Bradly Feller Eureka Teresa Felts Wichita Robert Ferguso Augusta Karen Fieser El Dorado Fi - Ha Royal Fink El Dorado Gary Fisher Augusta Carey Flattery Leon Jane Flint El Dorado Brad Ford Argonia Edward Foth Peabody Mortaza Foulad Pour Iran David Fuller El Dorado Rita Gahagan El Dorado Night on the campus Larry Gray Leon Kent Gray El Dorado Alan Greenup Valley Center Monty Griggs El Dorado Jennie Gushain El Dorado Tony Gf under El Dorado Michael Haden Cedar Vale Katherine Haines El Dorado Judie Hampton Newton Glenda Harmon El Dorado Cynthia Harrington Mulvane Teresa Haskell El Dorado Sophomores Ha - La 70 Harlan Hassen Gonewbord Dan Healy Cromwell Peggy Hearn El Dorado Billie Heitzenrater Beaumont Debra Hemry El Dorado Linda Henn El Dorado Tim Hermann Wichita Bill Hess Cassody Karene Hill Wichita Brenda Hinkle El Dorado Roger Hladik Wichita Julie Hoepner Wichita Richard Hoover Eureka Stephen Hopper Andover. Wilma Howell Leon Max Hoyt El Dorado i Craig Hull El Dorado George Hiirlburt El Dorado Coetta Isom Eleanor Jacks Wichita Branda Johnson Eureka Brenda Johnson Wichita Cheryl Johnson Benton Janet Johnson Mulvane Teri Johnson Rosehill Bill Johnston Wichita Brad Jones Boothwyn, PA Bobby Keen El Dorado Gayle Kerr Wichita Edmon Kidd Atlanta Louise King El Dorado Monte King Leon Frank Knowles Townada David Kohls El Dorado Bill Korman El Dorado Birgit Koster Baar, Switzerland James Kramer Manchester James Kramer Manchester David Kunkle Towanda Al Laird El Dorado Becky Landis Rose Hill John Lara Augusta Bruce Layton Wichita M ' | I f % 4 %; V _f% ' :. Le - Mc taTlk « . David I each El Dorado Josephine Leach El Dorado Debra Lewellyn Wichita Evelyn Lindsey El Dorado Daren Linnell Leon Diane Lino) Rose Hill Charleene Little El Dorado Richard Livingston Wichita Rita Love Wichita Darrell Lowmaster El Dorado Darrell Lucas Wichita Doug Ludwig Florence Leo Rucker Peggy Hearn Dorothy Lynch El Dorado Louis Lynch El Dorado Sharyl Malan Augusta •Jaime Maliwat Wichita Bill Maness Augusta Bill Mann El Dorado Karen Marshall Atlanta Kaye Martin FJ Dorado Shannon Martin El Dorado Anita May Towanda Eric McOlure Maize Rtith McCullough Wichita 71 David McElroy Augusta .Susan McElroy Beaumont Kathy McKarlane Burlingame Deborah McKenzie El Dorado Debbie McKerracher Mulvane Mike McNairy Augusta .Janet McNown Douglas Marsha Mechtley El Dorado James Meia Augusta Charles Melsoni Derby William Meyers Wichita Steve Miller El Dorado Janet Milliken Douglass Greg Monroe El Dorado Sheri Morgan Augusta W% ; •■(PJ T HHR ' i R kft 1 .:. . WJ w ■ 1 H ft, jmn . SmB M ' -■ : Mr ! ' ■ . . ■ 1 a ' m i y Pa-Ro Brad Beeson Marshall Parker Wichita kaumna Parsons El Dorado Doris Paschali Augusta Renee Pearson Heading Steven Peri man Valley Center Bret Perisho Douglas Sophomores Ro-Ta Rose Robidou Council Grove Denise Robinson Wichita Deborah Rogers Rl Dorado Lonnie Rolfe Wichita Ruth Rosu Towanda Leo Rucker Topeka Loren Rucker Douglass Sharon Roddick El Dorado Norma Saunders El Dorado Jnellen Sellberg McPherson Dan Schleicher Shawnee Mission I 1 lay Schuler Augusta Geri Sehuetz Leon Roger Scovell Augusta Glenda Shain Rl Dorado Terry Shaw Towanda Lewis Stanely Augusta Shelley Shopman Burns Kathy Sifford Rl Dorado Cindy Simon Leon Gloria Simpson Wichita Greg Simpson Rose Hill Jesse Skiles Leon Denise Smith Rl Dorado -Joe Sommers Potwin Kurt Smith Augusta Linda Smith Potwin Lynette Smith Wichita Robert Smith El Dorado Thomas Smith Augusta Jeff Shipley El Dorado Roger Sooby Towanda Sonja Sommers El Dorado Evelyn Spencer Douglass Susan Stahl El Dorado Tom Stockman Hoisington Carl Strauhs El Dorado Damian Strahmeyer Axtell Charles Strotkamp Burns Bruce Taylor Ellsworth Carlene Taylor El Dorado Jill Taylor El Dorado 74 Te-Wi Nasser Dadkhah-Tehrani Iran Ellen Thomas Wichita Linda Thompson Derby l.i in is Thrash Whitewater •Jerry Timmons Augusta Teresa Tipton Augusta Blanche Todrofl El Dorado April Trent El Dorado Doris Tymony Wichita Cathy Underwood Wi hi i.i Susan I Ihlenhop Anodver Michael Vint Wichita Marc Vogclman Potwin Kenneth Ward Wichita Hid Ware El Dorado Michele Ware Rosalia William Weakley Wichita Wirginia Webb El Dorado Judy VV ' edinan I eon Barbara Weingarl Wichita -Ion W ' eishecker Augusta David Whiteside Kl Dorado Kim Whiteside Kl Dorado Debbie Whitson Benton Retha Whitson Kl Dorado Phillip Wiekwire Kl Dorado Michael Wilher Burns Teresa Wilber Burns George Williams Augusta Janet Williams Kl Dorado it k- W illirims Kl Dorado Mike Wilmot Kl Dorado Bill Maness 75 im ■ -■ -r; 7b David Wilson El Dorado Jeff Wilson Edgerton Karen Wilson El Dorado Mervyn Wiltshire Towanda Karma Wimberly El Dorado Jack Wingard El Dorado Gary Wise El Dorado Leanne Wise El Dorado Maxine Witherspoon El Dorado Mark Wooldridge Wichita Mary Wright El Dorado David Yokel Potwin Rebecca Young El Dorado Goldie Zacharias Towanda Ned Zacharias El Dorado 1. Jimmie DeWitt, Terry Thomas, Leo Rucker and Eric Hunt enjoy Homecoming festivities. 2. Jan Cole sparks enthusiasm during basketball season. 3. Brad Neighbors and Bryan Clark find time to take a break from the Lantern. 4. Dan Schleicher demonstrates a whatsit for classmates. 5. Discos are received with enthusiasm. _ : Enrollment up 89 freshmen Freshman enrollment was up 84 students over last year at BCCC this year. Many freshman chose BCCC to begin their first year in college and they showed a lot of enthusiasm as they participated in a variety of school activities. There were eight starting freshmen on BCCC ' s bas- ketball team and there were 18 freshman on BCCC ' s football roster. Freshman were also involved in the the production of the Lantern. Ten freshmen were on the Lantern staff and four were editors. Four freshmen were on the staff of the yearbook. Krista Ussery Ahmed Abn-Shlieba Gaza, Palestin Marvin Adams Eureka Karen Ades El Dorado Jim Adkitts Kl Dorado Carrie Agatd Augusta 1 ' ammie Albright El Dorado Ba-Bu William Ballard Leon Jack Bankston Augusta Perry Banwart Towanda Gene Barclay Derby Doreen Bardley Augusta Vernon Barker El Dorado Edward Barlett K.C. Mo. Karen Barnes Wichita Sue Barnes El Dorado Tom Barney Wichita Diane Baughman Augusta Allene Belt El Dorado Ron Berg Valley Center Larry Bergen El Dorado Connie Bever El Dorado Calvin Beye Augusta Andre Billings Topeka Jeffrey Boardman El Dorado Carol Boatman Winfield Gayle Bodyk Augusta Carle Bohanno; Leon Helen Bokey Towanda Larry Book El Dorado Lowanda Borger Rosalia Freshmen Bu - Co -John Buckner El Dorado Allan Buresh Rose Hill George Burney Wichita Kathy Burns El Dorado Billy Bunyard Leon Debbie Bunyard Eureka Stephen .1. Bush Junction City Harry Cage Wichita Steven Caldwell Wichita Donald Calhoun Wichita Elvin Campbell Wichita Kathy Campbell Eureka Carlos Oardwe. Hampton, Va. Marlane Carlson Mul vane Dorothy Carmiehael El Dorado Steve Carpenter Wichita Keith Carselowey Derby Cindy Cartwright Wichita Joyyce Casady Towanda Ricky Casady Towanda De.bra Casteel El Dorado Lailin Chin El Dorado Kathy Chance Augusta Bruce Christ in Kansas City Co - Du Rhonda Couch Mulvane Patricia Cox Wichita Ruby Crawford Wichita Donna Crisler Towanda Tracy Crisler Towanda Walter Crisler Towanda Richard Crouch Eureka Mary