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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1987 volume:

CCILCIR SECTICN 1 FEATURES 16 ACTIVITIES ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' .2§ SIPCIRTS T 4 EIPJESIH HIEN $ SCPHCMCEES Ill I EACULTy- AD HI NISTRATICN 128 DEDICATION To those far-seeing, unselfish citizens of EI Dorado who caught the vision of the need for higher education, and gave to Butler County the El Dorado Junior College, we respect- fully dedicate this first Grizzly Growl . f 192Z-19SZ THE GRIZZLY Butler County Community College El Dorado, Kansas 67042 Vol. 58 1987 1927 1987: 60 years of progress In the school year 1927-28, J.F. Hughes was named the first superintendent of El Dorado Junior College when the college was foun- ded. There were only nine instructors, six full-time and three part-time, representing ten departments. They were French, Spanish, social science, English, history, mathematics, chemistry, music, library and athletics. Today the BCCC faculty numbers 81 full-time members and 131 part time in- structors, with departments ranging from business education to art to nursing to auto body to data processing to theatre. The enrollment in 1927 numbered ninety-two freshmen and twenty- three sophomores bringing the total enrollment to 115 compared to 2,139 freshmen and 991 sophomores enrolled in the fall semester of 1986. The Lantern didn ' t start as a college newspaper. Its humble beginnings were in the high school journalism department. The EJC newspaper was then called the El Doradoan. Other organizations included Pi Delta Theta, student council, debate squad, science club, YWCA, Sans Souci, one of the exclusive women ' s clubs, mathematics club which sponsored a demonstration with a magician ' s instrument called a slide rule; Gold Diggers, called this because the object of this organization was to dig out the pep which anyone in school had hidden away ; and the Hoboes, a women ' s club with the only requirement being that each mem- ber bring her lunch in a bandana. (continued on next page) 2 Introduction Progress ( from previous page) The 1927 building that housed some of the first classes for El Dorado Junior College no longer exists. Contemporary marks the present campus. Athletics were just as important then as they are now. The E Club was organized for men who earned letters either in football or basket- ball. The first football team con- sisted of sixteen members and they participated in seven games, win- ning four of them. The basketball squad had seven active members and played eleven games, winning six for the season. The courses for the first year of EJC included rhetoric, required for all freshmen, and other liberal arts and science courses. No vocational training courses were offered. A total of 38 courses was available. There were five classrooms up- stairs in the junior high school building with the labs, library and study hall in the upstairs of the senior high school building, a far cry from the ten buildings and hun- dreds of classrooms available at BCCC today. Susan Burgess Brett Perry Introduction 3 60 years later First student amazed at college Helen (Ruth) Moss is still on the move after sixty years. ; Mrs. Moss was in the first class at the newly founded El Dorado Junior College ( BCCC ) in 1927. She graduated in 1929. There were two reasons why Mrs. Moss chose to attend El Dorado Junior College: chiefly, because of its availability; the other reason because like many today, many, many of her classmates decided to attend. Mrs. Moss and her classmates enjoyed the warmth and informality of everyone. She states that there weren ' t any snobs and everyone was on the same social status. Extra-curricular activities sponsored by the college included: dramatics; girl ' s glee club; forensics; newspaper; annual; YMCA; football; basketball; Young Women ' s Christain Association to which Mrs. Moss was elected vice- president her freshmen year; girl ' s pep club, every girl could be a member and like most girls Mrs. Moss was a member; and the Science Club, in which she was a member of also. While being interviewed, Mrs. Moss telephoned a fellow classmate, whom she called Rabbit, alias Maurice Gwin, about the cost of tuition for the year. Both decided there wasn ' t any cost because if so, how could they have af- forded it? Mrs. Moss is very proud of the college although neither she nor her former classmates ever ex- pected it to grow as much as it has. Most students in those days wore whatever clothes were obtainable. Money was hard to get so they couldn ' t afford to buy many fashionable school clothes like today ' s students can, Mrs. Moss commented. The college has changed in many ways over the years, but one item that hasn ' t is the Grizzly loyalty. One can still find college sports fans shouting for their number one team just like they did sixty years ago. For entertainment students went gomping in 1927 Model T Fords. Amazingly enough, this sixty year old activity of going gomping is still around today, except nowadays it is called ' cruising ' . w w$± Helen Ruth Moss in 1927. There were only thirty graduates from the class of 1929 (compared to the hundreds today). Some went on to be lawyers, dentists and presidents of oil refineries in Kansas. Eight of those first year students, including Mrs. Moss, still live in El Dorado. They include: Maysel McLemore, Kenneth Burgert, Eva (Genntz) Cour, Maurice Gwin, Bill Poole, Opal Reed, and Samuel Unger. Every credit from El Dorado Junior College transferred to Wichita State University. She majored in political science, a field in which women were uncommon. After graduating from W.S.U., Mrs. Moss tried to help her father bring their little family store back to life during the Great Depression or the Hoover Boom as it was called. Later she married Dutch Moss and helped at his family ' s store Mrs. Moss hopes everyone at Butler County Community College appreciates hearing how it was sixty years ago. Jolena (renter 4 First student Mrs. Moss reminisces over her 1927 yearbook. First student 5 fe A ' ; Activities vary The students here engage in many activities before, during, and after their classes: studying in their dorm room, looking for in- formation in the library, and just relaxing. Other activities for students to participate in on cam- pus include playing pool, video games, and ping pong. They can watch a favorite soap in the Union or talk in the lounge. They can also see the art shows in the art gallery. Students who do not play varsity sports can participate in intramurals. B.C. also offers a computer center for those in com- puter classes. Upper photo: Jonna Fry, El Dorado fresh- men, and Tiel Palivan, Wichita sophomore, participate in an experiment for psychology class. Lower photo: Jim Pence, Augusta sophomore, spends some time in the computer lab. 6 1987 Student Top right: Cheryl Williams, Atlanta fresh- men kicks back to do her drafting. Lower right, Marshall Hull, Russel Moore and Mark Pearson relax in the sun. Lower left: Christina Steiner works on an assignment in Nixon Library. Marlene Brooks 1987 Student 7 8 Weekend Brett Perry BCCC weekends are so athletic College weekends at Butler are highlighted by home football games in the fall. Since the college is primarily a commuter school, athletic events which also involve the the band, cheerleaders, pom pom women, and other musical f roups are the only thing that can eep the dormitory residents in town on the weekend. Upper left: The Honey bears perform on the track for the Coffeyville game. Lower left: Lori Stokke, Tim Taton and Todd Brown play their kazoos for the Homecoming parade. Top right: Destined for Texas, the Goodyear blimp travels over Galen Black- more Field during the football game Oc- tober 4. Center: The crowds attention is on Larry Roth doing his Pee Wee dance. Lower right: Sandi Maness awaits in the stands to perform with the Honeybears at half time. Weekend 9 ' %, i -i $.«9K -9 y ' ' w 10 Parents Day Parents ' Day Parents ' Day for the football players was held in October at the only afternoon football game of the season where the purple and gold school colors predominated the scene. The Grizzlies lost to Coffeyville thus losing the chance to win the conference. The day was color- ful but the outcome was grim. Timothy Kramer awaits the snap from center. Top photo: Honeybear ' s backfield in motion. Opposite page, top photo: Curtis Daley puts a hit on the Coffeyville ball carrier. Woody Wright watches from the sidelines. Proud parents watch their sons play football on Parents ' Day. Parents Day 11 Cheers! Upper left: The Butler cheerleading squad, megaphones aloft, lead the crowds in cheers. Lower left: Lady Bear Shayna Richardson sports her Raven-busters T- shirt. Right: Linda Durham demonstrates the expert handling of two batons. Opposite page: Danyel Lavergne tries a move with her pom poms with Eddie Garland and Chad Little in the background. Upper right: Bill Bidwell and Jo Rogers visit with football spectators. Lower left: Jay Wade and Dan Helmer take a breather during a game while the Pep Band mem- bers do likewise. 12 Football Football 13 ylWJ Jf Head coach Bob Larson, flanked by Tom Bruno, Tim Kramer and Tim Callaghan, talks to the offensive linemen. Top photo: Dean Zaldivar, Joe Redding and Tad Remsberg (on crutches) are worried on the sidelines about a threat from Coffey ville. 14 Football UP - ■ I T.£_ : Andre Southerland, running back, walks an easy touchdown into the end zone. ■Sfisi Brett Perry Football 15 ' Road kills ' Instructor liveslife in fast lane Awakening to the static of the clock radio, Dr. William Langley eases out of bed to the start of another long day in the field of research and work, while his wife casts aspersions on the whole race of scientists, and scientific study. As he steps into his slacks, he reflects on the ordeal of collecting road kills of all forms of wildlife on his way to a steady job that starts at 8:00 a.m. at Butler Coun- ty Community College. Dr. Langley has had an interest in wildlife from the age of thir- teen, when he first visited the American Museum of Natural History. From there he went on to get a degree in a biological scien- ce and physical science. He taught at Wichita State University for seven years before coming to Butler, where he has been teaching for approximately three years. Not wanting to waste his time driving to and from school, he decided to do some research on the number of wildlife that was killed on a twenty-mile stretch of Highway 254. Collecting road kills, including birds, snakes, rabbits, opossum and box turtles, or all forms of wildlife, is not just a pastime for Dr. Langley, but a research project. He is trying to establish the harmful effects of highway kills on wildlife currently, and compare this with the effects 20 years from now. Many of the road kills collected by Dr. Langley are identified and thrown off the road so they will not be counted again. A few of the road kills, still intact, may be kept by Langley for research by his students at Butler, or sent to a university. Eventually all of this data and research collected will be published in a scientific publication. But not before he has analyzed the effects of certain factors such as weather, traffic flow, etc. So don ' t be surprised if some day you are cruising home from school on Highway 254 from El Dorado to Wichita and you happen to see some crazy guy straddling the yellow line with a spatula. Just swerve and don ' t look back. Brett Perry Upper right: Traffic flow can sometimes be very harmful to most forms of wildlife as they are usually hit when trying to cross the roadway in their nightly journeys. Lower right: After scraping up the remains of a rabbit, Langley prepares to disperse the remaining into the ditch. 16 Langley ' Road kills ' Upper left: Keeping a watchful eye out for traffic while straddling the yellow line is Dr. William Langley. Finding the road kills is the easy part; attempting to free it from the road surface is achieved by the aid of a steel spatula which is carried under the car ' s front seat. Lower left: Many forms of wildlife are cut down on highways as shown by this Bobwhite quail who lost its life trying to cross Highway 254. Lower right: Dr. Langley peers through the side of the vehicle window while scraping up a road kill. Brett Perry ' ■ Langley 17 Yesterday and Today . . . A look at 1927-1987 An El Dorado man named J.H. Tolley lived on soup for six months because of stomach problems. But, due to the invention of Glycas, a remedy for upset stomachs, he was once again able to eat regular foods. A sale at a local El Dorado clothing store allowed customers to purchase mens boots ranging from $3.00 to $5.50. Nowadays a pair of boots can range anywhere from $35.00 to $235.00. Mrs. Ruth Snyder, of New York City, was executed on Friday the 13th, 1928, for killing her husband. She was given three shocks of 2,200 volts each before being pronoun- ced dead. The last thing she said was, Forgive them father for they know not what they do. According to the El Dorado Times, in 1928 one could buy three loaves of bread for 25 cents. Today the average cost for one loaf of bread is around 80 cents. The El Dorado Junior College won the first game it ever played. The team played the Oklahoma Chiloccos Indians, with a 7-6 vic- tory. For $45.00 a month, a person could rent a five bedroom, modern house in El Dorado. For a tighter budget, a person could rent a bedroom in someone else ' s house for only $3.00 a month. The average cost for renting a one room apartment nowadays is around $210.00 a month. A very upset Owen Oberst sup- posedly murdered his father, mother, and five younger siblings on April 20, 1928, in Burns. After allegedly shooting them all, he supposedly poured gasoline around the house, burning it to the ground. What made him do it? The story goes that Owen asked his father if he could borrow the family car to go see a picture show in a nearby town. When the father denied him the privilege, Owen r mr -w AND fulnesst PQrtlNATjQN l MP: . P13E55 lIpS If- Jf hi ' Jf y vSUOoeKr H i mm; efn-iNG of • . mMm¥ k w RATHER THAN STRENGTH OR DETERMINAT Jt DTQ9m WHILE NEO IS HEAW AND OTHEfi FEATUF?E$ TOWAyRD£ TI E SENSUAL v THERE IS MOTftfNQ • IN FACE h • TO INDICATE INHUMAN - :T?ypE that| COMffl T !P ST, V Left: Suspected Mur- derer, Owen Oberst supposedly killed seven family mem- bers in 1927 near Burns , KS. became upset. His trial was the largest media event ever witnesed in Butler County with newspaper correspondents in town from throughout the country. Three trials were held, all ending in a hung jury. Oberst was freed. On Feb. 16, 1928, Clara Bow, famous silent screen star, gave a lecture, in El Dorado, on how to Get Your Man. According to the El Dorado times, one could buy a brand new Whippet car sedan for $535.00. The car included the following: big four wheel brakes, rear gasoline tank, 164 inch springs, long leg room, silent timing chain, 4.75 balloon tires, National economy record, force feed lubrication, lower center of gravity, most ef- ficient engine, greater speed and pick up, and finally a more modern body style. According to the Wichita Eagle-Beacon a new 1987 Lincoln costs $21,999.00. Boxer Jack Dempsey fought at the El Dorado Park in 1927. In the Jan. 12 paper of 1928, the El Dorado Junior College an- nounced that it was planning on publishing its first yearbook. Miss Clementine Bacon, freshman, was elected as the editor for the year- book. Money was supposedly donated from previous graduates from the El Dorado high school. The college announced that the book would contain 56 pages and be ... an attractive and in- teresting publication... Since 1927 the college has published a total of fifty -eight yearbooks. For only 20 cents one could run down to the El Dorado rnovie theatre and see Bebe Daniel in She ' s a Sheik. The El Dorado Times ad read, ...Remember the Sheik who got his gals by hook or heck? Imagine Bebe as a Shebe who gets her men young, trains ' em well, treats ' em swell, and tells ' em nothing! She ' s a Sheik. ..It ' s a scream! To see a movie today it would cost a person $2.50 if he went before six o ' clock in the evening. After six o ' clock the price jumps to $4.50 a person. Darren Little 18 Yesterday and Today The Imperial Landau now only $ Long,lou ,sweepingl : nes. Satin black Duco finish with embellishments of brilliant chasseur red. Mouse gray top. Such interior appointments as special upholstery, vaulted roof, period hardware, built-in smoking set and maroon leather wind laces around the doors. A car of marvelous smartness at a marvelous price! 745 Former Price, $780 . o. b. Flint. M.c i. Left: A Touch Of Class-the 1927 Imperial Landau offered its owners both quality and luxury at a reasonable price. Below Center: Superior Sound is what one would receive when buying the new 1987 Technics stereo complete with compact disc player and three way speakers. Below: Time After Time a woman would be com- plemented on her new Amazon model watch which she could order by mail in her 1927 catalog. yK RCA RADIOLA 30-A jf Custom - built A specially built de luxe instrument, employ- ing the same perfected RCA 8-tubc Super- Heterodyne circuit as Radiola 32, but using the new Loudspeaker 100-A, an improved model of the famous 100. Selectivity, sensi- tivity and ease of operation identical -with Radiola 32, its only rival in cabinet sets. Operated directly from the electric lifht cir- cuit. Antenna coupler for indoor or outdoor Complete with Radiotrons $495 ?