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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1979 volume:

mm L. W. Nixon 220 N. High Street El Dorado, KS 67042 ■, BUTLER COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY EL DORADO, KANSAS 67042 ' ■ ' - ' ■ ' , ' ■■ V.I ' ■! ' ' ■  - ' Butler County Community College ' The Grizzly Vol. 50 1979 El Dorado, Kansas 67042 Cover photo of Denise Vogt and Patsy Tyson Administration Faculty S P o r t s h ■■ - t : Sophomores Special Students Freshmen Second Semester Students Staff and Acknowledgements Disco Last of the 70 ' s Scholarships Parachute Jump Women ' s Basketball Hit winning streak SAC Generates happenings Delta Psi Omega Only fraternity on campus Homecoming Queens Cay Ohlemeier, Football Wava Ireland, Basketball Dorm Life Home for 116 Students: Working for a education Kathy Wallace Mary Lou Kormanik John Sutherland Vicki Lindsey David Lockard Tim Wegenast Sue Barnes Dan Helmer, Brenda Keating Nell Anderson Just One More 2 4 6 7 8 30 42 44 45 53 58 64 68 72 77 81 85 90 101 108 BUTLER COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY EL DORADO, KArfiAo 67042 --,■■ ..,. J V ,l ,_-. BCCC LIVE Staff and Acknowledgments Editor-in-Chief: Teresa Stotts Advisor: Jo Rogers First Semester Staff Members Margo Mettlen Bob Woelk Kelly Eslinger Tony Daniel Steve Robrahn Second Semester Staff Members Margo Mettlen Bob Woelk Bruce Rose Contributing Photographers Tod Megredy Nathan Ham Bill Holtom Barbara Cummins Bill Hook Kelly Edwards Marc Hepler Gayla Bonnell Mark Heinrich Mark Howard Mark Gale Gilberto Soto Keith Dome Contributing Writers Secretary: Sandy Wacker Published by Butler County Community College as authorized by Board of Trustees .W.r iJb ..-  ji Disco beat hits campus Like the million other Americans, BCCC students and fac- ulty were caught up in the delirium of disco. SAC sponsored at least one disco a month and special ones during the year for homecoming, Christmas and the spring formal. There are now more than 10,000 discotheques in the U.S.; last year no less than 37 million Americans got out on the disco floor at least once. The total revenues of that first big season were in excess of four billion dollars. As the delirium continues discos are being franchised with new places opening at the phenomenal rate of 20 per week. BCCC offered disco dance classes as a non-credit course in the fall. El Dorado opened a high school disco in January, 1979. A glance at Billboard charts in September 1978, showed that four of the top 10 records in the nation were disco songs and that a large portion of the entire top-40 list was either disco music or music that showed its beat and style. At the time when dressing up and going out on the town have £ • once again become fashionable, disco offers plenty of action every night as it has become America ' s foremost form of entertainment. In New York, where there are now more than 1 ,500 discos, Stu- dio 54, the city ' s finest is the greatest disco in the world. Studio 54 was once the Fortune Gallo Opera House, and later a CBS studio for the The $64,000 Ques- tion now has become a regular showplace. The cine-disco concept album is a prophecy of the most impor- tant single development in the long history of the entertainment business. What it points to be is the merger of the movie industry and the record industry in the first total entertainment combine. The power of this parlay was demonstrated conclusively by Saturd ay Nigh Fever, a film that has had a huge impact on the entertainment world. The film has grossed to date $118 million, making it one of the greatest box- office hits in the history of motion pictures. At the same time, the sound track album, featuring the Bee Gees, has sold 15 million copies. On the strength of Satur- day Night Fever, the whole disco industry has taken off in the blue. • • • « zs iwammi m mmmmm -■ ii BCCC students (I) caught up in the disco fever are Liane Kohls and Randy Hayes. 2. Kelly Eslinger and John Sutherland. 3. Tonya Shine and Andre Dixon. 4. Greg Jones and Linda Black. 5. JoAnn Prichard, Vickie Valverde, Trade Fox, Brenda Wedman, Jay Greenough, Wava Anderson, Doug Bohannon, Greg Jones. 6. Kathy Unruh and Ricky Rivera. Decade of 70 ' s brings change As the decade of the seventies draws to a close college students may have forgotten completely or may re- member vividly some of the events that seemed monumental at the time. For instance: The Kansas City Chiefs actually won a Super Bowl in 1970 when they walloped the Minnesota Vikings. Miniskirts were still around in the early seventies but they were in a death battle with midis. Hiphugger blue jeans were the uniform on col- lege campuses. Coeds continued to wear long, straight, stringy hair into the early decade. Students will remember Nixon elected and Nixon rejected after a scandal called Watergate; then Ford was selected and then rejected for a good ole southern boy called Carter who had a brother named Bil- ly- L fe died in 1972 only to be resur- rected in 1978. Howard Hughes died in 1976, and his wills are still being resurrected. Elvis Presley died in 1977 and his act is being resurrected nightly in clubs all over the country. Agatha Christie died in 1977, but her mystery novels seemingly will never die. Blue jeans were still popular in the mid seventies, but the waist line was at the waist and bell bottoms were gone. Hair on both sexes started get- ting shorter, and the Farrah Fawcett look for women was in. Heavy eye makeup was out, and earth tones were in. A new mania called running took over in the seventies. And whether a student ran or not, every student on the campus had to own the uniform of a pair of running shoes to comple- ment the jeans. THE GAME in the seventies was tennis. Names like Billie Jean King, Chris Evert, Jimmy Connors, Hie Nastase made headlines. BCCC got its first tennis courts i n 1978. Creeping inflation became a fa- miliar menace in the decade with the dollar shrinking to 21 cents in early ' 79. Another threat was gasoline ra- tioning in 1974, which did not mate- rialize. Americans found themselves driving 55 mph instead of 75. In 1979, drivers are once again threat- ened with a fuel shorage. A college student with a custom- ized van was assured of his popular- ity, but a pickup truck also became a macho status symbol by the late sev- enties. The VW bug which had reigned so long was all but dead. College humor took on new status when the film Animal House star- ring John Belushi from TV ' s Satur- day Night Live become a smash hit. Steve Martin also from Satur- day Night became the top comedi- an on the campus circuit. The C.B. radio craze came on in the middle seventies and created a whole new culture. Burt Reynolds even made a film with the C.B. as the gimmick. John Travolta started a whole new craze of disco with his appearance in Saturday Night Fever and the al- bum of the same name by the Bee Gees became the highest grossing al- bum ever produced. Rod Carew hit as the best hitter of all times in major league baseball, and Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth ' s home run record, and a handsome brute named Mark Spitz won 7 gold medals for swimming. Monday night pro football on television set a new life style in the seventies. The decade of the seventies saw a feat which is rarely accomplished three times as Secretariat, Seattle Slew, and Affirmed each won the Triple Crown in horse racing. Also in the seventies, in the world of baseball, the New York Yankees, with the acquisition of such stars as Reggie Jackson, Catfish Hunter, and others became a major league dyn- asty, winning two consecutive World Series. W niii ii w i m. ■ mm m ?a Bret Pritchard Men ' s Basketball Mike Simon Financial aid available from many sources Financial help to attend school is relatively easy to obtain at BCCC as exhibited by the fact that 483 or approximately 20 per cent of the students received financial aid through the college the first semester. For the fall semester a total of $158,832 was distributed among 365 recipients, not including athletic scholar- ships. The bulk of the monies available are federally funded through the programs of BEOG (Basic Education Op- portunity Grants), SEOG (Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants), NDSL (National Direct Student Loan), and College Work Study. Academic scholarships for the fall semester totalled $19,530 distributed among 171 students. In addition to these scholarships, seven nursing loans were made and four nursing scholarships were granted. The total number of athletic scholarships granted during the first semester 118. Of this number, nine of the scholarships went to drill team members and cheer leaders. Both men and women received athletic schol- arships. Some athletic scholarship recipients were also eligible to receive other financial aid through the feder- ally funded programs. Eighty-one students received federal aid through the College Work Study program and performed tasks ranging from janitorial to secretarial to earn their mon- ey. The federal financial aids are primarily granted on the basis of need. Most of the academic scholarships are granted on the basis of merit. Some of the academic scholarships are restricted to residents of Butler coun- ty, but many are not. Within the academic scholarship category are 15 music scholarships and 10 scholarships for drama and theater. Four journalism scholarships were given out first semester. A number of students attended BCCC on the GI bill but the number is declining each year. Getty Oil Co., a local refinery, gave financial aid to some of its employees this year by paying their employ- ees their hourly way while they attended BCCC several hours per week. For the past several years students from middle in- come families have found it increasingly difficult to afford the rising cost of a college education. Many of these families although financially strapped ' by rising inflation could still not qualify for any federal aid under the regid stipulations of federal guidelines. The office of HEW (Health, Education and Wel- fare) relaxed its standards just before spring semester began. This move is expected to aid students who had previously been ineligible for BEOG grants by the ex- isting HEW guidelines. William Cummins, dean of Student Services, is in charge of all financial aids and scholarships on the campus. Dean Cummins, following HEW recommendations, and his staff prepared a brochure for student distribu- tion the second semester explaining what federal mon- ies are available and how the students goes about apply- ing for them. Sky daredevils invade campus The human bird and his fearless pilot once again tilted many heads to the sky as the team of Dave Hrdlicka and Tim Wegenast teamed together with two of Hrdlicka ' s companions, David Hindman, alias Doc , and Paul Hentzen to entertain the cam- pus from the sky. September 15, 1978 was the date SAC declared as Kickoff Week- end which was being held in honor of the first home football game. The evening started when the four entered the airplane at the El Dor- ado Airport. Wegenast, the pilot, headed toward the campus. Wegen- ast circled the south end of the cam- pus until he reached the height they desired. Then the three divers emerged, free falling for seconds, and then the sky was filled with the colors of the rainbow as their cano- pies exploded. Hrdlicka was the first on the ground, then Hindman, then Hent- zen. All three belong to Sky Sports in Hutchinson. Pilot Wegenast re- turned the aircraft to the airport. The divers were greeted first by Dr. Carl Heinrich and each received a kiss from Jo Rogers, instructor of English and journalism. The evening ended with a bonfire and dance in the student union. The Grizzlies went on to win the football game over the Haskell Indi- ans by a score of 40-0. A party at Fiesta Park ended the weekend after the game. •;■ ' ..ari ■ :. ' wi,« ' i ' ■,■ ' . ' , ■ ------- I - Divers in the sky r Hindman frffiirfr afiffs r ■ ■ ■ ' • ■- -■■- ' ■ ' ' ■■ ' UjU , . ... w mmsm ai awTfcinin - . m «u ■fir- ' fliiifllimiMiiiii ' ii ' l ' Edit ' enrolls A special student enrolled in the fall se- mester who soon became a campus favorite of students and instructors alike. Although he was unable to divulge his name and did not have his transcript with him, he soon proved to be an apt student in most subjects. He was a drop-in student at Butler and he may have been a drop-out somewhere else; but probably no one will ever know. Since his original field of interest seemed to be journalism, the journalism students dubbed him Edit. He quickly started to pursue other subjects such as art and theater. He soon started dropping in on chemistry classes also, and auditing English and litera- ture classes. Since Edit had no visible means of support, the SAC officially adopted him as the school mascot. Edit could probably win any popularity contest on the campus paws down because he is an engaging little brown and white dog whose smile is enhanced by an amazing ex- ample of malocclusion. Edit had done well in all his classes except Interpersonal Communications where he got tossed out of the class. (Probably a personal- ity conflict with the instructor.) The consensus of opinion is that Edit should make the President ' s Honor Roll for spring semester. Edit A y 10 •m r ' . in-swwsTOJfs M ,..-,-«-.-.-,a.  MHM Members of BCCC ' s Board of Trustees are elected for four-year terms and elec- tions are every two years. Three positions were up for election in April. Most of the major decisions concerning the school must be made by the board of trustees. Matters such as new programs, hiring of new faculty members, major pur- chases and new additions to the campus are dealt with by the board. One of the goals this year was to expand many of the programs at BCCC. The board looked into expanding the dormitory facilities, okayed an art display board in the Student Union and consid- ered the give a Grizzly a Lift program at the request of the SAC. E. F. Adams G. E. Kassebaum Edward Jones Wayne Livingston Sue Unger James Hittle 12 wmmama esm ' resident: ' sense of real accomplishment ' The 1978-79 school year was one that we can all feel a sense of accomplish- ment, according to BCCC President Dr. Carl Heinrich. In his role as the head administrator he has attempted to expand the pro- grams offered at the college. Courses and programs have been ded to the curriculum to better serve udents of all ages and interests, Heinrich said. One major goal we have achieved has been to develop a proram in agriculture, thus filling a need of one of our major industries in Butler County. Other areas where the first steps have been taken toward expanding programs have been in health and petroleum. We are constantly working with the people of the community to assess their needs, he said, and learning how we can best serve them. Heinrich said he was most apprecia- tive for the guidance and support given by the Board of Trustees. They have given freely of their time and energy to support all aspects of the college, he said. The accomplishments made during this year have been possible by the coo- peration and team effort of the board, administrators, faculty, staff and stu- dents. Dr. Carl Heinrich 13 Administrators assist president Duties of the administrators varied from decisions on snow removal to instructional policies. William Cummins supervised all student activi- ties as Dean of Student Services. He was also in charge of financial aid and scholarship awards as well as the dormitory facilities. The Dean of Instruction, Ron Wilson, took care of the curriculum of the college and directed all faculty personnel for the year. Admissions and the handling of transcript were the responsibility of Everett Kohls, Director of Ad- missions and Records. Lynda Gardner served as Director of Financial Affairs. She was responsible for all financial trans- action, both incoming and outgoing, for the col- lege. Night classes and the Outreach Program were under the supervision of Ted Wischropp, Director of Continuing Education. Jean Plummer, a part-time employee of the school, was in charge of the public relations depart- ment for the college. Her duties included writing press releases and keeping the public informed on campus happenings. Phil Hudson, Director of Buildings and Grounds, duties involved the removal of snow dur- ing the winter months and the constant repair of the campus buildings and their contents. 