Cunningham El Dorado Linda Cummings Augusta Jerry Eagleson Augusta Vera Jean Easley Towanda Maggie Eaton El Dorado Robert Edward El Dorado Donna Edwards El Dorado Gary Edwards Augusta Kelly Edwards El Dorado Kristopher E Kart Herington Timothy Elder Wamego Sharon Ellis Wichita Keith Emmons Latham Joe Eshelman Wichita Said Eshghi Tehran, Iran Kelly Eslinger Wichita Mark Evans Wichita Nancy Evans lidall Nancy Fales Andover Don Fairchild Mulvane Ron Fellows South Bend Stacy Pelts Wichita Judith FeUeroll El Dorado Greg Firebaugh Augusta El Don Foreman Wichita Tobin Foster El Dorado Bennett Fox Eureka Tracie Fox Madison Frances Franci: Eureka Janet Fraser El Dorado Romona Frazier Wichita Winifred Friesen Towanda Robert Fry Mulvane Dale Fuller Wichita Martin Galloway Union Town Mo. 82 Freshmen-Ha-Hu Shawn Haley El Dorado Jonathan Hall Lansing Thomas Hansen Tc.peka Kenton Harder Whitewater Terri Hardison Mulvane Ineda Harding Wichita Logan Hargis EI Dorado Fatty Harlan Augusta Hi Harris Wichita Richard Harris Burlington Shyra Harper Wichita Alison Harsh Kl Dorado Terrie Harsh Cassoday Donna Haskell Kl Dorado Marsha Hate Wichita Randall Hayes 1 ' ortis Joe Hayosh Wichita Miriam Healy Augusta Liz Heath Whitewater Diana Hein Hillsboro Mark Heinrich Augusta Robert Heinze El Dorado Vernice Henderson Wichita Peggy Henderson El Dorado Chris Hess El Dorado Cindy Heyland Wichita Sam Hess El Dorado Marsha Hickman El Dorado Karen Hightower Andover Mike Hilger Wichita Clyde Hill El Dorado Ronald Hill Wichita Steven Hinton El Dorado Larry Hodges - Latham James Hogg Richmond, Ind Brad Hoglund Overland Park Rick Holladay El Dorado Patti Horsch Wellington Carol Howard El Dorado Michael Howrey Towar.da Kevin Hoyt El Dorado Steve Hulse Wichita Hu-Ko Freshmen Cathy Humig El Dorado Eddie Hum Chicago, III. Eric Hunt Chicago, III. •limmie Hunter Dallas, Texas Joyce Injjalls Kl Dorado VVava Ireland Florence Robin Irvin Augusta Frank Isaac Whitewater David Isom El Dorado Earline Ive El Dorado Tammy Jackson Augusta Jeff James El Dorado Danny Jaramillo Topeka Donald Jenkins Andover Jack Jenkins Jr. Towanda • Robert Jenkins Andover Carroll Jones Towanda Debbie Jones Towanda Elizabeth Jones El Dorado Bob Johnson El Dorado Charles Johnson El Dorado Russell Johnson Wichita James Kassik Haysville Robert Kenneson El Dorado Robin Ketterman Douglass Ellen Kid Atlanta Russ Kiker Derby Todd Kingsley Leon Mike Kiser Augusta Karla Knaussman El Dorado Dennis Knowles Towanda Janet Kohls Clearwater Mary Kormanik El Dorado Richard Krifterwirth Whitewater Mary Kyle Manhattan Cindy LaGree El Dorado Chris Landers . . Towanda Charles Lane Eureka Sharon Lane El Dorado Rachel Lara El Dorado David Lasley El Dorado William Lauer Wichita Lawrence Langvardt Benton Kevin Laymon Towanda Wayne Leiker El Dorado M Kelly Edwards Cindy Baer Gregory Martens El Dorado Freshmen - Mi - No Melynnie Mikish Augusta Almeda Miller El Dorado Belinda Miller El Dorado Greg Miller Dunlapp Shelley Miller Wichita Bill Mills Eureka Curtis Mitchell • ' Topeka Melissa Mitchell. Leon Patricia Moore Berryton Terrie Moore Augusta Kenneth Monroe El Dorado Jenny Morgan Burns Robert Morgan Augusta Brent Mossi man El Dorado Bergen Myron Wichita Pirooz Naderi Iran Faye Needham El Dorado Katherine Neel Eureka Hans Nerdhard Potwin Gerald Nesler Augusta Ellisa Neukirch Leon Hal Neukirch El Dorado Monica Newfelt Haysville Dixie Newman El Dorado Judith Nicely Augusta Iris Nicholas Hamilton Cecil Nichols El Dorado Chavous Nichols Wichita Randy Noeller Augusta Mjllicent Noland . Wichita o-Pu Evan Noll Wichita Lawrence Norrick El Dorado Randy Norton Protection Judy Novak Augusta Catherine Ohlemeir Wichita Susan Ohlemeir Wichita Paul Oliver Augusta Phil Orlowski Leavenworth David Osborne El Dorado Timothy O ' Shea Oskaloosa Bill Ownby Wichita Stephen Page Wichita Daniel Palmer El Dorado Mylene Pankratz Hillsboro Teddy Palmerlee El Dorado Jeannie Parson Wichita Ed Paschal Augusta Gerald Patterson Wichita Leon Patterson Potwin Ruby Payne Wichita Billy Peden El Dorado Allen Perkins Andover Pauline Pershall El Dorado Ann Peterson Augusta Jon Petrie Douglass David Pettus El Dorado Julie Phelps Wellington Linda Pinkston Wichita Tresa Piatt El Dorado Tami Pletcher Rosalia Patricia Plumley Augusta Cathy Ponder Augusta Greg Popplewall Wellington Debbra Powell El Dorado Brett Powers Wichita Larry Pratt El Dorado Robert Pratt El Dorado Judy Price El Dorado Bret Pritchard El Dorado Roy Pulliam Clearwater Don Purkeypile Eureka Robert Purnell Wichita Freshman Py - Thomas Pyle Towanda Carolyn Quiring Augusta Mark Ralston El Dorado Beverly Ramsey Mulvane Lynn Rando Towanda Sam Rando Towanda Sheri Reffner Valley Center Joe Reyes Wichita Bobby Richarson Milan, Mo. Jayre Richarson Argonia Ellen Ridder Augusta Marcia Riedmiller Augusta Dennis Riggs Burns Ellen Riney Mulvane Jerry Rogers Greenwich Randall Robinson El Dorado Donald Rohr El Dorado Bruce Rose Wichita Ray Ross Augusta Greg Rowland Towanda Chris Ruggles Augusta Paul Ruggles Augusta Elizabeth Rusher Wichita Joseph Russell Andover Justin Sage Virgil David Samuels El Dorado Marlin Satterfield Madison Cindy Scanlon Augusta Vanessa Schermerhan El Dorado Erie Schmidt Leon Marily Schneider Augusta Christopher Schoenhofer Wichita Mark Scholfield Augusta Keith Schoonover El Dorado Amy Schuler E! Dorado Jpc - ■% i t $ V. - , ! e Ml 90 ¥ Freshman Eric Schulte Herington Jeffrey Scott Eureka Tim Scrivner El Dorado Brenda Servis Leon Jerry Shaffer Leon Kirn Serviss Mulvane Mosoud Shari Iran Susan Shawver Wichita Larry Shawn El Dorado Sharon Shawn El Dorado Asghar Shokarami? Iran Jacqueline Shirley Andover Kathy Shoemaker Lenora Kay Shook Mulvane Julie Shurtz Wichita David Sibley El Dorado Cinda Smith Augusta Diana Smith Towanda Jim Smith Eureka Pamela Smith Severy Pat Smith Andover Ricky Smith El Dorado Randy Smith Cassoday Steve Smith Washington D.C. Sue Ann Spain Greenwood Charles Spencer Andover Garry Spind er Potwin Trent Sprecker Whitewater Dennis Stackley Burns Julie Stalnaker El Dorado Pam Stanfield El Dorado Patricia Starkel El Dorado Patricia Starkel El Dorado Susan Stewart Douglass Maybelle Stevens Leon Sherry Stevens Augusta 91 r. r-- m Freshmen St - Th Mother goes to col- lege and so do the kids. Daughter Ste- fanie is a sophomore, Mrs. Jeanne Davis is a freshman, and son Steve is also a fresh- man. Freshmen Wi-Zu Gordon VViebe Whitewater James Williams Enfield, Conn. Dena Williams Wichita Melinda Williams El Dorado Stephen Williams Topeka Toni Williamson Augusta Alene Wilson Towanda Karla Wilson Towanda Larry Wilson Ei Dorado Nancy Wilson El Dorado Steven Wilson Olateh Jeff Wimberly El Dorado Brett Winzer El Dorado Scott Wishchropp El Dorado Debra Wise El Dorado Craig Wohlgemuth Whitewater Juanita Wolff Wichita Curt Wood Towanda Greg Woodall Towanda Ricky Woodling El Dorado Mark Woodward El Dorado Mike Worley El Dorado Keith Wright Augusta Kevin Wright Augusta Bronna Yaryan El Dorado Cecilia Young Rose Hill Floyd Young Potwin Robert Young Cassoday Sheryl Zeit - Bendena Darrel Zimmerman Wichita Glenda Zinsitz Winfield Steven Zuech . El Dorado Special students study Special students are so called because the