- Sony Digital ready stereo headphone. MDHJ30 $19 Includes Compact Disc Player rTecIinicsi PCOMDACT (Dos® DIGITAL 4UCJIO Technics 100 Watt Per Channel Stereo Rack System with compact disc player, quartz synthesized tuner 3-way speaker .system. WADSWORTH WATCH BAND Amazon Model Designed for women. It opens vn the center jj easily adjusted to fit the wrist, and is fas- tenedby a special safetyloc . 1 4 t. Solid Gold Plain, $18. Decorated, $23. 14 kt. Gold Filled: Plain, J6.50. Decorated, $7.50. Can be fitted to any woman ' s wrist watch $699 NEW 1987 $ LINCOLN TOWN CAR •Dual llumirwted Vleor Vanity Mrrora •Headlamp Convenience Syatem • Power Decfclid Pulldown •5L.V8 Engine •Automatic overdrive franemieefon •Locking wire atyled wheel cover •Cloth twin Comfort Seats 21,999 • Rear Carpet Floor MaO •6 Way Power Passenpcr Seat • Luxury Coach Root • Keyless Ilium. Entry System • P21570R1S WSW Tires •Crystal Clearcoat Metallic Delivered Left: Complete With Radiotrons this RCA radio was one of the most advanced radio systems of its time. Above: Right Off The Assembly Line, this 1987 Lincoln Town Car, complete with ac- cessories, sold for almost thirty times more than its predecessors in 1927. Yesterday and Today 19 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bachelors enjoy lifestyle i ™ Jeffrey Nicholson and Brian Schoen, Maize freshmen, are surveying the damage of men and also undecided about another homecooked meal. Sharing cooking their majors. duty is an everyday practice for the The three Maize graduates go bachelors, home every weekend while the Topekan goes home every other weekend. When asked about laundry, the reply was the same. Mom does it on the weekend. - Story by Susan Burgess Photos by Donna Marier If the dorm life isn ' t for you and you can ' t afford an apart- ment by yourself, find yourself some roommates. That ' s what these four guys did. As luck would have it, three of them had known each other before. Russell Neigenfind, Robert Schoen and Jeffrey Nicholson were all students together at Maize. Brian Steinbock was a friend of Russell ' s. Last semester, Russell, Robert, Brian and another friend lived there. The fourth person tran- sferred between semester, so Jeffrey filled the vacancy. They live in a four-bedroom, two-story house near BCCC campus. So privacy is not a problem. They share much of the household duties including cleaning and cooking. They have found that eating out is too costly. So these four bachelors have decided it is far more ad- vantageous to cook at home. Russell and Brian are sophomores who are planning to go on. Russell would like to go into teaching and coaching while Brian is undecided. Robert and Jeffrey are fresh- GaillllllllllllliaillllllllllHlllllllllllllllllfilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBiai lltllB§BI9IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIItlltlllllllllllllllllllllBIIIISIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllltlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll llll lllliII I Enjoying a relaxing evening watching TV is Russell Neigenfind, Maize sophomore, and Brian Steinbeck, Topeka sophomore. They are the other half of the foursome. Their house is located near BCCC campus. 20 Bachelor Lifestyle Dorm life: Something to write home about Nora Bacon has homework in more ways than one. During the week and most weekends, she is a student and a dorm resident. Once a month she goes home to Dwight, which is 100 miles away, where her husband, Clair and her 12-year-old son live. She also has two older children who are at- tending other colleges. Bacon believes a person has to reach for the stars, because your future is up to you. Nothing is impossible if a person really wan- ts it bad enough. A 1959 high school graduate, Bacon is a sophomore in nursing and already possesses an associate ' s degree in accounting. So why would a 45-year-old woman want to live in a college dorm? I have always wanted to live in a dorm but never got the opportunity. When asked if she has experienced a generation gap, her reply was No. I have been well accepted by the students. The main reason for this lifestyle is primarily economics. She found it would be far more ad- vantageous to stay here and go home once a month. Clair is very understanding and supportive. Without that, Bacon revealed, this situation would be impossible. Bacon is a pro-libber and believes a person is never too old to learn. She hopes to someday be the administrator of a nursing home. She also plans to write a book about her dorm life ex- perience. Dream as far as the skies ... is what Nora Bacon is doing. Susan Burgess Nora Bacon is enjoying her study time in her dorm room. Marlene Brooks Dorm Life 21 Students work fast food Many Butler students decide to work at restaurants in El Dorado for various reasons. Their reasons for working differ from one extreme to another, such as working for money to pay rent or working for their own satisfaction. There is more to working at any restaurant besides flipping hamburgers. It includes keeping the store clean, getting along with the other workers and the manager. Stephanie Reed, Junction City sophomore, who works at McDonald ' s says her most important job is being nice to customers when you really don ' t feel like it; it is also the hardest. The jobs differ at different stores. At McDonald ' s, a window person ' s job includes sweeping, mopping, making coffee, wrapping food, changing the trash, cleaning windows, taking the customers ' orders, plus getting their food and counting back the correct amount of change. A salad bar attendant at The Golden Corral is responsible for keeping the two salad bars stocked full with fresh items, keep the bars clean from any food that someone may have spilled onto the kale and keep the coolers in the back stocked with crocks and bowls of food for the next shift. Pizza deliverers at Big Cheese Pizza have to know the areas in which they are delivering and keep track of all money transactions. A cook at Kentucky Fried Chicken also has other jobs to do besides cook chicken, such as keeping their own area clean and taking out their trash. Most student workers will agree that their most im- portant jobs are to satisfy the customer and to keep their manager happy. Students have had something interesting or unusual happen to them while working at a restaurant. Some examples are Stephanie Reed, Junction City, sophomore who works at McDonald ' s remembers dropping a Big Mac down the front of her uniform and also a man who refused to pull up when he was in the drive-thru. Heath Austin, a Whitewater sophomore who is a piz- za deliverer at The Big Cheese Pizza says the most unusual thing that happened to him was when he got robbed while delivering pizza, they stole all my piz- zas! Sonja McElroy, Mulvane freshman, a salad bar at- tendant at The Golden Corral, with a red face reports her most embarrassing moment was when she stuck her leg in a bucket of sour cream and the whole bucket had to be thrown away. Susie Guy Jolena Cremer Ty Odle, Howard sophomore, a cook at Kentucky Fried Chicken said the funniest thing that happened since he ' s been there was when the assistant manager married the manager. Darren Little, Towanda freshman, a waiter at The Red Coach Inn, says his most interesting experience was whe n a customer left an envelope on the table and he threw it away when he cleared the table; the customer came back for the envelope and told Darren there was a thousand dollars in it, so he fished it out of the trash. Jolena Cremer, Benton sophomore, a line attendant at the Golden Corral says her most unusual ex- perience was when an older gentleman threw a salad plate at her because it was too cold. Students usually find their work hours flexible and don ' t seem to conflict with their study hours unless they have to close which puts them home late. They find their jobs rewarding for mainly three reasons; when they get their paychecks, when they do a good job and someone notices, and when they get a raise. Jeff Griffin, Viola freshman, a Hardee ' s employee waits patiently for a customer to choose what he is going to eat. 22 Fast Food Fast Food 23 Strotkamps making B The Strotkamp family from undecided as to which career to program. Mary works for John DctHHn n mj-v MAnlr«M « 4- V s-v • vk n 11 Trt rV1lt CII1A TAntintr lit Al A if   ni Af f  rf-1 A ri iat«PAn nnf A w-tAv l n M, nn 2- The Strotkamp family from Burns, are making their college education a family tradition. Seven members of the Strotkamp family are attending BCCC this year and there may be one more by spring semester. Bernice Strotkamp is the mother of Donald, Gary and John- ny. Donald and his wife Mary, Gary and his wife Kathy, and Johnny and his wife Susan, are all full-time students. Their majors vary: Bernice is interested in writing and photography, Donald is majoring in business, Mary in accounting, Gary in auto mechanics, Kathy is undecided as to which career to pursue, Johnny in electronics and Susan in data processing. The seven Strotkamps are seeking their associates degrees while Mary may go on to a 4-year college. Donald and Mary are sophomores and the other five are freshmen. When asked why they decided to attend Butler County, Bernice, Donald and Mary agreed it was the location that brought them here. One thing led to another and soon the three sons, daughter-in- laws and mother were all at- tending school together. Mary and Susan are par- ticipating in the work study program. Mary works for John Anderson, auto mechanics in- structor. Susan works in the library. Donald is on the staff of the Lantern as a photographer. If going to school full-time and participating in the work study program wasn ' t enough, between the three sons and daughter-in- laws they have eight children ranging in ages 4-15. They try to carpool as much as possible arriving at 8 a.m. and leaving by 2 or 2:30 in the af- ternoon, 5 days a week. This family tradition is an in- spiration for other families. Remember, the family that studies together . . . • v ,™™ Donald and Bernice enjoy a break in the snack bar while waiting for the other family members. 24 Family CCC family tradition Seven and growing Strotkamp family: seated left to right, Mary and Bernice; standing left to right, Donald, Susan, Kathy and Gary. Not pictured Johnny. Story by Susan Burgess Photos by Marlene Brooks Strotkamps 25 ffsee9BeiB9aiaa8seeieie8Bii8flGatiaasosiBBf«t«eons8iS8i§9ieBGigfltaiiiieiiis!iBQOi BCCC Foreign Student . . . America education life experience for Hajeer Imagine, for a minute, that you are a student in another country. You are thousands of miles away from your family, friends and homeland. You have to learn a new language, new customs, a totally new lifestyle and thinking. You are doing this because you want an education different than one offered to you in your own country. This is what 60 foreign students are doing at BCCC. As there are many different countries represented, there are as many different cultures and lifestyles. Emad Hajeer, a freshman from Saudi Arabia, is attending school in the United States because his major is International Marketing with a minor in Political Science. In Saudi Arabia, college education is very limited in the variety of classes available. Since I ' m not a Saudi Arabia citizen, it would be very difficult to attend the university there. Hajeer is a Palestinian whose family took refuge in Saudi Arabia after the Israeli war in 1948 left his family and hundreds of thousands of people without a country. Hajeer revealed that the high school he attended is harder than the ones in the United States. The university in Saudi Arabia is mainly just for Saudi Arabia citizens. So for Palestians, this particular university is difficult to be admitted to. Saudi Arabia has a monarchy form of government; that is, ruled by the Saudi royal family. The government decides on sentences of lawbreakers. The death sen- tence, which is beheadment, is im- posed on those convicted of mur- der, rape or child molestation. If a person is caught drinking, which is against Islamic law, that person is put on public display and spanked or he is jailed. The Islamic law is followed closely. The family sometimes set up the marriage. it CBBaeaaaBiiiiiiii 26 Foreign Student Contemporary Business is one of the classes Emad Hajeer is taking this semester. Hajeer is a freshman from Saudi Arabia. ships tend to end in divorce. Alcoholism is sometimes a factor as well as the inability to support the family. Those who divorce can remarry . . . in the Islamic religion. The biggest industry, of course, is oil or oil-related companies. It is responsible for 90-95% of the national income. The cost of living is comparable to the U.S. However, luxury items are more expensive in the U.S. Hajeer further explained that the average income of a Saudia Arabia citizen is $40-50,000 a year. An American ' s salary is usually more. A Palestinian ' s income is around $24-30,000 annually. Medical and technical professions make considerably more. Nurses can make up to $50,000 a year. What may be considered as chauvinism, Hajeer explained, in Saudi Arabia it is considered to be protecting their women. However, women can only work at women ' s jobs, such as teachers, nurses, etc. Why Butler County? The same basic reasons Americans attend. The smaller class size and the cooperative staff are factors, which make the transition easier, especially for freshmen. For Hajeer, this is not his first trip in America. He has travelled ex- tensively throughout Europe and the midwestern United States. But he still likes the personableness of a community college. Hajeer considers his in- dependence and broad- mindedness as the biggest changes he ' s made since living in this country. When asked what he doesn ' t like about the U.S., his an- swer was the prejudice and ignorance some Americans have for him as a foreigner. Even though Hajeer, like many other foreign students, is from a different cultural, religious and ethnic backgrounds than most U.S. citizens, there are many similarities. One important similarity is the desire for an education to better himself and his life. Story and photo by Susan Burgess Foreign Student 27 Fitness, fitness, fitness... Physical fitness is in vogue all over the nation and Butler students are with it. Aerobics are part of the mania, and class enrollments include both men and women. Students doing their synchronized exercises on the gymnasium floor are shown. Donna Marier 28 Fitness Activities 29 Cheerleaders reflect responsibility As the fall semester draws to an end it usually means a break for most students. But for those students who were talented enough to make the spirit squad it means a summer of hard work and total dedication to the school. Try-outs for the spirit squad are held in April for the preceding year so that the new team mem- bers can organize. During the summer the spirit squad practices weekly and at- tends one summer camp session. When they return from camp they host a cheerleading training camp for the youth in Butler county as a fund raising activity. Another fund raiser activity they did this year was to sell candy bars so that they could purchase matching travel bags. Throughout the fall and spring semester the spirit squad meets Monday through Friday as a scheduled class. The squad also assists in organizing pep-rallies, like homecoming for instance. The spirit squad is also very ac - tive in the community as well as in the athletic department. During the Christmas and New Year season the squad acts as hosts and hostesses for the Holiday House Christmas Tour. They also en- tertain for Terramerra. The squad also judges local grade, middle and high school cheerleading try- 0U S - Darren Little Top: Spirit Number One, Cheering at a home game are some of the Butler cheerleaders and Mascot, Ed Garland. Below: Butler Spirit Squad, Back row: Dan Barrett, Sophomore, Topeka; James McKee, Sophomore, Wichita ;Frank Case, Sophomore, Enid, Okla.; William Wilson, Sophomore, Topeka; Ed Garland, Sophomore, Topeka Front row: Paula McEween, Sophomore, Andover; Krista Steele, Freshman, Augusta; Sherri Horn, Freshman, Wichita; Tandra Jacques, Freshman, Wichita; Suzie Maska, Sophomore, Hays; Danyel LaVergne, Freshman, Derby Marlene Brooks 30 Cheerleaders Beautiful bears display talent The Honeybears are a select group of young ladies from Butler County Community College that are skilled in the art of dance per- formance. Auditions for the dance troupe are broken into two sections. The primary is in the spring, selecting a group to train throughout the summer. The final audition is made prior to fall term. Other than the prestige of belonging to this performing group, the ladies receive a book and tuition scholarship plus the op- portunity to represent BCCC. Honeybear Jazz Dancers are a scheduled class each semester. They rehearse daily plus an average of two performances each week throughout twelve months of the year, plus a spring concert tour which visits public schools in Butler County. The Honeybear Jazz Dancers are under the direction of Rebecca J. Johnson-Kuntz. Entertaining the crowds at the halftime of football and basketball games is just a small part of the many activities the Honeybear Jazz Dancers undertake. HONEYBEAR DANCE TROUPE Back row: Dana Helmer, Freshman, Augusta; Kristy Kutz, Sophomore, El Dorado; Lee Anna Clark, Freshman, Augusta; Kristia Otis, Freshman, Kerington; Rhonda Phillips, Sophomore, Leavenworth; Tina Taylor, Freshman, El Dorado Front row: Sandi Maness, Sophomore,: Augusta; Julie Cox, Freshman, Fredonia; j April Blosser, Freshman, Augusta; Deb-; bie Cook, Freshman, Maize; Desiree An-: derson, Sophomore, El Dorado; Eden: Hulse, Freshman, El Dorado 1 f • ' J Brett Perry Honeybears 31 Homecoming attraction Butler ' s first theatre production, A Flea in Her Ear, opened Thursday, October 16 at 8:00 p.m. for a four day run including two matinees on Saturday and Sunday. Presenting the play during Homecoming week was something new to Butler. I think it ' s an ex- citing idea, said director, Bob Peterson. It ' s a defnite plus for the campus and for the students. A Flea In Her Ear was writ- ten by Georges Feydea and is a _ French farce from 1907 which in- volves scandalous situations and mistaken identities. The play had three acts and ran for two hours with a ten minute in- termission between acts. The play required the con- struction of two box sets (a box set is a flat set that stands behind the actors to illustrate the setting.) During the play one set was in- terchanged for the other. Actors who appeared in A Flea In Her Ear included: Walter Stewart, sophomore; James Chesick, freshman; Tom Mit- tlestadt, sophomore; all of Wichita. Sheli Deason, freshman; Doug Poage, freshmen; both of Augusta. Brian Williams, sophomore; Linda Galloway, sophomore; David Wehry, fresh- man; Laura Brockway, fresh- man; all of El Dorado. Terry Rose, sophomore; Kirk Daniels, freshman; both of Mulvane. Christopher Cook, sophomore, of Towanda. Debra McCarty, fresh- man, of Kiowa. Vince Odle, fresh- man, of Howard; and also featuring, vocal music director, Peggy Waldschmidt. Romain Tournel (Doug Poage) tells Raymonde, his friend ' s wife (Sheli Deason) what a good time they could have together at the Hotel Pussycat. 