49 1 i i ' r Gardner si m W UN i , ' I Daniel Ensz Agriculture Roland Ensz Social Science Darreli Erikson Business John Francis P.E. Instructor Coach Lois Friesen English Charles Fuller Biological Science Kenneth Goering Auto Body Richard Gregory Mathematics, Phys, Sicence Dolores Gwinup Nursing Director, Division Chairperson Lynn Havel Art Instructor Clyde Hiebert Physical Science, Division Chairperson James Hooten Social Science. Coach Oliver Isom Social Science, Division Chairperson Gayle Krause Mathematics-Science John Lay Social Science David Longfellow English Shirley Longfellow Office Education Patricia Lowrance English, Speech Jcanette Malone Physical Education Donald Mangels Auto Tech, Division Chairperson Marjorie Marsh Music Theatre Dennis Martens Mach. Tech Jim Mayfield Welding Randall Morehead Data Processing Elmo Nash Mathematics James Ohl Social Science David Panton Data Processing Larry Peters Theatre, Speech Wilfred Pettus Physical Science Charles Porter Nursing Instructor 16 Betty Prohodsky English Dale Remsberg P.E. Instructor- Coach Hugh Richardson Librarian, Audio Visual- Division Chairperson Jo Ann Rogers English, Yearbook Ann Schaper Audio Visual Consultant Ronald Seager Office Education, Division Chairperson Curtis Shipley Athletic Director, P.E. Division Chairperson Curtis Sommers Carpentry Mary Stebbins Asst. Coordinator Resource Center Judy Strain Psychology, Counseling Douglas Talbott Music Phillip Theis Biological Science Don Toburen English, Division Chairperson Bill Trent Guidance Director Larry (1) Peters. 2. Jo Rogers and Felix Adams 3. Hall Coutts, Jr.; Charles Rogers, Robert Chism. Rogers gave an art show Oct. 15, 197S in the Fine Arts Gallery. 4. Lynn Ha- vel explains his work to a stu- dent. 17 Familiar Staff Better known to the students this year than the admin- istrators were the administrators ' secretaries. These were the persons with whom students made their day to day contacts. These were also the ones with whom the instructors had the most contact. The para-professionals who served in the Library, the Center for Independent Study, and other places were also familiar personages to the students. These para-professionals served alongside the professionals under their supervision while performing similar tasks to their professional counterparts. A number of secretaries and para-professionals were unavailable for photographing so do not appear on the page. Karen Farrell Paraprofessional Cindy Fooshee Xerox Operator Glenda Harmon Secretary, Registrars Office Cordelia Holem Paraprofessional Marcia Holladay Bookkeeper, Bus. Office Fin. Aids Rosemary Kelly Library Assistant Kaye Krause Paraprofessional Pattie McDermeit Audio Visual Asst. Debbie Melcher Paraprofessional Nita Moriarty Housemother, Dorm Pat Place Sec ' y. to Dean Cummins Sue Saltkill Maintenance Gladys Snodgrass Secretary, Registrars Office Marie Waltman Library Supervisor Paula Bacon Secretary Counseling Center Nancy Collins Athletic Dept. Secretary Barbara Coonrod Dean Wilson ' s Secretary Mary Conrad Secretary Maintenance Dept. Wanda Dillmon Dr. Heinrich ' s Secretary Ethel Dunsmoor Continuing Ed. Secretary mam Buildings and Grounds Under the supervision of Phil Hudson, superintendent of build- ings and grounds, the mainte- nance crew handled everything from shoveling snow to trimming bushes. Custodians for the campus were Roy Seymour, chief custodi- an; Bill Lantz, Herman Tisch, Marjorie Jackson, Sue Saltkill. Duane Dauber was the me- chanic and plumber. Charles Pen- nington performed the carpentry duties. Dennis Zuercher was the grounds-keeper. Lee Roberts and Charlie Way were security guards. Harold Doc Williams was the campus electrician. Mary Conrad, secretary, re- ceived the irate phone calls from faculty who thought their rooms too hot or too cold. The professional staff were as- sisted by a number of student workers. wmm Seymour Lantz Zuercher ■SBBSB z m mm , Football season disappointing 3-7 ' ._ _ - ' . _ Quarterback action (I) in one of live ten games the Grizzlies participated in. 2. Head coach Fa.ync llenson. 3. Assis- tant coach Dale Rcrhsberg talks over a play with a player. 4. Team captains as selected by their team members were Ron Fellows, Brad. Hoglund and Steve Davis. 5. Ricardo takes time to recap- ture his thoughts about the game. 6. Assistant coach Jim Hodten. Six Grizzlies named to All-Conference Butler County ' s Grizzly football team began the 1978 football season with high hopes and a new head football coach in Fayne Henson, who came to Butler County from Garden City after spend- ing five years as the offensive coordinator for the Broncbusters. With a young team and the slot-I offense, Butler County got off to a quick start with im- pressive wins over Pratt in the season opener by a score of 38-7 and Haskell by an overwhelming 40-0 margin. Butler County picked up its first loss of the season in its third game when Fort Scott dumped the Grizzlies 39-21 . The Grizzlies cele- brated a homecoming which included a victory by its football team by beating the Conquista- dors of Dodge City 17-8. Following that, the bottom fell out for Butler since it lost its final six games of the season. The final 3-7 record equaled the record of a year earlier, while the six game losing streak was the worst for Butler County since the 1960 season when the Grizzlies lost their final eight games of the season. On November 17 all the coaches from the Jayhawk JuCo Conference gathered to choose the all-conference teams. Six Grizzly football players made either first team, second team or honorable mention. Dion Fellows and Ron Fellows were the only Grizzlies to make first team as both were named to first team offense. Ed Sker l and Darryl Boucher were named to second team defense. Brad Hogland was named honorable mention on defense. Steve Markwell received honorable mention as a kicker. D. Fellows ::MMLfk gws] ■ I . h. Skerl Toticr Cfi ZZL ES l l )78 football team members, from row. l.-R: Billy Greenwood, Dennis Barnes, Steve Davis, Bill Ownby, Tom 1 1 arisen ' , ' Daryl Minion, Dan (JolT. Ward Slraudenmyer, Nathan Mam. Andre Dixon. 1 ric Hunt. David Redding. Ron Fellows, Rick Moore. Doug Kiel (manager). Second row, l.-R: Dan (ienl ler, F.d Patterson, Kcnnv Monroe. Blair Benedict. David I each. Bill Gorman, Darryl Boucher. OB. Bohannon, Dion Fellows, I lenrv Jackson. Cary Patterson. Roger Graber. Darvl Menkc ( manager). id, Dennis I hird row, l.-R: Brad lloglund, lorn Scholler, Mark Nunneiley, Dale DanGoff. l Martin, Robbie Fry, Lynn Diepenbrock. Mike McDcrmeit. Chris ni. David Schoenhover, Pat McGovern. Shawn McCunc. Carlos Nicardo. Scott cond row, Gerlh, Fd Skerl, Mark Dutro (manager). Back row. l.-R: Steve Foun- ici. D.i id lain. John Charbonneau, Mark French. Drew Gross. Ivan Chrisman. Jim 1 Fellows, King. Bill spoon. Bart Baltha or. lee Brady. Keith Carselowey. Dennis manager) Schumaker. Steve Markwell. Not pictured: Dana Anderson - ry ' jmanwBWiww Golf game Scores too high Butler County fall golfers started their season September 15 at Garden City. The team finished a disappointing sixth. In the Kansas City Designated Tourna- ment, the Grizzlies placed sixth again. Butler County hosted a nine team tournament September 19 at the El Dorado Country Club. It was attended by all the members of the Jayhawk JuCo league. The tourney was won by Coffeyville. Grizzly golfers finished a consistent sixth. The golf team ended its season early. They decided not to enter two tourna- ments that were scheduled. Butler County ' s golf team consisted of five students. Paul Good and Perry Banwart, both sophomores from Circle were the only returning lettermen. Freshmen members included Tharon Schraeder of Council Grove, Jeff Cun- ningham of Wichita Southeast, and Dan Waterman from Remington High School. Jim Hooten coached the golfers. Team members (upper right) L-R: Coach Jim Hooten, Perry Banwart, Jeff Cunningham, Tharon Schraeder. Not pictured: Paul Good, Dan Waterman. 4-16 Season Fall baseball -■4 JL tiB? Butler County finished its first fall baseball season with a record of 4- 16. The Grizzlies defeated Cloud County three times and Allen Coun- ty once for the victories. The team consisted of twenty-one members, half of which were fresh- men. Three players had batting aver- ages of over .300 for the fall season. Charlie Silver attained an average of .333; Wayne Leiker had a .308 aver- age and Jeff Darr finished the season with a .303 average. All three were sophomores. Home run leader for the season was Rick Smith who totaled up 4. Randy Fraley was the only pitcher to come out of the season with a winning record, 2-1. Oral Taylor coached the team. Team members, front row, L-R: Curtis Taylor, Mike Howery, Tom Barney, Brian Brown, Gary Church, Jeff Darr, Craig Wile, Middle row, L-R: Randy Fraley, Kurt Smith, Wayne Leiker, Bill Brouhard, Brad Cox, David Frazier, Mark Garcia, Larry Tangney, Rick Smith, Back row, L-R: Coach Oral Taylor, Charlie Silver, Larry Fleming, Bob Pickett, Dennis Whiteside, Tim Schmidt, Kevin Partain, Coach Rick Scott. Cross country places third in Region VI Butler County ' s cross country team finished a disappointing third behind Hutchinson and Gar- den City in the Region VI cross country meet at Wichita. BCCC Harriers, under the guidance of Coach Ollie Isom, won the Cloud County dual meet, the Hutchinson Invitational meet, and the Marymount Invitational, at Salina. The team consisted of six sophomores and 15 freshmen. At the Region VI meet, the Grizzlies placed third as a team by points. A second place finish for the team would have sent all the members to the national finals. Grizzly harriers sent two runners to the fin- als. Jim Gleason qualified in the regionals by placing fifth and team mate Jeff Stein also made the finals with a 17th place. Jon Torneden placed seventh but did not count toward the team total because he was running unattached. The National finals meet was held in Cham- paign, III. on November 11. Gleason placed 40th and Stein placed 125th. There were 195 runners in the 1978 Nationals. The National Junior College Athletic Associ- ation Cross Country Meet will be hosted by BCCC next year. According to Coach Ollie Isom, it was a good year. It would have been better if we ' d won the Region VI title. The freshmen had a good year. We just had some bad breaks. Right: Tim Elder receives his first place finish card in the Butler-Cloud County dual. 24 : .fiKi kt , ' jJi5 i ' - 5 BKKP l aK3 a.T : - j . ,.♦. - 4 .  • •■- 90 MH Left: Jim Gleason runs in one of his many races. Below, the 1978 cross country team members, front row, L- R: Paul Adams, Chris Stewart, Mark Isom, Wayne Copp, Danny Jaramillo, Bob Watt, Mark Zeik, Bill Hook, Kirk Merrlin, Tim Elder, Mark Christian- son. Back row, L-R: Keith Dome, Phil ' Orlowski, Mark Evans, Jon Torneden, Jimmy Brown, Jeff Stein, Jim Gleason, Bill Coltrain, Alan Keefer, Mark How- ard, Carlos Cardwell, Ollie Isom. ' « •■ . . • 25 Volleyball - no contest t v --, -. Four returning sophomores Volleyball was less than successful this year in terms of winning as the BCCC women were eliminated from competition before sub-regionals. Twelve women reported for the first volleyball practice making a cut unnecessary. Returning sophomores included: Vicki Baldwin, Lois Mayer, Jayree Richardson and Sandy Wacker. Six freshman and five sophomores completed the season. Joni Gilbert was the team ' s trainer. The women Grizzlies were coached by Selen Cawiezel, her second year coaching at Butler. Cawiezel has had six years of coaching experience previous to BCCC. She coached five years in high school athletics and was a graduate assistant coach in all sports at Chadron State College in Chadron, Nebraska. 3ES22seffiS3 ;; Members of the women ' s volleyball team are, bottom row, L-R: Rhonda Moss, Jill Herpich, Teresa McElroy, Brenda Wedman, Joni Gilbert, Dawn Murphy, Belinda Brown, Cindy Hcckman. Top row, L-R: Vicki Baldwin, Sandy Wackcr, Lois Mayer, Teresa McMillen, Jayree Richardson. 27 Tough Conference deals troubles Head basketball coach Curt Shipley said before the 1978-79 basketball season got underway that it could take a semester to get his freshmen ready to play. With only two sopho- mores returning the Grizzlies faced some of the top teams in the nation including Moberly, Mo., Cowley County who was ranked as high as number 1 1 in the nation early in the season. Butler County also participated in what was one of the toughest basket- ball conferences in the nation, the Jayhawk Juco Conference. The con- ference consisted of such teams as Cowley County, Dodge City, along with other top teams such as Garden City, Independence, Pratt and Hutchinson. After the first semester the men ' s team held a 3-9 record picking up wins over St. John ' s in the opening game of the season, Kansas City and Allen County. Butler County dropped a pair of games in the Panther Classic at Neo- sho County to Moberly by a 93-74 score and to Eastern Oklahoma 74- 72. The Grizzlies also finished sec- ond in their own Butler County Clas- sic by downing Allen County 92-83 and losing to Neosho County in the Championship game 102-66. The members of the 1978-79 basketball team are, back row, L-R: Head coach Curt Shipley, Rodney Winston. Vincent Cox. Marc Anderson. Kris Ekart. Ron Ragan, Tim Trent. Assistant coach Gene Arnold. Front row, L-R: Delbcrt Logdson. manager, James Phelps, Tommy Brooks, Israel Jones. John Flamcr. Randy Hayes. Mike Klaver, Mark Redfern, Kirk Brown, manager. (Not pictured Tom Brozell and Mike McDermcit.) 29 30 U.IINI.I ....—,. Lady Grizzlies look good With two-thirds of the season gone the women ' s team was in second place in the Womens Jayhawk Juco Conference with a record at that time of 4-2. The team, in only its fourth year of competition, returned five letterwomen for the 1978-79 season. Before the season began, Wava Ireland ranked fourth in career rebounds at Butler County while Lois Mayer ranked tenth in career scoring for BCCC. The lady Grizzlies got off to a good start by defeating St. John ' s in the season opener by a score of 79-41. Butler County finished the first semester with a record of 2-5 as they beat Coffeyville also. Butler County under the direction of head coach Ev Kohls also started the conference season on the right track by upsetting the Dodge City Conquistidors 51-44 on the Grizzlies home court to end a seven game losing streak. Jayre Richardson and Joni Gilbert served as managers for the team. v_ ft _ •UK Jill Herpich (1) and Lois Mayer. (2) Members of the team include, back row, L-R: Jayre Richardson, Teresa McMillen, Brenda Wedman, Lois Mayer, Wava Ireland. Judy Dickinson. Jill Herpich, Joni Gilbert, Ev Kohls, head coach. Front row, L-R: Kim Price, Vickie Baldwin, Sandy Wackcr, Belinda Brown. Robin Brown, Rhonda Neumayer, Glcnda Boone. Rhonda Moss. S. m! .; BW - ,w B « HMMIiHiinnnHH Wava Ireland (1 watches as one of her shots go up for two. (2) Robin Brown shoots during the BCCC- Alien County game. (3) Belinda Brown shoots a freethrow. 1 31 Tntramurals everyone plays Many students kept busy this year by participating in intramurals. Jeanette Malone, physical education instructor, organized many success- ful activities throughout the year. Flag football champions were the Sasnak ' s, captained by Tim O ' Shea. The Stewarts won the exciting volleyball competition this year. Captain Chris Stewart lead the way for his teammates to victory. Other volleyball teams included the Ball Bumpers, with Captain Chester Thacker; Shazbotzs, with Bonny Taton as captain; the Uck- fuppers, and captain Gregg Jones; Beth Strother ' s Net Nuts ; Liane Kohls and the Pick Ups ; the Trail Blazers, with captain Andre Dixon; and the Evan ' s, with Cap- tain Mark Evans. The Fierce Four won the bowl- ing competition. Horse shoe competition was won by Randy Fraley. The all-male intramural basket- ball competition results will be given in the spring supplement. The teams included: The Wizards, with Chris Landers as captain; The Gor- man ' s, and Captain Bill Gorman; The Davis, with Steve Davis as captain; The Deadeye ' s, with co- captains Blair Benedict and Randy Hayes; Lagnof, Inc., and Kevin Hoyt as captain; The Bung Broth- ers, and Captain Tom Barney; Star Waers, with Chuck Spencer as captain; SWat, and Ron Fel- lows as captain; The Mounter ' s, with Tim O ' Shea as captain; and The Six Shoorterrs, with Captain Bob Nellans. Intramurals planned for sping in- cluded tennis, softball, archery and table tennis. A chess tournament was established, but the results will not be available until a later date. The annual All-Stars was announced in May. 32 iiximsm M Intramural flag football (1) champions. The Sasnak ' s. include team members, back row. l.-R: Mark Dutro. (iregg Jones. Steve Stroda. Tim 0 Shea. captain: Tom Hansen. Daryl Menke. front row. Delbert I ogsdon. Robin Brown. Diane Zicglcr. I Tacic I. ox. Bonny Talon. Scott Wood. 2. Intramural basketball action include Hob Woclk as he shoots for two. 3. Volle ball champ ions. The Stewarts. include team members Mark Xych. .leanclte Malonc. (, ' h ' rjs Stewart, captain: Alan Keel or. Rowling champions are sieve Deaton. .len- nv Morgan, Torrin Fvastin. Rob W ' oelk. Scoreboard ' tilted ' wrong direction all year 1 OLLEYBALL 23 Independence 51 8 Garden C itv 31 BCCC OPPONENT 32 Hutchinson 38 1 Cowley 2 1 Hesston 2 MENS BASI l Bethany 3 BCCC OPPONENT (i 1 St. Mary of the Plains St. John ' s 3 2 St. Johns State Fair, MO 88 67 59 84 Hesston ? Allen Co. Seward Co. 73 63 2 Hesston Tourn. (i Bethal 2 Kansas City 80 59 2 Pratt n Moberly, MO 63 93 1 Hutchinson 2 Neosho Co. Eastern Oklah oma 72 74 Cloud County 2 Tourn. 