title en- compasses a wide range of students who are neither fre shmen or sophomores. Special students may be students who are taking their first college course while still attending high school or they may be students who already have a degree. None of the special students are full-time students at BCCC. Donna Albert Towanda Robert Blackburn El Dorado Rick Borg Andover Freda Brings El Dorado Everett Compton E! Dorado Sandra Compton El Dorado Phillip Courtwright Augusta Barbara Cox El Dorado Brad Cox El Dorado Jane Cross El Dorado Kenneth Cross El Dorado Thomas Cunningham Norton Lloyd Eaton El Dorado Robert Edwards El Dorado Jeff Fox El Dorado Dusty Folk Augusta Marcia Greene El Dorado Paul Haines El Dorado 95 t r Special Students J.L. Hankins Douglass Roger Hiatt El Dorado Carolyn Holm Burns Doris Humphries El Dorado Loren Ingram Augusta Rhonda Jenkins Rose Hill Edward Jones Augusta Jeff Kellogg Andover Jim Larue El Dorado Cheryl Lehnhern Towanda Louis Lynch El Dorado Sidney Mabie Wichita r r:i% far 1 . m a. More sophomores enroll Second semester enabled many new students to experience the great getaway to BCCC. This section features sophomores who did not at- tend BCCC first semester or whose photos did not appear in the earlier sophomore section of the book. The twenty-nine new students brought the sopho- more enrollment for the year to 478 Sophomores supported school activities through- out the school year. I? ill ' mi I 1 ..:.:, i W W  m ini Til |8 y J l IB JIT a ::t it j: Parviz Arbarzadeh Newcastle, England Pamela Bechtel El Dorado Brad Beeson Douglass Danny Blaylock El Dorado Mona Boone Augusta Annette Bruner El Dorado David Carson El Dorado Shirley Carter Wichita Johnny Dornbush Florence Victor EilU Wichita Kelly Fenton Wichita Darton Fields Topeka James Furber El Dorado Keith Govan Wichita Pamela Govan Wichita Douglass Grier Wellington Murrell Harper Wichita Lisa Hendrickson Augusta Martin Hodges Wichita Robert Holladay Andover Van Johnson Wichita Harry Justice Wichita Debra Lane El Dorado Joseph Mitchell Rose Hill Carla Norris Wichita Tresa Palmer El Dorado McFerry Rice Wichita Sally Stewart El Dorado Doug Zinsitz El Dorado Joseph Garrison Eureka Christy Oaylord Augusta Seyed Gerami El Dorado Laura Goldsmith Augusta Cindy Gravatt Eureka Dean Green Whitewater Michael Hall South Bend, IN. Nonalee Hamilton El Dorado Patrick Hannon Cassoday . ' •:;..:.; ; Freshmen Ma-Sn Rilinda Harris Ellen Kid ' - ' • Stephani Simmons Benton Deborah Skiles Kl Dorado Dennis Smith Kiln ka Elizabeth Smith Leon Susan Smith R .ill.- Debra Snider Augusta Jo Stalnaker El Dorado Julie Stilwell El Dcjrado Jodene Stuttle El Dorado Marlvn Swayne Eureka Andrea Thornton Eureka Janet Tilgner Andover 2nd semester ' Special ' students Students other than degree-seeking students often enroll at BCCC. These persons range from high school students to students who already have obtained a two year or four year degree but who wish to explore other fields. In this section special students are featured who were not on campus first semester or whose photos did not appear in an earlier section of this book. Galan Adams Eureka John Bailey El Dorado Alvin Bechtold El Dorado Michael Booth Towanda Mona Brand Wichita Marjorie Burns El Dorado Donna Butts Leon Irl Chastain Eureka Tim Cox Toronto Charles Creed Eureka Denis Creed Eureka Mike Dixon Towanda Sandra Duncan Augusta Florence Eisenbart Wichita John Eisenbart Wichita Deborah Fagg El Dorado Edward Foth Peabody Brenda Fry El Dorado Linda Gates El Dorado Albert Gulick Toronto Margie Hayes El Dorado Kent Henderson Toronto Rebecca Higbee Newton Roy Jones Eureka 102 Edward Juresic Eureka David Kopsa Eureka Steve Knight Eureka Ruth Lemasters El Dorado Jackie Lonberger Douglass Randall Martin Towanda Gary McLean El Dorado Allen Mead Eureka Carol Morgan El Dorado Victoria Mosack Howard Raymond Osburn Towanda Donna Patterson Wichita Larry Phillips El Dorado Wayne Plunkett El Dorado Terry Pryce Eureka Betty Reed Towanda Brian Schmidt Eureka Rick Sele Toronto John Sibley El Dorado Richard Si fiord El Dorado Pamela Skaggs El Dorado Jim Smith Toronto Zelma Snow El Dorado Brad Sommers El Dorado Donald Swartz Toronto Emma Taylor El Dorado Fredrick Terrones El Dorado Mike Thornton Eureka Charles Williams Eureka Loretta Williams El Dorado Rick Winn Eureka David Wolfe Potwin Kevin Yost Eureka 103 ■ ■ Dorm home for 110 A dance kicked off the fall festivities for the men ' s and women ' s dormitory where 110 students made their home each semester. Under the guidance of Nita Moriarty, house- mother, a Halloween costume party, a Christmas party, and several skating parties were held through- out the year for the entertainment of the residents. The spring semester ended with a swimming party held at Fiesta park for all dorm residents. Conflicts over visitation hours for men and women in the opposite sex ' s rooms were resolved second semester when the hours were made later but not longer. An ad hoc committee was formed during spring semester to try to get several dorm governing rules changed. Students voiced complaints about being confined to their rooms because of lack of recrea- tional facilities and therefore they felt there should be more and longer visitation privileges between the sexes in order to get away from the confinement of their own four walls. 104 1. AN OUTDOORS look enhances a dorm resident. 2. Andrew Fields shows his style. 3. Cynthia Dennis finds time to settle down and study. 4. Pre-dawn hours find Carlos Cardwell up and shaving. 5. Tim Oshea finds an afternoon to relax in his dorm room. 6. Iranians making the great getaway to the dorm include L-R Shahryar Heydari, Hussein Gerami Hamid, Rezai Radmanesh, Ali Reza Yazdanifard, Hamid Baharimehr, Ahdu Amir Aslanzadeh. ' 105 y Abdullamir, Aslanzadeh 98 Abn-Shlieba, Ahmed 78 Abraham, Albert 66 Adams, E. F. 55 Adams, Felix E. 59 Adams, Galen 102 Adams, Marvin L. 78 Ades, Karen 78 Adkins, .Jim 78 Agard, Garrie 78 Agard, Lydia 98 Albert, Donna S. 95 Albright, Pammie 78 Albright, Tammie 78 Aldridge, Donella 63 Alexander, Craig 78 Alexander, Rosett 66 Alley, Lisa 78 Allmond, Mace A. 78 Anderson, Dana 66 Anderson, John 59 Anderson, Lorenzo 6, 13, 34, 66 Anderson, Marc 38, 39, 78 Anderson, Michael 66 Anderson, Robert 59 Anderson, Wava 19, 78 Andre ' , Anthony 39, 66 Andrews, Steve 66 Applewhite, Kent 66 Aquino, Lourdes 66 Arbarzadeh, Parviz 97 Arbogast, Burl 59 Arnett, Jonna 78 Arnold, Gene 39 Arnold, George 78 Arthurs, Tim 78 Asbury, Ten 59 Austin, Martha 78 Ayers, Sheila 78 — B — Baer, Cindy 78 Bailey, Collin 78 Bailey, John 102 Baker, Eddie 78 Baker, Rosalie 66 Baker, Terry 29 Bakhtiari, Touraj 78 Balch, Steven 78 Baldwin, Vickie 32, 78, 40 Ball, Dan 29, 78 Ball, Micheal 98 Ballard, William 79 Banks, Lisa 98 Bankston, Jack 79 Banwart, Perry 79 Banwart, Tom 66 Barber, Jack 66 Barclay, Gene 79 Bardley, Doreen 79 Barham, Kathy 98 Barker, Donna 66 Barker, Vernon 79 Barlett, Edward L. 79 Barnes, Karen 79 Barnes, Sharon 98 Barnes, Sue A. 79 Barney, Tom 39, 79 Barry, Francis 66 Bassett, Raquelle 98 Baughman, Diane 79 Beattie, Sue 59 Bechtel, Pamela 97 Bechtold, Alvin 102 Bechtold, Leslie 66 Becker, Nancy 