32 Flea ' ' A Flea in Her Ear ' Albicocco, above, a guest at the hotel (Vince Odle) throws Etienne, the butler (Chad Little) out of his hotel room. Olympe, left, the hotel owner ' s wife (Peggy Waldschmidt) throws her arms up in exasperation over the confusion going on around her. ' Flea 33 Audience on stage Brighton Beach Memoirs, a Neil Simon play, opened on December 4, at 8:00 p.m. for three evening and a matinee per- formance. The audience viewed the play from the vantage point of being on stage with the per- formers. The seating arrangement was different than anything ever done in BCCC theatre before. The audience was placed on the stage with the actors which made it a thrust stage. The audience was so close to the action that they were almost a part of it. Director Robert Peterson said, It is another experience for our actors to have. They will at times be in- ches from the audience. There were only forty-one seats scheduled to be on stage, but by the Tuesday before the show, all seats were sold out for every per- formance. Even though a waiting list was set up and twenty more seats were added, not everyone who wanted to see the per- formance was lucky enough. Brighton Beach Memoirs takes place at Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, New York in 1927. The Jerome family has many problems: Jack Jerome, Kate, his wife and their two sons, Stanley and Eugene. Jack was nearly killing himself by working two jobs until one company went bankrupt. Even with their oldest son working at a store, ends are just barely being met. Eugene, who is narrating the play, is writing his memoirs at fifteen. Eugene is beginning to get in- terested in something besides baseball-girls! With Stanley ' s help , Eugene learns about girls. Stanley has a bad experience with gambling and learns a valuable lesson. Kate ' s sister, Blanche and her two daughters, Nora and Laurie, are forced to move in with the Jeromes after Blanche ' s husband dies of cancer. Blanche takes up sewing to help pay for their stay. She is almost blind from sewing and can ' t see a thing without her glasses and if that isn ' t bad enough, she has asthma at- tacks. Nora has been asked to audition for a Broadway play, so she wants to quit school and become an actress. Laurie has had a heart flutter since she was very young and is constantly being reminded to be careful and not to overexert herself and poor Kate tries to solve everyone ' s problems. The cast included: Christopher Cook as Eugene, Deborah Shaffer as Blanche, Linda Galloway as Kate, Laura Brockway as Laurie, Sheli Deason as Nora, Walter Stewart and Chad Little as Stanley and Donald Gilliland as Jack. Eugene dreams about what to write in his memoirs. 34 Brighton Beach Memoirs Brighton Beach Memoirs ' 735 Stock judges rank high Livestock judging team: Back row: Coach Mike Simon, Tom Mulroy, Johnny Boyd, Richard Corbin, John Wagner, Jeff Lille, Tim Mulroy. Front row: Vanessa Lange, Jarrod McCullough, Marty Sneath, Tad Nuce, Jerri Entz. Second best in the nation was the honor bestowed on Butler ' s livestock judging team at the National Livestock Judging Con- test held in Denver in January, ac- cording to Mike Simon, team coach. All five of the BCCC team members placed high in each judging category. Sixteen states were represented in the contest with 23 teams made up of five participants, said Simons. The BCCC team was made up of four sophomores: Johnny Boyd, Russell; Jeff Little, Andover; Timothy Mulroy, Mayetta; John Wagner; Harlan. The only fresh- man contestant was Vanessa Lange of Clifton. The teams were judged in four catgories: swine, cattle, oral yatg reasons and overall. The teams were also judged two ways, in- dividually and as a team. In the swine category the team placed third overall, while in- dividually, Bloyd placed sixth, Wagner seventh, Mulroy 12th, and Lange 13th. In the cattle judging the team overall placed third. In the in- dividual standings Lange placed 15th. Third, were the oral reasons category. This is the most difficult category, Simon said, because the contestants must describe their animals briefly. In oral reasons, the team placed second overall. Wagner placed fourth, and Boyd and Mulroy tied for 11th in the individual standing. Overall, the BCCC livestock team placed third in the contest. Wagner place 10th, Boyd 12th, and Mulroy 15th in the individual stan- dings. The team ' s high standing in earlier competitions allowed it to be ranked second in the nation even though the team placed third in the Denver competition. With the team finishing high in the contest this year they are automatically qualified for next year, said Simon. The freshmen are Jerri Entz of Glen Elder, Jarrod McCullough of Medicine Lodge, and Ted Nuce. Simon Said that because of con- sistency and high standards the team is ranked second. Agriculture Club members are: front row, left to right, Vanessa Lange, Jerri Entz, Chris Van- curen and Terry Hart. Second row, left to right, Marty Sneath, Lance Cowley, Scott Nienke, Jarrod McCullough, Daniel Ensz, adviser. Not pictured: Greg McCormack, member and Mike Simon, adviser. Donna Marier Agriculture Club has active year . . . Busy year for Ag Club members BCCC ' s Agriculture Club has had a busy year. They began the fall semester with helping at the Collegiate 4-H Concession Stand at the Kansas State Fair in Hut- chinson. The initiation ceremony followed with the following of- ficers being installed: Lance Cowley, president; Marty Sneath, vice president; Vanessa Lange, secretary treasurer; and Greg McCormack, reporter. The Ag Club ' s money-making project was a raffle. Prizes given away were a radar detector and Coleman camping equipment. In December the club enjoyed a Christmas Party. The members were also active in helping with a livestock judging clinic for high school students. The active organization concluded the school year with a year-end Recognition Banquet acknowledging out- standing achievements by mem- bers. The purpose of the organization is to promote agriculture at BCCC. The members meet the first Tuesday of the month in room 203 at 2:30 p.m. The advisors are Daniel Ensz and Mike Simon. Susan Burgess Agriculture Club 37 Delta Epsilon Chi fosters competition Delta Epsilon Chi, is an honorary business organization which has been involved in various activities throughout the year. In- cluded in the activities were at- tending and competing in areas of marketing and management at the Central Region Leadership Con- ference that was held in Min- neapolis, Minn., and attending the State Leadership Development Conference in Salina. Members attending the State Contest which was held in March, hoped to place in order to compete in National competition in April. Nationals are scheduled to be held in New Orleans. The officers included: Becky Gurney, president; Bryan Orr, vice president; Michelle Sullivan, secretary; Mike Sears, reporter; Reita Leedy, treasurer; Patrick Perkins, parliamentarian; David Schneider, chairman. Kevin Belt is the adviser for the group. Susan Burgess Members and officers of Delta Chi Epsilon business fraternity include (front) Kevin Belt, adviser; Becky Guerney, president; David Green. (Back) Tod Myers, and Mike Sears, reporter. 38 Delta Epsilon Chi Phi Beta Lambda gets down to business Officers for Phi Beta Lambda are (left to right) : Terry Bergeron, president; Bren- da Gronan, vice president; Shawna Hutchinson, secretary; Chris Kuykendall, treasurer; Kiki Jerdine, historian reporter. Marlene Brooks Phi Beta Lambda is a national organization for college students interested in becoming more suc- cessful in the business world. When you join Phi Beta Lambda you learn about business and what will be expected of you in the work- place. The Butler County Community College Phi Beta Lambda Chapter meets the first Wednesday of every month at 7 : 30 a .m . The highlight of Phi Beta Lamb- da fall program for members was attending the 1986 National Fall Leadership Conference held in Omaha. During their three day stay, they were able to attend various business sessions. The sessions in- cluded: business management, professional secretaries, news media, women in management, and job interview. The members of Phi Beta Lambda returned from their trip full of vitality and willpower, according to Donna Malik, adviser. As the next semester rolled in, Phi Beta Lambda rolled along with it by having a raffle ticket drawing to raise money for a family in need. Next, they went on to sell cookies to raise money for a new fund to help with the expenses for their upcoming trip to compete in state competitions in Wichita. Phi Beta Lambda hoped to go to Anaheim, California for national competition. Members of Phi Beta Lambda include Terri Bergeron, Brenda Gronau, Shawna Hutchinson, Christine Kuykendall, Kiki Jer- dine, Joan Magee, Frances Dut- ton, Nancy Nelson, Kevin Gronau, and Carroll Baker. Kiki Jerdine Phi Beta Lambda 39 I IH IE A ID IL II N IE IP § Headliners, a group of eighteen very talented BCCC vocal music students who perform at various social activities has been labeled as the most talented group that in- structor Peggy Waldschmidt has had in her seven years of teaching. Thirty-four people auditioned for the group; only eighteen were chosen. This year ' s group retur- ned seven veterans from last year. Some of the group participated in the American Jazz Show Choir Camp held at the University of Kansas this summer. The camp gave members of the group a chance to see other vocal jazz en- sambles. ABOVE: Melody Sluss imitates Betty Boop while Brian Rennollet and Doug Poage lose control of their feet in Happy Feet. BELOW: Headliners head cross the river in Get Happy. The group has participated in several activities and traveled to California in April with the Jazz Band to take part in a vocal and in- strumental jazz festival. The group went to Disneyland, Knott ' s Berry Farm, and appeared in the audience of the Joan River ' s Show on April 2. Headliners sang at the National KMEA Convention in Wichita at Century II on February 27,28. Headliners were chosen by KMEA from all the schools in the state of Kansas. The performance was by invitation only. Various other schools were also chosen to per- form. The group gave a demon : stration on different stunts and vocal singing arrangements. A dinner theatre concert, Hometown Cookin ' , was given by Headliners, Jazz Band, Tran- sfers and the Kix Band at Willy ' s (the El Dorado Club) on October 9, 1986. The groups held another similar show on Friday and Satur- day, March 27,28. The groups per- formed on Friday night in the BC- CC theatre and Saturday night at Willy ' s. A variety of schools are represented in the Headliners group: Augusta, Campus, Conway Springs, El Dorado, Leon (Bluestem), Lebanon, KS., and Whitewater. Members of the group are Katie Beck, Debbie Blasi, Laura Brock- way, Stan Cowan, Sherry Daven- port, Jeff Dickey, Eden Hulse, Ben Jantzen, Jeff Lappin, Chad Little, Steve Mason, Bonnie Meanor, Doug Poage, Brian Renollet, DeAnza Riffle, Melody Sluss, Lori Stokke, and Tim Taton. Todd Brown, Amy Green, Chad Berger and Roberta Irvin are the in- strumental members of the group. 40 Headliners CN STAGE! Headliners 41 ■pppppi Delta Psi Omega has fundraising year Members dress-up Delta Psi Omega, a dramatics fraternity and the oldest national fraternity on the campus, was one of the most visible groups on the campus this year. Members turned into Easter bunnies, leprechauns, and other strange creatures appropriate to the season to deliver seasonal greetings to students and faculty members in the form of flowers and other items. These were fund- raising projects. Ushering for college activities was another service group mem- bers rendered. Initiation, where members dressed up in off-beat costumes was one of the highlights of the year. Membership is by invitation and the members must have been active in some form of the BCCC theatre. Officers of the group are Walter Stewart, president; Jim Chesick, vice president; Lori Stokke, secretary, and Chris Cook, treasurer. Robert Peterson is ad- viser for the group. Jolena Cremer Susie Guy Delta Psi Omega members include: Back row, left to right: Cindy Turner, Debbie McCarty, Laura Brockway, Doug Poage, Roberta Irving, Larry Patton, Chad Little, Shelli Deason, and Chad Berger; Middle row: Chris Cook, Amy Chisman, Chad Patton, Tom Mittlestadt, Jim Chesick, and Walter Stewart; Front row: Robert Peterson, Not pictured: Lori Stokke. 42 Delta Psi Omega Shelli Deason takes money for Valentine carnations. Dave Wehry is ready to deliver Halloween-O-Grams. mmtm Delta Psi Omega 43 K I m ■ 1986 - 1987 Choir The BCCC choir is the largest choir in five years. The size of the choir has more than doubled into over forty singers. The choir presented four an- nual on campus concerts in- cluding a traditional Christmas concert. Choir is involved in the Eastern Kansas Community College Choir Festival given each year. The group performs locally for clubs and church events. There are other groups that choir members participate in including Ensemble and the Butler Transfers. The group is directed by Linda Pohly and ac- companied by Patricia An- derson. This group has been a pleasure to work with, says director Linda Pohly. We have accomplished more, in a musical sense, than I had an- ticipated. It has been very rewarding to be able to tackle some rather difficult literature. BELOW LEFT: Director Linda Pohly directs the group during a morning session. BELOW RIGHT: Gail Dorn concentrates on her part in a Robert DeCormier piece. BOTTOM : Chad Little, Brian Renollet and David Wehry sing the bass and tenor lines. Marlene Brooks 44 Choir B and grows larger BCCC ' s band is the largest band in eight years according to Doug Talbott, band director. There are twenty-five area high schools represented. Text and Graphics: Debbi Blasi Photos: Marlene Brooks There are members in this year ' s band from schools that we have never had here before. The increase is due in part to a growing reputation of support by ad- ministration, board, and faculty. Recruitment by former and present band members has also been a major factor, says Talbott. The BCCC band is involved in many activities. The band, during the fall, travels by chartered bus to the away football games to sup- port the Grizzly football team. Due to a shortage of funds, the band did not go to St. George, Utah, for the Dixie Rotary Bowl. During the basketball season the band does not travel. The band is at every home game to help sup- port and cheer on the team. Aside from being a pep band, the group is also a concert band. The members gave three concerts this academic school year, one on December 14, which doubled as a fall and Christmas concert and two in the spring. One of the spring concerts was band and choir only, the other was a combination of band, choir, Jazz Arts, and Headliners. LEFT: Sandy Bain, Shawna Hutchinson, Jean Meysing study their music during a break. BELOW LEFT: Christa Burkhead and Debbie Yohe enjoy a few seconds of rests in their music. BELOW RIGHT: David Clark exibits full con- centration on a difficult piece of music. Band 45 Jazz Band was invited to par- ticipate in the jazz festival in Los Angeles along with Headliners. The band participated in the festival and also appeared on the Joan River ' s Show, Disneyland, The Butler Jazz Arts Big Band is a highly selective ensemble with entrance by audition only. The study and accomplished per- formance of the many styles of jazz enabled the band to receive invitations to several jazz festivals and Knott ' s Berry Farm each year. The Jazz Band participated in several activities this year. The band played for a number of various conventions including the Sumner County Co-op in Wellington. The group also presen- ted a tour to high schools in the area around El Dorado. Stemming from the Jazz Band are smaller ensembles. These em- sembles perform at functions not needing a large band. The en- sembles are ; the Butler Kix Band, the Dixieland Band, and Jazz Combo. A jazz clinic was given on February 26 by Maynard Ferguson and a concert was held that evening. The Jazz Band was a special performer at the concert. Doug Talbott is the director of the group. The group is made up of students from all around the area. Members of the group include: Dane Anderson, Sandy Bain, Bryon Bigham, Todd Brown, Jeff Chisham, Sheila Manlandt, Jeb Burress, Brenda Wedel, Beverly Clark, and Anita Seivley practice for an upcomming concert. Brent Burrell, Jeb Burress, Jeff Chisham, Beverly Clark, David Clark, Chris Cook. « Kirk Daniels, Dan Derezotes, Frank Dutton, Effie Elder, Steve Frances, Mark Huges, Roberta Ir- vin, Chris Kramer, Jeff Lappin, Sheila Manlandt, Gerald McGin- nis, Gerald McKinney, Bobby Moreno. Keith Rice, Tim Ripperger, Jim Romano, Larry Roth, Anita Seivley, Brenda Wedel, Rodney Wiens, and Gordon Winn. « V • Debbie Blasi 46 Jazz Band ABOVE: Jeff Chisham practices his solo on the baritone saxaphone. ABOVE RIGHT: Effie Elder accompanies the band on the grand piano. RIGHT: Jeff Lappin listens for a cue as he plays the trap set. Jazz Band 47 Art Club Visits Kansas City The Butler County Art Club, sponsored by Robert Chism, is open to any student who attends Butler and is an art major. The club members meet periodically to set designated meeting times in which the mem- bers will discuss a range of topics. Some of the more common topics for instance are the planning of field trips, which are usually trips to local art shows and exhibitions, and the annual Art Club sale, held during the spring semester, in which students are given a chance to sale their art pieces. Some of the other meetings are used to show club members films and slide shows that pertain to art related topics Other activities of the Art Club include various trips to area art galleries and museums. The Art Club did take one such trip during the spring semester. They went on a little excursion to an area Kan- sas City art gallery. Darren Little Top right: Joel Heller, who posed nude for the art class, is attending the Art Club ' s first meeting. Lower right: Planning future Art Club meetings are members Angela Perkins, Racheal Brown, Valerie Green, and Jeff Gentz. Donna Mariei 18 Art Club Nurses Attend Convention The highlight of the Student Nur- ses Association was when several of its members attended the National Convention of Nursing Students which was held in Chicago, Illinois in April. The Student Nurses Association has participated in many various activities thoughout the year. Some examples are as followed: co-sponsoring the American Diabetes Association bike-a-Thon, assisting with a diabetic screening at certain Wichita Dillons Stores, selling raffle tickets for a side of ■HBHB beef which was won by a Wichita couple, sponsoring a bake sale in December, holding a t-shirt and equipment sale in January, and finally sending some of its mem- bers to the Kansas Association of Nursing Students. The State Con- vention was in Overland Park in February. The President is Steve Lin- thicum; vice president, Deb Ogletree; treasure, Linda Book. The club meets monthly in mem- bers ' homes or at BCCC. Their purpose is to further the cause of nursing. Jannette Reynolds 1 Student Nursing Organization Members Left to Right: Julie Voughters, Steve Lin- thicum, Debra Ogletree, Charlotte Cox, Kathy Clark, Joy Cushman. Donna Marier Nursing 49 Lantern goes through The Lantern underwent many changes this year. First Bill Bid- well decided to step aside as jour- nalism teacher and advisor to the weekly paper and teach English instead. He worked with the paper 17 years and his shoes were dif- ficult to fill. Brian Thornton, a newspaper reporter from Hawaii and alum- nus of the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, was hired to take over Bidwell ' s duties. It took some time for Thor- nton to adjust to the switch from pounding out daily news stories to coaxing and cajoling students into producing their copy on time. But those weren ' t the only changes in store for the paper. The computer system for the paper was updated and a laser printer was hooked up — at the cost of nearly $10,000. Adjustment to this marvelous new machinery that could do everything, including the windows, took a while, though. The staff, too, went through the to-be-expected number of changes. Long-time Lantern newshound and former news editor Brian Spurrier started the year as editor, to be replaced in the spring by neophyte Susan Hughes. She introduced her share of changes to the paper, with ex- periments with different typefaces, headlines, and front page design. With Thornton ' s encouragement she also tried to eliminate a tradition at the paper — all- nighter scramble sessions on Wed- nesday night to put the paper out. A 4:30 p.m. production deadline was introduced and usually met within an hour or two or three. . . Some things remained the same at the paper, however. The Lan- tern, with a circulation of 3,500, continued to provide leadership through its editorial page — the newspaper ' s conscience. It also of- fered a forum for intelligent discussion of the day ' s issues. In addition the Lantern con- tinued to be put out by the students and tried to fulfill its obligations to provide news and feature stories to the public it serves, the studen- ts, faculty and staff of Butler County Community College. Also continuing at the paper was the opportunity for hands-on lear- ning experiences for would-be journalists and those just wanting Lonnie Furrow and Brian Spurrier, sophomores, work on a paste up page for the Lantern. Spurrier was first semester editor and Furrow was first semester entertainment editor. 50 The Lantern David Green, freshman, gets a helping hand from editor Susan Hughes, sophomore. Marlene Brooks — changes to find out what the news biz is all about. The paper also continued to be a team effort. Members of the team included: news editors David Van Metre and Alisa Torrence, produc- tion assistant Lonnie Furrow, production manager Brian Spurrier, sports editor Beau Dreiling, entertainment editor Chris Cook, photo editor Don Strotkamp, photographers Steve Schnider, Mark Oberhelman, photo lab manager Deloss Buseman, and reporters, Debra McCarty, Jamie Van Dever, Chris Jirgens, Chris Steiner, Johnny Boyd and Trey McCandless. Donald Strotkamp, sophomore, sear- ches his negatives for an appropriate picture to be printed. David Van Metre, freshman, and Trey McCandless, sophomore, paste up copy before a rushed deadline. Marlene Brooks The Lantern 51 Big class dashes to finish The largest yearbook staff assembled for at least a decade served on The Grizzly this year with at least 12 students working on the project throughout both semesters. An expense paid trip to the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press in Washington D.C. was granted to two holdover students from last year. Jolena Cremer and Ronald Brown were granted the trips, but Brown missed the plane so con- sequently missed the trip. Butler ' s staff apparently is the only remaining staff at two year colleges in Kansas that still has spring delivery of the college year- book. (The other community college staffs have fall delivery of the book.) The spring delivery requires an early March deadline, but the 1,100 books are in the hands Brett Perry and adviser Jo Rogers have a difference of opinion concerning photo assignments. Sherri Johnson, Kiki Jerdine, Jannette Reynolds, Marlene Brooks, and Donna Marier all discuss assign- ments that need to be done by deadline. of the students before they leave for the summer. A spring supplement which covers the school ' s spring ac- tivities is assembled during the remainder of the spring semester and during June. The supplement comes out in August. Butler ' s sixtieth anniversary was used as the theme for this year ' s book. 52 The Grizzly The Grizzly 53 Susan Burgess looks over her copy for errors. Editor Ronald Brown takes a glance at Chris Black and Debbie Blasi ' s paste-up work. Susie Guy, Jolena Cremer, and Darren Little work on the little but time consuming job of putting together the individual student pages. Marlene Broo, Grizzlies on the road jg x , •-„  , ■ jr J so «• . . a ¥-r : ■ k  s . «. fip «  The boys of summer go to Texas in the winter to get in some spring training and games. Darren Orender slides into home to score for the Grizzlies on the road trip. The baseball .. ' Li team returned home with a 5-1 record to unofficially open the season. (Other baseball coverage will appear in the spring supplement to the yearbook. ) Photo by Scott Siple, Grizzly first baseman. 54 Baseball 1927 Grizzly Football Team . Sf- _m H B :|S;f; Pi a - Hx ouzsxt •  r wax wbub ' muD f H W 1986-87 Grizzly Football Team 1927-1937 Sports 55 Grizzly Football: Big time at Butler Above: Andre ' Sutherland heads through the line of scrimmage. Right page: Andre Woody Wright do Wright makes a first down Sutherland and a ' hi-fi after Debbie Blasi Once again, the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Con- ference can boast on how com- petitive and extremely talented the coaching staff and players are withm the eight teams. The con- ference notorious rivalries and big play team standouts are Cof- fey ville and Butler County. The Grizzlies and Red Ravens (Coffey ville) had almost identical seasons from last year, only in reverse roles. In the 1985 season the Grizzlies entered the cham- pionship game with a 10-0 record and a no. 1 national ranking with the nations ' largest winning streak— 17 games and the defeat of Coffey ville (which had an 8-2 record) in conference play. The playoffs were disappointing for Butler fans. Coffey ville took advantage of a kickoff return for a touchdown in the last 10 seconds of play in the game for 34-32 win at Galen Blackmore Field in El Dorado. They became the playoff champions while Butler claimed the conference champs. This year the tables turned when Butler entered the playoffs with the 8-2 record; losing to Coffey ville in the conference. Coffeyville came into the playoffs, somewhat like Butler did in ' 85, with an un- blemished 10-0 record and a no. 2 national ranking. And as the teams ' roles reversed from the ' 85 season, Butler came home from Ise Stadium in Coffeyville with the championship trophy. Before the final playoff game, Butler was already committed to the first class Dixie Rotary Bowl game in St. George, Utah against Dixie County Community College. Butler lost the bowl game 36-33. Playing on a Sunday, after 28 hours riding on a bus can really cause soreness and swollen ankles. Then to get off the bus and play as well as they did, in front of a crowd of 10,000 and lose in the last minute and eleven seconds, is nothing to be ashamed about. The kids played well and I was very proud of them, commented Head Coach Bob Larson. It was a tremendous game to have coached and a fun game for the fans to have watched. Butler ' s defensive back, Curtis Daley, adds about the bowl game: It was an honor to play at a nice bowl game— it ' s the no. 1 bowl in the nation and to lose 36-33 is alright. We should of won, but I guess we made more mistakes than Dixie. Any coach would be pleased to have finished the season at 9-3 but Coach Larson felt it was distur- bing that of the three games Butler lost, Butler was ahead until the fourth quarter. I didn ' t coach anything dif- ferently from last year when we ' d win the game in the fourth quar- ter, coming from behind. We had our low and high moments. It ' s good for teams to go through low periods, or in the valleys, to ap- proach and get to the top of the mountain. It was a good season. The kids responded very well, especially when the record was 3-2 at one point earlier in the season. They could of lost hope but they did what they had to do, turned around and beat Dodge at their homecoming. The strength of the team had to of been the kids ' belief in themselves, the program, and the tradition of being a pretty good team. 56 Football Debbie Blaai The strength of the team had to have been the kids belief in themselves being a pretty good team. — Coach Bob Larson Football 57 Statistics skyrocket Butler was second teamwise in scoring (29.35 average points per game while holding opponent scoring to a 14.55 average), rushing (246.18 average yards), holding opponent rushing to 143.13 average yards, total offense (350.55), and opponent total of- fense (264.73) behind Coffeyville in the season statistics. Running back Andre ' Southerland, contributed greatly to Butler ' s bread and but- ter — running the ball. He was 1 in the conference for rushing with 1,651 yards. Woody Wright was second in the conference in rushing with 799 yards. In con- ference scoring, Butler holds 3 out of the 5 biggest scorers with Southerland at 2, Dan Helmer at 3 and Wright at 5 with 100, 71, and 60 points respectably. Dan Helmer was ranked at the top in the conference for field goals making 14 out of 21. He was also in the top 3 for yardage in kickoffs. Brad Porter, Sean Foster and Jay Wade were also top ranked players in the conference. Porter and Foster had 3 and 4 touchdowns respectably for pass receiving. While Wade was 2 with five interceptions. Leading Butler in the conference were: quarterback sacks, Steve Waters (6), Dean Zaldivar (6), Frank Mann (5), and Joe Redding (5); lineman tackles.Waters (13 unassisted, 49 assisted); linebacker tackles, Mann (15 unassisted, 56 assisted), and Red- ding (14 unassisted, 49 assisted); defensive back tackles, Greg Mulberry (24 unassisted, 37 assisted) and Tom Oliver (21 unassisted, 40 assisted); tackles for losses, Redding (12) and Mann (7). For the first time in the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Con- ference, outstanding junior college sophomore football players received some recognition in an all-star game. The all-star game naa 35- member squads from four eastern JUCOs against a team from mem- bers of four western JUCOs. Eight players from each school are selected by their own coaches with three players receiving at-large invitations. The games were held at Cessna Stadium in Wichita. Danny Helmer attempts a field goal. Sophomores picked for the all- star team were: Heigele (tight end), Flack (offensive tackle), Porter (wide receiver), Wright (full back), Southerland (tail back), Ruether (defensive tackle), Redding (defensive end), Wade (defensive back), and Helmer (defensive back and kicker) . Helmer was the unanimous choice for first team try-for-point and field goals. Coach Larson had help from the team manager Mike Erickson and assistant coaches Sid Hall (wide receivers), Steve Crosley (runni ng backs), Dan Dodd (offensive coor- dinator), Gerry Potacki (linebackers and defensive ends), Dale Remsberg (defensive backs), and Steve Breat (defen- sive coordinator). Terry Collins is the head althletic trainer and Tom Spicer is the athletic director. Story: Stacey Slyter Graphics and design: Debbie Blasi, Ronald Brown Upper right: Joe Redding puts a hit on Cof- feyville ' s running-back. Lower right: Scott Lemon, quarterback, passes to a receiver. 58 Football SCOREBOARD ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft g vL Air Force Academy Huskies 37-13 £ Fort Scott Greyhounds 41-19 y Hutchinson Blue Dragons 47-0 ty jt Pratt Beavers 16-17 j$ yj. Coffeyville Red Ravens 17-27 ! j Dodge City Conquistadors 22-11 3 3 Garden City Broncobusters 31-18 $ Independence Pirates 31-16 j PLAYOFFS-Independence Pirates 38-21 ? ? PLAYOFFS-Coffeyville Red Ravens. . . . 