2 Fort Scott 1 Allen Co. 92 83 1 Allen County 2 Butler Co. Neosho Co. 66 102 2 St. John ' s ' 1 Classic Cowley 2 Coffeyville 69 79 Cloud County 2 independence 84 104 2 Pratt K-State Jr. Var. 51 83 2 Allen County 1 Cowley Co. 58 79 Cloud County 2 Allen Co. Platte Coll. N eb. 68 74 84 71 BASEBALL Cloud Co. Penn Valley 79 109 Tri-State Cloud Co. 70 76 BCCC OPPONENT Dodge City 48 1 19 1 Emporia State 3 Garden City 71 79 3 Emporia Slate 14 Pratt 80 97 2 Hutchinson Juco 13 Hutch 60 109 5 Hutchinson 7 Cowley Co. 48 97 6 Cloud County 1 Seward Co. 68 77 6 Cloud County 5 Barton Co. 82 105 13 Allen County 5 Independence 68 113 2 Allen County 3 Dodge City 63 89 8 Hutchinson 10 Garden City 67 113 8 Hutchinson 1 1 Pratt 65 93 3 Cloud County 6 Hutch 55 95 4 Cloud County 3 Seward Co. 61 58 1 Pratt Juco 4 Coffeyvillc 82 97 8 Pratt 9 6 Kans. Newman 8 WOMEN ' S 6 Kans. Newman 8 4 Allen County 15 BCCC OF 2 Allen County 9 St. Johns 79 41 2 Pratt Juco 10 Kansas City 50 55 5 Pratt 8 Coffeyville 68 32 1 Garden City 2 Indepcndece 46 57 Cowley GOLF 2 Allen Co. Kansas City Cowley Co. 50 57 51 61 58 72 BCCC OPPONENT Iowa Western 47 61 4th Barton County Invitational Marymount 34 74 6th Garden City Designated Kansas City Designated Butler County Designated Cloud Co. 46 67 6th 6th Dodge City Pratt Hutch 51 50 54 44 51 53 CF Cowley Co. 52 85 Garden City 36 53 BCCC OPPONENT Seward Co. 71 49 1st Cloud County Dual Barton Co. 62 49 2nd WSU Gold Classic Independence 40 85 1st Barton County Invitational Dodge City 38 51 1st KSU Invitational Garden City 48 45 1st Hutchinson Invitational Barton Co. 50 66 2nd Butler County Invitational Pratt 58 51 2nd Haskell Invitational Hutchinson 38 72 1st Marymount Invitational Seward Co. 56 49 3rd Region VI NJCAA Meet FOOTBALL Coffeyville Pratt Season Record Over all: 10-16 52 50 34 65 BCCC OPPONENT Against Jucos: 10-15 38 Pratt 7 Jayhawk Conference 7-5 2nd ph ce tie 47 Haskell 21 Fort Scott 39 17 Dodge City 8 Coffeyvillc 28 Cowley County 27 ft -vagy j m iu ±- vara Highland 12 Enthusiasm - live Cheerleaders Butler County cheerleaders consisted of six members, four freshmen and four sophomores. Debbie Bunyard, Sue Ohlemeier, and Wava A nderson were elected in the spring of 1978 and attended a cheerleading camp at Dallas, Texas in August before the school year began. Tami Zang, Lori Harris, Margie Terrell, Adah McGranor and Cay Ohlemeier were elected in the fall. The girls boosted spirits at home and away athle- tic events throughout the year. Drill Team Scholarships were given to in-county students for par- ticipants on the drill team for the first time in college history. Five women received scholarships: Karen Folger, Glenda Jaerger, Glenda Boone and Melinda McCabe all from Andover, along with Sandra Lis- comb from El Dorado. Thirteen coeds participated on the team who called themselves the Pomettes. They included Kelly Es- linger, Sandra Lipscomb, Kim Price, Chris Phillips, Glenda Boone, Glenda Jaeger, Karen Folger, Gay Wilcox, Julie Blow, Linda Mason, Tracy Mason, and Melinda McCabe. They performed at many halftime ceremonies and gave a helping hand to the cheer- leaders at several school social events. Glenda Boone and Glenda Jaerger represented the pomettes at a summer drill team camp. The two re- ceived a trophy in competition with 500 other drill team members from around the country. C heerleaders perform one of their (I ) slunls as they did during the time outs of basketball games. (2.) Pomettes per- form at halftime eermonies to boost spirits. (3.) Cheerleaders in one their belter moods. (4.) Lori Harris (5.) Margie Terrell (6.) Debbie Bunyard. . j-.sk.: . ..,•.,: .:: ., ' •!.,.- .. . .-.:. ... . Pornettcs drill team include (from L. ( 1st row) Kim Price. Kelly Eslinger, Karen lolgcr, Linda McCabe. Second row, Chris Phillips, Glenda Jaeger, Julie Blow, Linda Mason. Third row, Glenda Boone, Sandra Lips- comb, Gay Wilcox, Tracy Grissam, Displaying the tro- phy they won at summer drill team camp are Glenda Jaerger and Glenda Boone. , : Write ' right ' Both the newspaper and the year- book production facilities are housed in Nixon Library building in an area referred to by some as The Animal House: ' In this location, tempers flared and nerves frayed as students often- times worked into the early morning hours muttering to themselves: Doctors bury their mistakes, ac- countants put theirs in the bank, but editors print theirs for the world to read. New look arrives New concepts in yearbook planning were learned at Houston when several journalism students attended a journal- ism conference. The staff incorporated a number of the ideas in this year ' s book. One of these new ideas was the maga- zine concept of yearbooks. The staff chose to take the Life magazine style and change it to Live and carry out a magazine effect throughout the book. Working on the yearbook took a spe- cial kind of dedication with which not too many students were endowed. The rewards of seeing hard efforts in print are not immediately forthcoming with the yearbook since it does not come out until final examination week. But the rewards are permanent since the year- book is forever. Yearbook production requires a com- bination of skills including writin, lay- out, design, PhotograPhy, graphics and organizational. Teresa Stotts served as editor, a posi- tion she also held last year. Production class members who worked on The Grizzly included Bob Woelk, Margo Mettlen, Kelly Eslinger, Steve Robrahn, Tony Daniel, and Bruce Rose. A number of other stu- dents contributed work, particuaarly photography. Jo Rogers was faculty ad- visor. 38 ■m ii inn i i Mum ii ■■inn . Mettlen Journalists in Houston Each year the Associate Collegiate Press (ACP) has a national convention in a desig- nated city in the United States. This year the convention was held in Houston, Texas. Ten students and two faculty advisors attended the convention. Leaving the school in the van were Bill Bidwell, faculty advisor; Tony Daniel, Bill January, Teresa Stotts, Margo Mettlen, Keith Dome, Kelly Eslinger, Larry Allison, Debbye Stone, Bill Hook, Bill Holtom. Jo Rogers, faculty advisor, flew down a day later and joined the group. The first night spent in Houston was spent at the Roadrunner Inn. The sign in front of the motel advertised a special dinner, then underneath offered free transportation to the medical center. The group decided to eat elsewhere . The next morning the group checked into the Shamrock Hilton, the site for the conven- tion, and got their assigned rooms. The rest of the day was spent attending different sessions on news, photography, sports, advertising, layout and other facets of the journalism trade. The evening ended with a disco dance for the students and dinner party for the advi- sors. The next morning the group boarded the van to head back to Kansas and bring new ideas back to share with the rest of the jour- nalism students. Larry Allison (1) and Bill Hook. 2. Bill Bidwell, Tony Daniel, Keith Dome. Kelly Es- linger, Bill January, Margo Mettlen, Teresa Stotts, Bill Holtom, Larry Allison, Jo Rog- ers, Debbye Stone. 3. Shamrock Hilton 39 ' Lantern ' lights up lives The Lantern, BCCC ' s student weekly newspaper, was published each week in spite of some hazardous working conditions brought on by weather. Members of the staff attended the ACP convention in Houston in the fall where they learned new techniques in journalism. Gene Goerge served as editor first semester. Margo Mettlen was the manag- ing editor, Bob Woelk was the news editor, and Larry Allison was in charge of the finances as business manager. Teresa Stotts served as production editor, Tod Megredy was in charge of the Photo department, Kelly Edwards was sPorts editor, and Krista Ussery was entertainment editor. The staff also included nine reporters and 14 photographers, Margo Mettlen became editor for the second semester and Gene George moved to senior editor. Bob Woelk took over as managing editor and Phyllis Webster and Anthony Beavers were co-news editors. The remaining members of the board were the same as the first semester. Social acivities Of the journalism department included two parties; one at the Lake El Dorado and another at the home of Bill January. The Lantern has won numerous awards from the Kansas Community College Journalism Council in newspaper contest, but last year, there was no contest at the state level. Faculty advisor was Bill Bidwell. The Goodyear Blimp (1) hangar is lo- cated just outside of Houston. 2. Stu- dents took time out to visit the Astro- dome. 3. Bill Bidwell takes time to sleep in the van during the 14 hour drive. 4. T-shirts were sold with various journalistic decals. Carlos Carelwell 4 f3HH .... ..... .... ■XM  M : . ' 3 SAC members head the action Student Activities Council (SAC) kept busy this year sponsoring var- ious events and projects. Officers were elected in the fall and included sophomores Kelly Edwards, president; Bonny Taton, vice president; and Margo Mettlen, secretary-treasurer. Chris Stewart was appointed Kansas Association of Community College (KACC) representative. Kick Off Weekend was the organization ' s first project of the semester. The weekend began with a bon-fire friday evening. Three skydivers participated as they landed on campus via their parachutes to help create spirit. There was a disco dance following the bonfire. The next night marked BCCCs first home football game for the season. Students and other residents of El Dorado enjoyed themselves at a party at Fiesta Park after the game with Haskell. Fall Homecoming was next on the SAC calendar. Students and members of the community organized a parade the afternoon before the Homecoming game. Storm, a band from Wichita, performed at the Homecoming dance. Cay Ohlemeier was crowned Homecoming Queen by President Carl Heinrich at half-time ceremonies of the Butler-Dodge City game. One project SAC took on was adopting Edit , the new campus dog. Other projects included the construction of an art bulletin board or display board that was put up in the cafeteria for showing student work. SAC helped raise money for United Way by having another pie contract day this year. Students and faculty paid to have a contract put out on their friends or enemies to have them hit with a cream pie. At least one dance a month was given by SAC and the group also tried to have some new and different activities for the students. On Halloween a free movie was shown, Casey Jackson gave a concert in November, and an open game night brought dorm students to the Union on a snowy winter Sunday night. KEYN disc jockeys provided the music and entertainment at the Christmas dance. Prizes totaling $200 were given away, with a $50 bill given as grand prize. Santa was present to deliver the gifts. Swimming and skating parties were planned for second semester, and the KEYN disc jockeys returned for the winter homecoming. 42 mmmmm r . .mumsmrnem .,■■■-::■ .;.-::,, ■ .-,._ . ■■■ ■. .v. Delta Psi Omega holds initiation Delta Psi Omega, an honorary fraterni- ty for drama students, was the only na- tional fraternity on campus. The group engaged in such activities as initiation of new members participa- tion in the homecoming parade, spon- soring of an actor ' s workshop, and at- tending American College Theatre Fes- tivals in Oklahoma City and St. Louis. Delta Psi Omega is a national frater- nity for students in junior and commu- nity colleges. Membership is open to drama students and applicants are ac- cepted on basis of work done in the theatre and evaluation by the director of the theatre. Delta Psi Omega is the oldest organi- zation on BCCC campus. Fraternity membership included 35 off campus and 20 on campus members. Officers of the fraternity were Gregg Woodall, president; Bronna Yaryon, vice-president; and Jan Walters, secre- tary-treasurer. Larry Peters sponsored the group. Members of the fraternity (1) include Dwight Peterson, Connie McChristian, Bronna Yaryon, Gregg Woodall, Jan Walters, Kelly Eslinger, David Lockard, Mike Simon. 2. Bronna Yaryon 3. Jan Walters 4. Shirley Longfellow, David Longfellow, Larry Peters, Barbara Peters. 5. Gregg Woodwall. ;. w - Cay Ohlemeier elected queen Cay Ohlemeier was crowned by Dr. Carl Heinrich as 1978 football homecoming queen at the halftime ceremony of the BCCC- Dodge City Game. Ohlemeier, a sophomore from Wichita was nominated by the cross country team. Her escort was Mark Evans, a cross coun- try team member. First attendant was Kelly Eslinger a sophomore whose escort was Wayne Leiker, a baseball team member. Other attendants included Jayre Rich- ardson, a sophomore escorted by Nathan Ham, a member of the football team. Lin- da Stead, a sophomore escorted by Tharon Schraeder, a member of the golf team. Lori Harris, a freshman escorted by Tom Scholler, member of the football team. Homecoming day included an afternoon parade, the football game where BCCC defeated Dodge City 17-8, and the home- coming dance where Storm, a band from Wichita provided the entertainment. Queen Cay Ohlemeier ( I ) and eseort Mark L:vans. 2. Participants in the parade. ,■■ ' ••■ ' . i . ■- ■ - ■■ ' ■■ - ■■■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ' ' ■ , i ' .. ■„:. .. .;■■.. ■. ... ■ ■. ' Wayward Saints ' Comedy production opens theatre season A Company of Wayward Saints, was the two-act comedy chosen as the first play of the year, and it was given in the Fine Arts Auditorium on Oct. 8, The cast of characters includ- ed Gregg Woodall, Jerry Elmore, Bob Nellans, Craig Ussery, Luke White, Liane Kohls, Bronna Yaryan, Rusty Pinkerton and Jan Walters. Larry Peters directed the produc- tion. The plot centered around a com- pany of strolling players who impro- vise on the stage. They are commis- sioned by a nobleman to depict the entire history of man to him and his fellows. A successful performance will mean that they will receive the money to permit them to return to their homes, which all long to do. Two of the many (I) trying out for the play were Julie Dcmoret and Jerry Elmore. 2. Jer- ry Elmore and Jan Walters. 3. Liane Kohls and Gregg Woodall. 4. Craig Ussery. ' ..:;. ' X.;...:. 1 :V. ' ' S;,--t, .. . ■■:. ' ,,:. .;.;■; Drama students present murder mystery Design for Murder was the second production of the year. The play was a three act thriller with lots of sus- pense and suspicion according to the director, Larry Peters. Students from play production classes and other interested students collaborat- ed to put the play together. The set design, technical aspects, and build- ing of the sets were done by the stu- dents themselves. Cast members included Linda Fu- qua, Mike Simon, Gordon Parker, Donna Terry, Teri Ingram, Connie McChristian, Marcia McCoy, Gregg Woodall, Krista Ussery, and David Lockard. Assistant director was Jan Wal- ters. Gregg Woodall was technical director; set design was done by Gor- dan Parker; Dwight Peterson led set construction; lighting design was done by Craig Ussery; Kelly Eslinger and Jerry Elmore headed the sound crew; Terri Ingram was costume coordinator. Trying lo figure out who done it is Gregg Woodall while Marcia McCoy sits behind. 2. Donna Terry, Linda Fuqua and Mike Simon. 3. Mike Simon, Gregg Woodall and Linda Fu- qua. SMRai mmmmmm WWII Hill ■MMW— ill lllll I 2£ I Band and vocal New sounds heard New ideas, enthusiasm and involvement were obvious this year in the music department as a result of new instructors. Doug Talbott, who came from Nickerson High School, directed the BCCC band and jazz arts section. Kathryn Broderick, from Wichita, instructed the chorus and Colle- giate Singers. Both these instructors were new to the BCCC music program. Margorie Marsh, instructor of keyboard and music courses has been at Butler for 10 years. Several concerts and programs were performed by BCCC music groups this year. The first concert of the year was given in the fall, involved performances by the Collegiate Singers, the chorus and the jazz ensemble. BCCC band day brought approximately 230 students who were members of four school bands to the October 21 football game. Participating at the Grizzly-Highland game were bands from El Dorado High School, El Dorado Junior High, Douglass and Remington High Schools. Each band performed its school fight song and they all combined tal- ents on other numbers during the ceremony. The instrumental department consisted of the band and jazz ensemble. The band was made up of approximately 16 regular members who included students, townspeople and three faculty members. The jazz ensemble had 1 5 members. Second semester two guitars and several other instruments were added to the groups sound. The chorus and Collegiate Singers made up the vocal department. Second semester the groups became involved with the jazz ensemble. The vocalists collaborated with the photography depart- ment and put together a slide presentation accompanied by the music from the 50 ' s and 60 ' s. The Collegiate Singers also put together a program with excerpts from several musicals. The chorus consisted of 17 singers and Collegiate Singers totaled 21 members. Talbott Broderick Marsh 50 51 k - : ' ■ f.