66 Beeson, Brad 97 Bell, Holly Susan 66 Belt, Allene 79 Bennett, Dave 66 Benton, Wesley 98 Berg, Ron 79 Bergen, Larry 79 Bergren, Brant 66 Bever, Connie 79 Beverage, Cathy 66 Beye, Calvin 79 Bidwell, Bill 59 Biehler, Brian 98 Billings, Andre 39, 79 Bingenheimer, Melanie 98 Bingman, Phillip 66 Blackburn, Robert 95 Blackwell, Jack 66 Bland, Vic 59 Blanton, Rita 66 Blaylock, Danny 97 Blaylock, Judith 67 Blecha, Joann 19, 67 Bordman, Jeffrey 79 Boatman, Carol 79 Bodyk, Gayle 79 Bohannon, Carl 79 Bohannon, David 67 Bohannon, O. B. 29 Bokey, Helen 79 Book, Larry D. 79 Boone, Mona 97 Booth, Michael 102 Borg, Rick 95 Borger, Lawanda 79 Bottom, Cheryl 79 Bourland, Denise 67 Bowen, Sandy 79 Boyce, Neil 79 Boyer, Nancy Kay 67 Braden, Cheryl 79 Bradley, Jerald 79 Brand, Mona 102 Branum, Timmy 29, 79 Bratton, Tammy 7 Brazill, Clifford 98 Breeden, Tim 79 Brice, Melodee 79 Briceland, Tom 29, 79 Briggs, Freda 95 Brinkmeyer, Karl 67 Brinkmeyer, L. Jay 59 Brinkmeyer, William 79 Brooks, Bill 39, 67 Brotton, Rick 29, 79 Brouhard, Bill 98 Brown, Donna M. 79 Brown, Florence 79 Brown, Kevin 98 Brown, Kirk 39, 79 Brown, Linda S. 98 Brown, Lonnie 15, 67 Brown, Marietta 79 Bruce, Sheryl 79 Bruner, Annette 97 Bruner, Darrel 67 Brunson, Bonnie 79 Buckle, Cyndi 79 Buckle, Dave 98 Buckner, John W. 80 Bunyard, Billy 80 Bunyard, Debbie 40, 80 Buresh, Allan 80 Burney, George 80 Burns, Kathy 80 Burns, Marjorie 102 Burton, Ida 67 Bush, Stephen J. 80 Butts, Donna 102 — C — Cage, Harry 80 Caldwell, Steven 80 Calhoun, Donald 80 Callanan, Michael 98 Calvert, Nancy 67 Campbell, Elvin 80 Campbell, Kathy 80 Campbell, Mark 98 Cannon, Nehemiah 29, 67 Cannon, Steve C. 67 Cardwell, Carlos 34, 80 Carlson, Marlene 80 Carmichael, Dorothy 80 Carpenter, Steve 80 Carselowey, Keith 29, 80 Carson, David 97 Carter, Shirley 97 Cartwright, Cindy 80 Casady, Joyce K. 80 Casady, Ricky 80 Casler, Marvin 67 Casteel, Debra 80 Cawiezel, Selen 32, 59 Chamberlain, Karen 67 Chamberlain, Kristi 67 Chambers, Joel 80 Chambers, Mary 67 Chance, Kathy 80 Chastain, Irl 102 Chatman, Othello 67 Cheney, Tina 67 Chin, Lailin 80 Chin, Mark 80 Chism, Robert H, 59 Choens, Joy 59 Christin, Bruce W. 80 Clark, Bryan 67, 77 Clements, Howard 59 Click, Randy 98 Cline, Caroline 80 Cline, Michael 80 Clubine, Calvin 80 Clutter, Kenneth 80 Cole, Janelle 18, 32, 67, 77 Collins, Nancy 63 Compton, Everett 95 Compton, Sandra 95 Conner, Julie 80 Coonrod, Barbara 63 Cooper, Patricia 80 Corbin, Terri 67 Cornelson, Tamie 98 Couch, Rhonda 81 Couger, Patricia 59 Courtwright, Philip T. 95 Cox, Barbara 95 Cox, Brad 95 Cox, Patricia 81 Cox, Tim 102 Coy, Nora 67 Cranston, Lloyd 67 Crawford, Ronald 98 Crawford, Ruby 81 Creed, Charles 102 Creed, Denis 102 Crisler, Donna 81 Crisler, Tracy 81 Crisler, Walter 81 Criss, Sandra 67 Croft, Carlton 67 Cross, Jane 95 Cross, Kenneth P. 95 Crouch, Richard L. 81 Culbertson, Mary Ann 67 Cullop, Maynard 67 Cummings, Linda 81 Cummins, Jim 68 Cummins, Julie 68 Cummins, William 58 Cunningham, Mary 81 Cunningham, Thomas E. 95 Cushenbery, Scott 68 _ D — Dadkhah-Tehrani, Nasser 75 Daniels, Shirley 98 Davis, Jeanne 81, 92 Davis, Roland 81 Davis, Stefanie 68, 92 Davis, Steve 29, 81, 92 Davison, Joyce 81 Davison, Larry 81 Dellett, Kenneth 81 Demel, Susan 68 Demoret, Julie 81 Denner, Daniel 98 Dewey, Bret 39, 68 Dewey, Pat 68 DeWitt, Jimmie 29, 77 Dibaji, Nooshin 98 Dickinson, Judy 40 Dickson, Jolee 68 Diepenbrock, Lynn 29 Dillmon, Wanda 63 Dimick, Fred 68 Dixon, Mike 102 Dominguez, Gary 18, 68 Dornbush, Johnny 97 Dosreis, Joseph 98 Drovillard, Monica 68 Duncan, Sandra 102 Dunfee, Bruce 68 Duranleau, Renee 32 — E — Eagleson, Jerry E. 82 Easley, Vera Jean 82 Eaton, Lloyd 95 Eaton, Maggie 82 Eddy, Mark 12, 13, 17, 34, 68 Edwards, Donna 82 Edwards, Gary 82 Edwards, Kelly 82 Edwards, Robert 95 Edwards, Robert A. 82 Eilert, Cheryl 68 Eilts, Victor B. 97 Eisenbart, Florence 102 Eisenbart, John 102 Ekart, Kristopher 17, 39, 82 Elder, Timothy 12, 34, 82 Ellis, Morie 68 Ellis, Sharon 82 Emmons, Keith 82 Ensz, Roland 61 Erickson, Charles 68 Erickson, Darrel 61 Eshelman, Joe 82 Eshghi, Said 82 Eslinger, Kelly 82 Ethington, Lisa 68 Evans, Barbara 68 Evans, Mark A. 12, 13, 82 Evans, Nancy 82 — F — Fagg, Deborah 102 Fairbanks, Janet 68 Fairchild, Don 82 Fales, Nancy 82 Farris, Mary K. 68 Fellows, Ron 82 Felter, Brad 68 Felts, Stacy 82 Felts, Teresa 68 Fenton, Kelly 97 Ferguso, Robert 68 Fetteroll, Judith 82 Fields, Darton 97 Fieser, Karen 68 Fink, Royal 69 Firebaugh, Greg 82 Fischer, Gary 69 Flattery, Carey 69 Fleming, Larry 98 Flint, Jane 69 Ford, Brad 39, 69 Foreman, El Don 82 Foster, Marion 98 Foster, Tobin 82 Foth, Edward 69, 102 Foulad Pour, Mortaza 69 Fountain, Jonathan 98 Fox, Bennett 82 Fox, George 29 Fox, Jeff 95 Fox, Tracie 82 Francis, Frances 82 Francis, John 28, 61 Frantz, Ruth 61 Fraser, Janet 82 Frazier, Ramona 82 Friesen, Winifred 82 Fry, Brenda 102 Fry, Robert 29, 82 Fulk, Dusty 95 Fuller, Charles 61 Fuller, David 69 Furber, James E. 97 — G — Gachesa, Gary 98 Gahagan, Rita M. 69 Galloway, Pat 69 Garcia, Mark 83 Gardner, Greg 83 Gardner, Lynda 58 Garrett, Cheryl Garrett, Ronnie 83 Garrison, Joseph 99 Gates, Linda 102 Gaylord, Christy 99 Gentzler, David H, 29, 69 George, Deanne 69 George, Eugene 83 Gerami, Seyed Hosaerin 99 Garlach, Ann 83 Gfeller, Jim 83 Ghere, Lea Ann 19, 83 Gilliland, Don 14 Gilliland, Sherri 69 Gilliland, Susan 15 Glacken, Eugene 83 Goering, Ken 61 Goldsmith, Gary 69 Goldsmith, Laura 99 Golightly, Cher 83 Good, Paul F. 83 Good, Tami 83 Gordon, Mark K. 83 Gorman, Bill 29, 83 Govan, Keith 97 Govan, Pamela 97 Graber, Cindy 83 Gragg, Alice J. 83 Gragg, Jody 69 Graham, Scott A. 83 Graham, Theodore 83 Grant, Mary Jo 61 Gravatt, Cynthia 99 Gray, Kent 69 Gray, Larry 69 Green, Dean 99 Green, Merle B. 83 Breene, Marcia A. 95 Greenough, Jay 83 Greenup, Alan 69 Greenwood, Jill 83 Gregory, Richard 61 Grier, Douglass 97 Griffith, Peggy 83 Griffitts, Alice 83 Griggs, Monty 69 Gross, Manuel 83 Grove, Robyn 83 Grander, Tony 69 Gulick, Albert 102 Gusham, Jennie 69 Gwinup, Dolores 61 — H — Haas, Mark 83 Haden, Michael L. 29, 69 Haines, Daniel E. 83 Haines, Donna L. 83 Haines, Elsie A. 83 Haines, Katherine 69 Haines, Paul 95 Haines, Scott S. 83 Haley, Shawn 84 Hall, Jonathan 29, 84 iin Hal), Michael 99 Hamilton, Nonalee 99 Hampton, Judie 69 Hankins, J. L. 96 Hannon, Patrick 99 Hansen, Thomas P. 29, 84 Harder, Kenton 84 Harding, Ineda 84 Hardison, Teri L. 84 Hargis, Logan 84 Harlan, Patty 84 Harmon, Glenda 69 Harmon, Glenda 63 Harms, Brenda 99 Harper, Murrel 97 Harper, Shyra 84 Harrington, Cynthia 69 Harris, Ri 32, 84 Harris, Richard J. 34, 84 Harsh, Alison 84 Harsh, Terrie 84 Harvey, Les 99 Haskell, Donna M. 84 Haskell, Teresa 69 Hassen, Harlan 29, 70 Hate, Marsha 84 Hathaway, Lorena 99 Havel, Lynn 61 Hayden, Lona 99 Hayes, Margie 102 Hayes, Randall 39, 84 Hayosh, Joe 84 Head, Shirley 99 Healy, Dan 34, 70 Healy, Miriam 84 Hearne, Peggy 18, 70 Heath, Liz 84 Heckman, Randy 99 Hein, Diana 84 Heinrich, Carl 7, 13, 54, 55 Heinrich, Mark 84 Heinze, Robert 84 Heitzenrater, Billie 70 Hetmer, Dan 99 Hemry, Debra 70 Henderson, Earl 34 Henderson, Kent 102 Henderson, Peggy 84 Henderson, Vernice 84 Hendrickson, Lisa 97 Henn, Linda 70 