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

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' 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

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,..-,-«-.-.-,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

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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