™ ■■■■■■: ■■ . .-.■■ ' .. ,.,...■....■■ ' ■.■■. ' ■,■,■ ■■ ' . .J m ■ ■«■■ HP5P Distributive Education Clubs of America DECA Dan Helmer served this year as Kan- sas president of Deca (Distributive Education Clubs of America). Helmer, who is from Marion, re- ceived all 25 delegate votes at the Fall Delegate Assembly at Emporia State University, Helmer, one of only two Kansans to win at the DECA national competitions last year in Washington D.C. took office Feb. 1. Campus DECA members attend- ed the Central Region Leadership Conference in Detroit in November. Accompanying Chapter Advisor Jim Edwards and his wife, were Dan Helmer, Brett Powers, Kim Osborn, Mike Swigart, Janet Fraiser, Chuck Rogers and Tom Esquivias. Wichita was the site for DECA ' s Career Development Conference. The state contest which enables members to compete at nationals if they win, was held in March. Hous- ton was the location for this year ' s nationals. Among the projects DECA was active in this year were advertising campaigns for The Community Re- source Center, community surveys, and an advertising coupon book. The coupon book was sold for two dollars within the community and contained 24 coupons worth $34 which could be used at various stores and estab- lishments in El Dorado. The purpose of the DECA organi- zation is to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. fmrn m i iwii nm tmmm i m t nmmmmisamaaii i mwumi Distributive Education Clubs of America officers (1) for the BCCC chapter are, back row, Jim Ed- wards, advisor; Tom Esquivias, vice president; Dan Helmer, project chairman; Chuck Rogers, treasur- er; front row; Mike Swigart, report- er; Bret Powers, president; Kim Os- born, secretary. 2. Dan Helmer 3. Jim Edwards 4, Janet Frazier, Kim Osborn 52 Basketball royalty crowned at halftime Wava Ireland and Delbert Logsdon were voted Basketball Homecoming queen and king at an all school election held in February. The crowning took place at halftime of the basketball game between the Grizzlies and Pratt, Men ' s and women ' s athletic teams selected their respec- tive candidates to compete in the election. Ireland repre- sented the choice of the men ' s basketball team, and Logs- don represented the men ' s softball team. Ireland is a sopho- more and plays women ' s varsity basketball. Logsdon, a freshman, is the manager for the men ' s basketball team. Other candidates served as attendants at the ceremony. They included Debbie Bunyard, Sandy Wacker, Jill Her- pich, Ron Fellows, Mike Klaver, and Marc Anderson. The homecoming dance which was originally scheduled to follow the crowning ceremonies and game had to be postponed for a week due to scheduling problems in the Student Union where the dance was held. Other homecoming activities included an all-school pep rally during class time preceding the game and a bombard- ment game between the freshmen and sophomores. BCCC has two homecomings a year, one for football and one for basketball. Dr. Carl Heinrich crowns Wava 1L Sim iJhh Ireland Bunyard Wacker Herpich Logsdon Fellows Klaver Anderson wmBs mmm Union hub of activity Student Union: A center location of activity. At most any time of a week-day students and faculty could be found in the Union studying, eating, sleep- ing, visiting, or competing at a friendly game of pool. The campus Bookstore, Snack bar, Cafeteria, athletic office, Presi- dent ' s Dining Room and the Purple and Gold Room are all a part of the Union building. Many meetings and other activities were scheduled in the President ' s Dining Room and the Purple and Gold Room. The Student Activities Council (SAC) met in the Purple and Gold Room every ues- day. Food is an essential part of a stu- dents daily activities. Several per- sons work in the Cafeteria and Snack Bar every day preparing food, serv- ing and cleaning up. Outside activi- ties, such as banquets or school par- ties, are also part of their responsibil- ity. The Canteen of Wichita, Food Service Division, contracts the Cafe- teria and Snack Bar. Kathy Lucas has managed the BCCC food service since 1977. Previous to her manage- ment job, she was a student here in 1973 and worked as a secretary for the food service for four years. Breakfast was served from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. this year, lunch from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., and supper from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Employees in the cafe- teria included: Linda Ziegler, who was the morning cook; Edna Rum- sey, who prepared lunch; Anna Mae Johnson, who was in charge of salads and desserts; Roseann Fore, dish- washer; Leona Londeen, the evening cook. Orpha Anderson worked in the Snack Bar. Hazel Swank was the weekend cook. Sara Cummings managed the Bookstore. 54 wmniKiiiiWiHiiWiiMii _______ Cafeteria workers (1) include, front to back, Edna Ramsey, Anna Mae Johnson, Kathy Lucas, and Roseann Fore. (2) Students could be found in front of the T.V. in the lounge. (3) Anna Mae Johnson, Edna Ramsey. (4) Stu- dent Cafeteria workers include Greg Chris- tensen, Jeff Stein, Phil Orlowski, Jim Gleason and Tim Elder. (5) Food Service manager Kathy Lucas. (6) Students wait in the cafete- ria line. (7) Paul Good (8) Tony Peak (9) Bookstore sales include college T-shirts. 55 m m. mmmm m mmmmem ' m m m A life to live off-campus Many students discovered a new art this year — the art of cooking, cleaning and doing laundry. Students ' lifestyles changed as they moved away from home and mother, the maid. Although many students chose the dormitory as their place of resi- dence, others decided to rent houses or apartments. Looking for and finding an apartment is quite an adventure in itself. Next, one must acquire the necessary furnishings and accessories. And finally, one must take on all the responsibilities included in this new way of life. The student is on his own. He makes the decisions; he makes the rules. Parties were popular this year with the apartment dwellers and their friends. Some were planned in advance, and others were a last minute decision. Some parties were the result of the student compensatory cash-flow system : the student doesn ' t buy a chemistry book because he ' ll probably flunk the course anyway so he takes the cash he saves by not buying the book and spends it on a party. The typical student living quarters are decorated with posters on the walls and bottles on the shelves. Dishes can usually be found in the sink, the ash trays are full, the bed is unmade, and there is a trail of gym socks from the kitchen to the bathroom. But one item rarely found is a textbook. It was all a grand experience. Students have gained distinct knowl- edge although their grades, clothes and stomachs may have suffered from it from time to time. 56 a?ti -aai i ' ' mxpyy. SBss sms s msB ' f g msmBmmsmmsi m sssmmiBm msmaf • .1 116 Residents Dorm life similar to living in huge family Dormitory life is an experience in itself. You learn about other lifestyles, other people, and how to get along with them. Living in the dorm is like living in a family of 100 members. The dorm accommodates 1 16 students, 58 men and 58 women. Plans were discussed this year for addi- tional on-campus housing. In August, 1978, William C. Cummins, Dean of Student Services, was quoted in The Lantern as saying the school ' still needs fur- ther housing for about 10 to 20 students. Not many students had to withdraw as a result of a lack of housing this year, Cummings added. A barbeque was organized by the dorm students first semester to get acquainted and typically stuff their faces. A Christmas party was held in December for residents of the women ' s side. Three dorm students were arrested first semester on burglary charges. Nita Moriarty served her seventh year as dormitory housemother this year. When asked about her job, Moriarty said, If I can help or influence one student a year, then it ' s worth it. This job has its heartaches and its good points too, said Moriarty. It ' s very rewarding. Wava Ireland and Robin Brown ( 1 ) look over gag gifts at the women ' s dorm Christmas party while other interested residents look on. 2. In- trigued in the Christmas festivities at the dorm are: (l-r.) Tami Nettle- ton, Patsy Tyson, Dianne Graves, lillen Kidd, Suzanne Strohm, Julie Phelps, and Sherri Shank. ■. .- ■,...;-:, ' ,-,: ■,.---; ' ■-, .■ :■ ' ' ; I ; ' v mmm ' ! l m mmmise . Mjmm ■IT—- MIWllMni 7 •v « (I) David Hyle relaxes in men ' s dorm lobby. (2) Dorm mother Nita Moriarty distributes han- douts to Sheila Ayers. (3) Opal Elston, Delbert Logsdon, Bon- ny Taton, Diana Litton, Linda Stead, Tracie Fox, Jerry El- more, Sheryl Bruce. (4) Jeri Tjaden, Janet Kohls, Sheila Ayers. (5) Logsdon exists to parking lot on the west side of the dorm. EJBgSH UMH a iaM Sophomores have special verve for school Butler County went against the na- tional trend by showing an increase in its fall enrollment of sophomores. Total enrollment of sophomores in credit courses was 493 as compared with 478 for the previous fall. When the fall semester began Aug. 24, BCCC was without leaders in most organizations. As soon as or- ganizational meetings occurred, sophomores stepped from the ranks to become campus leaders. One of the most active student or- ganizations was the Student Activity Council. All council officers were sophomores including Kelly Ed- wards, president; Bonny Taton, vice- president; Margo Mettlen, secre- tary-treasurer; and Chris Stewart, representative to the Kansas Associ- ation of Community Colleges. Another ac- tive organization was the Lantern, the student newspaper. Sophomore : mm leaders included I Gene George, Margo Mettlen, Tod Megredy, Teresa Stotts, Kelly Edwards and Krista Ussery. Brett Powers was President of DECA and sophomore leaders in the Collegiate 4-H Club were Linda Stead and Bonny Taton. Delta Psi Omega leaders included Greg Woo- dall, Bronna Yaryon and Jan Wal- ters. Four of the five candidates for homecoming queen were sopho- mores including Cay Ohlemeier who was elected by the student body. Approximately 60 sophomores participated in varsity sports includ- ing both men and women. One of the most exciting events of the year, a parachute jump onto the campus, was performed by Dave Hrdlicka, ' chutist, with Tim Wegen- ast, the pilot of the plane, two sopho- mores. Approximately 12 theatre stu- dents participated in different pro- ductions during the year. Second year students were leaders in promoting disco dances, concerts, athletic and intramural events. Vickie Baldwin Wichita Perry Banwart Towanda Donna Barker Douglass Vernon Barker El Dorado Sue Barnes El Dorado Tom Barney Wichita Frances Barry Wichita Pamela Bechtel El Dorado Mitchell Black Toronto Carl Bohannon Leon Bo-Do Sieve Davis Augusta Sharon Decker El Dorado Susan Demcl Augusta Julie Demorct El Dorado Diane Dexter El Dorado Judy Dickinson Hutchinson Lynn Dicpenbrock llerringlon Lee Dillcnbeck El Dorado Ronald Dillner Derby Johnny Dornbush Florence Sophomores Dr-Fr lard Monica Droui Augusta Tim Dulaney Mulvane Chuck Dullea Wichita Mark Dutro Tope k a Ruth Dutton Whitewater Tom Dye Wichita Kelly Edwards El Dorado Kris Ekart Herrington Tim Elder Wamego Timothy Englett El Dorado Kelly Eslinger Wichita Mark Evans Wichita Don Fairchild Mulvane Ron Fellows Kansas City Stacy Felts Wichita Karen Fieser El Dorado Emma Kay Fieny El Dorado Royal Fink El Dorado Trade Fox Madison Janet F ' raser El Dorado Rob Fry Mulvane As with many college students, Kathy Wallace, Towanda sophom ore, earns a few extra dollars to support her schooling working at a fast food restaurant in El Dorado. Kathy has worked at McDonald ' s since its opening in September. She says that she defi- nitely enjoys her work. The hours are convenient, Kathy stated, but I would like more time for studying. Kathy works from twenty to twenty-five hours a week and yet doesn ' t think that her grade are suffering very much. Kathy recommends this type of work for the college student but cautions that its not for ev- eryone. If they can hack the hours and still be able to study Kathy believes it would be no problem for students. Kathy admits that the money isn ' t all that great but says that the managers are a lot of fun, and so are the people. 64 Hi— Basgssgaasss ffi H Wcfcmi HOHBMHi ami Fu-Ha Linda Fuqua Wichita Mark Garcia F.I Dorado Gene George El Dorado Larry Gimple Douglass Connie Golobay Augusta Paul Good Benton Bill Gorman Shawnee Mission Cynthia Graber Augusta Merle Green El Dorado Jay Greenough Abilene Peggy Griffith Augusta Sarah Griggs El Dorado Jennie Grisham El Dorado Mark Haas Benton Mona Hager Wakeeney Bryan Haines El Dorado Donna Haines El Dorado Nonalee Hamilton El Dorado Julie Hampton Newton Tom Hansen Topeka Kenton Harder Whitewater Teri Hardison Mulvane Logan Hargis El Dorado Glenda Harmon El Dorado Krista Ussery Steve Robrahn 65 Sophomores Ha-Ji Carol Sue Howard El Dorado Mike Howrey Towanda Kevin Hoyt El Dorado Marsha Hughes El Dorado . Mae Ellen Hunter Wichita Wava Ireland Florence Tamara Jackson Augusta Jeff James . El Dorado Bill January Augusta Danny Jaramillo Topeka Donald Jenkins ? Andover Robert Jenkins • ; Andover Margaret Jimenez Wichita 4 . . gggpWfS? Jeri Tjaden, Margo Mettlen, Mona Hager Pi Sophomores Ma-Mi Patricia Makins Wichita Dwight Marcum El Dorado Sharon Marcum Topeka Jeri Marsh El Dorado Kave Martin El Dorado Jodi May El Dorado Lois Mayer Aha Vista Katherine McCombs El Dorado Claudia McCoy El Dorado Nancy McCoy El Dorado David McElroy Augusta Pat McGovern Andover Teresa McMillen Augusta Tod Megrady El Dorado Margo Mettlen Mcpherson Billie Michaelis El Dorado Jeanette Miller El Dorado Debbie Mills El Dorado Kenny Monroe El Dorado Patricia Moore Berryton Jenny Morgan Burns James Morris Wichita Don Mossman El Dorado Joe Muncy El Dorado - - tt. Working part time as a cocktail waitress at El Dorado Country Club is how Mary Lou Kormanik helps put herself through col- lege. Mary Lou is a freshman from El Dor- ado who attended cosmetology school and is a licensed beautician, but she chose to return to college to pursue an academic degree. She works late afternoons and evenings which frees her mornings for classes at BCCC, an ideal situation for a student. The tips aren ' t too good, but 1 get by, said Mary Lou. 68 £22£SSO mtm iwummwtmm ia My-Ro Wayne Myers Derby Katherine Neel Eureka Monica NcwfeJt Wichita Dixie Newman El Dorado Cecily Nichols Rose Mill Robert Nichols Rose Hill Carla N orris Wichita Judith Novak Augusta Cay Ohlemcicr Wichita Sue Ohlemeier Wichita Phil Oriowski Leavenworth David Osborne El Dorado Tim Oshea Oskaloosa Thomas Ottis Douglass Bill Ownby Wichita Tresa Palmer El Dorado Paula Palone Towanda Ann Patterson Augusta Vernon Peterson Douglass David Pettus El Dorado Julie Phelps Wellington Edward Pierce Augusta Linda Pinkston Wichita Tamara Pletcher Rosalia Patricia Plumley Augusta Debbra Powell El Dorado Brett Powers Wichita Bret Prichard El Dorado Jeff Quinn Wichita Mark Ralston El Dorado Robin Ramsey Wichita Cathy Raymond El Dorado Allen Reed El Dorado Morris Renfro Augusta Jayre Richardson Argonia Larry Ricker El Dorado David Riedmiller Augusta Marcia Riedmiller Augusta Kathy Riley Augusta Linda Robert El Dorado Denise Robinson Wichita Randall Robinson El Dorado 69 Chris Stewart Augusta Sally Stewart El Dorado Susan Stewart Augusta Teresa Stotts Eureka mm 1 trty- m Sm W jL j F f ' Jm + ?+ [ V, w Jan Walters Andover Kenneth Ward Wichita Marcia Ward El Dorado Tim Wegcnast El Dorado Jon Weisbeckcr Augusta Kevin Whitmore Wichita Sophomores Wi-Zi Carma Wilson Eureka David Wilson El Dorado Karen Wilson El Dorado Nancy Wilson El Dorado Bretl Win7er El Dorado Gary Wise El Dorado Craig Wohlgemuth Whitewater Robert Woodall Towanda Mike Worlcy El Dorado Bronna Yaryan El Dorado Bob Young Cassoday Goldie Zacharias Towanda Ned Zacharias Towanda Sheryl Zeit Bcndena Glcnda Zinsitz El Dorado ? ' John Sutherland, El Dorado sopho- more, is an employee of the Ziegler Corporation where he has worked for two years. His jobs range from operating heavy equipment such as cranes, scrapers, and earth movers to doing industrial welding, and this work is done outdoors in all kinds of weath- er. He also makes trips to different par ts of Kansas delivering and pick- ing up equipment. John works part-time and goes to school full time. He says he really enjoys his job with Ziegler but hopes to some day enter medical school and eventually become an orthope- dic physician. 