Hermann, Tim 18, 70 Hess, Bill 70 Hess, Chris 84 Hess, Sam 84 Heydari, Shahryar 99 Heyland, Cindy L. 84 Hiatt, Roger 96 Hickman, Marsha 84 Hiebert, Clyde 61 Higbee, Rebecca 102 Hightower, Karen 84 Hilger, Mike 29, 84 Hill, Clyde 84 Hill, Karene 70 Hill, Ronald 84 Hinkle, Brenda 70 Hinton, Steven 84 Hittle, James 55 Hladik, Roger 70 Hodges, Larry 84 Hodges, Martin 97 Hoepner, Julie 70 Hogg, James 84 Hoglund, Bradley 29, 84 Holem, Cordelia 63 Holladay, Cynthia 99 Holladay, Marcia 63 Holladay, Rick 84 Holladay, Robert 97 Holm, Carolyn 96 Hooten, Jim 28, 61 Hoover, Richard 70 Hopper, Stephen 70 Horsch, Patti 17, 84 Howard, Carol 84 Howard, Michael R. 99 Howell, Wilma 70 Howrey, Michael -84 Hoyt, Kevin 12, 84 Hoyt, Max 12, 29, 70 Hrdlicka, David 99 Hull, Craig 70 Hulse, Steve 29, 84 Humig, Cathy 85 Humphries, Doris 96 Hunt, Eddie 29, 85 Hunt, Eric J. 29, 77, 85 Hunter, Jimmie 39, 85 Hunter, Ronald 99 Hurlburt, George 70 — I — Ingalls, Joyce 85 Ingram, Loren V. 96 Ireland, Wava 32, 40, 85 Irvin, Robin L. 85 Isaac, Frank 85 Isom, David L. 85 Isom, Ollie 34, 35, 61 Ives, Earlyne O. 85 _ J— Jacks, Eleanor 70 Jackson, Tammy 85 Jacob, Lizzie 99 James, Jeff 85 Jaramillo, Danny 34, 85 Jeakins, James 99 Jenkins, Donald E. 85 Jenkins, Jack Jr. 85 Jenkins, Rhonda 96 Jenkins, Robert D. 85 Johnson, Bob 85 Johnson, Brenda G. 32, 40, 70 Johnson, Brenda 70 Johnson, Charles 85 Johnson, Cheryl A. 70 Johnson, Janet 70 Johnson, Kristi 99 Johnson, Russell 85 Johnson, Terri L. 40, 70 Johnson, Van 97 Johnston, Bill 70 Johnston, Vince 99 Jones, Brad 29, 70 Jones, Carroll 85 Jones, Debbie 85 Jones, Edward 55 Jones, Edward R. 96 Jones, Elizabeth 85 Jones, Kenneth A. 99 Jones, Roy 102 Juresic, Edward 103 Justice, Harry 97 — K — Karr, Joe 99 Kassebaum, G.E. 55 Kassik, James H. 85 Keen, Bobby L. 70 Kellogg, Jeff 96 Kelly, Rosemary 63 Kenneson, Robert P. 85 Kerr, Gayle 70 Ketterman, Robbin 85 Kidd, Edmon 70 Kidd, Ellen 85 Kiker, Russ 85 King, Louise 70 King, Monte 70 Kingsley, Todd N. 85 Kiser, Mike 85 Knaussman, Karla 85 Knight, Steve 103 Knowles, Dennis L. 85 Knowles, Frank 70 Kohls, David A. 17, 70 Kohls, Ev 58 Kohls, Janet 85 Kopsa, David 103 Kormanik, Bill 70 Kormanik, Mary L. 85 Koster, Birgit 70 Kramer, James 29, 70 Krause, Gayle 61 Krause, Kathleen 63 Krellen, Herb 61 Kriftewirth, Richard 86 Kunc, Gary 99 Kunkle, David 70 Kyle, Mary K. 86 -L — Lackard, David 86 LaGree, Cindy 86 Laird, Al 70 Lnaders, Chris 86 Landis, Becky 70 Lane, Charles 86 Lane, Debra 97 Lane, Sharon 86 Langvardt, Lawrence 86 Lara, John M. 12, 34, 35, 70 Lara, Rachel 86 Larue, Jim 96 Lasley, David 86 Lauer, William 86 Lay, John 61 Laymon, Kevin 86 Layton, Bruce 29, 70 Leach, David 29, 71 Leach, Josephine 71 Lehnhern, Cheryl 96 Leigh, Keno 99 Leiker, Wayne 86 Leis, Donna M. 86 Lemasters, Ruth 103 Leonard, Emma 63 Leonard, Melinda 86 Lewellyn, Debra 71 Ligget, Judith 86 Lightle, Jon 86 Lincicome, David 86 Lindberg, Gail 86 Lindsey, Evelyn 71 Lindsey, Vicki 86 Linnell, Daren 71 Linto, Diane 71 Lipscomb, Sandra 86 Litchfield, Vickie 86 Little, Charleene 71 Litton, Diana 86 Livingston, Richard 71 Livingston, Wayne 55 Lonberger, Jackie 103 Longfellow, David K. 61 Longfellow, Shirley L. 61 Love, Rita 71 Lowe, Rejetta 86 Lowmaster, Darrel 71 Lowrance, Pat 61 Lucas, Darrell 12, 13, 34, 71 Lucas, Elizabeth 86 Ludwig, Doug 71 Lumpkins, Nicki 86 Lunsford, V. Jean 86 Luther, William 99 Lynch, Dorothy F. 71 Lynch, Lou 71 Lynch, Louis 96 Lynn, Jacolyn 86 — M — Mabie, Sidney 96 Maggard, Merle 86 Maier, Christopher 86 Malan, Sharyl 71 Maliwat, Jaime T. 71 Malone, Jeanette 61 Maness, Bill G. 29, 71 Mangels, Don 61 Mangels, Kent 86 Mann, Bill 71 Markley, Sharon 86 Marsh, Jeri 86 Marsh, Marjorie 61 Marsh, Rod 96 Marshall, Karen 71 Martens, Dennis 61 Martens, Gregory 87 Martin, Jack 99 Martin, Karyl 87 Martin, Kaye Ann 71 Martin, Randall 103 Martin, Shannon 71 Matlock, Donna 87 Maus, Sharon 100 May, Anita 71 May, Jeanne 87 Mayer, Lois L. 32, 40, 87 Mayfield, Alisha 87 Mayfield, Jim 61 McBeth, Richard L. 96 McChristian, Connie 100 McClellan, Roger 87 McClure, Eric 71 McClure, James H. 87 McCoy, Claudia 96 McCoy, Nancy 87 McCullough, Ruth 71 McCully, Marcia 87 McCune, Debbie L. 87 McDermeit, Patty 63 McElroy, David 72 McElroy, Susan D. 72 McFall, Mary 87 McFall, Samuel 100 McFarlane, Kathy 40, 72 McGovern, Patrick 29, 87 McKay, Michael 87 McKenzie, Deborah 72 McKerracher, Debbie 72 McLaughlin, Creigh 96 McLaughlin, Edward 87 McLaughlin, Troy 87 McLean, Gary W. 103 McLinden, Brad 100 McMillen, Teresa 87 McMillan, Toni D. 87 McNairy, Mike 72 McNary, Mike 87 McNary, Vickie 87 McNown, Janet 72 McNutt, Hattie 87 McQueen, Bill 87 McReynolds, Ricky 96 McWilliams, Micheal 87 Mead, Allen 103 Mechtley, Marsha 72 Megredy, Tod 87 Mehaffey, Kathleen 87 Meis, James 72 Melcher, Debbie 63 Mellott, Elizabeth 87 Mellott, Michelle 87 Melsoni, Charles 72 Merrell, Billie 87 Mesker, Kimherly 87 Mettlen, Margo 87 Meyer, Belinda 87 Meyers, William 72 Mikish, Melynnie 88 Miller, Almeda 88 Miller, Belinda 88 Miller, Greg 88 Miller, Shelley 88 Miller, Steve 34, 72 Milliken, Janet S. 72 Mills, Bill 88 Mills, Charlene 96 Minton, Darrell 100 Mitchell, Curtis, Jr. 88 Mitchell, Joseph 97 Mitchell, Melissa 88 Monroe, Greg 29, 72 Monroe, Kenneth 29, 88 Moore, Maurice 100 Moore, Patricia 88 Moore, Terrie D. 88 Morgan, Carol 103 Morgan, Jenny 88 Morgan, Robert 29. 88 Morgan, Sheri 72 Morris, James A. 96 Mosack, Victoria 103 Mossiman, Brent 88 Muncy, Joe 100 Murphy, Karol 100 Murray, Pamela 72 Myers, James 100 Myrick, Merrie 72 Myron, Bergen 88 — N — Naderi, Pirooz 88 Nail, Kimberly 100 Nash, Elmo L. 61 Needham, Faye 88 Neel, Katherine 88 Neighbors, Brad 72, 77 Neighbors, Kelly 100 Nelson, Davis Nubs 58 Nerdhardt, Hans 88 Nesler, Gerald 88 Neukirch, Ellisa.88 Neukirch, Hal 88 Newfelt, Monica 88 Newman, Dixie 88 Nicely, Judith E. 88 Nicholas, Iris 88 Nichols, Chavous 88 Nickens, Loy 29, 72 Nixon, Terry 72 Noeller, Randy 88 Noland, Millicent 88 Noll, Evan 89 Nonken, Linda 72 Norrick, Lawrence 89 Norris, Carla 97 Norton, Randy 89 Novak, Judy 89 Neussen, Martha 72 Nuessen, Patrick 72 — O — Offen, Charlotte 72 Ogg, Herman 62 Ohl, Danny 72 Ohl, James M. 62 Ohl, Jo H. 72 Ohlemeier, Catherine 89 Ohlemeier, Susan 89 Oliver. Paul 89 Orlowski, Phil 34, 89 Osborn, Dianne 96 Osborne. David 89 Osburn, Raymond 103 Oshea, Timothy 89 Otis, Thomas R. 72 Ownhy, Bill 29, 89 _ P_ Page, Stephen 89 Palmer, Daniel 89 Palmer, Elizabeth 100 Palmer, Tresa 97 Palmerlee, Teddy 89 Pangrac, Susan J. 96 Pankratz. Mylene 89 Panton, David 62 Parker, Marshall 39, 73 Parker, Randy 100 Parson, Jeannie 89 Parsons, Ramona 73 Paschal, Doris A. 73 Paschal. Ed 89 Patterson, Donna 103 Patterson, Gerald 89 Patterson, Leon 89 7 y in , — , — Patton, Larry R. 14, 62 Payne, Ruby 89 Pearson, Renee 32, 40, 73 Peden, Billy 89 Peden, Myrtle 63 Peri man, Steven 73 Perisho, Bret 73 Perkins, Allen 89 Pershall, Pauline 89 Petersen, Mary 73 Peterson, Ann 89 Peterson, Bob 15 Peterson, Susan 73 Peterson, Vernon D. 73 Petrie, Jon 89 Pettus, David L. 89 Pettus, Wilfred 62 Phelps, Julie 19, 89 Phillips, Larry 103 Pierce, Edward 73 Pierce, George 100 Pierce, James 73 Pierceall, David 73 Pinkston, Linda 89 Place, Cindy 73 Place, Pat 