24-9 j vl DIXIE ROTARY BOWL-Dixie College 33-36 Xj l ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft Football 59 Players earn KJCCC Butler County football coaches announced their MVP picks for the season at the football banquet held in December. They are: Most Valuable Freshman (offense) — Sean Foster and Bruce Perkins. Most Valuable Freshman (defen- se) — Waters and Mulberry. Most Valuable Offensive Lineman — Flack; Offensive Back — Wright; Wide Receiver — Dave Gadwood; Defensive Lineman — Redding; Defensive Back — Daley; Special Team Player — Helmer. MVP (of- fense) — Heigele and MVP (defen- se) — Ruether. Most Underrated Player (offense) — Shawn Myrick; (defense) — Gary Schultz. Scholastic Offensive Achiever — Lemon; Defensive — Zaldivar. Grizzly Football Player of the Year was Andre ' Southerland. Defensive All-Conference players named are: First team — Ruether (interior lineman), Red- ding (defensive end), and Wade (defensive back). Second team — Curtis Daley (defensive back). Honorable mention — Waters (in- terior lineman) and Mann (linebacker). Grizzlies named to All- Conference offense are: First team— Heigele (tight end), Flack (tackle), and Southerland (back). Second team —Jeff Rash and John Curtis (guards) and Wright (back). Honorable mention — Scott Lemon (quarterback) . KJCCC outstanding players and Ail-Americans are: offensive lineman Terry Flack (first team, unanimous choice) ; offensive back Andre ' Southerland (second team); defensive lineman Rich Ruether(second team); and kicker Dan Helmer (honorable mention). Above: Quarterback Scott Lemon runs a keeper for yardage. Below: Frank Mann(44), Keith Brown(56), and Rich Ruether(69) pull down an In- dependence running back. Opposite page left photo: Russell Neigenfind falls victim to a Pirate hit. Debbie Blasi 60 Football honors Extra! Extra! Coach Bob Larson resigned Jan. 15 to take the position of offensive coordinator at Murray State University in Murray, KY. Dan Dodd, offensive coordinator at BC- CC, will take his place. In two years as head coach Lar- son compiled a 19-5 record and a number six ranking nationally in 1985 and a number 10 ranking in 1986. He also led the Grizzlies to the Valley of the Sun Bowl in 1985 and the Dixie Rotary Bowl in 1986. Athletic Director Tom Spicer felt that Dodd was the best man for the job and that he had earned the head coaching job. Under Dodd ' s leadership as of- fensive coordinator, the Grizzlies have averaged nine wins a season, averaging 30 points a game. The offense has produced 1,000 yard rushers in Scott Schriner, who now plays for the University of Kansas, and sophomores Andre ' Sutherland and Woody Wright. Spicer said Dodd had to be doing something right. Above: Coach Larson congratulates Gary Schultz on a good play. Below: Steve Walters breaks through the line for a quarterback sack. Eighteen men are participating in athletics on out-of-state scholar- ships at Butler. These men consist of ten football players, five basket- ball, two baseball and one track. In addition to the out-of-state athletes actually receiving out-of- state scholarships, an athlete who lives out-of-state received a state scholarship and, in one case, a student from outside the country received a state scholarship. By no means do these scholar- ships cover all costs of going to school, but any amount helps and allows the students to be active in a college sport. The Grizzly Booster Club mem- bers raise money to pay for these scholar ships. Athletic director, Tom Spicer said, Their basic philosophy is to give out as many athletic scholarships as they can pay for books and tuition. The Jayhawk Conference sets the rules as to how many scholarships a coach may give out. For instance, the maximum out-of-state scholar- ships allowed for football is ten and basketball is five. Baseball and most of the other sports have no limitations to out- of-state scholarship par- ticipants. Spicer added, however, It is in the best interest, in the stand-point of the community, to try to recruit as many local athletes first, if they are of caliber. Spicer commented on women ' s scholarships by saying, The reason there are no women ' s out- of-state scholarships this year is because the women that were con- tacted by coaches (volleyball, basketball, cross country, track and tennis) signed on to univer- sities. Financing out-of-state scholar- ships is just the tip of the iceberg as far as hardships with recruiting go. The worst part about recruiting out-of-state football players is that we have to cut their number down to ten, said head coach Bob Larson. This year we recruited 18 out-of-staters and 15 men showed up. It is still hard reducing the 15 to 10 when they ' re all good. The Conference also has a rule that the college can only finance books and tuition while other leagues might allow finan- cing for a full ride, which is the ad- dition of room and board. With government cuts, higher tuition costs and strict league rules, the college is pleased that the coaches have recruited such good athletes. far left: Rodney McCoy, Devin Cobb, Patrick Lager top: Bruce Perkins and Keith Thomas discuss pro sports, right: Gary Cook, Curtis Dailey and Herbert Moore watch a basketball practice, far right: Thomas McNeil, Tom Oliver, Bruce Perkins, Curtis Dailey, Sean Foster and Andre Southerland. Story: Stacey Slyter Paste-up: Stacey Slyter, Debbie Blasi 62 Scholarships ETE ' S Home The athletes for football are sophomores Andre ' Southerland, Manassas, VA; Curtis Dailey, Pahokee, FL; Woody Wright, Alexandria, VA; and Tom Oliver, Durant, OK. The freshmen are Sean Foster, Los Angeles, CA; Greg Mulberry, Gainesville, FL; Thomas McNeil, Palatine, IL; Gary Cook and Bruce Perkins, both from Waterloo, I A, and Her- bert Moore, Tampa, FL. Basketball athletes receiving out-of-state scholarships are sophomores Richard Stokes, San Diego, CA, Carlos Diggins, South Bend, IN; Keith Thomas, Chicago, IL. The two freshmen out-of- staters in basketball are Rodney McCoy and Jeffrey Young, both from Atlantic City, NJ. Freshmen Brad Weber, Dallas and Tony Hedges, Casper, Wyoming, play baseball, while Devin Cobb, Chicago runs track. Out-of-staters on state scholar- ships are golf participants, Patrick Lager, and Mike Troy. Lager is 8,500 miles from his home in Engelholm, Sweden, and Troy is from Clavendon Hills, IL. Any student that is not a Kansas resident, without a scholarship has to pay $79 a credit hour compared to state costs of $25.50 a credit hour. Scholarships, however, do not include student fees which are $8.00 per credit hour. Out-of-staters comment on their views about Butler compared to home: Devin Cobb : Of course, I miss the home cooked food, my family, friends and all but I miss my girlfriend the most. She ' s my No.l. Carlos Diggins: If I had to do it all over I ' d attend Butler, improve grades and associate with God more. I first thought of El Dorado as a large town, with lots to do when I came to visit. But I ' m glad it wasn ' t because nothing would get done. Andre Southerland: The people are real friendly in Kansas and it makes adjusting easier, but I can ' t get the fresh seafood or liquor here like I can back home. Laws in Virginia say if you are 19 you can buy anything 24 hours a day. Kan- sas is a good place to make good grades too, because most of the time there isn ' t much happening. Keith Thomas: Chicago is no comparison to El Dorado, total dif- ferent atmosphere, two different worlds. I really miss my own room and the refrigerator always full of food. My family was strict and it helped me make the adjustment to live here on my own. Woody Wright: Wichita seems far away from El Dorado when I ' m use to getting to a big city in 15 minutes. It ' s really hard for out-of- staters to get there since most of us don ' t have any transportation. Kansas is a place where you need to make things happen yourself. Scholarships 63 The women ' s volleyball team came back late in the season to take second place in the con- ference. The team had a rough start after loosing their leading setter, Lisa Gunnells, on Sep- tember 8. The loss had a drastic ef- fect on their season. The Lady Grizzlies started off the season by defeating Forest Park 15-4, 15-10. The team then went on to play in the Regional Tournament. The team did not place high enough to continue on to the NJCAA Tournament. The Grizzlies participated in two invitationals, three quad- rangulars, and four tri- angulars. Butler hosted three triangulars. We didn ' t play with the deter- mination and intensity needed con- sistently until the last two weeks of the regular season, when we won five out of our last six conference matches to clinch second place. said coach Debbie Sawtelle. Coach Sawtelle competed with a team of twelve players. Members of the team are: Sophomores: Mendy Kling-team captain, Damona Walton, Brenda Cun- ningham, Darla Reekie, Nikki Ashenfelter, Annette Landwehr, Linda Watson, and Susan Deisdorf-Mgr. Freshmen: Lisa Gunnells, Debra Wheeler, Marsha Simmons, Rhonda Dietz, and Tiane Dossey. Coach: Debbie Sawtelle, Asst. coach: Tammy Wohlgemuth, and trainer : Beckey Ramsey LEFT: Mendy Kling (14) spikes the ball as Tiane Dossey (6) and Brenda Cunningham (9) dig for the block. RIGHT: Nikki Ashenfelter (7) sets the ball as Mendy Kling awaits the spike.FAR RIGHT: Tiane Dossey saves a blocked spike. £ 64 Volleyball Back row: Tammy Wolgemuth, Darla Reekie, Damona Walton, Linda Watson, Debra Wheeler, Brenda Cunningham, Mendy Kling, Coach Sawtelle. Front row: Susan Geisdorf, Tiane Dossey, Marsha Simmons, Rhonda Deitz, Nikki Ashenfelter, Annette Landwhr, Lisa Gunnels, Beckey Ramsey. BUTLER VOLLEYBALL TOTAL MATCHES WON HOME VISITOR 3 Allen County CC 4 Central CC- Neb 2 Coffeyville CC 2 4 Dodge City CC 2 4 Garden City CC 4 Labette CC 1 2 N.E.Technical CC-Neb 3 4 Pratt CC 2 4 Seward CC Volleyball 65 Smithson frustrated Randy Smithson entered the 1986-87 basketball season with promise for a second playoff ap- pearance from the men ' s basket- ball squad in two years. The coaches in the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference picked Butler to finish second in the western division in pre-season voting. The Butler students and sup- porters, as well as the players, had expectations of even a better year then last years 24-6 regular season mark. Up and down seemed to be Smithson ' s and assistant coach Jay Jackson ' s nightmare. With one regular season game left, the Grizzlies are out of playoff contention and are holding a record of 12-19. But even with a record such as Butler has, other teams in the conference look to the Grizzlies with respect. The Griz- zlies repeatedly lost close decisions to conference leading teams, but always seemed to come up on the short end. Uur record could very well be 19-12, said Smithson. A few of the breaks didn ' t go our way and we ' re looking at a 12-19 record. This is the kind of season I ex- pected in my first year of coaching, not my second. Credit for many of the close losses, some of which occurred in overtimes, goes to the players ' lack of concentration according to Jackson. -Beau Dreiling Members of the men ' s basketball team include (front row from left) Marshall Hull, Gerald Carlis, Jeffrey Young. Back row: head coach Randy Smithson, Mike Harding, Terry Tur- ner, Floyd Johnson Jr., Carlos Diggins, Rodney McKoy, Keith Thomas, Richard Stokes, Kenny Huggins, Torrance Orlando Credit, Dwight Kendall Plowden, Chris Fox, Richard Godfrey, and assistant coach Jay Jackson. i i i i i i i i i i g frfr Jftfrfrgggggggfr 66 Men ' s Basketball by losing season Men ' s Basketball 67 BCCC BASKETBALL INACTION ip ip ip ip ev£ 3S Freshman Rodney McKoy, two, heads the ball. Freshman Chris Fox attempts a shot over a defender 68 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 69 SCCRE IC ' OAIRID Neosho 71 Johnson 67 Trinidad 64 Air Force 57 Cowley 86 Allen 48 Neosho 52 Oklahoma JC 86 Fort Scott 45 Highland 49 _ Kansas City 51 Allen 48 Johnson 71 Frank Phillips, TX 50 Indepence 74 Cloud 61 _BCCC 81 _BCCC 83 BCCC 107 _BCCC 90 _BCCC 59 _BCCC 69 _BCCC 79 BCCC 111 _BCCC 65 _BCCC 75 _BCCC64 _BCCC 84 _BCCC 80 _BCCC 72 _BCCC 79 _BCCC 71 Hutchinson 89 Dodge City 51 _ Oklahoma JC 80 Pratt 43 Seward 62 Garden City 47 Barton 85 Hutchinson 70 Dodge City 68 _ Pratt 80 Seward 70 Cloud 90 Garden City 40 _BCCC 79 _BCCC 47 _BCCC83 BCCC 79 _BCCC 93 BCCC 79 BCCC 76 BCCC 60 BCCC 51 BCCC 95 BCCC 94 BCCC 70 BCCC 81 70 WomeiTs Basketball Going high off the glass in order to score an easy two is freshman Sally Teichgraeber (far left). Sophomore Chris ti Ramsey (left) shows the proper shooting technique for scoring. Concentrating intently on putting in charity points, using her own style, is freshman Kari Chilcott (lower left). Pushing the ball down the floor against Dodge City is sophomore Tina Berndsen (below). She is also shown in the top photo getting down in a good defensive stance.  . ' w Women ' s Basketball 71 Women ' s basketball team Butler County Community College ' s womens basketball team is once again having a record set- ting season. As of Feb. 16, seven records have been broken. With two regular season games left and the playoffs, more records are sure to fall. Three individual records have been broken. Tina Berndsen broke the single game assists record with 13 in the Lady Grizzlies ' 95-80 victory over Pratt Community College on Feb. 7. The previous record of 12 was held by Jean Linot, who is now the starting point guard at Emporia State University. In the same game against Pratt, Cindy Bolen broke Denise Bolen broke Denise Davis ' single season scoring record of 486. Bolen currently has 525 points. Bolen also broke Davis ' career scoring record of 847 points in the Lady Hoops ter ' s 90-70 loss to Cloud County Community College on Feb. 16. Bolen currently has 855 points in her career with Butler. Four of the women ' s team recor- ds have also been shattered. On Nov. 29, the Lady Grizzlies broke the total points record for a single record for a single game with 111 against Oklahoma Junior College. The previous record of 106 was set against the Air Force Academy last season. With the 94-70 victory over Seward County Community College on Feb. 11, Butler broke the record for most victories in a season with 21. The previous record of 20 was set last year. From Nov. 26 to Dec. 18, the Lady Hoops ters won 11 Games in a row, which is also a record. Previously, the most games a women ' s team at Butler had won was six. Last year, The Lady ' s team set a record for most points in a season with 2,125. This record was once again broken this season. The Lady Grizzlies currently have 2,145 points. Freshman Tiane Dossey from Mulvane prepares to pass to one of her fellow team- mates. Sally Teichgraber, Lebo freshman, at- tempts to stop the drive of central player. 72 Women ' s Basketball has record setting season Sophomore Rhonda Miller looks down court for an open player. Back row: Kim Barnes, Kelly Clark, Crystal Westerfield, Sheryln Leap, Adrian- ne Hartup, Sally Teichgraeber, Kari Chilcott, Tina Berndsen, Rhonda Miller. Front row: Tiane Dossey, Rhonda Deitz, Patty Stewart, Cindy Bolen, Mendy Kling, Kristi Ramsey. Women ' s Basketball 73 Runner qualifies for The 1986 fall cross country season ended early for everyone except sophomore men ' s harrier Jeff Classen. Classen was the only member from either men ' s or women ' s team to qualify for the national meet that was held in Hagerstown, Maryland. Classen qualified for the meet by finishing ninth at the region VI meet October 27, running 5.1 mile course in 26 minutes and 17 secon- ds. Only the top ten individuals finishes at the region meet qualify for the national meet. The men ' s and woman ' s teams finished fifth at the meet. The men ' s squad needed to place in the top two and Bryan Bigham, freshman, makes his move to pass the opposition in cross coun- try. the women ' s team needed to place first to advance to nationals. Bussen expressed content with how the season went. Overall the guys did a super job, said Bussen. I was real proud of how they competed. Individual finishes for the women ' s team were: sophomore Kathy Wolford, 21:26; freshmen Paula Ridgway, 21:40; Robin Ben- nett, 22:55; Valerie Rittlinger 23:01; sophomore Sally McLaughlin, 23:10; and freshmen Rena Beans, 23:34; and Christina Steiner, 23:39. We improved every meet, said women ' s coach Tonya Ker- schner. They were a good bunch and they worked really hard. I was proud of how we finished the season, said Kerschner. Paula Ridgway, sophomore, is exhausted running uphill in a cross country meet. r - ' B ' ,  ■■■ 74 Cross Country cross court nationals ::§:•: Sally Mc Laughlin and Kathy ■:::•:•: Wolford, sophomores, run an uphill ■::$:• ' race. ;:•:•:•: Women ' s cross country team mem- ;:•:•:•: bers include (from left) Valerie Rit- :|:j:|:| tlinger, Kathy Wolford, Christina :•:•:•:• Steiner, Paula Ridgway, Sally j:j:|:|: McLaughlin, and Robin Bennett. Cross Country 75 Three tracksters qualify It ' s show time for the members of the Butler County Community College men ' s and women ' s track teams. Those team members who have thoughts fo competing at the national meet March 13-14 in Warren, Michigan, will have to put it together at the region VI track meet. Johnson County Community College is the host of the meet, which is scheduled at the Univer- sity of Kansas in Lawrence. Three, BCCC athletes qualified for nationals at the team ' s meet held in February at Kansas State University. That makes a total of four BCCC tracksters qualified for the meet. At KSU Haywood Adams qualified in the shotput with a throw of 49-8 1 2, Rodney Belk qualified in long jump with a mark of 23-8, and Lynne Pettus qualified in triple jump with a jump of 4-8 1 2. Belk also qualified in the 60 yard dash and Joan Magee qualified in shotput. In order to advance to the national meet, competitors must either win their event or meet the qualifying time for their event. Melvin Patterson, sophomore, gets ready for the one-mile relay competition. Leading the pack of competitors is Jeff Classen (above). Relaxing before the meet are sophomores Mark Pearson and Scott Sutton. ■ -; . ' ' ' - ' - ' - : ' u ■ ; -• ' . ' - . -V,r; ■:,:;■ ' . , •- ' Members of the men ' s cross country team include (back row from left) Coach Mark Bussen, Coach Tonya Kerschner, Tim Majors, Devin Cobb, Jeff Classen, Mark Pearson, Mark Oberhelman, Melvin Pat- terson, Rodney Belk, Coach Potacki. Front Row: Greg Cox, Brian Bigham, Scott Sut- ton, Wes Radabaugh, Tim Todd, Andrew Uffendell, Joel Grimmett. Members of the women ' s cross country team include (back row from left) Coach Tonya Kerschner, Marsha Simmons, Lynne Pettus, Joan Magee, Sally Brett Perry McLaughlin, Valerie Rittlinger, Kathy Wolford, Coach Mark Bussen. Front row: Cheryl Williams, Rena Beans, Christy Marr, Christina Steiner, Robin Bennett. Photos by Mark Oberhelman Track 77 Basketball homecom w i Woody Wright, last year ' s king, and San di Maness congratulate new king and queen, Carlos Diggins and Tandra Jacques Ten students were nominated for the title of basketball homecoming king and Queen. Carlos Diggins and Tandra Jacques were announced as the winners at the Feb. 7 basketball game against Pratt Community College. Those nominated were : From the Delta Psi Omega sorority, Debbie McCarty, Kiowa freshman, and Towanda sophomore, Chris Cook. Sophomore Dede Anderson, El Dorado, and Carlos Diggins from South Bend, Indiana were the choices of the men ' s basketball team. Nominated by the Honeybears were Rhonda Phillips, Leaven- worth sophomore, and freshman Mike Harding from Lawrence. Nominated from the band were sophomore Karen Mann, Rosehill, and Jeb Burress, Augusta sophomore. Lori Stokke, sophomore