72 , iJ Freshmen M mm yii i mil. m«i A l! mm  « P5 r 73 Blanche Barber El Dorado Xathy Bar ham Eureka ■ Dennis Barnes Helena, Ark. Sharon Barnes Douglass Dale Beal Augusta David Beal , El Dorado - v y Kim Boettcher Wichita Terry Bohncrt El Dorado Gienda Boone Andover David Booth Belle Maine Eugenio Bortone Venezuela James Boss Eureka Darryl Boucher Miami Sandy Bowcn . Benton Brenda Bowlin Whitewater Lee Brady Whitewater SW-KS ' V V-- - «BHS«R!S Vicki Lindsey, El Dorado sophomore works part time at La Forge ' s, a business machine and office supply store in downtown El Dorado. Vicki is majoring in interior decorating but needs to work to pay bills and make car pay- ments as many students do. Vicki works in the after- noons and all day Saturday and commented that she enjoys her work. Vicki ' s duties include check- ing in supplies, ordering sup- plies and stock and being a clerk. Vicki plans to work at La Forge ' s until moving from El Dorado to continue her educa- m -■ ' +.-■■ aaam nv Hi vial ' . ' ■■ ' ■■:■., ■rjtJH Sharri Corkery Toronto Tamie Cornelson Towanda LaKetla Corner Wichita Kevin Cornett Eureka Kim Counterman Towanda Paul Covert El Dorado Brad Cox El Dorado Deborah Cox El Dorado Vincent Cox Camden, NJ Barbara Cummins El Dorado Gregory Cummings Wichita Ruth Crawford Wichita Jerry Elmore Marion Opal Elston El Dorado Luis Enrique Venezuela, S. America Gwendolyn Epperson Augusta Brett Eppert Alexandria, VA John Erpelding El Dorado Freshmen Hr-Gr Alfred Freeman Camden, N J Mark French Ravenna, OH Penny Fulsom Cedarvale Lorayne Furrow Eureka Joseph Garrison Eureka Mary Gauthier El Dorado Christy Gaylord El Dorado Dan Gehtzler Augusta Saved Hossin Gerami Tehran, Iran Scott Gerth St: Anne, IL Joni Gilbert Andover Barbara Gillis Augusta Mary Lpui Gilpin El Dorado Wanda Glaves El Dorado Cherryl Glaze Augusta James Gleason Topeka Dan Goff Shawnee Laura ' Goldsmith Augusta Michael Goldsmith El Dorado Julie Gordon El Dorado ; Janet Graber El Dorado Roger Graber Prairie Village Gr-Ha Cindy Gravatl Eureka Didnnc Graves Wichita Gil Gravlcy Wichita Mark Green El Dorado Nancy Green El Dorado Anila Greenwale El Dorado Billy Greenwood Trumonn. Ark Carla Greer El Dorado Kathy Grider Wichila Clare Gnues El Dorado Tracy Grissom Wichita Jim Gross Shawnee Mission Don Grundcn Wichita Lora Gurncy Towand.t Kenneth Guy Leon Carolee Hager Pratt Richard Haines El Dorado Kenneth Hall Benton Michele Hall Wichita Nathan Ham Topcka Karren Hammer Towandu Josephine Hamilton El Dorado Scoll Hardy- Rose Hill Eddie Harmon El Dorado ;iiii fr David Lockard, El Dorado sophomore, is cars. He also picks up corpses at the hospi- a part time employee of the Dietz Carlson tals, homes, and at the scene of car acci- Funeral Home in El Dorado. David has a dents. He assists with the embalming and wide variety of jobs that he has taken on in cosmetic work on the corpses, the last three years he has been employed David says he enjoys his work and his at the funeral home. They range from hours work around his schedule for school, small handy work to cleanup to washing 81 Freshmen-Ha-Ho t S SJSMiSJISSttB IS S M Ho-Jo Freshmen Jo-La 84 Jody Joyce El Dorado Joe Karr Augusta Debra Karst E) Dorado Brenda Keating Lincolnville Alan Keefer Ottawa Mitchelle Kiiby Yates Center Johnny Kindrick Toronto James King Overland Park Phoebe Kissel El Dorado Valeric Kjergaard Efjreka Mike Klaver Kingman Richard Kliewer El Dorado Leanne Kohls El Dorado Mary Kormanik El Dorado Marsha Kraus Mulvane Rich Kriftwirth El Dorado Douglas Kullerby Wichita Gary Kunc Belle Plaine Marion Kunkel Douglass Mary Kyle Manhattan Linda Laclef El Dorado Chris Landers Towanda William Lang Eureka Melba Larson El Dorado , a s : ■-? ,W 1 ■ Jack LaRue El Dorado Karen Lasley El Dorado Larry Allison EEBm sBs smmammmm La-Ma ( . ■.«. Working his way through col- lege as a commercial pilot and flight instructor is the choice of Tim Wegenast, El Dorado sophomore formerly of Alli- ance, Nebr. Tim got his private pilot ' s li- cense when he was 18, and started flying commercially when he was 19. In fact, Tim discovered BCCC when he was flying in here while working for a pipe line company in Nebras- ka. He started attending night classes on his stop over in El Dorado and last year moved here to carry a full schedule. Since the local airport is not exactly the air capital of the world, Tim supplements his in- come by working as a ranch hand for the Jackson ranch whose owner he taught to fly. ' V ' V (TY A . Amir Latin Wichita Barbara Leedom Augusta Julie Lehr El Dorado Deanna Leiker Derby Ruth Lcmasters El Dorado Lori Lewis El Dorado Milton Lewis Winfield Judith Liggett El Dorado Catherine Ligon El Dorado Rodger Lindsey El Dorado Darrel Linot Rose Hill Michele Logan El Dorado Delbert Logsdon Douglass Patrick Loney Marion Roy Lownmaster El Dorado Kirk Luper Augusta Valerie Lytic Rose Hill David MacDonald Wichita 85 Freshmen Ma-Mo Sharon Maus Wichita Greg May Towanda Keith Mayginnes Andover Melinda McCabe Wichita Roger McClellan Wichita Harry McClintock El Dorado . Kathy McClure Augusta Robin McClure Augusta Dana McCoy El Dorado Marcia McCoy El Dorado Shawn McCune Wichita Patty McCullough Wichita Michael McDermiet El Dorado MikeoMcDonough El Dorado Teresa McElroy Beaumont Mary McFall Wichita Janet McGhay Wichita Sherry McGlothin Wichita Adah McGranor Marion Tim McMillen Augusta Carla McNown Wichita David McNown Towanda Nellie McNutt Augusta Daryl Menke Topeka Jill Mercer Augusta Kirk Merwin Rosalia Keith Miller Wichita Robert Miller El Dorado Darrell Minton Andover Vivian Mitchell Eureka Gholan Mobaraki Iran Deborah Moffett Augusta David Moore Towanda Mo-No ■• ■ - ■ -.- ■ !1F; L John Sutherland, Paul Good Trudi Morrison El Dorado Rhonda Moss Augusta Toni Mossman El Dorado Gary Mountz Newton Dawn Murphy Augusta Jennifer Myers El Dorado Kathy Naumann Clifton Pam Neal El Dorado Robert Nellans El Dorado Gerald Nesler Augusta Tamara Nettleton Lyndon Hal Neukirch El Dorado Rhonda Neumayer Madison Johnny Newkirch El Dorado Cecil Nichols El Dorado Randy Noeller Augusta ,iil« ±U M L v« v Y ; 1 ' , . ■■■■■■ ' . ' ,-■ ' ■ Jos Pofnnbarger Pot win Greg Popple well Wellington Robert Pratt El Dorado Sharon Pray Wichita Kim Price Latham Joanne Prichard Benton Beth Primm Augusta Kevin Pritchard El Dorado Deanna Pyle Towanda Carolyn Quiring Augusta Joan Racicky El Dorado Ahmad Race Shiraz, Iran ■■. ' - ' - ' K9V Arasb Rahmanizaded El Dorado Marsha Ramsey Eureka Kristy Ray Wichita Ronald L. Reavis Wichita David Redding South Bend. IN Richard Redfern El Dorado Tom Barney, Mark Evans, Mike Klaver, Nathan Ham. Richard Reed El Dorado John Reynolds El Dorado Nick Rhea El Dorado Barbara Rhodes El Dorado Linda Rhodes Douglass Douglas Riat St. Mary ' s Laura Richardson Eureka Glcnda Riddle Benton Richard Riddle Augusta Karen Ricdmiller Augusta Gregory Risch El Dorado B. Joann Riscwick El Dorado Freshmen-Ri-Sc Jan Risner Independence Susan Rittcr Wichita Steve Robrahn Andover Charles Rogers Augusta Julian Rohr El Dorado Jewel Rollow El Dorado Bruce Rose Wichita Norma Ross Augusta kathryn Ruggles Augusta Deborah Rusch Benton Justin Sage Virgil Mohammad Salahi Shiraz, Iran Lois Samiiton Wichita David Samuels El Dorado Javier Sanchez Venezuela Joni Sanders El Dorado Terry Sanders Wichita Rose Saunders Wichita Tim Schmidt Peabody lindy Schober Towanda Chris Schoenhafer Andover Janelle Schoonover El Dorado Sue Barnes, an El Dorado sopho- more, is a houseparent for Terra- mara, work activity center serving the handicapped for Butler County. She works with seven handicapped young women where her job consists of training and preparing these girls to some day be able to make it on their own. Sue prepares a schedule the girls live by which includes their house- keeping duties and personal chores. The girls have short and long term goals which Sue helps them to attain. Each day the girls go off to work and Sue goes to school, carrying a full schedule at BCCC. She plans to remain a houseparent until she goes away to school after graduating here. 90 ' ■:■ : ■: ■ ' ■■ ' ' ' •■ ■■■ ' .. - ' ■ ' ■- ■ ' Wi I ■■ -; ' - I , . .....■■- ■. - WS- P l 0 J a  f ;y ;,i Tharon Schraeder Council Grove Jodi Schrocder El Dorado Dennis Schumaker St. Mary ' s Tim Schwindt El Dorado Chad Scott Mulvane Hassan Shafikhani Iran Jeffrey Shaft El Dorado Sherri Shank Wichita Larry Shawn El Dorado Sharon Shawn El Dorado Helen Shively El Dorado Norma Shumate Towanda Sun Shook Wichita Michael Shryock Augusta John Sibley El Dorado Rick Sifford El Dorado Michael Simon Leon Ed Skerl Pittsburgh, PA Lance Slack Oxford Julie Slater Potwin Tammy Smart Wichita Dennis Smith Eureka Elizabeth Smith Leon Greg Smith El Dorado Susan Smith Rosalia Charles Sommer Potwin Sue Spain Eureka Robert Spencer Andover Chalmers Spinden Potwin Bill Spoon Yates Center Shelley Stafford Hamilton Ward Staudenmyer Stillwell Diane Stewart Wichita Jeff Stidham Wichiu Suzanne Strohm Burlingame Debbye Stone Derby Cleo Striplio « Wichiu Patricia Summers El Dorado John Swigart Burns Larry Tangney Wichiu Kathy Tatman El Dorado Margie Terell Towanda Freshmen Te-Va 92 Donna Terry Augusta Kathy Tharp Augusta Joni Thedorff Wichita Ann Theis El Dorado Dorothy Thompson Towanda Kelly Tiffany Wichita Loni Tighe El Dorado Jeri Tjaden Clearwater Kevin Tomlin Wichita Jeff Towne Wichita Shannon Travis El Dorado Tim Trent El Dorado Darrel Menke, Tom Hanson Danny Trotter Topeka Wesley Trotter Leon John Tucker El Dorado David Turnbull Sabetha Stacy Turner El Dorado Georgia Turpin El Dorado Bradley Tuzicka Whitewater Patsy Tyson Lyndon Jancttc Ullum Potwin Shelley Underwood Wichita Darlene Vaughn Wichita Jeff Vaughun Wichita Carol While El Dorado Craig Wyant Peck Howard Wright Douglass Dianna Woodruff Pea body Scoti Wood Wichita Letha Wood El Dorado Randall Wolf Wichita Bob Woelk Goesscl Thad Wilson El Dorado Sharon Wilson Augusta Larry Wilson El Dorado Cheryl Wilson El Dorado Carol Williamson Potwin Steve Williams Wichita Patricia Williams Augusta Bonnie Williams Atlanta Derek Wildin El Dorado Gayc Wilcox El Dorado Phillip Wickwire El Dorado Kathy Wick El Dorado Frank Whitsell Topeka Dan Whitmore Wichita Donna Whiteside El Dorado Dennis Whiteside El Dorado Lucas White El Dorado Jerry White Wichita Brenda Yarnall El Dorado Dennis Yarnell El Dorado Jo Young Wichita Linda Young Towanda Sandra Young Wichita Tamara Zang Towanda Diane Ztegler Wichita Mark Zych Chicago Hts., 1L Lori Harris, Tammy Zang. 94 ww w KaianH oi« SB ; li ecials ' Specials ' go in many educational directions From the student who embarks on a regular college career to the older person who comes to the campus to take a special course to enhance his performance in his work, Butler stu- dents weave a unique fabric of inter- est and goals in a broad spectrum of life ' s pursuits. Some students are enrolled as special students who are not seek- ing a particular degree or have not declared a major. Most of these stu- dents attend class along with the oth- er freshmen and sophomore stu- dents, in both day and night schools. Many of these students already have a full-time job or occupation. Some are merely expanding their knowledge in their field. Others are taking courses in preparation for fur- ther study. Students ' ages vary from a 12 year old boy en- rolled in karate to a senior citi- zen enrolled in a journalism class. A number of high school spe- cial students are bused in each day to take vocational courses not offered in their high schools. Persons with professional degrees are also represented in the special student section. Among those professionals are a licensed veterinarian and an area high school industrial arts teacher. Of the total enrolled at the college (both on campus and in outreach areas) 54 per cent of the students attend classes after 4:30 p.m. This includes many of the special stu- dents. Fifty-six per cent of the total enrollees are over 21 years of age. Twenty-three per cent are over 30, and 59 students are past 50 years of age. Some students from Getty Oil Company go to school during their regular work hours for extra training while on the job. Negotiations are underway for other industries to sponsor on-the- job training at the college for their employees. Douglas Cation Augusta Irl Chastain Eureka Tim Connell El Dorado Roland Davis El Dorado Sue Davisson . El Dorado Jeff Demler Eureka Steve Duncan Towanda Gail Ellet El Dorado Artie Evenson Eureka Logan Evenson Augusta ?3Li i f r i Gary McLean El Dorado Bad weather is blamed Second semester enrollment registers decline Sophomores Second semester enrollment fell 7.3 per cent from the first semester. Compared to the spring of 1978, the student count was down 2.1 per cent. The loss of students was largely at- tributed to the weath- e r . The month of January was the second coldest in history and snow cov- ered the ground the Marvin Adams Augusta Steven Adrcws El Dorado Humid Baharimchr Tehran. Iran Thomas Beason Wichita (iayla Bonnell El Dorado Robert Burner Leon Norm Bultcrficld Wichita Shirley Carter Wichita Kenneth Clutter Wichita Julie Cummins Augusta Joseph Dillon Wichita Don Fairchild Mulvane (icralyn Farrcll Wichita Elwcard Garrett Wichita Alice Gocring Wichita Charlc Grcenwcll El Dorado Donau Jenkins Andovcr Yvonne Johnson Wichita entire month. The abundance of jobs in the area also con- tributed to the decline in stu- dents at BCCC. The student count for the 1979 spring semester was 1789. Out of this number, 847 came from But- ler County. Sixty-one students were residents of Greenwood county and 51 were from Marion county. There were 47 out of state or foreign stu- dents attending BCCC, and 1 12 stu- dents were enrolled at McConnell Air Force Base. In terms of credit hours, 15,173 was the tabulated total. The total in 1978 was 15,488. Not included in the total for 1979 was 1 18 non-credit hours that were taken. These hours included such courses as ballroom dancing, disco dancing and karate. Although there was a drop-in stu- dent number and the total credit hours taken, some students attended BCCC for the first time in the sec- ond semester. On the following pages are stu- dents who were not pictured in the earlier section or new students. 100 i r Amir Lalifi Iran Kcno Leigh II Dorado Violet Long Wichita Theodore Lucas Leon Carey McClelland Augusta Brad Neighbors Louanda Dcbra Rippcc Augusta Shahab Sadeghi-Ray Persia Wesley Sloan II Dorado Frederic Swaxson Wichita Mansour Tehrani adeh Tehran. Iran Mike Worlcy II Dorado --%J™ Many students work on the campus at a variety of jobs to help pay their college expenses. Some of the jobs fall into the Work-Study category which is federally funded, and some of the jobs are paid out of institutional funds. The types of work are varied ranging from secretarial to janitorial. All students are paid at the same rate which is minimum wage. Dan Helmer, sophomore, works as janitor for mainte- nance in the Student Union. Brenda Keating, freshman, works in the women ' s physical education department and her tasks range from typing to do the laundry in the gym. Nell Anderson, sophomore, works as a secretary in the English depart- ment for two instructors. Work on the campus has the advantage that students don ' t waste time traveling to an off campus job. 101 Freshmen Ronald Alvarez Lost Springs Gail Ball Eureka Eric Barham Augusta Marsha Becker Wichita Vicki Beebe El Dorado Deborah Bilson El Dorado Joseph Blake El Dorado Betty Bobbett Augusta Terry Bohnert El Dorado Alice Bolton Leon Casey Borger El Dorado Daniel Brault El Dorado Charles Brown 1 - i ¥ Wichita k ( ■ f Wanda Cannon TL — El Dorado Claudia Carlson ■A K El Dorado S v  i Debi Chadwick r A • El Dorado m 102 ..::.,. ;. ■ ■ .■ . . .:. Kicky Rivera Wichita llaxn Rose l-l Dorado Sheridan Sanford liureka Cindy Schulcr Augusta Uruce Shepherd l-l Dorado Sandra Simmons Augusta Darla Stephens i:i Dorado JoAnn Prichard Special Students Frank Alfaro El Dorado Rom: Beavers Wichita Bion Beebe El Dorado Jack Blackwell El Dorado Jack Chamberlain El Dorado Slephan Crothcrs El Dorado Thomas Eaglcson Augusta Edit Smilcvburg lames Francis Eureka Michael Gomez Leon Randall (irant El Dorado Drew Hawks El Dorado Ronald Hendricks El Dorado Eugene Herrmann El Dorado Dan Howard El Dorado John Kelly Pol win Virginia Kunl 1 Augusta Sherry Lakin Eeon Deana Eane El Dorado Tom Lore El Dorado Ethel Eouia Augusta David Lytic Towanda Kerri Martin El Dorado Dawn Mason Leon 106 Dcbra Miller I ' l Dorado Wayne Nocllcr Augusta Dcbra O ' Brien Augusta Mark Ratts 1-1 Dorado Terry Reeves Wichita John Reynolds 1:1 Dorado David Richard 1:1 Dorado (iary Salmans 1:1 Dorado Terry Samuals l- ' urcka Clayton Schulccr Augusta Rachel Scagcr 1:1 Dorado Ronnie Scagcr 1:1 Dorado Roxannc Scagcr 1:1 Dorado Mike Shaw 1:1 Dorado Duanc Sheridan Augusta Dcbra Simmons Augusta Shcryln Thompson 1:1 Dorado Kyle Toburrcn 1:1 Dorado Duanc Urban Leon Judy Walls 1:1 Dorado Daniel Whiteside Towanda Slicrilyn Wohlcgcmuth Towanda James Zang 1:1 Dorado m ' ■.-.- Mid-winter Storm Left Much Snow $£ ts IW mm mm W ' -tJ TL- Just One More Well maybe two -itat Photos by Nathan Ham Adams, E. F. 12 Adams. Felix 15 Adams, Galen 96 Adams. Marvin 100 Adams. Paul 25. 