63 Piatt, Tresa 89 Pletcher, Jill 96 Pletcher, Tami 89 Plumley, Kathy 73 Plumley, Patricia 89 Plummer, Elizabeth 73 Ptunkett, Wayne 103 Ponder, Cathy 89 Popplewell, Greg A. 89 Potter, Linda 73 Powell, Debbra 89 Powers, Brett 89 Pratt, Larry 89 Pratt, Robert 89 Price, Judy 89 Prigmore, A. Louise 73 Pritchard, Bret 89 Priwitt, Mary 73 Prohodsky, Betty 62 Pruitt, Patsy 100 Pryce, Terry 103 Pulliam, Cindy 73 Pulliam, Roy 89 Purkeypile. Don 89 Purnell, Robert 29, 89 Pyle, Thomas 90 _Q- Quiring, Carolyn 90 — R — Radmanesh, Rezai 100 Ragan, Marilyn 32, 40, 73 Ralston, Ann 73 Ralston, Mark 90 Ramsey, Beverly 90 Rando, Lynn 90 Rando, Sam 90 Reavis, Ronald L. 100 Redford, Randy 29, 73 Reed, Allen 73 Reed, Betty 103 Reffner, Sheri 90 Remsberg, Dale 29, 62 Reyes, Joe 90 Rice, McFerry 97 Richardson, Bobby 90 Richardson, Hugh 62 Richardson, Jayre 32, 90 Richardson, Sandra 73 Richey, Betty Jo 100 Ridder, Ellen 90 Riedmiller, David 73 Riedmille r, Marcia 90 Riggs, Dennis 90 Riggs, Doug 73 Riggs, Walter 73 Riner, Nancy 96 Riney, Ellen 90 Ritchey, Janice 73 Rittel, Edward 73 Roberts, Linda 73 Robidou, Rose 32, 40, 74 Robinson, Denise 74 Robinson, Randall 90 Robrahn, Stephen 100 Rogers, Deborah 74 Rogers, Jerry G. 90 Rogers, Jo 62 Rohr, Donald 90 Rolfe, Lonnie 74 Rose, Bruce 90 Ross, Mark 96 Ross, Ray D. 90 Rosu, Ruth 74 Rothrock, John 100 Rowland, Greg 90 Rucker, Leo 29, 74, 77 Rucker, Loren 74 Ruddick, Sharon 74 112 Ruggles, Chris 90 Ruggles, Paul 90 Rusher, Elizabeth Anne 90 Russell, Joseph 90 — S — Sage, Justin D. 90 Samuels, David 90 Sanborn, Terri 100 Sarkett, Daryl 96 Satterfield, Marlin M. 90 Saunders, Norma 74 Scanlon, Cindy 90 Schatz, Ellen 100 Schermerhorn, Vanessa 90 Schleicher, Dan 12, 34, 74, 77 Schmidt, Brian 103 Schmidt, Edwin L. 96 Schmidt, Eric 90 Schneider, Marilyn 90 Schoenhofer, Christopher 90 Scholfield, Mark 90 Scholler, Tom 100 Schoonover, Keith 90 Schuessler, Debra 100 Schuetz, Geri L. 74 Schuler, Amy 90 Schuler, Clay 74 Schulze, Pamela 100 Schultz, Eric J. 29, 91 Scobee, Alvin 100 Scott, Jeffery 91 Scovell, Roger 38, 39, 74 Scrivner, Tim 91 Seager, Ron 62 Sele, Rick 103 Sellberg, JoEllen 74 Servis, Brenda 91 Serviss, Kim 91 Seyed, Hassan 100 Shaffer, Jerry 91 Shafikhani, Hassan 100 Shahri, Mosoud 91 Shain, Glenda 74 Shakarami, Shirzad 100 Shaw, Dorothy 63 Shaw, Terry 19, 74 Shawn, Larry 91 Shawn, Sharon 91 Shawver, Susan 91 Shokaramiz, Asghar 91 Shipley, Curt 39, 62 Shipley, Jeff 39, 74 Shipman, Shelley D. 74 Shirley, Jacqueline 91 Shoemaker, Kathy 91 Shook, Kay A. 91 Shrank, Jimmie 100 Shurtz, Julie 32, 40, 91 Sibley, David 91 Sibley, John 103 Sifford, Kathy 6, 74 Sifford, Richard Lynn 103 Simmons, Stephani 101 Simon, Cindy 17, 74 Simpson, Gloria 74 Simpson, Grag 29, 74 Skaggs, Pamela 103 Skiles, Deborah 101 Skiles, Jesse 74 Smith, Cinda 91 Smith, Denise 74 Smith, Dennis 101 Smith, Diana 91 Smith, Elizabeth 101 Smith. Feebie 96 Smith, Jim 91 Smith, Jim 103 Smith, Kurt 74 Smith, Linda C. 74 Smith, Lynette 74 Smith, Pamela F. 91 Smith, Pat 91 Smith, Randy 29, 91 Smith, Ricky 91 Smith, Robert 74 Smith, Steve 38, 39, 91 Smith, Susan 101 Smith. Thomas C. 74 Snider, Debra 101 Snodgrass, Gladys 63 Snow, Zelma 103 Sommers, Brad A. 103 Sommers, Curt 62 Sommers, Joe 74 Sommers, Sonja 74 Sooby, Roger 74 Spain, Sue Ann 91 Spencer, Charles 91 Spencer. Evelyn 74 Spinden, Garry 91 Sprecker, Trent 91 Stackley, Dennis 91 Stahl, Susan 74 Stallbaumer, Robert 17 Stalnaker, Jo 101 Stalnaker, Julie 91 Stanfield, Pam 91 Stanley, Lewis D. 74 Stanley, Norma L. 96 Starke], Patricia 91 Starkel, Patricia 91 Stead, Linda 92 Stebbins, Mary Lou 63 Stevens, Maybelle 91 Stevens, Sherry 91 Stewart, Chris 34, 92 Stewart, Sally 97 Stewart, Susan 91 Stilwell, Julie 101 Stockham, Tom 74 Storm, Rocky 96 Stotts, Teresa 92 Strain, Judy 62 Strauhs, Carl B. 74 Strickler, Cindy L. 92 Stroda, Steven 92 Strohecker, Gerald 29, 92 Strohmeyer, Damian 39, 74 Strother, Beth 92 Strotkamp, Cathy 92 Strotkamp, Charles 29, 74 Stuttle, Jodene 101 Summers, Patricia 92 Sutherland, John 92 Swartz, Donald 103 Swayne, Marlyn 101 Swearingen, Mary 92 — T — Taton, Bonny 92 Taylor, Bruce 74 Taylor, Carlene 74 Taylor, Curtis 92 Taylor, Debbie Jo 92 Taylor, Emma 103 Taylor, Jill 74 Taylor, Nancy 19, 92 Terrones, Fredrick 103 Terry, Ada 92 Teter, Virginia 96 Theis, Phillip 62 Thomas, Ellen 75 Thomas, Lawrence E. 96 Thomas, Terry D, 77 Thompson, Linda L. 75 Thorburn, Jerry L. 93 Thorton, Andrea 101 Thorton, Mike 103 Thrash, Louis 75 Tilgner, Janet 101 Timmons, Jerry 75 Tinsley, Vici 93 Tipton, Teresa 75 Tjaden, Jeri 101 Todroff, Blanche 75 Toews, Jeff 93 Tomlin, Gina 93 Torneden, Jonathan 34, 93 Townsend, Danny 93 Trent, April 75 Trent, Bill 62 Trombla, Richard 96 Trotter, Wesley 93 Turner, Hazel 93 Turner, Jeannie 96 Turner, Lizabeth 93 Turner, Ronald 29, 93 Tymony, Doris 75 Tymony, Richard 93 — U — Uhlenhop, Susan 6, 16, 17, 32, 75 Underwood, Cathy 75 linger, Sue 55 Ussery, Krista 93 — V — Vail, Kevin C. 93 Valentine, Franes 93 Valverde, Victoria 32, 93 VanArsdale, Marc 93 Vanburen, Debra 93 Vanscoder. Gayla 101 Vavra, Julia 101 Velte, Geraldine 93 Vint, Michael 75 Voegeli, Theodore 29, 93 Vogelman, Marc 75 — W — Wacker, Sandra 32, 40, 93 Wagner, Billie J. 96 Walbourn, Edwin 55 Waley, Lonna 93 Walker, John M. 93 Wallace, Debbie 101 Wallace, Kathleen 93 Waller, Vicki 93 Walter, Autry 93 Walters, Jan 93 Walther, Glenda 93 Waltman, Marie 63 Ward, Kenneth E. 75 Ward, Marcia 101 Ward, Michael 93 Ware, Bid 75 Ware, Michele 75 Watkins, Teresa 93 Watson, Lan-y D. 93 Watson, Steve 93 Weakley, William 75 Webb, Virginia 75 Wedman, Judy A. 17, 18, 75 Wedman, Tommy 93 Wegenast, Tim 93 Weigel, Pam 93 Weingart, Barbara 75 Weisbecker, Jon 75 Welch, Randy 93 West, Cary L. 34, 93 Westerfield, Chris 93 Wheeler, Scott 93 White, Carol 18, 93 White, Richard 93 White, Timothy 93 Whiteside, David 75 Whiteside, Dennis 101 Whiteside, Kim 75 Whitson, Debbie 75 Whitson, Retha 75 Wick, Kathy 101 Wickwire, Donna 93 Wickwire, Phillip 75 Wiebe, Brad 101 Wiebe, Doug 101 Wiebe, Gordon 94 Wilber, Michael W. 75 Wilber, Teresa 75 Williams, Charles 103 Williams, Dena 94 Williams, George 75 Williams, James C. 94 Williams, Janet 75 Williams, Loretta 103 Williams, Melinda 94 Williams, Steven 94 Williams, Vicky 75 Williamson, Toni 94 Wilmot, Mike T. 75 Wilson, Alene 94 Wilson, Cheryl 101 Wilson, David E. 76 Wilson, Janice 63 Wilson, Jeff 29, 76 Wilson, Karen N. 76 Wilson, Karla 94 Wilson, Larry 94 Wilson, Nancy E. 94 Wilson, Ron 58 Wilson, Steven 94 Wiltshire, Mervyn 76 Wimberly, Jeff 94 Wimberly, Karma 76 Wingard, Jack E. 76 Winn, Rick 103 Winzer, Brett 94 Wischropp, Scott 94 Wischropp, Ted 58 Wise, Debra 94 Wise, Gary 76 Wise, Leanne 76 Witherspoon, Maxine 76 Wohlgemuth, Craig 94 Wolfe, David 103 Wolff, Juanita 94 Wood, Curt 94 Woodall, Greg 94 Woodling, Ricky 94 Woodruff, Dianna 101 Woodward, Mark 94 Wooldridge, Mark 76 Worley, Mike 39, 94 Wright, Keith L. 94 Wright, Kevin 94 Wright, Mary 76 — Y — Yardall, Dennis 101 Yaryan, Bronna S. 94 Yazdaniford, Ali Reza 101 Yokel, David 76 Yost, Kevin 103 Young, Cecelia 94 Young, Floyd D. 94 Young, Rebecca 76 Young, Robert 39, 94 — Z — Zacharias, Goldie 76 Zacharias, Ned E. 76 Zeinaly, Davood 101 Zeit, Sheryl L. 94 Zimmerman, Darrel 94 Zinsitz, Doug 97 Zinsitz, Glenda 94 Zuech, Steven 94 ■ 1978 IBCCC ■- 113 - TIME GETAWAY • rr v y i  - «I ; g ;,-., ... , As spring descended on the campus, students became involved in numerous spring getaway activities. One of the most spectacular and exciting of the spring activities — three parachutists, one a BCCC student and the pilot of the plane also a student, landed on the campus at high noon for an end of the year event. Dave Hrdlicka was the ' chu- tist and Tim Wegenast, the pilot. Other spring activities included a pillow fight in the gym among students, a spring formal dance attended by students who suddenly discovered their wardrobe consisted of something more than jeans, and intramural basketball, which was the scene of some heavy competition. Fiesta Park was the scene of an end of school party that made a big splash with students. SPRING FEVER aroused many students on campus. Graduates (above) shown making their last getaway are Lo Anderson, Peggy Hearn and Marilyn Ragan. 