from Haysville and Brian Rennolett, a Wichita sophomore, were nominated by the vocal department. From these nominations were six finalists in- cluding Burress, Diggins, Har- ding, Jacques, Stokke, and Phillips. Other activities during the week of homecoming included the presentation of the Rocky Horror picture show in the Student Union, an all school dance, and a pep rally. The Student Activities Council Sponsored the events. Jannette Reynolds Debbie Cook, Eddie Allen, and Shane Ross get into the audience participation during the Rocky Horror Picture Show 78 Homecoming ing spawns activities iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Floyd Johnson and Kristi Ramsey are caught up in the spirit of the toilet tissue wrapping contes held in the Student Union. Students enjoying the homecoming dan- ce are Laura Brockway, Christopher Cook, Doug Poage, and Debra McCarty Homecoming 79 ERESHMEN Student enrollment drops Although the total number of students enrolled has dropped this fall, the total number of hours has remained the same at the College. According to Ev Kohls, director of admissions and records, this year ' s total fall enrollment is 3,398 full and part-time studen- ts, a decrease of 267 students from last year. Our main concern is the number of credit hours; not so much the total number of students enrolled. The reason is state aid is based on hours, not number enrolled, Mr. Kohls said. The total number enrolled reflects an increase of 26 full-time students and a loss of part-time students. Freshmen outnumber sophomores 2,139 to 991. There are 268 students with degrees that have retur- ned to pursue a different degree, to change careers, to gain self-enrichment or to refresh their memories. Many of the freshmen will transfer to four-year schools after completing their first year here, ac- counting for a lower number of sophomores. Although the women outnumber the men 1,833 to 1,565, there is some good news for the single female students. The single male students outnumber the single female students by 105, 1,055 to 950. There are Abdelbaset, Kamash Wichita Abduljalil, Abdul Johar Bahru Abdul, Jawad Wichita Adams, Patti Wichita Ades, Joel El Dorado Ades. Suzanne Leon Aguilar, Paul Ark City Akpan, Philomena Wichita Alfaro, Julia El Dorado Ali Mir, Faisel Wichita Al-Khaledi, Khaled Wichita Allar, Tammy Leon Allen, Bruce Mulvane Allen, Dona Augusta Amend, Brad El Dorado Amend, Virginia El Dorado Anderson, Dane Wellington Anderson, Wade Junction City Apprill, Kim El Dorado Armstrong, Lisa Derby Ashini, Shannon El Dorado Atkins, Steven Wichita Austin, Michelle Potwin Bacon, Nora Dwight 883 married females and 511 married males attending BCCC this fall. There are 1,137 Butler county residents attending BCCC, 2,199 out-of -county students, and 62 out-of-state and foreign students. Making up a part of the total enrollment are 453 ethnic students. The groups represented are black, Indian, Spanish-American and oriental. Kohls said he expects an increase in next fall ' s enrollment. If the economy remains the way it is now, we will have an increase next fall. But if the economy begins to drop and the economic future becomes uncertain, there will be decrease in the num- ber of students enrolling. The Butler County Community College Outreach locations include: Andover High School, Augusta High School, Augusta Medical Complex, Augusta Resource Center, Council Grove High School, Cot- tonwood Falls-Chase County High School, Douglass High School, Eureka High School, Madison High School, Marion High School, Peabody High School, Remington High School, Rose Hill High School and McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita . Susan Burgess if- ' ' :. i i $0 Fall Enrollment 1 1 IP : Bacon, Sandra Augusta Bain, Sandra Oxford Bair, Jodie Newton Baker, Carrol El Dorado Baker, Lisa El Dorado Baldwin, Sherri El Dorado Bandi, Kyoko Yokohama, Japan Barnard, Richard Madison Barnes, Ginger El Dorado Barnes, Kimberly Valley Center Barrett, Daniel Topeka Bashir, Samer Wichita Bawadeksi, Jajeddia Wichita Bayles, Justin El Dorado Beans, Rena Bennington Beck, Katherine Lebanon Beers, John Lawrence Belk, Rodney Wichita Bell, Roger Derby Bell, Tina El Dorado Belt, Donna Augusta Benson, Malia Lafon Wichita Bennett, Robin Augusta Berger, Chad Haysville Bickham, Christina Benton Bidwell, Kirk El Dorado Bigham, Byron Ellsworth Bird, Kelley Leon Bishop, Howard Towanda Blake, Robert Augusta Blanton, John El Dorado Blasi, Deborah Augusta Bloom, Naomi Wichita Boardman, Susan El Dorado Bohannon, Brett Newton Boone, Beth Wichita Boots, Monte Prarie Village Bowling, Kaye El Dorado Bradley, Virgina Wichita Brazill, Cindy Towanda Brock, Jim Emporia Brockway, Laura El Dorado Brooks, Earlene Wichita Brooks, Kristin Derby Brooks, Marlene Burden Brower, Laurie Wichita Brown, Kim El Dorado Brown, Reese Derby Freshmen 81 FIRIESIHMIEN Brown, Todd Winchester Brundege, Tamara Towanda Bruno, Tom Topeka Bryant, Cherie Augusta Buckner, Brett Topeka Bunting, Gene El Dorado Burgess, Susan Marion Burkhead, Chnsta Mulvane Burner, Donna El Dorado Burnett, Paige Wichita Burress, Jeb Augusta Butcher, Sarah El Dorado Butler, Angela Toronto Butterfield, Deanna El Dorado Byfield, Kevin El Dorado Cabana, Audrey Towanda Call, Margie El Dorado Callaghan, Timothy Kansas City Adrianne Hartup, Wichita sophomore, and Kim Woodward, Wichita freshman, have coolers between classes while trying to work up some enthusiasm. 82 Freshmen £1 m. i f- H I i %, , ' 7- ' ,£ ,. !••• % % K v • n i , j Carey, Melody Mulvane Carlis, Gerald Wichita Carpenter, Davita Wichita Carpenter, James . Wichita Carroll, Timothy Wichita Carter, Dianna El Dorado Carter, Erma El Dorado Carter, Gary Potwin Cartmell, Rose El Dorado Carver, Brenda Wichita Cassity, Debbie Augusta Ceynar, Randy Douglas Chamberlin, Teresa El Dorado Chambers, Loria El Dorado Chamness, Trisa Leon Chastain, David El Dorado Chilcott, Kan Atlanta Chisham, Jeffery Wellington Clark, Beverly Atlanta Clark, Chuck Tongonoxie Clark, David Howard Clark, Kelly Newton Clark, Leeanna Augusta Clark, Tom Peabody Clayborn, Delphinia El Dorado Clinton, Nancy Park City Clum, Troy Milton Cobb, Devin Bellwood, Illinois Collier, Ronald Mulvane Conger, Lora Wichita Conrady, Debbie Wichita Cook, Debbie Wichita Cooke, Rolf Mulvane Colley, Tammy El Doroado Cooper, Michael El Dorado Corbin, Richard Towanda Cornejo, Pamela Wellington Coup, Ty Wichita Cowan, Vivian Wichita Cowell, Michael Hamilton Countryman, Alesia El Dorado Cox, Curtis Douglass Cox, Julie Fredonia Crawford, Barbara Wichita Crays, Lori .-. . . Derby Crouch. Todd Andover Cummins, Barbara Augusta Cunningham, Dorthy Augusta Freshmen 83 i- h t I 4 Parents of football players are introduced on Parents Day. Curtis, Debra Derby , U Curtis, John Junction City Cusick, Brian Peck f — Daniels, Kirk Mulvane Daryan, Yousef Wichita k i Dashner, William Towanda f 4 ■ Dauber, Gary El Dorado jfefr. jrffNfe. Davis, Elizabeth Andover iWlft Davis, Eric Wichita W W Davis, Lorraine Wichita M Davis, Marcot Wichita JP §L Jm Davis, Wendy Wichita W SL| Dean, Jennifer El Dorado Deason, Sheli Wichita DeGrant, Debra Wichita Dewitt, Paula El Dorado Dickey, Jeff Wichita Dietz, Rhonda Beloit Dinkel, Eric Topeka Dixon, Rejeannia El Dorado Dodson, Brenda El Dorado Donham, Melissa Leon Doornbos, Kelly Leon Dorn, Gail Eureka i « f •0  v a ; %. i 84 Freshmen r RUSH MEN J(tL hW 4 fif  ' wlMmi4 k. Ek _4lSfek, Dossey.Tiane Mulvane Ji  A ' flPQHk ' I JP ™4 Drake. Matthew Derby JBP M . flp , ■• • : , . «k ■• , j t Drees, Rebecca Wichita PT P fk , M M % a % Dryden, Brenda El Dorado % liA «N gk 1 ■! ■ « i f Dugan, Cheryl Wichita Fl H -J- Dutton, Frankie El Dorado JB Ilk Eastman, Allison Valley Center f ™ ™ K §• f 1 Mm ■! Ector, Lorillia Wichita . V flPVB flH Xm W wKk W Edwards, David El Dorado Mp V | £ L . Edwards, Norma El Dorado Edwards, Tina El Dorado ' 5. . Egan, Patrick Towanda fl _ JA | ml El-Chami, Haissam Wichita BV |H| JH - Pmi R Elder Effie Piedmont W ■ dB W W Emmitt, James Augusta ajM|Ak Erikson.Mike El Dorado Jf l M A fl In fife Erpelding, Amy El Doraoo II - fc ■ ■ ' %  ™ i k ■ Eubanks, Joyce Wichita %  • jj| JF Evans, Kimberly El Dorado yj - Fajardo, Raul Wichita V-J ' Fast ' Jeff Wichita mHHIL jtillkl ™ H Fehrenbacher, Avanelle Ellinwood f? Fisher, Theresa Garden Plain k - ' %t ' - m Jk • ' vjt Flippin, Steve Wichita lb - mL, Flores, Lonna Andover Bi |B Hk jMHfoi . MV Fortune, Suzanne Augusta £ B ■T 91 jll Ik Foster, James Wichita Fudge, Lisa Wichita — M Hk Fuller, Dorothy El Dorado £■ Hi Funk.Arlin Hillsboro K- j; ™M- Flegler, Kari El Dorado JK Fry, Jonna El Dorado If B| mm Fulks, James El Dorado Gansen, Vince Augusta Gardner, Glynda El Dorado Gattis, Thomas Derby ' w i fH -JaP IkJJSv r — Jit Gauthier, Jill El Dorado iff ' ' jf ■, ' J Gentz, Jeffrey Madison j| •- w --- jjf Gerber, Leo Conway Springs Freshmen 85 IflPIESIHMIEN Gobel, Shelby Andover Goldsmith, Chris Wichita Gray, Dian Wichita Gray, Wendy El Dorado Green, Amy El Dorado Green, Chris El Dorado Green, David Derby Green, Jamie El Dorado Green, Valorie El Dorado Greenwell, Debby Augusta Gamez, Margaret El Dorado Gonzales, Agapito Wichita Earlene Brooks and Teresa Unruh, Wichita freshmen are enjoying a meal in the cafeteria. Gorges, Toni Wichita Goseland, Jane Derby Graf, Rodney Salina Grewing, Tina Leon Griffin, Jeff Viola Griggs, Brenda El Dorado Grimes, Jolynne Benton Grimmett, Joel Salina Gronau, Brenda El Dorado Grove, David El Dorado Gunnells, Lisa Carbondale Guy, Wendi Leon ■ X ' 86 Freshmen Haas, Mark Valley Center Hadad, Kareem Wichita Hale, Bruce Wichita Hall, Christopher Roeland Park Hallaux, Michael Towanda Hamilton, Bart El Dorado Hampton, Bryan Rosalia Hancock, Kristal Augusta Hanks, Frank El Dorado Hanson, Stew Wichita Harding, Randall Wichita Harding, Wesley Lawrence Harms, Russell Salina Harris, Annette El Dorado Harris, Jamie Wichita Harris, Jane Andover Harrod, Tracy Howard Hart, Candice Augusta Hart, Mark Winfield Hart, Terry Severy Haskell, Michelle El Dorado Haskell, Tommy El Dorado Hankins, Danny Augusta Hawley, Brad Wichita Hayes, Chris El Dorado Hayes, Jay Mulvane Heath, Lillian El Dorado Hedges, Tony Casper, Wyoming Hedrick, Coleen Severy Heincker, Kurt Derby Helmer, Dana Augusta Henderson, Kyna Augusta Hess, Bryan Benton Hess, Scott Augusta Hills, Dena El Dorado Hodges, Irene Augusta Hooper, Kelly Eureka Hoover, Bruce Mulvane Horn, Sherri Wichita Howard, Dianna Parson Howie, Diane Abilene Huber, Scott Wichita Huff, Stephen Wichita Hufman, Karen Augusta Hulse, Eden El Dorado Hunnell, Debra Leon Hunt, Jeffery Topeka Hurd. Shelley El Dorado Freshmen 87 IflPIESIHMIEN Hurlbut, Ron El Dorado Hutchens, Lori El Dorado Hutchinson, Shawna Howard Inman, Scott El Dorado Inman, Michelle El Dorado Inkanish, Darcy Augusta Jackson, Shawn El Dorado Jacobs, Janett Augusta Jacques, Tandra Wichita Jantzen, Ben Wichita Jirgens, Christian Toronto Johnson, Barbara Wichita Johnson, Bradley Wichita Johnson, Byron El Dorado Johnson, Krista Augusta Johnson, Lisa Augusta Johnson, Sherri Wichita Johnston, Joey Augusta Jones, Kimberly Newton Jones, Valerie Clearwater Jordan, Kristi El Dorado Junkermeir, Tanya Wichita Junkersfield, Deana Eureka Kanelakos, Chris Arkansas City Karst, Karen El Dorado Karst, Randall El Dorado Kastl, Kevin Mulvane Kearn, Chuck El Dorado Keenan, Donald El Dorado Kelly, Deborah Wichita Kennedy, Rick El Dorado Kerby, Jeff Augusta Kilpatric, Donna Rose Hill Kingsbury, Dixie El Dorado Kirkendoll, Willetta Wichita Klun, Jeff Rose Hill Knowles, Steve Wichita Koberg, Becky Cottonwood Falls Kocher, Tamara El Dorado Kozicki, Paul El Dorado Kraft, Matt Emporia Kramer, Sheryl Benton Kuhn, Ralph Russell Lachenmayr, Jane Wichita Laclef , Chris El Dorado LaForge, James El Dorado Lager.Patric Engelholm, Sweden Laham, Stacy Augusta 88 Freshmen d jj ft w § fc , Wf A j 3 ik % Landers, Eva Wichita It|| L . -f-.f m Landers, Keith Wichita « M Cf J P V f - I I fl Lange, Vanessa Clifton T |. K ' -• - I 1 IL i ' f L« e.Vicki Sedan V IP L. 9m A Lanier. Jeaneete El Dorado P .v m Pi ' . Jfefi Lappin,Jeff Wmk W fc ' •% ,9 « i lk Latimer, Darren Ottawa - ' ■!« a fl Bk % • -■ I Lavergne, Danyel Derb « • W fl R - | Lawson, Karen Augusta j 1 £• W ' V if h § % ' EM V ' Leap.Sheryln Wichita ' -jMk W WM - I ' d - ' i W Leatherman, Kim Mulvane 1 Jt f T m I J%; Lee, Stephen El Dorado Tammie Rains, Wellington freshman, and Shawn Yardley, Derby freshman, are caught keeping warm in the dorm lounges on the first cold autumn evening. Freshmeb 89 EEESHMEN Leedy, Reita El Dorado Lefford, Alyce Wichita Levieux, Teresa Eureka Lewis, Bonnie Wichita Lewis, Sondra Benton Liggett, Patsy Rosaiia Lindsey, Craig Derby Linn, Lori Conway Springs Little, Chad Leon Little, Darren Towanda Lock, Jared Ola the Lomax, Kara El Dorado Long, Craig El Dorado Long, Gregg El Dorado Long, John Wichita Long, Phil El Dorado Lowmax, Frank Wichita Loyle, Todd Wichita Lundry, Cindy Towanda Lyons, Robin Wichita Mabark, Basel Wichita Macias, Tammy Wellington Macy, Danny Douglass Maddy, Todd Wichita Mahlandt, Gay Rose Hill Mahlandt, Sheila Mulvane Marbut, Rochelle Augusta Marcic, Stacey Howard Marier, Donna Topeka Marley, Joni El Dorado Marr, Christian Augusta Martin, Jonell El Dorado Martin, Rob Wichita Mason, Curtis Lenexa Mason, Jill El Dorado Mason, Steven Haysville Maxfield, Marie Augusta McCarty, Debra Kiowa McCorkle, Bonita Augusta McCray, Patrick Kansas City McCullough, Jarrod Medicine Lodge McDaniel, Debra Beaumont McDaniel, Duane Mulvane McDaniel, Paul Beaumont McDermott, Heather Augusta McDonal, Steve Wichita McElroy, Robert Andover McElroy, Sonja Mulvane 90 Freshmen Patrick McCray, Kansas City freshman, and Joan McGee, Salina sophomore, relax while waiting for their clothes to dry in the dormitory laundry room. ! ,■ p -  9 a mf r sH ap ' tBL ' K ly • Hv V M f McCart, Tracy Wichita McGahey, Patty Wichita McGill, Emily Wichita McKee, Maria Wichita McKenney, Tim Inwood, la McKinney, Gerald Towanda McKinney, Mary Benton McKinney, Melisa White City McKinnon, Susan Augusta McMillan, Dee El Dorado McNett, Kimberly Yates Center McQueen, Shirley El Dorado Freshmen 91 Marsha Simmons, Sedgwick freshman, impersonates E-Z Street, the Beach Bum, in the dormitory drag king and queen contest. Marlene Brooks 92 Freshmen Meanor, Bonnie El Dorado Meeks, Ron Wichita Mejia, Tony Emporia Mendoza, Cindy Wichita Mercer, Donald El Dorado Meredith, Stephen Wichita Meysing, Jean Ramona Milam, Jeffrey Wichita Milkowart, Scott Herington Miller, Kay Towanda Miller, Mark Wellington Miller, Teryl El Dorado Miller, Trish El Dorado Mills, Stacey Derby Money, Jonathan El Dorado Moore, Janelle Augusta Moore, John El Dorado Moore, Wesley Mulvane Morono, Robert Moline Morgan, Brenton Leavenworth Morrow, Cole El Dorado Morton, Liz Wichita Moyer, Tom Wichita Mulvaney, Susan El Dorado Murrow, Kimbely Rose Hill Musser, Becky Newton Musson, Lawrence Wichit a Myers, Jeff Douglass Myers, Ted Valley Center Naill, Scott El Dorado Napier, Zane El Dorado Neal, Kathy El Dorado Newbury, Teresa El Dorado Newman, Ralph Towanda Nguyen, Charlie El Dorado Nibbelink, Sabrina Augusta Nienke, Scott Ellsworth Norlin, Kelly Wichita Norris, Nancy Wichita Nowell, Delellen Hamilton Nuce, Thaddeus Wichita Nungesser, Donna Mulvane Oates, Sarah Wichita Odle, Vince Howard Ogden, Ken Wichita Olson, Karen El Dorado Orr, Ayrice Derby Osburn, Carla Augusta Freshmen 93 If IP IE SIH MIEN Herbert Moore, Tampa, Fla. freshman, Lorilla Ector, Wichita freshman, and Rod- ney Belt, Wichita freshman, are chillin ' in the dormitory laundry room. Otis, Christi Herington Peal, Tami El Dorado Perez, Sylvia Wichita Perkins, Melissa El Dorado Perkins, Patrick Wichita Petersen, L aura Neodesha Petersen, Sherry El Dorado Pettus, Nancy El Dorado Pham, Quan Wichita Phillips, Mona Rose Hill Pickens, Kim El Dorado Pigg, Ruth El Dorado 94 Freshmen ; i Pitts, Kaylene El Dorado Plett, Patti El Dorado Plummer, Ronalda El Dorado Poage, Douglas Augusta Poe, Jeanette El Dorado Pokorney, Lorneann Haysville Pollard, Traci El Dorado Poore, Quincy Augusta Porter, David El Dorado Porter, Laura El Dorado Porter, Raynell Derby Pouncil, Brian Wichita Pratt, Woodie El Dorado Prose, Richard Benton Radabaugh, Wes Estendge Radell, James Wichita Rahmen, Pamela Mulvane Rains, Tamie Wellington Ralston, Paul El Dorado Ramsey, Rebecca El Dorado Ramsey, Tommy El Dorado Rankin, Danny Wichita Rash, Angela Augusta Ratzlafe, Diane Newton Reed, C ' Andrea Wichita Reed, Dawn Wichita Regier, Sharon Newton Reynolds, Lisa El Dorado Ridder, Lori Augusta Ridey, Chris Augusta Ripperger, Tim Augusta Robertson, Helen Wichita Robertson, Michael Andover Rogers, Robyn Augusta Rongkawit, Surapong Wichita Ross, Scott El Dorado Ross, Shane Mankato Roth, Kristine Valley Center Rufener, Reeann Wichita Russell, Sheila Augusta Samarah, Nesar Wichita Sample, Donna El Dorado Sam, Jamshed Wichita Santos, Lori Haysville Schaefer, George Wichita Scheid, Michelle El Dorado Schmidt, Dean Potwin Schneider, David Herington Freshmen 95 IflRIESIH HIEN - , Schneider, Steven Sublette Schoen, Robert Wichita Schomaker, Michelle El Dorado Schreiber, Derrick Augusta Sears, Mike Eureka Seeber, Scott El Dorado Semish, Chris Leon Servis, Kim El Dorado Seyam, Neda Wichita Shaffer, Deborah Wichita Shaikh, Jawaid Wichita Shelton, Jay Andover Shepherd, Gail El Dorado Sherwood, Lynn Derby Shirley, Jody Conway Springs Shores, Loretta Rosalia Short, Shiela Haysville Shvey, Phyllis Wichita Simmons, Marsha Sedgwick Skinner, Bart El Dorado Smith, Anna El Dorado Smith, Cynthia Wichita Smith, Danielle Valley Center Smith, Lorraine Clearwater Smith, Shari El Dorado Smith, Shawn Wichita Spawn, Roger Wichita Sneath, Marty Ellsworth