74 Adcs. Karen 62 Adsmond, Betty 74 Agard. Gary 96 Aguirre, Cynthia 74 Albright, Pammic 62 Albright, Tammie 62 Alexander. Craig 62 Alfaro. Frank 106 Alirani, Ahmad 74 Allison, Larry 74 Allmond. Mace 62 Alvarez, Ronald 102 Annuo, Edward 74 Anderson, Carl 96 Anderson, Dana 62 Anderson, Erie 74 Anderson, John 15 Anderson, Marc 29, 62 Anderson, Nell 62 Anderson, Wava 5, 36, 62 Andrews. Drucilia 62 Andrews. Larry 74 Andrews. Steven 100 Arbogast. Burl 1 5 Arnctt, Jonna 62 Arnold, Gene 15, 29 Autry. Walter 62 Ayana, Aster 74 Aycrs, Sheila 60. 74 • B — Baer. Cynthia 62 Baharimchr, Humid 74 Baker. Fddic 62 Baker. John 74 Baker, Mark 74 Balch, Steve 74 Baldwin. Vickie 27, JO, 62 Ball. Gail 102 Ball, James 74 Ballhazor. Bart 21, 74 Bunks, Lisa 74 Banks, Shelly 74 Banwart, Perry 22, 62 Barber, Blanche 74 Barham, Eric 102 Barham, Kathy 74 Barker, Donna 62 Barker, Vernon 62 Barnes, Dennis 21, 59, 74 Barnes, Sharon 74 Barnes, Sue 62 Barney, Tom 2i, 62 Barry, Frances 62 Baseball Team 23 Basketball Team-Men 29 Basketball Team-Women 30 Baughman, Wayne 96 Beal. Dale 74 Beal, David 74 Beal. Donald 75 Beason, Thomas 100 Bcattic, Sue 1 5 Beaver. Levi 96 Beavers. Rose 106 Bcehtci, Pamela 62 Becker. Marsha 102 Becker, Randal 75 Beckham, Gerald 75 Becbe, Bion 106 Beebe, Teresa 75 Bcebe. Vicki 102 Bell. Vicki 102 Bell. Peggv 75 Benedict, William 21, 75 Bergen. Shcrri 75 Bcrger, Ken 75 Bergkamp, Scott 75 Bergman, Carla 75 Beverage, Cleveland 75 Bidwell. Bill 15 Bilson, Deborah 102 Bilson. John 75 Bizzell, Joan 75 Black. Linda 5, 75 Black. Mitchell 62 Blackwell, Donna 75 Biackwell, Jack 106 Blake. Deborah 75 Balkc. Donald 96 Balkc, Joseph 102 Blake, Michael 75 Blaklcy, Raymond 75 Bland, Victor 15 Blankenship, Dean 9b Blccha. Jody 75 Blow. Julie 37, 75 Bobbctt. Betty 102 Boettcher, Kimberly 75 Bohannon, Doug 5, 62 Bohannon. O. B. 21 Bohncrt, Terry 75 Bokey. Helen 63 Bolton, Alice 102 BonncU. Gayla 100 Boone. Glcnda 30, 37. 75 Booth, David 75 Borger. Casey 102 Borgcr, Lawanda 63 Bortone, Eugenio 75 Boss. James 75 Bottom, Cheryl 63 Boucher. Darryl 21, 75 Bowen. Sandy 75 Bowlin. Brenda 75 Braden. Cheryl 63 Bradley. Gerald 76 Brady, Lee 21, 75 Brand. Mona 76 Braull. Daniel 102 Brault. Richard 76 Bra ill, Clifford 76 Brenner, Randy 76 Brentlingcr, Teresa 76 Brewster, Fred 76 Brickley, John 76 Brinkmeyer. Jay 15 Brodcrick, Kalhrvn 15 Brooks. Edward 96 Brooks, Tommy 29, 76 Brouhard, Bill 23, 63 Brower. Laurie 76 Brown, Belinda 27, 30. 31. 76 Brown. Brian 23, 76 Brown, Charles 102 Brown, Florence 63 Brown, Jimmy 25, 76 Brown, Kirk 29, 63 Brown. Robin 30, 31, 58, 76 Bro cll, Tommy 76 Bruce, Shcryl 60. 63 Bruinglon, Melvin 76 Bruner, Annette 9b Brunson, Bonnie 63 Buckle. David 76 Bucll, Penny 76 Buie. Gregory 76 Buie. Wayne 96 Bulick. Albert 103 Bulling, Vickie 76 Bumgardncr. Bob 96 Bunyard, Dcbra 36, 63 Bunyard, Deborah K. 76 Burkhaltcr, Tommy 76 Burner. Robert 100 Burnham. Roxee 63 Burns, Richard 76 Bush. Stephen 63 Butler. Will Nathan 76 Butterfield, Norm 100 By as. Robert 76 C - Cabodie. Frank 63 Cabrales, Rick 76 Cage. Harry 63 Calhoon. Virgil 63 Calhoun. Susan 76 Call. Colleen 76 Callaway. Jennifer 96 Campa, Michael 63 Cannon. Wanda 102 Cardwcll, Carlos 25, 63 Carlson. Claudia 102 Carr, Fori 76 Carseiowcy, Dcna 63 Carselowcy, Keith 21, 63 Carter, Shirley 100 Carver, David 96 Carver. Jenna 96 Casady, Joyce 63 Cash. Clovis 76 Cation. Douglas % Cation, Gale 76 Cawiczel, Sclen 15 Cerney. Linda 76 Cervantes, Michael 76 Chadwick, Dcbi 102 Chamberlain, Jack 106 Chambcrlin, Sharon 63 Chambers, Joel 76 Chambers, Mary 63 Chapman, Terry 76 Charbonneau, John 21, 76 Chastain. Irl 96 Chastain, Kasandra 76 Chalman, Othello b3 Chatman, Patricia 76 Cheerleaders 36 Chism. Robert 15 Chocns, Joy I 5 Chrisman, (van 21, 76 Chrisman, John 103 Chnstcnscn, Greg 76 Chrislianson, Mark 25 Church, Gary 23. 77 Clark. Mary 77 Clarke, Carlos 77 Clemets, Howard 15 Cleveland, Tammy 77 Click, Randall 77 CTinc, Caroline 63 Clutter, Kenneth 100 Coble, Carolyn 63 Cockrell, Joe 77 Colella, Francisco 77 College Band 51 College Choir 51 Collegiate Singers 51 Coltrunc. William 25, 77 C onnell. Tim 96 Conner, Julie 63 Conrad, Kenneth 77 Conrad, Mary 77 Cooky. Jan 77 C opp. Wayne 25, 77 Corkery. Sharri 77 Cornclson. Tamic 77 Corner, Laketta 77 Cornell, Kevin 77 Cougcr. Pat 15 Counterman. Kim 77 Covcl. John 103 . Covert, Paul 77 Cox. Brad 23, 77 Cox, Deborah 77 Cox, Pal 63 Cox. Vinccnl 29. 77 Craig. Trena 105 Crampton, Bryan 103 Crawford. Ronda 103 Carwford, Ruby 77 Crawshaw. Sandra 78 Creed, Dcnisc 78 C reed. Dennis 63 Crighton, Kim 78 Cnsler, Tracy 63 Cross Country Team 25 C rothcrs, Stephen 106 Cummings. Gregory 77 Cummins. Barbara 77 Cummins, James 63 Cummins, Julie 100 Cummins, William 14 Cunningham, Jeff 22 D - Dallon, Danny 78 Daniel, Tony 78 Dankert, Rodney 78 Darr. Jeffrey 23, 63 Darren, James 78 Davis, Cynthia 78 Davis, Jeanne 63 Davis, Martha 78 Davis, Roland 96 Davis, Steve 20, 21, 63 Davis, Tamara 78 Davisson, Sue 96 Dean. John 78 DcArmond. Laurie 103 Dcaton. Steven 78 Decker, Sharon 63 Dehlinger, Greg 103 Deleon, Edward 78 Demcl, Mike 78 Demcl. Susan Mari 63 Dernier, Jeff 96 Demorct. Julie 46, 63 Demous. Mary 78 Denncy, Lawrence 103 Dcnnison. Robin 78 Dexter, Diane 63 Dibaji, Nooshin 78 Dickinson, Judy 30, 43. 63 Dickson, Terrance 78 Dienst. James 103 Diepcnbrock, Lvnn 21, 63 Dillcnbeck, Lce ' 63 Dillner. Ronald 63 Dillon, Joseph 100 Dixon. Andre 5, 21, 78 Doan, Alberta 78 Dobbins, Pam 103 Dome, Keith 25, 78 Dornbush. Johnny 63 Dos Reis, Joe 78 Douglas, Charles 103 Drouillard, Monica 64 Dulaney, Tim 64 Dullca. Chuck 64 Duncan, Loresa 78 Duncan, Steve 96 Duryca. Scott 78 Dutro, Mark 21. 64 Dutton, Ruth 64 Dye, Thomas 64 Eagleson, Thomas 106 Eastin, Torrin 78 Edit, 106 Edwards. Jim 15 Edwards, Kelly 43, 64 F.dwards, Nioma 78 Ekart, Kris 29, 64 Elder, Tim 24, 25, 64 Ellct. Gail 96 Ellis, Harvey 78 Elmore. Jerry 46, 60, 78 Elston, Opal 59, 60, 78 Englctt, Timothy 64 Enrique, Luis 78 Ensz, Daniel 16 Ensz, Roland 16 Epperson, Gwendolyn 78 Fppert. Brett 78 , Erickson, Darrcl 16 i rpelding. John M. 78 f slingcr. Kelly 5, 37. 44. 64 Esquivias. Thomas 79 Evans, Mark 25. 45, 64 Evcnson, Artie 96 Evcnson, Logan 96 Everett. Pamela 79 Everett, Robert 79 - F — I atrehild, Don 64 Falls, John 103 Farr. Joseph 79 Earrelf, Gcralyn 100 Faulkner. Brian 79 Feller, Thomas 79 Fellows, Dion 21. 79 Fellows. Ron 20. 21, 64 Idler, Brad 97 Felts. Kevin 79 Fells. Stacy 64 Fiescr. Karen 64 I ike. Jerry 103 I ilencr. Rebecca 79 l-inev. Emma Kay 64 I ink . Royal 64 I irsching. David 79 Fisher. Ruth 79 Flamer, John 29, 79 Fleming, Charles 79 Fleming, Larry 23 Fleming, Martha 103 Folgcr, Cynthia 37. 79 Folger, Karen 79 Football Team 21 Forpahl, Chris 79 Forphat. Jeanna 79 Forpahl, Scou 103 Forrest, Allen Kelly 97 Foster. Donna 79 Foster, Gary 79 1 osier, Marion 79 Fountain, Steve 21. 79 Fouts. Roy 97 Fowler. David 79 Fox. Trade 5, 59, 60 I rakes. Richard 103 Fraley. Randall 23, 79 Francis. Frances 79 Francis, James 10b Francis. John 16 Francis, Richard 103 Franta, Kim 79 rrascr, Janet 64 Frazce, Nancy 79 Frazicr, David 23. 79 Freeman. Alfred 80 French, Mark 21, 80 Friesen, Lois 16 Frisbie. Catherine 97 Fril7ler. Dania 97 Fry. Rob 21. 64 Fu ' lk, Doris 97 Fuller. Charles 16 I ulsom. Penny 80 Fuqua. Linda 47. 65 Furrow. Loraync 80 G Garcia. Mark 23, 65 Gardner. Lynda 14 Garrett. Elweard 100 Garrison. Joseph 80 Gaulhier, Mary 80 Gaviord. Christy 80 Gemzler. Daniel 21. 80 George, Gene 65 Gerami, Saycd H ossein 80 Gerth, Scou 21, 80 Ghaderi, Alireza 103 Gilbert, Joni 27, 30. 80 Gillis. Barbara 80 Gilpin, Mary Lout 80 Gimplc, Larry 65 Glaves, Wanda 80 Glaze, Chcrryl 80 Glcason, James 25, 80 CJocring. Alice 100 Gocring. Ken 16 Goff. Dan 21. 80 Goldsmith, Laura 80 Goldsmith, Michael 80 Cioir Team 22 Golobay, Connie 65 Gomez. Michael 106 Good, Paul 65 Goodpasture, Ray 103 Gordon, Julie 80 Gorman, Bill 21. 65 Gorup, Geary 97 Gould. Debra 103 Grabcr, Cynthia 65 Graber. Janet 80 Grabcr. Roger 21. 80 Graham, JoNell 103 Grant, Randell 106 Gravatt, Cindy 81 no Graves. Diannc 58, 81 Gravlcy, Gil 81 Circcn. Mark 81 Green. Merle 65 (ireen, Nancy 81 Greenough. Jay 5, 65 Cireenwalc. Anita 81 Greemvell. Charles 100 Greenwood, Billy 21, 81 Greer, Carla 81 Greer, Theresa 103 Gregory. Richard 16 G rider. Kuthy 81 Griffith, Peggy 65 Griggs. Clare XI Griggs. Sarah f,5 Grissom, Tracy 37, 59, 8 1 Grit . James 97 Grit . Jerry 97 Gross, Jim 21, 81 Grundcn. Don 81 Gurney, Lora 81 Gu , Kenneth 81 Gwinup, Dclores 16 H Haas. Mark 65 Hacklcr, Lisa 103 Mager. Carolee 81 Hager. Romona 65 Haines. Bryan 65 Haines. Donna 65 Haines. Richard 81 Hall, Dcbra 103 Hall. Kenneth 81 Halt, Miehelc 81 Ham. Nathan 21, 81 Hamilton, Josephine 81 Hamilton, Nonalee 65 Hammer, Karrcn 81 Hampton. Judic 65 Hansen. Tom 21, 65 Hanson. Dirk 97 Harbcr, Danny 97 Harder, Kenton 65 Hardison, Tcri 65 Hardy. Scott 81 Horgis. Logan 65 Harmon, Eddie 81 Harmon. Glcnda 65 Harp, Kevin 82 Harper, Julia 66 Harper, Murrcl 66 Harris. Lori 36. 82 Harsh. Te rrie 66 Hart. Walter 97 Hartley, Horace 82 Harey. Jeffrey 82 Harvey, Ruth 66 Hassan, Scycd 82 Hatcher, Carla 82 Hauser. Linda 82 Havel, Lynn 16 Hawks. Drew 106 Haves. Randy 5. 29, 43. 66 Head. Shirley 82 Heape. Darrcll 82 Hcckman, Cindy 27. X2 lleckman, Randy 82 Hednck, Don 103 Heinrich, Carl 13 Hemrich, Mark 66 Hcm e, Robert 82 Hcit enratcr, Billie 66 Heller. Ruth 103 Helmer. Cheryl 82 Helmer, Dan 82 Hendricks. Ronald 106 Hendrix, Thomas 82 Hemic. Greg 82 Henry. Karen 82 Hcnson. Eayne 20 Heplcr, Mare 82 Herbel, Gayla 82 Herndon, Ronald 66 Herpich, Jill 27, 30, 82 Herrmann, Eugene 106 Herron, Alva 82 Hcr ct, Barbara 82 Her et, Kelly 82 Hess. Charles 82 Hevdari. Shahrvar 82 Hickman, David 82 Hicbcrt, Clyde 16 Higbce, Rebecca 97 Higgins, Tracy 82 Hill. Clyde 66 Hill, Karenc 66 Hipps. Brcnda 82 (little, James 12 Hoag. Thomas 82 Hoffmann, Bill 97 Hogland, Brad 20, 21, 6 Holloway. Cornelia 59, 82 Holtom. William 83 Hook. Bill 25. 83 llooten, Jim 16, 20, 22 Hopkins, Alberta 83 lloppc. Alta 83 Hoshaw, Linda 83 Howard, Belly 83 Howard, Carol Sue 66 Howard. Dan 106 Howard, Mark 25. 83 Howard, Susan 83 Howery. Mike 23 llowrcy. Lora 83 Howrcy. Mike 66 Ho t. Kevin 66 Hudson. Phil 14 Huggins, Kcndra 83 Hughcv. Kim 103 Hunneil. Debra 83 Hunnell, Kenneth 83 Hunt. Eric 21, 83 Hunter. Mac Ellen 66 Hurlburt, Ramona 83 llullon, Ronald 83 Hyle, David 60, 103 I Ulikhar. Ahmed 103 Ingalls, Ronald 103 Ingram, Teri 83 Ireland, Marjoric 83 Ireland, Wava 30. 31, 58, 66 Irving. Vcrna 83 Isbill. Michael 83- Isom, Mark 25, 83 Lsom, Ollic 16, 25 - J - Jackson. Henry Lee 21 Jackson. Miles 59, 83 Jackson. Tamara 66 Jacobs, Cecil 83 Jacobs, Pam 103 Jacobs, Randy 103 .lacrgcr. Glcnda 37, 83 James, Jeff 66 January, Bill 66 Jaramiilo, Danny 25, 66 Jaworsky, John 97 Ja Arts Ensemble 51 Jeffries. Ellen 83 Jenkins, Donald 66 Jenkins. Robert 66 Jenkins, Samuel 83 Jimenez, Margaret 66 Johnson. Brcnda S. 83 Johnson, Diane 103 Johnson, Kristi 67 Johnson. Patti 104 Johnson, Robert 67 Johnson, Yvonne 100 Jones. Cheryl 83 Jones. Edward 12 Jones, Elizabeth 67 Jones, Greg 5. 83 Jones, Israel 29, 83 Jones, John 83 Jones. Kenneth 83 Jones. Roy 97 Jones, William 83 Joyce, Helen 67 Joyce. Jody 84 Joyce. Sharon 67 Junghanns, Martin 104 Juresie. Edward 97 Kane. Brian 67 Karr, Joe 84 Karsl, Debra 84 Kassebaum, G.E. 12 Kaulmann, Gail 67 Keating. Brenda 84 Keefer. Alan 25. 84 Kellerby. Douglas 104 Kelly, John 106 Kidd. Ellen 58, 67 Kilby. Mitchelle 84 Kmdrick, Johnny 84 King. James 84 King. Jim 21. 104 Kingslcy, Kevin 67 Kippenberger, Kerryl 97 Kiser, Mary 67 Kiser, Michael 67 Kissel, Phoebe 84 Kjcrgaard, Valerie 84 Klaver, Mike 29. 84 Klicwcr. Richard 84 Knaussman, Karla 67 Knowlcs, Karen 104 Kocour. Becky 104 Kohls, Everett 14, 30 Kohls. Janet 59, 60, 67 Kohls. Lianc 5, 46, 84 Kopsa. David 97 Kormamk, Bill 67 Kormamk. Mar 84 Krausc, Gaylc 16 Kraus, Marsha 84 Kriftcnwirlh. Richard 84 Kunc. Gary 84 Kunkel. Marion 84 Kuni . Virginia 106 Kut . Darcy 97 Kvlc. Marv 84 1. Laclef. Lynda 84 LaHue, Tami 67 Lakin. Sherry 106 Landers, Chris 84 Lane. Charles 67 Lane. Dcana 106 Lang. William 84 Larson, Laura 104 Larson. Mclba 84 LaRuc. Jack 84 Laslev. David 67 l.asley. Karen 84 Latin, Amir 85. 101 Lawson, Kennelh 97 Lay. John 16 Leach. David 21. 67 l.eedom, Barbara 85 l.chnherr, Robert 97 Lehr, Julie 85 Leigh. Kcno 101 Lciker. Dcanna 85 Leikcr, Wayne 23. 67 l.emasicrs, Ruth 85 Lewis. Lori 85 I ewis. Marta 104 Lewis, Miilon 85 I ewis, Richard 97 Liggett. Eranklin 104 Liggett. Judith 85 l.ighlle, Jon 67 1 igon. Catherine 85 l.indberg. Gail 97 Lindscy. Rodger 85 l.indsev, Vicki 67 Linot, Darrcl 85 Lions, Shirley 59 Lipscomb. Sandra 37, 67 Litton. Diana 60, 67 Livingston, Wayne 12 Lockard. David 44, h7 Logan. Miehelc 85 Logsdon. Dclbert 29. 60. X5 Loncy. Patrick 85 Long. Violcl 101 Longfellow. David 16, 44 Longfellow. Shirley 16. 44 Lore. Tom 106 Louia. Elhcl 106 Love, Beverly 97 Lovelt. James 67 Lowmaster, Darrcl 67 Lowmaster. Roy 85 Low ranee, Pat 16 Lowry, Gale 97 Lucas, Theodore 101 Lupcr. Kirk 85 Lynch, John 104 Lyons, Shirley 67 Lule. David ' 106 Lytic Valerie 85 M Mabie. Sidney Ray 67 MacDonald, David 85 MacDonald. Patricia 104 Mackey. John 104 Maier, Alan 67 Makins, Patricia 68 Malonc. Jcanclte 16 Mangels, Don 16 Manley. Lance 86 Marcum. Dwighl Xh Marcum, Dwight A. 6X Marcum. Sharon 68 Markwell, Steve 21, 86 Marque , Ricardo 20. 86 Marsh, Jeri 68 Marsh, Marjoric 16 Marshall, Roger 86 Martens, Dennis 16 Martin, Dale 21. 86 Martin, Karyl 97 Martin, Kaye 68 Martin, Kerri lOh Mason, Dawn 106 Mason, John 86 Mason. Lynda 37, 86 Matlock, Janet Xh Maus, Sharon 86 May, Greg 86 May, Jodi 68 Mayer, Lois 27, 30, 68 Mayficld. Jim 16 Mavginncs, Keith X6 McCabe. Mclinda 37. X(, McChrislian, Connie 44 Metlellan. Roger 86 McClelland. Carey 101 MeClintock, Harry X6 McClure, Kathv Xh McClurc. Robin 86 McCombs, Kalhennc X McCoy. Claudia 6X McCoy, Dana 86 McCoy. Marcia 47. 86 McCoy, Nancy 68 MeCuilough, Pally 86 McCumber. Robin 104 McCunc. Shawn 21, 86 McDermcitl. Mike 21. 86 McDonough. Mike 86 McElorv, David 68 McLlroy. Teresa 27. 86 Mel all ' Mary 86 McGhav. Janet 86 McGlol ' hlin. Sherry 86 MeGovcrn. Pal 21. 68 McGrunor. Adah 36. 86 Mcllcnrv. Grace 104 McLean. ' Gary 97 McMillen. Teresa 27. 30. 68 McMillen. Tim 86 McNown. Carla 86 McNown. David 86 McNult, Nelhe 86 Mead. Alan 9X Megredy. Tod 68 Mcnkc, Daryl 21. 86 Mercer. Jill 86 Merwin. Kirk 25. 86 Mcttlcn. Margo 43. 68 Michael. Franklin 9X Michael. Kevin 98 Michaclis, Billie 68 Miller. Dcbra 107 Miller. Jcanctte 68 Miller. Johnnie 104 Miller. Keith 86 Miller. Richard 98 Miller. Robert X6 Mills. Debbie 68 Minton. Darrcll 21, 86 Mitchell. Vivian Xf Mobaraki, Gholam 86 Moffclt. Deborah 86 Monroe. Kenneth 21. 68 Moore. David X6 Moore. Patricia 6X Moore, Richard 21, X7 Morchead. Rand 16 Morgan, Deborah X7 Morgan, Jcnn 68 Morgan, Rod 87 Morgan, Roger 87 Moriarty. Nila 60 Morris. James 68 Morris. William 87 Morrison. Trudi X7 Moss. Rhonda 27. 30. 87 Mossman. Donald 6X Mossman. Toni X7 Mount . Gary Eranklin X7 Muncy. Joseph 68 Murphy. Dawn 27, 87 Myers, Jennifer 87 M crs. Wayne 69 Nash. Elmo 16 Naumann, Kaths 87 Ncal. Pamela 87 Necl. Kathcrine 69 Neighbors. Brad 101 Nellans. Robert 87 Neslcr. Gerald 87 Ncttleton. Tamara 58. 87 Ncukirch. Hal 87 Ncukirch. Johnny 87 Nuumayer. Rhonda 30. 87 Newbood, James 98 Newtek, Monica 69 Newman, Dixie 69 Nicardo. Carlos 21 Nichols, Cecil 87 Nichols, Cecily 69 Nichols, Robert 69 Nocller. Randv 87 Noclicr, Wayne 107 Nokcs. Elizabeth 88 Normore, Dennis 88 N orris, Carla 69 Norris. Lee Ann 88 Nowik. Judith 69 Nuesscn. Oscar XX Nunnelley. Mark 21. XX O O ' Brien. Bridget X8 O ' Brien. Dcbra 107 Odell. Barbara 88 Ohl. James 16 Ohlemcier. Cay 36, 45. 69 Ohlcmeier. Sue 36. 69 Olson. Richard 8X Orlowski. Phil 25. 69 Osborn. Kim XX Osborne. David 69 Oshea. Tim 6 Otis. Thomas 69 Overholl. Kenneth 9X Ownhy. Bill 21. 69 I ' Palmer. David 9Ji Palmer. Tresa 69 Palonc. Paula 69 Panton. David 16 Parish. Cindy XX S in Parish. Dana XX Parker. Bessie XX Parker. Gordon XX Panain. Kevin 23, XX Pallerson, Ann 69 Patterson, Carol XX Pallerson, Carv 21. 88 Pallerson. Ed 2 1, XX Patterson. Leon XX Pally. Kim XX Peak. Tony XX Peek. Anila XX Pennington. Kevin XX Peters. Larry 16, 44 Pelerson, Dwighl 44 Peterson, Vernon 69 Peltus. David 69 Pellus. Wilfred 16 Phaiii. Hang Thi XX Phelps. James 29. XX Phelps. Julie 58, 69 Phillips, Chris 37 Phillips, Steve XX Pickett, Bob 23. XX Pierce, Edward 69 Pieschl. Susan XX Pinkerton. Rusty XX Pinkston, Linda 69 Pippig. Karen XX Plan. Tresa XX Pletcher. Tamara 69 Plummcr. Jean 14 Poflinbargcr, Jos X9 Pomelles 37 Popplcwell, Greg X9 Porlcr. Charles 16 Powell, Debbra 69 Powers, Brett 69 Pratl. Robert 89 Pray. Sharon 89 Price, Kim 30. 37. X9 Pnehard, Joanne 5. 43, X9 Pruiim, Beth X9 Priichard, Brcl 69 Pritchard, Kevin X9 Prohodsky, Bclty I 7 IMc. Deanna 89 Ouinn. R Jeff 69 Quiring. Carolyn X9 R Racickv. Joan X9 Ragan. ' Ron 29 Rahmani adcd, Arasb X9 Ralston. Mark 69 Ramsey, Marsha 89 Ramsey. Robin 69 R.uclilT, Jerry 98 Ralls. Mark 107 R,i . Kristy X9 Raymond, Cathy 69 Rcavis. Ronald X9 Redding. David 21, 89 Rcdlcrn. Richard 29, 89 Reed. Allen 69 Reed. Richard X9 Reeves. Terr 107 Rcmsberg, Dale 17. 20 Renl ' ro, Morris 69 Revnolds, John F. 89 Rh ' ea, Nick X9 Rhodes, Barbara X9 Bhodes. Linda X9 Rial. Douglas 21, 89 Richard. David 107 Richardson. Hugh I 7 Richardson, Jayre 27. 30. 