2. Discus throwing draws Steve Robrahn ' s at- tention away from his classes. 3. Dean William Cummins checks bal- loons at the spring formal. 4. Two of the three parachutists land on the campus. Winners of the intramural basketball program are team mem- bers of the Ten Inchers, (from 1.) Loren Rucker, Brett Perisho, Charles Melsoni, Chuck Spencer, Bill Gorman, Scott Cushenberry, Darrell Minton and Ron Turner. 114 OTIiiiHIHIIUflflt % tmm ■ ' ' J Sk; $ ,, f mm k- 1 mm. mm mini -7% o INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS (1) are, L to R, Brad Ford, Brett Perisho, Scott Cushinberry, Loren Rucker, Terri Johnson, Not pictured are Doug Riggs, Mark Dutro, Greg Marten, Bill Gorman and Chuck Spencer. (2). Steve Smith and Ada Terry en- joy the spring formal. (3). Judy Dickinson and Rose Robidou participate in ' the pillow fight. 115 .. XL- ■: ;. ' iii.. ' Golfers place 4th Jim Hooten ' s Butler County Grizzly golf team fin- ished the season placing fourth in the Region VI tour- nament with a 36-hole total of 659. Butler County ' s top golfer, Bill Maness, finished sixth in the Region VI Tournament with a 74. Maness was also an alternate for the NJCAA Tournament in Tennessee. Tom Banwart placed 10th in the Region VI Tourna- ment with a 76. Paul Banwart ' s low score for 18 holes was a 78 in the Region VI Tournament while Paul Good ' s low 18-hole total was an 80 at Coffeyville. The Grizzly Golfers hosted a tournament, held at the El Dorado Country Club. GRIZZLY GOLFERS (above) include, L to R, Tom Banwart, Coach Jim Hooten, Perry Banwart, Paul Good, Bill Maness. Tom Banwart (above right) concentrates on a putt. Bill Maness (right) putts to finish off the seventh hole. BCCC baseball, 16-21 Butler County ' s baseball team finished its first season ever with a 16-21 record. The Grizzlies faced such powerhouse teams as Garden City who was ranked sixth in the nation and Hutchinson and Barton County both of whom were ranked in the top 25 in the nation. Oral Taylor headed the Grizzly nine who played all their home games at McDonald Stadium. Three Grizzlies were among the league leaders in statistics. Mark Garcia was second in the league in stolen bases with 25 in 28 at- tempts. Steve Davis was third in the league in stolen bases with 24 in 26 attempts. Rick Smith led the league in doubles with 15, was fourth in the league in homeruns with six, was fifth in the league in RBFs with 31 and was ninth in the league in batting with a .365 average. .« STEVE DAVIS (1) bats dur- ing a home game at Mc- Donald Stadium. 2. Oral Tay- lor, Coach watches his Griz- zly nine. 3. Third baseman, Mike Howrey attempts to get out a Hutchinson player out. 4. Wayne Leiker awaits call from the umpire. 5. Curtis Taylor follows through with his pitch. New records set BCCC Women ' s track team, averaging seven or eight during the season was small in number but mighty in spirit. The team participated in six meets including the conference meet in Wichita and the regional meet in Manhattan. BCCC held its invitational at Circle Track where the women placed fourth. New school records were set by Judy Hampton in the long jump and 100 meter hurdles, Wava Ireland in the shot put and discus, Lynette Smith in the 880 yard run and Tresa Piatt in the mile run. Wava Ireland qualified for the nationals held at Champaign, 111. in both the shot put and discus. The women were coached by Selen Cawiezel. Sly COACH SELEN CAWIEZEL ( 1 ) checks tirhes with manager Wava An- derson while Tresa Piatt and Lynette Smith look on. 2. Distance runners Tresa Piatt and Lynette Smith make a break for the finish line. 3. Rilinda Har- ris makes a running attempt to add some feet to her javelin distance. Jackie i: . ■■■ Wfr ' Wi Vm rfi ■•pSfr !!$fittifftjiii$ iift jrtjji l ii IhiJifciaaBSiiMiwiK Track men rate ' All-American ' Three Grizzly track members won the coveted Ail- American award this year. Lorenzo Anderson was the only indoor member to win the coveted award when he placed fourth in the 1,000 yard run in the national indoor meet at Warren, Michigan. Sam Jenkins was named Ail-American in the long jump and Ron Fellows was named Ail-American in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles at the National Out- door track meet in Champagne, 111. The Grizzly team tied for 17th place at the Nationals. The members placed third at the conference at Man- hattan with 87 points. Ron Fellows, Phillip Orlowski, and Dan Schleicher were all conference champions winning their individual events at the conference meet. Fellows won the 400 meter hurdles, Orlowski the 10,000 meter run, and Schleicher the 5,000 meter run. Tim Elder, Sam Jenkins, Curtis Mitchill, Schleicher, Fellows and Anderson were all national qualifiers in track. John Francis coached the team, assisted by Ollie Isom. LM POLE VAULTER (1) Randy Hayes participates in the Re- gion VI meet. 2. Lorenzo An- derson, All-American in in- door track, with medals and awards won at Nationals. 122 ■ ■ ma . „ -,V .S- W, . „-. ■■ . . ' Purple ' people nominated Fifty-two students were nomi- nated for the Order of the Purple this year. This was the largest num- ber of students ever eligible for this honor in one year. Students who have a 3.5 grade point average or better upon gradu- ation are members of the Order of the Purple. It is also required that the student attend BCCC for at least one full year. Candidates for this honor were honored with a banquet April 21 in the cafeteria. «r 124 MASTER OF CEREMONIES at the banquet is Ev Kohls. Nomi- nees for the Purple pose at graduation. (Those nominated who achieved the award are list- ed on page 128.) Scholarships and awards announced Numerous students received academic honors throughout the school term. David Kunkel was selected to receive the outstanding art stu- dent award by the art faculty. Su- san Uhlenhop was honored by the El Dorado Art Association with an art scholarsh ip. Scott Haines, Ja- net Frazier, and Vicki Lindsey re- ceived art scholarships from the Warren Hall Coutts III Memorial Art Fund. Kelly Eslinger, Jan Walters, received drama scholarships for the 1978-79 academic year. Bryan