Snell, Chris El Dorado Snow, Michael Peck Soyez, Ada El Dorado Spraque, Glenda El Dorado Springer, James Mulvane Stanhope, Krista El Dorado Staudacher, Lynda Wichita Steele, Krista Augusta Steiner, Christina Augusta Stephens, Christine Wichita Sterling, Bradley Haysville Stevens, Bruce Wichita Stewart, Michael El Dorado Stiles, Stephanie Mulvane Stockton, Edward El Dorado Stoffel, Mike Wichita Stolhand, Kenetha Towanda Stolhand, Willey Towanda Stone, Ludonna Wichita Stone, Maryann Sedgwick 96 Freshmen James Springer, Grizzly mascot, takes a snooze during the Butler-Coffeyville game. Marlene Brooks jmmmm n Pi S li Stotts, Dorthy Valley Center Strotkamp, Gary Peabody Strotkamp, Johney Burns Strotkamp, Kathy Peabody Strotkamp, Susan Burns Stuchlik, Joseph Newton Stuke, Jay Topeka Stump, Michael Wichita Swank, Michaele El Dorado Swendson, Robin Augusta Suffield, Tamara Lincolnville Suffield, Tony Lincolnville Freshmen 97 FIRIESIHMIEN Summers, Linda Broken Bow, Neb. Sundgren, Sindi Rosalia Talley, Tina Potwin Taylor, Tina El Dorado Teetzel, Allen Mulvane Teichgreber, Sally Leon Thomas, Carolyn Augusta Thomas, Kevin Chicago Thomas, Troy Wichita Thompson, Gayle El Dorado Thrash, Louie Whitewater Thrasher, Todd Wichita Tilton, Lori 1 Dorado Todd Delia Augusta Todd, Tim Augusta Tole, Ronda Towanda Tolley, Lynn Benton Tolson, Dionne Wichita Tracy, Dorotha Wichita Triev, Dung Wichita Troy, Michael Clarendon Hills, II. Trusty, Tanya Derby Turley, Michael Severy Turner, Cindy Augusta Turner, Myrtle Wichita Unruh, Teresa Wichita Vajnar, Jason Hillsboro Valentine, Scott Wichita Vancurren, Christopher Viola Vandever, Jamie Leon Vanmetre, David Derby Varner, Tammy El Dorado Ventor, Kevin Towanda Autumn fo 98 Freshmen otball crowd Wagner, Gary Kansas City Waite, Jerry El Dorado Walker, Mike Wichita Wallace, Chris Leavenworth Wallace, Lori Towanda Wallrabenstein, Patricia El Dorado Walters, Charles Chicago Walton, Arlene Wichita Walty, Paula Augusta Ward, Kelly El Dorado Washington, Gladys Wichita Washington, Jeff Wichita Waters, Steven Overland Park Watson, David Augusta Watt, Chris Maize Weaver, Tamera El Dorado Weber, Brad Desota, Tx. Weese, Brad El Dorado Wehry, Charles El Dorado Wellner, Julie El Dorado Wells, Lance Derby Weninger, Eric Wichita West, Steve Wichita Westerfield, Crystal Whitewater Weyers, Pamela Wichita Wheat, Betty Augusta Wheeler, Debra Viola Wheeler, Hilda Andover White, Cathy El Dorado White, Lisa Augusta Whited, Mike Haysville Widener, Inza El Dorado Wiens, Rodney McPherson Freshmen 99 iriPIE SIH MIEN Wiggins, John Wichita Wiggins, Wendy Hillsboro Willber, Arlene El Dorado Williams, Brian El Dorado Williams, Cheryl Atlanta Williams, David Augusta Williams, Marilyn Eureka Williams, Pat Wichita Williams, Susan Mulvane Willingham, Lisa Wichita Wilson, Cheryll El Dorado Wingert, Duane Burden Winn, Gordon Minneola Withrow, Kris Mulvane Wittenburg, Charles El Dorado Wood, Bev El Dorado Wood, Ethel Augusta Woodward, Kimberly Wichita Wyant, Joseph El Dorado Yabya, Siad Wichita Yardley, Shaun Derby Yohe, Debbie Mulvane York, David Wichita Young, Jeff Atlantic City Young, Randall Cassoday Zumbrunn, Laurie Wakefield o x t 100 Freshmen Valerie Green, El Dorado freshman, concentrates heavily on her composition in painting class. Mariene Brooks SCPHCMCRES Abraham, Robert Wichita Adams, Angela Wichita Adams, Dishawn Wichita Aguilar, Roxie El Dorado Albuloushi, Nael Kuwait Alger, Carolynn Clearwater Anderson, Desiree El Dorado Anderson, Janice El Dorado Anderson, John El Dorado Andrews, Walker El Dorado Armstrong, Sherry Augusta Ashenfelter, Nikki Valley Center Astle, Susan Madison Austin, Heath Whitewater Badwey, Emily El Dorado Bailey, Linda Winfield Baker, Christine El Dorado Baker, Kevin Leon Baker, Teresa El Dorado Ballin, Betty Cambridge Barbour, Paullo Wichita Bartlett, Ted Augusta Baxter, David Augusta Bean, Lori Whitewater Headed for lunch in the Union are Roberta Irvin, Katie Beck and Steve Mason. 102 Sophomore ' Beasley, Leann Wichita Benest, Lisa El Dorado Bergeron, Teri El Dorado Bernosen, Tina El Dorado Bidwell, Dawn El Dorado Biggart, Melanie Augusta Blair, Thomas Atlanta Blaisdell, Lawerence El Dorado Blankenship, Jerry Topeka Bleker, Kevin Wichita Bolen, Cynthia Emporia Book, Larry El Dorado Book, Linda Belle Plaine Boone, Michele Wichita Bossingham, Tami Augusta Bowlin, Jacqueline El Dorado Boyd, Johnny Russell Braddy, Kurt Douglass Brault, Daniel El Dorado Brazill, Cliff Towanda Brewer, Kurt Andover Broomes, Eula Wichita Brown, Cammy El Dorado Brown, John Augusta Brown, Keith Shawnee Brown, Linda El Dorado Brown, Mark El Dorado Brown, Racheal El Dorado Brown, Ronald Wichita Brubaker, Carla Topeka Bryant, Jan Chapman Buchanan, Barbara Rose Hill Burr, Liz El Dorado Burrell, Brenta Peck Burston, Stan Topeka Buseman, Deloss Riley Busse, Tracy El Dorado Butler, James Shawnee Byrn, Mike Lawrence Cabrera, Linda Wichita Calvin, Bret Latham Capps, Carol Wichita Carroll, Patricia Florence Carter, Judy Wichita Case, Frank Enid, Ok Cerney, Robert El Dorado Challacombe, Lorri Marion Chamberlain, Jack El Dorado Sophomores 103 SCIPIHCMCIEIES Chavez, Ruby El Dorado Cheney, Loree Wichita Chinn, Jan Augusta Choens, David El Dorado Claassen, Jeffrey Whitewater Claycamp, Jeff Augusta Click, Joe El Dorado Coe, Gail El Dorado Coe, James El Dorado Collina, Connie El Dorado Cookson, Connie El Dorado Coombes, Kevin Douglass Connelly, Julie Wichita Cook, Christoher Towanda Cope, Clinton Rosalia Corneil, Veda Augusta Cottrell, Marcella El Dorado Cowan, Stanley Whitewater Cowley, Lance Eureka Cox, Greg Leon Credit, Torrance Kansas City Cremer, Jolena Benton Cunningham, Brenda Valley Center Currie, Lloyd El Dorado Curtis, Myron Wichita Cushman, Joy El Dorado Cutsinger, Kathryn Augusta Cervantes, Andrea El Dorado Dacus, Dave Wichita Davenport, Sherry El Dorado Davids, Kurt Baldwin Deaver, Judy El Dorado DeLaGuardia, Ricardo Wichita Demel, James Augusta Denchfield, Sigrid Eureka Derezotes, Dan El Dorado Derowitsch, Julie El Dorado Diffendal, Michael El Dorado Diffendal, Michele El Dorado Diggins, Carlos Southbend, In Dillner, Charles Derby Donivan, Steven Derby Donovan, Mark Valley Center Doughty, Pearl Leon Drake, Mary El Dorado Dreiling, Beau Salina Dunn, David Wichita Dunson, Scott El Dorado 104 Sophomores I , Jeff Gurney, Winfield sophomore, takes some measurements with electronic test instruments in an electronics class. Durham, Linda Rose Hill Dutton, Frances El Dorado Eastman, Toni Eskridge Edwards, Delia El Dorado Eissa, Jill Wichita Eissa, Mazen Wichita Ekpenyong, Samuel Wichita Emmerich, Greg El Dorado Eslinger, Eric Wichita Faber, Michelle Derby Fanning, Lila El Dorado Farmer, Nancy Towanda Farney, Larry Rose Hill Flack, Terry Roeland Park Fleitz, Maria Wichita Floyd, Christi El Dorado Forrest, Susan El Dorado Fowler, Carol Eureka Sophomores 105 SCPHCMC£ES Fox, Cheri El Dorado Freeman, Pam Wichita French, Belinda El Dorado Fritzler, William Benton Furrow, Lonnie Augusta Gadwood, David Shawnee Galbreath, Vanessa Wichita Galliart, Robert Augusta Galloway, Linda El Dorado Gardner, Tony El Dorado Garfield, Carol El Dorado Garland, Edward El Dorado 1 fll Sherri Horn and William Wilson, Wichita freshman and sophomore, enjoy the autumn sun as they stroll across the campus. Both of them are members of the spirit squad. Garten, Julie El Dorado Gash, Thomas Rose Hill Gasper, Lucille Wichita Gattis, Terry Derby Geidorf, Susan Wichita Gier, Dale Abilene Gillis, Barbara Augusta Girard, Deborah Augusta Godfrey, Richard Wichita Goering, Benjamin Andover Gombos, Doina Wichita Gombos, Stefan Wichita 106 Sophomores ■PffRT | %yC W )? h I «-r a .« Jf j0 m??:.,:. f M V Goudie, Betty Augusta Grant, Helen Derby Green, Carla Wichita Green, Louis Derby Greene, Lynette El Dorado Gresham, Sondra Wichita Grisham, Chris El Dorado Grove, Kellene El Dorado Grove, Sarah El Dorado Gullic, Jay El Dorado Gurnee, Jeff Winfield Gurney , Rebecca El Dorado Guy, Susie Wichita Haefele, Jim Wichita Hackler, Randy El Dorado Haines, Lisa El Dorado Hainline, Jeff Wichita Hamm, Charles El Dorado Hand, Edwina Wichita Handley, Tim Wichita Harreld, Kayla Wichita Hartup, Adrianne Wichita Hartwig, Paula El Dorado Hatcher, Kenda Augusta Hawks, Drew El Dorado Hayes, Sheryl El Dorado Heigele, Alan Longford Helmer, Daniel Augusta Hett, Mary Marion Hewlett, Teresa Douglass Hicks, Morrell El Dorado Hitsman-Cooper, Renee Wichita Hoffman, Curtis El Dorado Hoffman, Joseph Hays Hollern, Patti Wichita Holman, Brent Wichita Hoisted, Shana Clay Center Hopkins, Denise Wichita Horenkamp, Mary Ellen Augusta Howerton, Rachel Wichita Huber, Ronmark Oklahoma City, Ok Huff master, Marilyn Wichita Huggins, Kendall El Dorado Hughes, Mark Leon Hull, Marshal Augusta Huntington, Dwight Eureka Hulvey, Donna Augusta Huster, Frank Wichita Sophomores 107 SCPHCMCRES Hutchinson, Jeffrey Marion Issa, Ali Wichita Jackson, Deborah Wichita Jacot, Jerry Derby Jana, Jawad Syria Jantz, Charlene Andover Johnson, Floyd Wichita Johnson, Janet El Dorado Johnson, Jeff Derby Johnson, Kevin Wichita Johnston, Paul Augusta Jones, John Kingman Jones, Lisa Mulvane Jones, Rod Emporia Juby, Cindy El Dorado Kaiser, Chris El Dorado Keith, Melanie Wichita Kelsey, Michael Marion Kiki Jerdine, freshman from Junction City, Karen Reese, sophomore from Wichita, Angela Adams, sophomore from Wichita and Dishawn Adams, sophomore from Wichita relax and discuss the days ' ac- tivities in the Student Union. , 108 Sophomores Kidd, Sheryl Wichita Kingsley, Craig Leon Klein, Laurena El Dorado Kline, Annette Marion Kling, Melinda Mulvane Knaussman, Kevin El Dorado Konert, Larry El Dorado Kormanik, Bill El Dorado Kramer, Steve Benton Kramer, Tim El Dorado Kroeker, Paul El Dorado Kutz, Kristine El Dorado Kuykendall, Christine Cassoday Lalumia, David Wichita Landwehr, Annette Goddard Lanterman, Kevin Wichita Lay, Teresa El Dorado Lemke, John Valley Center Lemon, Scott Phillipsburg Leth-Nissen, John Benton Limon, Lester El Dorado Ling, Linda Wichita Link, Greg El Dorado Linthicum, Stephen Wichita Lipps, Hank Wichita Lira, Richard Topeka Little, Carol El Dorado Little, Jeffrey Andover Locke, Jeff Derby Lotker, Barbara Rose Hill Lyda, Daniel Wichita Lynn, Lauri El Dorado Lynn, Stephanie El Dorado Maddux, Mark El Dorado Maghthan. Kerry Marion Magee, Joan Salina Maggard, Lorella Augusta Majors, Tim Topeka Manchester. David Wichita Mando, Sabah Wichita Maness, Sandra Augusta Mann. Karen Augusta Manning. Randolph Chicago Maska. Suzie Hays Mathews. Shelly Winfield Mathis, Terry Salina Mauldin. Vincent Leon Mayfield. Wentz El Dorado Sophomores 109 scpucmcres Roger Clark, a freshman art student from Augusta, utilizes his art class break to enjoy a cup of coffee in the Snack Bar. Mba, Christiana Wichita McCallum, Mick Wichita McAuley, Lisa Wichita McClure, Kathy Augusta McCormack, Greg Severy McCollum, Cindy M Leon McCune, Kurt Wichita McEwen, Paula Andover McGinn, Chris Wichita McGinnis, Gerald Augusta McKee, James D Wichita McKinney, P.J Lawrence 110 Sophomores - fr, - P J p 1 r 1 1 % JEi ft McLaughlin, Sally J Chapman Mellott, Trish El Dorado Metsker, Tammy R Augusta Miller, Ronda L Lebo Miller, Sheldon Hesston Minton, Christine Andover Mitchell, M. Jynette Augusta Mitchell, Randal] E El Dorado Mittlestadt, Tom El Dorado Moore, Carol S El Dorado Moore, Paula Augusta Moore, Rejeania Wichita Moore, Russell Augusta Morris, Theresa Wichita Mulroy, Thomas S Mayetta Mulroy, Timothy Mayetta Myrick, Shawn Topeka Murphy, Pamela M Wichita Naser, Abdo Rm Abu Dhabi Neigenfino, Russell Maize Nolan, Joel Whitewater Nulik, Brian E Mulvane Oberhelman, Mark Riley Oberlechner. Gina Wichita Odle, Ty S Howard Ogbonnaya, Maria Wichita Ogletree, Debra A Wichita Ohrebosim, Veronica Wichita Oland, David E Wichita Olden, Daren Wichita Olson, Susan J Augusta Orr, Bryan Derby Ott, David N Wichita Ottaviano, Tracy Wichita Palivan, Thonenaty Wichita Palsmeier, Chris El Dorado Pankratz, Phil Goddard Parker, Teresa El Dorado Parrish, Katheryn L Burns Patterson, Melvin G Topeka Payne, Donald Augusta Payne, Janette El Dorado Payton, Jerry A Augusta Pearson, Mark Augusta Pederson, Glen Wichita Pendleton, John R Merriam Perkins, Angelia B El Dorado Perry, Brett A El Dorado Sophomores 111 SCPnCMCRES Halloween celebrated Originality comes out at the BCCC Halloween costume party. The party is sponsored by the Student Activities Council and held in the student union. Costumed students include Jeff Scott, Laura Peter- son, Debbie Cook and Julie Cox. Petry, David K Lawrence Pettus, Nancy El Dorado Petz, Kathryn Rosalia Pham, Dinh Quoc Wichita Phares, Randy El Dorado Phillips, Diane El Dorado Phillips, Rhonda A Leavenworth Pinkerton, Judy E Haysville Pinkerton, Lois A El Dorado Pitman, Dona Minneola Plowden, Dwight Wichita Pollard, Traci El Dorado 112 Sophomores Poore, Betty L Augusta Porter, Brad El Dorado Potter, Darla Whitewater Pourhussin, Zinal Iran Pulliam, Carol L El Dorado Ramsey, Kristi D Wichita Ramsey, Tammy L Derby Rash, Jeff Shawnee Rathburn, Kristen Derby Ray, Diane L Wichita Ray, Traci J Towanda Reagan, Kathy Peabody Redding, Joe B Waverly Reekie, Darla Mulvane Reese, Roella Andover Reese, Karen Wichita Reeves, Mark A Wichita Reid, Stefanie D Junction City Reinhart, Kristy El Dorado Remsberg, Tad H El Dorado Resa, Patrick Augusta Reyes, Linda Wichita Reynolds, Ruby El Dorado Rice, Keith El Dorado Richardson, Shayna Wichita Ridder, Matt Augusta Ridgway, Paula Augusta Riffel, Deanza L El Dorado Riffle, Susan M Wichita Riggs, Judy Leon Ringling, Charles Wichita Rittlinger, Valarie J Rose Hill Roach, Dian Haysville Robertson, Wanda J El Dorado Rodriguez, Angela Augusta Roff, Ruth A Wichita Rohr, Judy K El Dorado Rose, Terry P Wichita Ross, Yvette El Dorado Roth, Larry Conway Springs Rountree, Robert Augusta Rowan, Robert Wichita Ruether, Richard D Prairie Village Sadl, Moner Wichita Salmans, Judith El Dorado Sanoufi, Immad Wichita Schafer, Bill Hays Schneider, Tammara L Rose Hill Sophomores 113 SCWCMCRES Schultz, Gary Kanopolis Schwarz, Judy B Newton Scott, Jeffrey Topeka Scott, Shawn S El Dorado Scrivner, Jackie Wichita Seivley, Anita M El Dorado Shepherd, Brian D El Dorado Shepherd, Vicki Towanda Shrout, Rochell M El Dorado Sibley, Lori El Dorado Sinclair, Marilyn El Dorado Siple, Scott D Topeka Sloderbeck, Jack Augusta Sluss, Melody A El Dorado Slyter, Stacey Augusta Smarch, Priscilla L Cheney Smith, Dirk Alan El Dorado Smith, Doug El Dorado Smith, Erik A Shawnee Smith, Kim Augusta Smith, Lyle E Sedan Snyder, Kenneth Augusta Sooter, Kelly J Wichita Southerland, Andre Manassas, Va. Spivey , Denise E Wichita Spurrier, Brian Howard Stackley, Mary El Dorado Starbuck, Jana Wichita Steinbock, Brian P Topeka Stephens, Bonnie L Benton Stephens, Susan B El Dorado Stewart, Katherine El Dorado Stewart, Patricia J Clearwater Stewart, Walter T Wichita Stockton, Tena El Dorado Stokes, Richard F San Diego, Ca. Stokke, Lori Haysville Storey, Mark Peck Storm, Eric A Westwood Strickland, Denice D Wichita Strotkamp, Donald R Burns Strotkamp, Mary J Burns Sutton, Scott A Colorado Springs, Co. Swink, Freda Mulvane Tabor, Wanda El Dorado Taggart, Joe El Dorado Tate, Rodney A Augusta Taton, Timothy A Conway Springs 114 Sophomores David Watson, Augusta freshman, relaxes in the most popular spot in the Library, the magazine reading section, while he waits for his next class to begin. Taylor, Sandra Wichita Tegtmeyer, Bill Wichita Terrones, Rita C El Dorado Thomas, Keith Chicago, U. Thornton, Michael El Dorado Tice, Sherry Burns Tighe, Mary El Dorado Tinkler, Greg Wichita Tole, Randy D Towanda Torres, Judy R Wakefield Tracy, Teena Toronta Trotter, Sharon Wichita Sophomores 115 SCPHOHCRES Turner, Terry Kansas City Uffendell, Andrew Junction City Vajnar, Curt Hillsboro Vnarsdale, June Towanda Van Campen, Greg Augusta Van Nice, Laura Wichita Vaughters, Julie Wichita Vermillion, Lisa Wichita Vestring, Nancy Burns Vogt, Joni Towanda Vorhies, Laura Augusta Wade, Jay Haviland Brett Watson, Abilene sophomore, is taking ad- vantage of the peace and quiet of the library to com- plete his assignment before class. 