69 Richardson, Laura 89 Richler, Marc 98 Rickcr. Larry 69 Riddle. Glenda 89 Riddle. Richard 89 R icd miller. David 69 Ricdmillcr, Karen 89 Ricdmillcr, Marcia 69 Riley. Kathv 69 Rippce. Dcbra 101 Risch, Gregory 89 Risewick. B. Joann 89 Risner. Jan 90 Rilter. Susan 90 Rivera. Ricky 5 Robert. Linda 69 Robinson, Denise 69 Robinson, Randall 69 Robrahn, Steve 90 Rogers, Charles 90 Rogers, Jo Ann 17, 43 Rogers. R. W. 98 Rohr. Donald 70 Rohr, Juliann 90 Rollow, Jewell 90 Rose, Bruce 90 Ross. Judy 98 Ross. Nora Fayc 90 Rolh. Ida 98 Rowland. Greg 70 Ruder. Mark 98 Ruggles. Kaihryn 90 Rusch. Deborah 90 Rusher. Elizabeth 70 Ryan. Larry 98 S Sadcghi-Ray. Shahab 101 Sage, Justin 90 Salahi, Mohammad 90 Salmans, Gary 107 Samilton, Lois 90 Samuels, David 90 Samuels, Terry 98 Samuels, Tracy 9X Sanchez, Javier 90 Sanders, Joni 90 Sanders. Kathcryn 70 Sanders. Rose 90 Sanders. Terry 90 Sanliago. Ofclia 70 Saunders, Norma 70 Schaper. Ann 17 Schermerhorn, Vanessa 70 Schlolterbcck, Iv 9X Schmidt, Tim 23. 90 Schober. Cindy 90 Sehoenhofcr, Collettc 70 Sehoirield. Mark 70 Scholler. Tom 21. 70 Schoonover. Janeile 90 Schoonover, Kcilh 70 Schoenhover. Chris 21. 90 Schraeder, Tharon 22. 91 Schroedcr, Jodi 91 Schucssler. Dcbra 9X Schulcr. Clayton 107 Schumakcr. Dennis 21.91 Schwindt. Tim 91 Scott. Chad 91 Scager. Rachel 107 Seager, Ron I 7 Seagcr. Ronnie 107 Seager. Roxanne 107 Seymour, Elizabeth 70 Shal ' ikhani. Hassan 91 Shalt. Jeffrey 91 Shank, Sherri 58. 91 Shaver. Patricia 70 Shaw, Mike 107 Shawn. Larry 91 Shawn. Sharon 91 Sheridan. Duane 98 Sherraden. Marge 70 Shine, Tonva 5, 70 Shipley. Curt 17, 29 Shirley. Jacqueline 70 Shively, Helen 91 Shook. Slan 9 1 Shoup. Sheldon 9X Shrvock, Michael 91 Siblev. John 91 Siflord. Rick 91 Silver. Charlie 23 Simmons, Dcbra 107 Simon. Michael 44. 47. 91 Skcrl. Ed 21. 91 Slack. Lance 91 Slater. Julie 91 Sloan. Wesley 101 Smart, Tamara 59, 91 Smith. Dennis 9] Smith. Devonne 70 Smith. Diana 70 Smith. Elizabeth 91 Smith. Gregory 91 Smith. James 70 Smith. James L. 70 Smith, Karen 9X Smith. Kurt 23. 70 Smith. Rick 23. 70 Smith. Susan 91 Smith. Thomas 98 Sommers, Charles 9 1 Sommers. Curtis 1 7 Sooby. Roger 70 Spain. Sue 9) Spencer. Chuck 70 Spencer. Robert 91 Spillman. Guy 98 Spindcn. Chalmers 91 Spoon, Bill 21. 91 Sprocket, Trent 70 Stafford. Shelley 91 Staudenmvcr. Ward 91 Stead. Linda 59, 60, 70 Stcbbms. Mary 17 Stein. Jeff 25 Sioens, Maybclle 105 Stewart, Chris 43. 70, 25 Stewart, Diana 91 Stewart, Sally 70 Stewart, Susan 70 Stidham. Jeff 91 Stone. Debbye 91 Stolls. Teresa 70 Strain. Judv 17 Stricgel. Philip 98 Stnplin. Clco 91 Stroda, Steve 71 Sirohm. Su anne 58 Strolher. Beth 43. 59. 71 Summers. Patricia 91 Sutherland. John 5. 71 Swart . Donald 9X Swaxson. Frederic 101 Swcney. Stanley 71 Swigarl. John 91 Talboll. Doug 17 Tangney. Larrv 91 Talman. Kathy 91 Taton, Bonnv 43. 59. 60. 71 Tavlor. Curt 23, 71 Taj lor. Debbie 71 Taylor. Jo 105 Tavlor, Nancy 105 Tailor. Oral 23 Tchrani adch. Mansour 101 Tehranizadeh. Mohammd 105 Terrell. Margie 36. 91 Terry, Ada 71 Terry. Donna 47. 92 Tctcr. Virginia 98 Teuscher, Thomas 105 Thackcr, Chester 71 Thackcr. Shirley 71 Tharp. Kathv 92 ThedorlT, Joni 92 Theis. Ann 92 Thcis. Philip 17 Thompson. Dorothy 92 Thompson. Shcrlyn 107 Tiffany. Kelly 92 Tighe. fori 92 Tipton. Teresa 71 Tjaden. Jeri 60, 92 Toburen. Don 1 7 Toburen. Kyle 107 Tomlin, Kevin 92 Torneden. Jon 25. 7 I Towne. Jeffrey 92 Townscnd, Danny 71 Travis, Shannon 92 Trent. Bill 17 Trenl, Tim 29. 92 Trotter. Danny 92 Trotler. Wesley 92 Tucker. John 92 Turnbull. David 92 Turner, Stacy 92 Turpin. Georgia 92 Gu icka, Bradley 92 Tymony, Doris 71 Tyrnony, Richard 71 T ncr. ' Rick 9X Tyson, Patsy 58, 92 - U - Lllum. Janetic 92 Lndcrwood. Shelley 92 I. ngcr. Sue 12 l.nruh. Craig 105 l.nruh. Kathleen 5 I rban. Duane 107 L rton. Jerry 7 I Lssery. Craig 46 Lsserv, Krista 71 Vail. Kevin 7 1 Valentine. Frances 71 Valverdc. Vickie 5. 71 Van Arsdale, Marc 71 Van Buren. Dcbra 71 Vaughan. Jeff 92 Vaughn. Darlene 92 Vaughn. Randall 93 Vclle, Ginger 71 Vesiring, Louis 93 Villarrcal. Rose Mary 93 Villarrcal. Teresa Marie 93 Voge. Charles 9X Vogc. Myra 9X Vogelman, Marc 71 Volleyball Team 27 W Wackcr, F.ddic 93 acker. Sandy 27, 30, 71 Waggoner, Vicky 93 Wagner, Tamela 93 Wagoner. Karen 93 Walker. Brenda 93 Wall. Carol 93 Wallace. Kathleen 71 Waller. Vicki 71 Walls, Judv 107 Walsh. Kevin 93 Wallers. Jan 44. 46. 71 Ward. Kenneth 71 Ward. Marcia 71 Warwick. Susan 93 Watcrson. Kurt 93 Watson, Larry 93 Watson. Tobi 93 Watt. Robert 25. 93 Weaver. Johnnie 105 Weaver. Marlenc 93 Webster. Phyllis 93 Wedman. Brenda 5, 27. 30, 93 W egenast. Tim 7 1 W ' cigart. Darrell 9X Weigcl. Pam 93 Weisbeckcr. Gayie 93 Weisbeckcr, Jon 71 White. Carol 94 White, Doyle 98 White. Jerry 94 White, Lucas 94 White, Marilyn 9X Whiteside, Daniel 107 Whiteside, Dennis 23. 94 Whiteside, Donna 94 W hiimore. Daniel 94 Whiimorc. Kevin 71 W ' hilsell. Frank 94 W hilled. Bcrton 9X Wick. Kalhy 94 Wickwirc. Phillip 94 W ilcox. Gave 37. 94 W ildm. Derek 94 Wile. Craig 23 Williams. Bonnie 94 Williams. Dave 23 Williams. Lillian 9X Williams. Patricia 94 Williams. Richard 98 Williams. Stephen 94 Wilson, Carma 72 Wilson. Cheryl 94 Wilson. David Fugene 72 Wilson, George 98 Wilson, James 9X Wilson, Karen 72 Wilson. Nancy 72 W ilson. Ron 14 Wilson. Sharon 94 Wilson. Thad 94 Winn. Ricky 98 Winston. Rodney 29 W ' in er. Brett 72 Wischropp. Ted 14 Wise. Gary 72 Wise. Lcannc 105 Woelk. Bob 94 Wocllhof. Daniel 9X Wohlgemuth, Craig 72 Wohlgemuth. Shenlyn 107 Wolf. Randall 94 Wolfe. Karen 105 Wood, l.etha 94 Wood. Scott 94 oodall. Robert 44, 46. 47, 72 Woodruff. Dianna 94 Worley, Mike 72 W right. Howard 94 W right, Larry Eugene 9X Wyanl, Craig 94 Yarnall. Brenda 94 Yarnall. Dennis 94 Yarvan. Bronna 44, 72 Ya danifard, Ali 105 Young. Bob 72 Young. Jo 94 Young, Kris 105 Young. Linda 94 Young, Sandra 94 Youscfi, Fsmaeil 105 . Zacharias, Goldic 72 achanas. Ned 72 Xang. James 107 Xang. Kay 9X Xang, Tamara 36. 94 Xcik. Mark 25 Xcil, Shervl 72 Xieglcr. Diane 51. 94 Xinsit . Doug 9X Xinsitz, Glenda 72 X ch, Mark 94 HBHHHH Springtime: LIVE l y. ■ ■ WVJt svKSi-A-jc Mxmsa wimMLiin . ' . tj . ._ — (1) Natham Ham and Beth Strother. (2) Spring activities liven up many dull dorm even- ings. (3) Hot afternoons bring many out for sunbathing. (4) Margo Mettlen. one of the 95 participants in intramural soft- ball shows correct usage of a face mask. (5) Doug Talbott. (6) Bill Bidwell. (7) Debbie Bunyard. (8) Fluffy feline catches up on the neus. (9) Choral groups entertain For many spring activities. 115 SAC promotes socializing Highlighting events planned by the Student Activities Council (SAC) during the spring were a toga dance and skating party. Students enjoyed dancing in their toga attires, and skates were numerous in the roller rink. Swim parties were also scheduled for students and faculty. Students from colleges in Kansas and Nebraska attended a Kansas-Nebraska Education Consortium (KANEDCO) Spring Student Leadership Conference April 26 and 27. Approximately 1 50 students were on campus for the two-day meeting. Entertain- ment included a banquet, with Don Koke, of the El Dorado Music Emporium, singing and playing his guitar for the students, and a dance followed at the Moose Lodge. The conference included topics relating to the basic concepts of student activities, organization and management, projects, meetings, problem solving, decision making, communication, group understandings, evaluation and My Personnel Odyssey. Marc Minnis, actor, teacher, philosopher and lecturer, was contracted to assist in the organization and conduct of the confer- ence. All BCCC students who were members of SAC attended the conference. SAC, along with BCCC athletes, helped conduct a Special Olympics Track Meet May 5. The event was held at the BCCC track in El Dorado. After the track meet, students returned to campus and pre- pared for the Spring Formal Dance, which was scheduled for that evening. The dance was the last event of the academic year sponsored by SAC. Enjoying the SAC toga dance, (1) Bill Brou- hard and Kristi Ray exhibit their attire. Brou- hard won first place, a new pair of panty hose for his toga. 2. Marc Minnis addresses ap- proximately 100 students from Kansas and Nebraska colleges at the KANDECO Lead- ership Conference on the campus in April. 3. Selen Cawiezel dances the night away with another sponsor at the KANEDCO confer- ence. 4. Dean Cummins was coaxed out on the dance floor by Margo Mettlen at the KAN- EDCO disco dance at the Moose Lodge. 116 M Dance, dance, dance The Spring Formal ended a year of dances on the campus. Boogie Uptown and Company provided the music as formally attired BCCC students danced the night away at this year ' s Spring Formal dance May 5. The annual formal was sponsored by the Student Activities Council. It was the only formal dance of the year and students dressed to fit the occasion. The college cafeteria was the scene of the dance which featured mainly disco music matching the nation-wide trend. After the dance, the group traveled to Lake El Dorado for an unsponsored Keg party. The disco daze goes on. (1) Vicki Phillips. Michelle Bruch and Marsha Kraus discuss disco during a dance break. (2) Ronda Crawford and her partner dance. (3) Pat Cox. unofficial wom- en ' s disco champ, does her thing at the Spring Formal. 117 Intramurals: something for all Cooperation by the students was the key to the success of this year ' s intra- mural program, according to Jean- ette Malone, intramural director. Two new sports were introduced this spring, archery and chess. They were added to a list of spring sports including tennis, ping pong, softball, badminton and bowling. Participation in the spring intra- mural program was extremely high with more than 200 students getting involved in some sort of activity. Softball led the way with 95 partici- pants. There were 33 bowlers in a Juco league each week and a tour- nament was held for both singles and doubles at the end of the year. Ten- nis participants totaled 34, 20 in sin- gles and 14 in doubles. Badminton attracted 16 athletes while ping pong enthusiasts numbered only 5. In the newly added sports of chess and archery, 12 and 8 players respective- ly were involved. This year ' s total number of par- ticipants approached the 500 mark for the two semesters. That total is up nearly 100 from last year ' s final tally. Intramural all-stars were awarded T-shirts at the end of the year. The all-star winners were those who had the highest point totals for the year. All-star winners were Tim O ' Shea, Beth Strother, Bob Woelk, Bob Nel- lans, Mark Dutro, Bonnie Taton, Rusty Pinkerton, Bill Holtom, Del- bert Logsdon, Frank Witsel, Chuck Spencer, Darrel Minton. — Champions TENNIS Singles: Bob Ncllans Doubles: Lynn Havel and Doug Talbott PING PONG Antoine Parker BOWLING League: King Pins Lane Heap, Jimm Smith and Randy Morehead Doubles: John Baker and Melinda McCabe Singles: Randy Hayes League High 10 (men): Jimm Smith League High 10 (women): Torrin Eastin League High 30 (men): John Sibley League High 30 (women): Lorri Carr ARCHERY Mike Dcmel SOFTBALL Bronx Bombers CHESS Richard Pcttus Intramural softball (1) champions, the Bronx Bombers team members include, front row, L-R: Kelly Edwards, Margo Mettlen, Teresa Stotts, Mark Gale; back row, L- R: Debbie Bunyard, Mike Demel, Mark Heinrich, Gor- don Parker, Bill January, Bob Woelk, Bill Holtom. (2) Bronx Bombers after winning a double header for first place. (3) Mike Demel, Steve Phillips. (4) Bob Woelk (5) Ron Ragen, Rusty Pinkerton. (6) Mark Heinrich, Tim O ' Shea. (7) Miss Malone (8) Teresa Stotts, Margo Mettlen National Qualifiers Field and Track team has impressive season Butler County ' s 1978-79 track team came up with strong performances from the field event people throughout the season. Chester Thacker and Scott Wood placed first and second respectively in the javelin in four meets and placed second and third in the Arkansas Relays at Fayettville. Bill Holtom won the national indoor shotput title in Columbia, Mo., and qualified to defend his title during the outdoor season as well as qualifying for the national meet in the discus. Thacker and Wood qualified for the national meet in the javelin while Ail-American Ron Fellows qualified for the national meet in both the 110-yard high hurdles and the 400-intermediate hurdles before the Region VI meet in Wichita. As a team the Grizzlies won their own Butler County Relays and finished third in the Conference meet held at Towanda. Butler County also placed third in the WSU Relays and had a number of good performances at the KU Relays and the Arkansas Relays. Tammy Cleveland and Tracie Fox were the only two girls out for the women ' s track team. Cleveland placed sixth in the 100-meter dash in the conference meet to pick up the lady G rizzlies only points in the meet. Six members of the team traveled to Eugene, Ore. to participate in the national outdoor track and field meet. They were Ron Fellows, Chester Thacker, Andre Dixon, Scott Wood, Bill Holtom, Keith Dome, accompanied by Coach John Francis. Fellows placed 2nd in the high hurdles with a time of 14.2 which also gave him a new BCCC school record. He also placed 4th the 400-meter intermediate hur- dles. Chester Thacker placed 6th in the javelin with a throw of 209ft. lOin. Grizzly track and field team includes (back row, left to right) Phil Or- lowski, Jeff Stein, Bob Young, Keith Dome, Andre Dixon, Blair Benedict, Randy Hayes, Ron Fellows, Frank Witsell, Bill Coltrane, Chris Stewart, Jon Torneden, Bill Hotlom, Kirk Merwin, Mark lsom. Coach John Fran- cis, Alan Keefer; (second row) Nathan Ham, Chester Thacker, Scott Wood, Roger Marshall; (third row) Distance Coach Ollie lsom, Greg Christiansen, Antoine Parker, Miles Jackson, Jim Gleason, Tammy Cleve- land, Tracy Fox, Paul Adams, Wayne Copp; (front row) Tim Elder, Mark Evans, Carlos Cardwell, Jimmy Brown, Bob Watt and Danny Jaramillo • - p Bill Holtom(l) heaves the shot to become a national champion in indoor track and field. (2) Ron Fellows runs hurdles for BCCC at WSU Relays. (3) Bill Coltrane (4) Randy Hayes (5) Scott Wood. • 121 Greens ' grisly ' BCCC ' s spring golfers got out the irons and woods on March 28. Bart Balthazor, Tharon Schraeder, Paul Good, Doug Riat, Perry Banwart and Mark Nunnelley traveled with Coach Hooten to Coffeyville for a designated 27 hole tournament. The Grizzly linksmen placed fourth in the event. On April 4, the golfers journeyed to Great Bend to match skills with area teams in the Barton County In- vitational. Once again, Butler Coun- ty placed fourth. At the Kansas City Invitational on April 12, the Grizzlies placed a con- sistent fourth place. Independence was the setting for an 18 hole designated tourney on April 19. The Grizzly golfers placed 7th. The regular season was wrapped up on April 27 at Hutchinson in a 27 hole tourney. Once again the BCCC linksmen claimed 7th. In post season play, Butler County did not place in the Region VI meet at Wichita State University. Baseball: 12-24 The 1978-79 Butler County Community College spring baseball team finished the season with a 12- 24 record and in last place in the western division of the Jayhawk Juco Conference. Butler County defeated Central of McPherson 14-5 in a game at the end of the season. That win enable the Grizzlies to go to the Region VI western division tournament at Garden City. The Grizzlies made a good showing in the tour- nament upsetting the number one seeded team, Colby, then downing the conference champion Hutch Blue Dragons to get into the finals of the double elimination tournament. Butler County needed only one more win to be- come the division champions but the Barton Coun- ty Cougars, a team the Grizzlies defeated earlier in the tournament, defeated Butler County to steal the championship. Head coach Oral Taylor resigned at the end of the season. Butler County rightfielder Rick Smith finished the season as the conference home run champ. Softball debuts The Board of Trustees approved a new spring sport, softball. A women ' s team was estab- lished and began practice in February. Under the supervision of coach Selen Cawiezel the women ' s first game was against WSU at Wichita. The women lost a double header to the lady Shockers and it seemed to be down hill the rest of the season. Except for winning a couple of home games and one away, the women had a losing season. Team members numbered 19 at the first of the season but ended the season with 1 1 members. Rain cancelled many games and games had to be rescheduled later in the season leaving the women with three and four games a week the last two weeks of play. No scholarships were awarded for this first year sport at BCCC. Members of the softball team include, front row, L-R: Teresa Stotts, Julie Rohr, Nell Anderson, Joni Gilbert, Jackie Shirley, Lori Carr, Jill Herpich, Teri Hardison, back row, Carol W hite, Dawn Murphy, Lois Mayer, Be- linda Brown, Glenda Boone, Debbie K. Bunyard, Cindy Graber, Cornelia Holloway. Not pictured, Debbie J. Bunyard, Shirley Lyons, Rhonda