Clark received a cash award from the American Year- book Co. by winning the national award for his interpretive drawing of a promotional dog. Other scholarship recipients for the 1978-79 year include: Pammie Albright, Tammie Albright, Board of Trustees scholarships; Lisa Alley, Golda M. Fowler award; Cynthia Baer, Elsie God- ding award; Jack Bankston, Golda M. Fowler; Sue Barnes, Mabel McCarty award; Linda Black, So- phia Molk 1 scholarship; Carl Bohannon, V. H. Adams award; Sheryl Bruce, Mid-Continent Federal Savings; Julie Demoret, Board of Trustees; Robert Dillen- beck, Stansbury Estate; Monica Drouillard, Board of Trustees; Mark Garcia, Jaycees; Esther Glaesman, Sophia Molk 2; Merle B. Green, Mid-Continent Fed. Savings; Jay Greenough, Sophia Molk 2. Mark Haas, Earl Stansbury Es- tate; Bryan Haines, Elsie God- ding; Teri Hardison, Sophia Molk 6; Mark Heinrich, Golda Fowler award; Daniel Helmer, Sophia Molk 2 ' ; Brad Hoglund, Endow- ment Assn.; Kevin Hoyt, Endow- ment Assn.; Karla Knaussman, Board of Trustees; Wayne Leiker, Endowment Assn.; Donna Leis, Golda M. Fowler; Sandra Lips- comb, Endowment Assn.; Teresa McMillen, Stansbury Estate; Tod Megredy, Tim Browning-Journal- ism; Margo Mettlen, Tim Brown- ing Journalism; Bret Pritchard, Robert Waitt Haberlein award; Mark Ralston, Sophia Molk 6; Ellen Ridder, Stansbury Estate; David Riedmiller, Marcia Ried- miller, Golda M. Fowler awards; Donald Rohr, Sophia Molk 2; Bruce Rose, Mid-Continent Fed. Savings; David Samuels, Stans- bury Estate. Geralyn Schuetz, Stansbury Es- tate; Jackie Shirley, Stansbury Es- tate; Ricky Smith, Stansbury Es- tate; Teresa Stotts, Browning- Faidley- Journalism; Beth Strother, Stansbury Estate; Steve Stroda, Sophia Molk 2; John Sutherland, Trustees; Bonny Ta- ton, Kuhlman Estate; Debbie Taylor, Sophia Molk 1; Doris Tymony, Sophia Molk (Endow- ment Assn.); Krista Ussery, Beta Alpha Sorority; Debra Van Buren, V.H. Adams Memorial; Vicky Waggoner, Trustees; Vicki Waller, Trustees; Brett Winzer, Endow- ment Assn.; Craig Wohlgemuth, Adams Memorial. hmi MMmni — - • ■ 125 : T 222 students receive degrees Degrees of Associate of Arts and Associ- ate of Science were awarded to 222 stu- dents at the commencement exercises on May 19 in the Field House. Colonel John F. Hampton, Commander, 381st Strategic Missile Wing SAC, McConnell Air Force Base, was the com- mencement speaker. James D. Hittle, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the degrees to the candidates. (The complete list of graduates is found on page 128.) CANDIDATES FOR Gene Marlowe Barclay, A. A. Joann M. Blecha, A. A. Gayle Louise Bodyk, A. A. Bernard E. Carbon, A.S. Janelle K. Cole, A.A. Cheryl B. Eilert, A.A. Gary L. Feeler, A.S. Gary L. Fowler, A.A. Rose Mair Frantz, A.A. Chester D. Fulwyler, A.S. Deanne M. George, A.A. Larry H. Gray, A.A. Katherine Haines, A.A. Peggy L. Hearne, A.A. Timothy Hermann, A.A. William R. Hess, A.S. Hope K. Holem, A.A. Wilma J. Howell, A.A. Craig K. Hull, A.A. Monte L. King, A.A. Frank E. Knowles, A.S. Herbert H. Kunz, A.S. Albert F. Laird, A.S. Debra J. Lewellyn, A.A. Sharyl A. Malan, A.A. Michael McNairy, A.A. Millicent Noland, A.A. Patrick Nuessen, A.A. ORDER OF PURPLE ♦Bret L. Perisho, A.A. Linda M. Potter, A.A. Mary E. Prewitt, A.A. Ann E. Ralston, A.A. Michael F. Ray, A.A. Rose M. Robidou, A.A. Lonnie Rolfe, A.S. Loren D. Rucker, A.A. ♦Sharon B. Ruddick, A.A. Joellen Sellberg, A.A. Stanley Sharp, A.S. ♦Kathleen Sifford, A.A. Synthia Simon, A.A. Greg Simpson, A.S. Denise E. Smith, A.A. ♦Linda C. Smith, A.A. Sonya Sommers, A.A. Damian Strohmeyer, A.A. Charles Strotkamp, A.A. Jill Taylor, A.A. ♦Susan L. Uhlenhop, A.A. Judy Wedman, A.S. James D. Weickgenant, A.A. Kim Whiteside, A.A. Michael W. Wilber, A.A. Janet K. Williams, A.A. Mike T. Wilmot, A.S. Doug H. Zinsitz, A.S. ASSOCIATE Albert Abraham Rosetta V. Alexander Joyce E. Anderson Anthony B. Andre Thomas E. Andrews Lourdes Z. Aquino Rocky Arasmith Michael Badinger Nancy Becker Bradley Beeson Holly Susan Bell David Lynn Bennett Connie Charlene Bever Catherine Elaine Beverage Judith JoAnne Blaylock Alvin L. Bliss Denise Bourland Nancy Kay Boyer Tammy Rae Bratton ♦Lonnie Brown Annette Jean Bruner Nancy Calvert Stephen C. Cannon Marvin Craig Casler Agnes M. Catoe Karen Jean Chamberlain Kristi Chamberlain Othello Chatman Thomas J. Chisholm Bryan M. Clark Kim Jeanine Clavin Terri Lynne Corbin James Cummins Stefanie Davis OF ARTS DEGREE Jerry E. Dennis Bret Duane Dewey JoLee Dickson Carl Bruce Dolecek Maureen Donnelly William Mark Eddy James Eugene Ekstrom Morleen Ellis Lisa Ann Ethington Gayle L. Farha Mary Farris Teresa Jo Felts Jane Flint Bradley Glen Ford Evelyn K. Fouts Mary Ruth Fry Cher Sue Golightly Pamela Govan Jody Gragg Kent Alan Gray Jennie Rose Grisham Jerry Lynn Gruver Daniel Evan Haines Cynthia Ann Harrington Rilinda Diane Harris Daniel J. Healy III Linda Diane Henn Sammie R. Hess Steven Gayle Hilburn Richard D. Hoover ♦Max Allen Hoyt Coetta Sue Isom David Lynn Isom Brenda Gay Johnson Cheryl Ann Johnson Janet Colleen Johnson Terri Linn Johnson Bobby Lee Keen Debbie Keplar John Mark Lara Diane M. Linot Charleene Diane Little Rita K. Love Darrell Kirk Lucas Jamie Maliwat Ruth Thelma McCullough Bobby McCutcheon Kathy Jo McFarlane Kathryn Lee McMahan Janet Beth McNown James John Meis ♦Charles Craig Melsoni William Kenneth Meyers Steve Ray Miller Billy M. Moncrief, Jr. Leo Gregory Monroe Sheri Lee Morgan Pamela Sue Murray Billie Merle Nickel Patricia D. Palmer Renee W. Pearson Michael T. Pyles Marilyn K. Ragan Randy Nelson Redford Kim Alexander Richardson Sandra E. Richardson Douglas E. Riggs Stephen Paul Roosevelt Ruth Elaine Rosu Cynthia Ann Scanlon Dan Louis Schleicher Gregory W. Scott Roger DeWayne Scovell Terry A. Shaw Jeffrey Curt Shipley Shelley Shipman Lynette Anne Smith Sandra Smith Susan Michelle Stahl Robert Stallbaumer Susan Jane Stewart William Michael Sulliva Gary L. Susott Blanche lona Todroff April Lynn Trent Mary A. Triana Michael A. Vint David A. Whiteside Theresa Marie Wilber Karen Nadine Wilson Karma Lee Wimberly Gary Lee Wise Maxine Witherspoon Lynn Lida Womack Mark H. Wooldridge Mary Ann Wright Rebecca Ellen Young ASSOCIATE Kent Preston Applewhite Horace O ' Neil Beasley Leslie C. Bechtold Brant Lee Bergren Charles E. Butterfield David Allen Carson Douglas Eugene Cation Richard John Catlin Louis A. Collado, Jr. Kenneth Compton James R. Crawley Maynard Cullop Roger Dwyer Gary Lee Effie James Herbert Erker Stanley C. Gross Roy Hicks James Arthur Johns Ronald Grant Jones David Law Sidney Ray Mabie Karen E. Marshall Anita Jane May Charles Meador Billie Merrill OF APPLIED SCIENCE Jerome John Miller Harold Duane Oldham George Phillip Paxton Steven J. Periman Thomas N. Pittman James K. Purucker Duane Ratcliff Garry Alvin Rayl Stanley Lewis Sharp Walter Kenneth Sinclaii Jesse Edward Skiles David Kent Smyser Rudolph Starling J. David Stiller David Allen Stover William M. Sullivan Paul Lester Taylor Duane Eugene Viele Dwight R. Ulmer Joe L. Warne John Roger Welch Richard A. Wendling Barbara Sue Weingart James Arthur Winter ♦Elected to Who ' s Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges ■i