Moss. UA _____ B __ _ B _ ' Hello Dolly ' packs theatre, and pleases A blend of acting and music tal- ents of students and people from the community were displayed in Hello, Dolly which was shown April 26-28 in the BCCC Fine Arts Auditorium. The musical comedy, based on Thornton Wilder ' s The Match- maker, was the annual College- community production, Hours of hard work went into perfecting the show, Larry Peters, director, said. Peters, overseeing all facets of the extensive production, was un- daunted by a broken left arm, suf- fered when he took a step back- wards after calling for a black- out in a technical rehearsal and fell into the orchestra pit. Talbott, BCCCs instrumental music director, rehearsed the or- chestra in the music room below the stage for several weeks prior to the performance. Marjorie Marsh, Gordon Parker, Pat Low- rance, and Kitty Broderick played a major part in putting the pro- duction on. Orchestra members included: John Templin, Ron Pickrell, Kirk Merwin and Bart Balthazor, Larry Saylor, Vicki Hallmark, Esther Cummins, Vanessa Gooch, Jane Anderson, Kim Matthews, Linda Fuqua, David Matthews, Lee Dillenbeck, Jennifer Sherra- den, Mellissa Lockard, Diane Ziegler, Rick Milhon, Jackie Shirley, Brenda Hipps, Bruce, Rose, Bill Bidwell, Jody Blecha, Marge Marsh, John Lynch, and Chuck Stewart. Hello, Dolly cast Janet Cummins Dolly Terri Ingram Ernestina Bob Nellans Ambrose Kemper Craig Ussery Horace Vandergelder Liane Kohls Ecmengarde Gregg Woodall Cornelius Hackl Tim Longman Barnaby Tucker Jan Walters Irene Molloy Other cast members are Connie McChristian, Ruby Crawford, John Hamm, Jerry Elmore and Greg May. Janet Cummins ( 1 ) portrayed Dolly all three nights of the play. 2. Male per- formers anticipate Dolly ' s next move. 3. Dolly highlights show. 125 Student and faculty awards are eclectic BCCC students received many tro- phies, awards and certificates throughout the year. MIKE SIMON won top honors in the National Livestock Judging Contest in Louisville, Ky. TAMMY ZANG received the honor of being selected the Patricia Stevens Wichita Model of the Year contest. PEGGY GRIFFITH won an American Collegiate Poets Antholo- gy special award for a poem she sub- mitted in the National College Poet- ry Contest. DESIGN CONTEST winners Bill Brouhard, Scott Wischropp and Marc Anderson won the top three honors in redesigning a Monte Carlo. SCOTT HAINES was named Art Student of the Year by the art faculty at BCCC. Haines, the first recipient of the Warren Hall Coutts III Memorial Scholarship, has add- ed his art work to the permanent col- lection at the Warren Hall Coutts III Memorial Art Gallery, Inc. in El Dorado. MARK HE1NR1CH was selected to participate in Operation Drake, a voyage around the world in a large sailing ship equipped as a scientific vessel. Heinrich will take a semester out of college to participate in the adventure and then return back to his academic studies at K-State, Manhattan. Heinrich was selected out of many applicants. ANN SCHAPER, BCCC media consultant was awarded first place in the post-secondary division at the Media Festival, held in Topeka. TOM BROZELL, KRIS EKART and MARC ANDERSON were all honorable mention selections to the Jayhawk Conference All-Star Bas- ketball Team. BILL HOLTOM became Nation- al indoor shot put champion in junior college division and an AU-Ameri- can. Hurdler Ron Fellows was an Ail-American honorable mention. Holt POM-ETTES were awarded first place in the college division of the Drum Majors of America (DMA) state competition held at Halstead, Kan. Eight women were members of the competing team: Glenda Boone, Karen Folger, Chris Phillips, Melin- da McCabe, Glenda Jaerger, Kim Price, Gaye Wilcox, and Sandra Lipscomb. The championship enti- tles the women to attend national competition in North Carolina this August. Other members of the Pom-ettes who were unable to compete due to pulled muscles were Tracy Grissom, Linda Mason, and Kelly Eslinger. DIANE ZIEGLER, twirler, who also competed at the DMA contest was awarded Sweetheart of the Day in a modeling contest and re- ceived a trophy and a box of choco- lates. In addition, Ziegler won med- als for second place in Best Appear- ing Twirling Costume, second in fan- cy strut, second in military strut, fourth in basic strut. JIM MAYFIELD, welding in- structor, had an article published n Mechanix Illustrated. The article told how to construct a multi-pur- pose tool box. AKC HONORS-Good Grief Sweet Witchery, a standard poodle bitch co-owned by Jo Rogers, Eng- lish and journalism instructor won her final American Kennel Club Championship points at the dog show in Springfield, Mo. Fifteen points are required for a AKC cham- pionship which the dog received in six states. Pom-ettes S26 ' in inrrnwirrvmi mMgmammumnmmm ROGER MARSHALL won the 32nd annual CRC Freshman Chem- istry Award. He received the award for his outstanding achievement in chemistry. Marshall is a freshman at BCCC majoring in nuclear engineer- ing and pre-med. JOURNALISM- The Kansas Community College Journalism Contest was reopened after a one year lapse. BCCC J-stu- dents received individual rankings. KELLY EDWARDS won first in sports column writing and third in sports writing. MARGO METTLEN won third in general column writing and an honorable mention in feature writ- ing. GENE GEORGE won first in news writing and third in news writ- ing. BILL HOLTOM won third in fea- ture photography. NATHAM HAM received hon- orable mention for feature photogra- phy. TERESA STOTTS received hon- orable mention for news photogra- phy. THE LANTERN received first in overall excellence. THE GRIZZLY entered its year- book in state competition, but there was no competition. The book did receive a critique which stated excel- lence. The National Junior College Ath- letic Assn. recognized The Lantern for its cross-country coverage. Kelly Edwards, yearbook staff writer who wrote most of the sports coverage, was inadvertently omitted from the staff acknowledgments in the book. The journalism department, after being the laugh of the intramural program through its participation the past two years emerged to be- come intramural softball champs. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) chapter at BCCC placed first at its state convention held in Wichita. Individual honors points were totaled for the first place overall prize. DAN HELMER-first in Finance Credit, second in Management and Decision Making and Human Relations. TOM ESQUEVIAS-first in Club Activities Manual, fourth in Sales Managers Meeting. CHUCK ROGERS-third in Ap- parel and Accessories, finalist in Fashion Merchandising. MIKE SWIGART-finalist in Sales Representative. JANET FRAZER AND KIM OSBORN-third in Advertising Campaign as a team. OSBORN fi- nalist in Management and Human Relations. ERIC ANDERSON-third in in- dividual Marketing Improv ements. GLENDA RIDDLE-third in Sales Manager Meeting. 127 Many academic scholarships are awarded E 1979-80 returning recipients listed Returning students receiving schol- arships for the 1979-80 academic year are: Wesley Benton, Sophia Molk 2; John Brickley, V.H. Ad- ams award; Kim Counterman, Earl C. Stansbury Estate; Ronda Craw- ford, Sophia Molk (Endowment Assn.); Denise Creed, Esther Par- sons award; Kimberlee Crighton, Mabel McCarty award; Linda Dav- enport, Earl C. Stansbury Estate; Tamara Davis, Sophia Molk (En- dowment Assn.); Loresa Duncan, Board of Trustees (Academic); Tor- rin Eastin, Ted Edna Losh award; Jerry Elmore, J.B. Mary McKay award; Gwendolyn Epperson, Earl C. Stansbury Estate; John Erpeld- ing, Kuhlman Estate; Brian Faulk- ner, Earl C. Stansbury Estate; Kim Haines, General Endowment Assn.; Jeff Harvey, Butler REA; Dan Helmer, Sophia Molk (Endowment Assn.); Cornelia Holloway, Sophia Molk (Endowment Assn.); Kendra Huggins, Sophia Molk (Endowment Assn.); Marcia Hurlburt, General Endowment Assn.; Mark Isom, Pau- line John Higgins award; Marcia Jamerson, Kuhlman Estate; Liane Kohls, Sophia Molk (Endowment Assn.); Karen Lasley, Alpha Leshy Club; Catherine Ligon, Sophia Molk 2; Roger Marshall, Seeber Memo- rial; Gregory May, Earl C. Stans- bury Estate; Marcia McCoy, K.T. Wiedemann; Jennifer Myers; Jay- cees; Tamare Nettleton, Sophia Molk 2, Lee Ann Norris, Kuhl- mann Estate; Hang Pham, Sophia Molk 1; Rusty Pinkerton, Sophia Molk (Endowment Assn.); Kim Price, Board of Trustees; Kevin Prit- chard, Glen Talliferro award; Mark Redfern, George Swift Memorial; Dorothy Rhyne, V.H. Adams Me- morial; Karen Riedmiller, Golda M. Fowler award; Denise Robinson, So- phia Molk 6; Tim Schwindt, Rob- ert Waitt Haberlein award; Mike Si- mon, REA Scholarship; Julie Slater; Sophia Molk 6; Edith Smith, So- Dave McGill scholarship rece- pients with Mrs. Dave McGill are shown L-R: Brad Hogland, Sandy Wacker, Mrs. Dave McGill, Be- linda Brown, Kris Ekart. i phia Molk (Endowment Assn.); Ja- net Soden, General Endowment Assn.; Diana Stewart, Sophia Molk 1; John Swigart, Board of Trust- ees; Lori Tighe, Board of Trustees; Patsy Tyson, Sophia Molk 6; Lori VanFleet, Sophia Molk 1; Phyllis Webster, Sophia Molk 1; Gaye Wilcox, Sophia Molk 1; Robert Woelk, Kuhlmann Estate. Julie Slater, recipient of the Coutts art schol- arship. ' Purple ' honors bestowed Candidates for the honor of receiving the Order of the Purple, the highest scholastic honor awarded to students, were presented at a dinner in the Student Union on April 27. The dinner honors students for their academic excel- lence, according to Betty Prohodsky, chairman for the event. The students were required to have a 3.25 or better grade point average to qualify for the honor. The students must maintain this average for the entire time they are at BCCC. The students must also be sophomores to qualify. The candidates were guests of the college at the dinner, and received a certificate and a charm. The students were allowed to take a date, family, or friends to the dinner, but the student ' s guests had to pay for their own meals. No one votes on the candidates, Prohodsky said; the student ' s records speak for themselves. She said the number of candidates varies from year-to-year. Approximately 60 students were accepted this year. The first group of Order of the Purple included seven students in 1937. There have been 641 members prior to this year, according to Prohodsky. 233 sophomores graduate Ramona Carlin, wiTe 11TT| gave the commencement address at the jrada fi on ceremonies for 233 sophomores on Maff Com- mencement was held in the Field House on the campus. - , a Mrs. Carlin ' s speech emphasized i) 0i flkit students have obligations beyond merely ing from college: jggj eewfs -fer their fellow beings. In this world sometimes preoccupie4gg J| scientific and technological advances, the gover- nor ' s wife sounded a humanisitc approach to life. Marjorie Marsh, organist, played the procession- al and the recessional. The Collegiate Singers pre- sented vocal numbers. The Rev. Herbe4gflte g| gave the invocation and the benediction. B Gayle Krause presented the class of 1979 to T i Carl Heinrich. R. Wayne Livingston, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the degrees to the class members. Tracie Fox (1) helps Bonnie Taton with her graduation attire. 2. Sandy Wacker and Julie Connor 3. Commence- ment speaker Ramona Carlin 4. Only student to graduate with a 4.0 is Nancy McCoy. 5. Fu- ture BCCC graduate. 6. Members of the class re- ceive last minute instructions from Gayle Krause. 1979 Graduating Class CANDIDATES FOR ORDER OF THE PURPLE Karen J. Ades, A. A. Pammie Mae Albright, A. A. Tammie Faye Albright, A. A. Wava Jean Anderson, A. A. Pamela Ann Bechtel, A.A. Kenneth Dale Berger, A.A. Robert D. Brackenbury, A.S. Cheryl Lynn Braden, A.A. Kirk Ronald Brown, A.A. Sheryl Jean Bruce, A.A. Alan D. Brundage, A.A. Harry L. Cage, A.A. Dena Jo Carselowey, A.A. Jerry W. Carter, A.S. Caroline Pavlacky, Cline, A.A. Julie Jolene Conner, A.A. Robert Lee Dillenbeck III, A.A. Joseph A. Dillon, A.A. Timothy Dulaney, A.S. Kristopher K. Ekart, A.A. Timothy Keith Elder, A.A. Janet Lynn Fraser, A.A. David Carl Fronzaglio, A.S. Connie Sue Golobay, A.A. James R. Graham, A.S. Ken Harder, A.S. Teri Lynn Hardison, A.A. Mark Lyn Heinrich, A.A. Alberta Lorraine Hopkins, A.A. William James January, A.A. Karla L. Knaussman, A.A. David Roy Leach, A.A. Wayne A. Leiker, Jr., A.A. Jon R. Lightle, A.A. Sharon Dee Livingston, A.A. Richard M. Luyet, A.S. Henry J. Madden, A.S. Lois L. Mayer, A.A. Nancy Ann McCoy, A.A. George Donald Meier, A.S. Margo Ruth Mettlen, A.A. Samuel Mobley, A.S. Kenneth E. Monroe, A.A. Patricia Lynn Moore, A.A. Jane Mossman, A.A. Phillip Orlowski, A.A. David Alan Osborne, A.A. David Lee Pettus, A.A. Tamara Diane Pletcher, A.A. Debbra Ann Powell, A.A. Bret Michael Pritchard, A.A. Jayre S. Richardson, A.A. Elizabeth A. Rusher, A.A. Linda Carol Stead, A.S. Beth Ann Strother, A.A. Bonny Jane Taton, A.A. Carlene Catherine Taylor, A.A. Doris Jean Tymony, A.A. Richard Allen Underwood, A.A. Krista Robin Ussery, A.A. Sandra L. Wacker, A.A. Jan Elaine Walters, A.A. Nancy Elaine Wilson, A.A. Dorothy Ann Young, A.A. Clark Kent Zerby, A.S. ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE Marc R. Anderson Nell Jean Anderson Larry Michael Armstrong William K. Auchterlonie Vickie Baldwin Sue Ann Barnes Thomas D. Barney Richard D. Blake Cheryl Ann Bottom Karl P. Brinkmeyer Florence Ann Brown Bonnie L. Brunson Debra Joan Bunyard Danny O. Cain Michael A. Campa Keith Wayne Carselowey Shirley Christine Carter Joyce K. Casady James W. Cobb Consuella Shoemaker Cox Patricia Ann Cox Susan M. Demel Julie Ann Demoret Douglas Lee Dennis Judy Mae Dickinson Lynn Diepenbrock Monica Drouillard Wesley R. Dubrisk Mark K. Dutro Kelly Joe Edwards Victor Brent Eilts Sharon L. Ellis Charles Scott Erickson Kelly Eslinger Mark A. Evans Janet Sue Fairbanks Linda Carol Fuqua Mark Steve Garcia Dennis W. Gardner Cynthia Ann George Dale Eugene George II Larry D. Gimple Paul Francis Good Cynthia L. Graber Merle Green Romona Rhea Hager Bryan Scott Haines Randell Eugene Hayes Karene Mariwether Hill Dennis Lee Hobson Ellen Marie Holt Keven Wesley Hoyt Mae Ellen Hunter Edward Joseph Hydro Wava J. Ireland Daniel Jaramillo Margaret Marie Jimenez Yvonne DeCarlo Johnson Ellen Jo Kidd Michael W. Kiser David Arlan Kohls Birgit Koster Richard L. Kuhlman Donna M. LaPointe James David Lasley Beverly J. Leddy Sandra Lipscomb Diana Mae Litton Kaye Ann Martin Teresa D. McMillen Randall K. Morehead Joseph P. Muncy Monica C. Newfelt Paula Newland Anthony Guy Odom, Jr. Timothy G. O ' Shea Thomas R. Otis, Jr. Michael A. Pike Katherine Louise Plumley Theodore Lee Potyrala Brett Powers Robert J. Pratt Robert J. Quinn Mark Richard Ralston James A. Rawlings David L. Riedmiller Marcia N Riedmiller Benito Rivera Lonnie Rolfe Ellen Sue Saengerhausen Katheryn E. Sanders Sheridan lnman Sanford John R. Schafe III Mark Keith Scholfield Clayton Earl Schuler Patricia Shaver Jacqueline M. Shirley Dennis A. Smith Jimm Lee Smith Kurt F. Smith Ricky Shaw Smith Roger Wayne Sooby Trent Sprecker Teresa Lynne Stotts Raymond E. Sumpter John Jeffery Sutherland Curtis Taylor Paul L. Taylor Teresa G. Tipton Victoria L. Valverde Michael Cordis Vice Marc R. Vogelman Kathleen Naomi Wallace Vicki Lynn Waller Marcia G. Ward Darla Kay Watkins Timothy James Wegenast Craig Allen Wile Daniel Lee Winslow Brett D. Winzer Craig Allen Wohlgemuth Robert Gregg Woodall Bronna Sue Yaryan Stanley Gene York Robert Jay Young Sheryl Zeit Glenda J. Zinsitz I ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE Craig M. Alexander Dana R. Anderson Delbert R. Berry Steven Bevan Dennis C. Brogan Sandra W. Bruels Gregory Joe Chambers Mary Elizabeth Chambers Frank E. Cheney, Jr. Roy Everett Clark Tracy W. Crisler Roseanne M. Curran Robert Earl Dawkins Michael L. Downing Don Emery Fairchild Joseph E. Farley Tracie Gaye Fox Patrick P. Galloway Jay Robert Greenough Michael F. Gremillion Horace A. Hartley De ' Don Hoang Reuben K. Holdeman Larry D. Hollifield Ronald Dean Herndon Frederick Paul Jeffries M. Kevin Ives Brian J. Kane Arlyn E. Kloxin Dorothy Fay Lynch Donnie R. Mast David E. McElroy Michael A. McGrath Kirk D. McQuigg Thomas L. Merritt Debra Lynn Mills James Mundell Katherine Y. Neel James Nolden, Jr. Dennis L. Schwartz Craig Simon Paul D. Sparks Guy W. Spillum Steven M. Stroda Stanley O. Sweeney Chester E. Thacker Herbert W. Tibbetts Danny Joe Townsend Kevin Dean Whitmore 132 BUTLER COUNTY HmRICAL SOCIETY EL DORADO, KANo 3 67042 gSBl MEMORY MARKER We hope that within these pages you will find the photographs and words necessary to recapture the spirit of this year. And after the book is on the shelf, don ' t for- get that it is your only permanent record of this memorable year. Use it again — — to remember a face — to recall a place — to relive a game — to remember a name THANKS for purchas- ing this yearbook. Its value will increase with the passing years. Enjoy the memories! A (2X2 Live And Learning . . . BUTLER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE El Dorado, Ks. 67042