116 Sophomores r 3 Wagner, John Harlan Wagner, Susan El Dorado Walker, Michael Wichita Wallrabenstein, Russell El Dorado Walls, Kathryn Wichita Wa lters, Chad Burns Waltman, Carol Augusta Walton, Damona Douglass Warren, Ernest Wichita Watson, Brett Abilene Watson, James Eureka Watson, Linda Leavenworth Watson, Pam Severy Wedel, Brenda Newton Wendler, Kevin El Dorado Wenrich, Phillip Park City Wert, Martha Potwin Wheeler, Michael Leawood White, Skip Lyndon Wilbur, Sandra Augusta Wiley, Jim El Dorado Wilhite, Eric Douglass Wilkinson, Brian Augusta Willhite, Leisha El Dorado Williams, Courtney Topeka Williams, Steve Anthony Williamson, Ruel Bartlesville.OK Wilson, Susan El Dorado Winkler, Sherri Marion Winzer, James Augusta Winzer, Wayne Augusta Wisooker, Ramona Andover Withington, Julie Leon Wolford, Kathy Chapman Wolverton, Adriana Wichita Wood, Judy Wichita Wright, Woody Alexandria, Va. Wright, Kevin Clearwater Wright, Kevin Towanda Wright, Mike Leon Young, Melanie El Dorado Zaldivar, Dean Douglass Zarich, Mark Wichita Zerener, Nelda Wichita Zink, Mark Wichita Sophomores 117 SPECIALS Russell Wallrabenstein, El Dorado sophomore, works in John Anderson ' s auto body class. Wallrabenstein is lubricating the carburetor in a jeep. The auto body and auto technology classes are part of the BCCC curriculum. Albertson, Doris El Dorado Baktha, Bob Wichita Brown, Joyce Augusta Cook, Trudi El Dorado Griggs, Clare El Dorado Harms, Tom El Dorado Heitzenrater, William Leon Lee, Vonda Wichita McClure, Sharon El Dorado Money, Linda Wichita Morrison, Kirk El Dorado Morrison, Rhonda El Dorado Mosier, Marie Towanda Mosier, Norman Towanda Olson, Jill El Dorado Orr, Clyde El Dorado Pressley, Wilma El Dorado Ruff, Stan Wichita Sabala, Antonio Towanda Shaffer, Malcolm El Dorado Wilson, John El Dorado Winzer, Paul Augusta Wheatley, Judy El Dorado 118 Specials Roberta Irvin, sophomore, Greensburg (left), and Sheryl Hayes, sophomore, El Dorado, sort out students files for ad- Marlene Brooks ministration records. They are both student employees for the administration staff during the 1986-87 school year. Don Strotkamp Cheryl Armstrong, El Dorado freshman, takes daughter, Amanda Jean, through the spring enrollment process. Spring Enrollment 119 Spring enrollment up Enrollment for spring semester increased two percent from the fall semester. The spring total was 3,478 students, including on- campus and outreach enrollment. According to Everett Kohls, director of admissions, there were 1,286 day students and 2,192 night students. Outreach accounted for 2,234 and on-campus students tallied 1,254. Freshmen out- numbered sophomores 2,134 to 1,344. There are 1,037 full-time and 2,441 part-time students. Females still outnumber males 1,653 to 1,825. The average student age at BCCC is 25 years. Married students numbered 1,029 while singles attending school numbered 2,449. Eleven foreign countries are represented at BCCC with 13 states and 54 Kansas counties con- tributing to the final count. Kohls said that he looks forward to another increase next fall. Susan Burgess Everett Kohls, director of admissions, and Glenda Harmon, secretary and veterans representative, finish the spring enrollment count. Marlene Brooks 120 Spring Enrollment IflRIESIHMIEN Ades, James Leon Agee, Jacquelyn Wichita Ahmed, Fariduddin Wichita Alam, Manjur Wichita Alauddin, Mohammad Pakistan Allen, Stacey Lincolnville Alley, Stacy Augusta Anderson, Julie El Dorado Anderson, Toni El Dorado Andrew, Carol El Dorado Armstrong, Cheryl El Dorado Arnold, Will Wichita Austin, Vickie Wichita Beaman, Paul El Dorado Becker, Lora Pea body Bennesfield, Lamanda Wichita Bigelow, Janice Leon Black, Christina Wichita Blosser, April Augusta Bowersox, Ruth El Dorado Bradshaw, Christi El Dorado Bratton, Constance El Dorado Breese, Noelle El Dorado Bringolf , Ella Wichita Brooks, Sherry El Dorado Brown, Max El Dorado Bryan, Vicki El Dorado Buchanan, Ardeth El Dorado Buxton, Phyllis El Dorado By ' rd, Roger Wichita Carson, Colleen Wichita Carver, Brenda Wichita Chamberlain, Gail El Dorado Clay, Sue Wichita Coleman, JoJean Wichita Coltharp, Brian Leon Cook, Bryce El Dorado Cook, Gerald El Dorado Cope, Jan Wichita Coranado, Maria Wichita Cox, Michelle Hutchinson Crump, Mattie El Dorado Denny, Mark Augusta Deterdina, Clay Andover Diver, Debbi Augusta Dubendorf , Vern ; Wichita Edwards, Pam Augusta Edwards, Ryan Augusta Freshmen 121 :nsx, agricui tractor, assists Argonia freshman Roy Heimerman with his spring semester final enrollment Ensign, Darren Wichita Flower, Joseph Wichita Flower, Mary Wichita Fowler, Paul Derby Gannon, Judy El Dorado Garcia, Charles Augusta Garcia, Vivian Wichita Garner, Kathy El Dorado Garrison, Scott Benton Glenn, Karen Augusta Goetz, Jerry Augusta Goodwin, John Eureka Graves, Jeff Peck Gray, Kevin Augusta Green, Nancy El Dorado Griffin, Robin Leon Gronau, Kevin Benton Groom, Bill El Dorado ■ ' Ira mswmim. iH «  « jy ' i flr.. ■ 122 Freshmen Hasting, Jennifer Porwin Hayes, Margie El Dorado Heimerman, Roy Augusta Henry, Judy Wichita Herzet, Janet Marion Hill, Krista Douglass Hilyard, Kim Wichita Hoge, Julia Wichita Holcomb, Phillip Rosalia Homes, Debbie Augusta Holmes, Larry Augusta Holmes, Travita Wichita Hutson, Shad Wichita Jackson, Roberts Durant, Oklahoma Jackson, Terry El Dorado James, Sharon Douglass Jantz, Carla El Dorado Jennings, Sarah Augusta Jerdine, Traquida Junction City Jesseph, David Leon Jibril, Karim Wichita Johnson, Pat Benton Kelly, Diane Abilene Keshmiry, Kathy Andover Killion, Rhonda Wichita Kirkpatrick, Donal Eureka Knorp, Michael Wichita Malicoat, Robert Wichita Marshall, Pam Burns Marlnee, Casey Leon Mason, Sharron Haysville Masten, Bryan Udall Mathews, Nora El Dorado McCarty, Carolyn El Dorado McKenney, Sharon Wichita McNeese, T.A El Dorado McNeil, Tom Chicago, Illinois Mellott, Shirley El Dorado Messer, James Derby- Mickey, Tracy Wichita Miles, Marsha Marion Miller, Alberta Benton Miller, Jeanne El Dorado Mitchell, Linda El Dorado Mohammadi, Felora Wichita Monroe, Karen El Dorado Moore, Herbert Tampa, Florida Moore, Jackie Wichita Freshmen 123 .. Campus speeders beware Being the security officer is not a popular job. But somebody ' s got to do it. Chuck Little has been that somebody for two years. His duties include patrolling lots and buildings, monitoring traffic and issuing speeding tickets as well as parking tickets. Tickets for speeding are issued at the time of the violation, even though Little doesn ' t patrol in a vehicle. He usually stands behind the 100 building in the grass by the roadway. If anyone is speeding, I flag them down and issue a ticket, Little explained. If I can ' t catch up with them on foot, I write down their license plate number and track them down through their sticker issued at the beginning of the semester. A speeding ticket fine is the same as a parking ticket fine: $3 if paid within 10 days, $6 after 10 days. Little couldn ' t recall any major accidents that have occurred in the parking lots or on the road- ways since he ' s been here. Last year we had a few thefts but none have been reported yet this year. Little is a part-time employee, working from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. There are security officers that work the other shifts maintaining 24-hour security for BCCC. During the summer months, Little works for the Building and Grounds Department and assists the carpenters. Before coming to BCCC, Little was a signal maintainer for Santa Fe for 37 years. I took a year off but got bored, so I decided to go back to work, Little revealed. His wife, Peggy, works for the El Dorado School District No. 490. In his spare time, Little enjoys playing golf, watching T.V. and spectator sports such as football and basketball. You ' ll find me at the Butler County basketball and football games. I really enjoy them. Susan Burgess v Little spends part of his work day behind the 100 building watching for speed violators. Tickets are issued for those exceeding the posted speed limit. His other duties include issuing parking tickets and securing buildings. Little and his co- workers provide 24-hour campus security. 124 Freshmen Moore, Robert Tampa, Florida Morgan, James Derby Morrow, Matt Douglass Murphy, Jerry Towanda Murphy, Robert Towanda Neely, Jim Augusta O ' Br.en, Tom Atlanta Orender, Darren Emporia Ott, Floyd El Dorado Owen, Sandra Towanda Pacheo, David El Dorado Parscal, Don Leon Patterson, Shawn Leon Peninger, Trent Derby Proctor, Janine Augusta Powers, Brian El Dorado Price, Jim Wich ita Reed, Steve Wichita Reeves, Mieke Augusta Riner, Troy Towanda Ritchey, John El Dorado Robbing, Joe Wichita Romero, Hollie Augusta Rose, James Augusta Rose, Glynis Wichita Roth, Kristie Potwin Roudybush, Howard El Dorado Runyan, Darryl El Dorado Saeed, Mohammad Wichita Samilton, Mark Wichita Sanders, Linda Augusta Sani, Janshed Pakistan Sears, Mike Eureka Scanland, Ruth El Dorado Schlitter, Barbara El Dorado Schmidt, Laura Whitewater Schmidt, Tony Burns Serhan, Mohammad Palestine Shamsipour, Azbri Iran Shepherd, Debi Wichita Shehzadegan, Mahnaz Iran Shinpaugh, Douglas El Dorado Small, Christopher Augusta Smith, Debra Haysville Smith, Glenn El Dorado Smith, Ronnita Wichita Sparks, Janel El Dorado Sperry, Carmen Augusta Sophomores 125 IflRIESIHMIEN Spink, Susan Wichita Stage, Eric Towanda Standifer, James Wichita Stavrakakis, Car olyn Augusta Strotkamp, Tammy Burns Swaim, Heather Wichita Talkington, Gary El Dorado Taylor, David El Dorado Timmermeyer, Kevin Peabody Tincher, Brenda El Dorado Toney, Patricia El Dorado Varner, Douglas Rosalia Vesvijak, Aree Wichita Wages, Thad Wichita Walls, Sonja Potwin Walp, Melissa Wichita Walter, Coleen El Dorado Walter, Susan El Dorado Whiteside, Grace El Dorado Williams, Donna Wichita Willoughby, Gia Wichita Wilson, Cynthia El Dorado Wolken, Charlotte Wilchita Woodman, Mark Wichita Woods, Brian Clearwater Yazzie, Arlene Augusta Linda Bailey and Lily Fleitz, nur- sing students, stand outside smoking their cigarettes in a snowstorm in February because smoking is no longer allowed in the 100 building where the nursing department is located. Donna Marier 126 Sophomores Marlene Brooki Nursing instructor Cheryl Hickert explains the in- tricacies of a nursing procedure to student Sharon Woods in a BCCC classroom. Freshmen 127 SCPHCMCCES Chris Ridey, Augusta freshman, is getting some pointers in auto body class from Der- by sophomore Chuck Dillner. John An- derson is their instructor. Marlene Brooks Adams, Angela Wichita Allen, Barbara Lincolnville Applegate, Diana Augusta Austin, Heath Whitewater Bailey, Linda Winfield Baker, John Wichita Bass, Kevin Burns Bawadekji, Majed Syria Bean, Lori Whitewater Bernardo, Gale Augusta Blaine, Charlene El Dorado Brackney, Robert Clearwater 128 Sophomores Briggs, Maria El Dorado Briggs, Wesley El Dorado Brown, Melinda El Dorado Bryan, Robert El Dorado Bullock, Albert Leon Campbell, Suzanne Wichita Cartwright, Corina Potwin Chisman, Amy Wichita Cody, Lee El Dorado Couert, Carol Leon Crafton, William Derby Cross, Donna Eureka Crumrine, Carol El Dorado Denning, Dan Wichita Downs, Harold El Dorado Drumm, John Wichita Embrey, Matt Wichita Fadawi, Mahmoud Wichita Flug, Carin Andover Gaines, Wilhemina Wichita Gannon, Melisa El Dorado Gash, Thomas Rosehill Greene, Carla El Dorado Habash, Rhonda Wichita Ha jeer, Imad Wichita Hamm, Charles El Dorado Hartwig, Brian El Dorado Hearn, James Wichita Hedgers, Paula El Dorado Hejduk, Mike El Dorado Hepburn, Linda Benton Ingalls, Dan El Dorado Jacks, David Wichita Jackson, William El Dorado Johnson, Floyd Jr Wichita Junk, Jonelle Wichita Kirkpatrick, Nora Eureka Korkki, Mary El Dorado Ladd, Christy Wichita Ladd, Daryn Leon Livesay, Freida Andover Logsdon, Alyce Wichita Magee, Joan Salina Manchester, Bill Wichita Marshall, Laina Wichita Mauldin, Vincent Leon McCray, Sheila Wichita McCulloch, Michael Wichita Sophomores 129 SCmCMCCES McCune, Donita Wichita Meis, Geraldine Augusta Moffett, Mitch Peabody Mohr, Rendy Towanda Morgan, Wilma Winfield Moser, Michel Andover Myers, Kim Wichita Newcomer, Julie El Dorado Newton, Marilyn El Dorado Neubauer, Lynn El Dorado Nichols, Nancy Augusta Parks, Brian Wichita Porter, Marilyn El Dorado Prewitt, Janiece Wichita Quattlebaum, Lyn Wichita Raine, Jill Prairie Village Ramsey, Jeannie Wichita Renollet, Brian Wichita Reynolds, Jannette El Dorado Rose, Tom Wichita Roths, Janet Benton Shaver, Jacqueline Wichita Sheehan, Tina Wichita Smith, Diana El Dorado Smith, Ivan El Dorado Smith, Victoria Wichita Stallbaumer, Tracy Valley Center Stangle, Brenda El Dorado Stevens, Connie El Dorado Sullivan, Michelle Wichita Thompson, Ethel Towanda Tipton, Michael Augusta Trotter, Wes Augusta Tucker, Steve Wichita Wallace, Terri Augusta Ward, Julia El Dorado Webster, Allen El Dorado Wheeler, Belinda El Dorado White, Cinda Wichita White, Wayne El Dorado Whitehill, Betty Latham Williams, Virginia Wichita Wright, Kevin Towanda Yi, Hevi-Deog Wichita Zaman, Mahbub Bangladesh Zimmerman, Danny Wichita 130 Sophomores Faculty 131 I 1 i 132 Cummins Dean Bill Cummins sits at his desk in his office in the Student Service Department. Losing a dean Saying GOODBYE. This year Bill Cummins (Academic Dean of Student Services) decided that for- ty years at BCCC was enough. Cummins was born in 1923 in Arkansas City, Ks. He started college at Kansas State Teachers College, which later changed to Pittsburg Unive rsity and that is where he received his bachelor degree. From there he attended the University of Wyoming and Em- poria State University where he received his masters degree in education. He then started at BC- CC. Dean Cummins taught at Dodge City Community College for eight years. He then transferred to BC- CC, where he taught classes in- cluding mathmatics,and physical education. He was later appointed Athletic Director. From 1960-65 he coached basketball at BCCC and in 1971 he was named the Dean of Student Services. Cummins was in charge of housing, financial aid, ad- minstration, student discipline, cafeteria, etc. Cummins is retiring at the age of 65. Interviewer Ronald Brown (yearbook editor) asked Cummins if he had any regrets about leaving BCCC, I ' ll miss the socializing relationship of the environment of the school. I ' ve become ac- customed to being around an at- mosphere of lots of people. Cummins said in the past he has talked to other people that have already retired and they all say the socializing is what they miss the most. He also adds he has had good relationships and working conditions built within the en- vironment and has no regrets for leaving this school. Cummins says his biggest retirement adjustment will be the large amount of time he will have. He figures most of the time will be spent playing golf, fishing, and sometimes absolutely nothing. I ' m really looking forward to retirement. HARD TO REPLACE will be an understatement for BCCC when Mr. Cummins leaves us. When a person becomes a part of a com- munity, a special attachment is formed and a lot of love is built. The students of Butler County Community College and many others truly appreciate your con- cern and the dedication you shared with us. Good luck in your future plans. LOVe, BCCC. Ron Brown Cummins 133 Bland moves his teepee You only have to do two things in your lifetime: die and be born of your natural paren- ts. So many of us have heard those words of wisdom from a man who is spending his last year hereatBCCC. Victor Bland has been a counselor here at BC- CC for twenty -one years. Bland is married and has four children and eight grandchildren. He is a member of two great and honorable first American nations, the Muskogan Creek and the Iroquois Cherokee, and two European nations, the Scotch and Irish. Bland graduated from Sterling High School in 1940. He then attended Southwestern College and received his masters at Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Bland has been employed as everything from a bronc-buster to an oc- cupational therapy rehabilitationist. He has held such honors as Associated Press Little Ail- American Football Guard, Southwestern College, 1940, Honorable Mention Tackle, 1941, and Honorable Mention Fullback, 1942. After two and one-half years at Southwestern, Bland entered the Air Force, where his college talent on the football field was called on in the Third Air Force Gremlins. The Air Force made Bland their first draft pick during recruitment. Bland then was recruited by the New York Gian- ts. He played service ball on Saturday and pro on Sunday. He received $500 per pro game plus bonuses, along with expenses and $5 for every yard he gained from the line of scrimmage. In his first and second years of service football, Bland was voted an outstanding player and was given honorable mention in the third, along with many other awards and honors received during his foot- ball career. After three years, Bland chose to retire from pro ball. He was away from his family too often, and was beginning to slow down a little. Bland then returned to Southwestern and completed his AB degree in 1950. Bland has been a counselor at BCCC since 1966. Bland is retiring from BCCC to start his own business, Industrial and Psychological Con- sultants Services, Inc., Victor E. Bland A.B.-M.S. Counseling Psychologist Sr. Consultant. He will be counseling businessmen and laborers. Debbie Blasi Victor Bland looks over class schedules during his final year as counselor. 134 Bland Victor Bland is shown in his New York Giants uniform in 1946. Bland 135 Administrators not known to all An informal poll taken at ran- dom on the campus among ap- proximately 40 students showed that the campus administrators are not well known by the students with the exception of Bill Cum- mins, dean of students, who is known better than other ad- ministrators. The students were queried about only the top administrators who of- fice in the Walbourn Ad- ministration Building. According to the survey of the students, eight said that they had never heard of Carl Heinrich. Most of them said that they had heard of him but did not know him. Six of them said that they didn ' t know who Phil Arnold or Jack Oharah was. Fifteen knew who Everett Kohls was and 15 knew who Dean Cummins was. Emmett Bradford, sophomore from Texas: Yeah, I know Dean Cummins. He ' s tired and can ' t wait to retire. Paul Johnston, sophomore from Augusta: The only administrator I ever met was Everett Kohls. I don ' t think I even know the president. Donna Williams, freshman from Wichita: I met Dean Cummins through my old grade school prin- cipal in the cafeteria. (I thought he was polite.) James Douglas, sophomore from Wichita: I met Phil Arnold once. I thought he was a really nice guy. He also helped me get in- to college. Coach Mark Bussen: The time I was introduced to Everett Kohls I pictured a fun loving, easy per- son to get along with. Eden Hulse: El Dorado fresh- man: I don ' t know much about the administration; I ran into Dean Cummins one day and I had to ask someone who he was. Kirk Daniels: Mulvane fresh- man: I met Carl Heinrich in the creative work shop. I was working for him and he seemed real nice. The second time I met him he remembered my name and that made me feel special. Sabah Dakkak, sophomore from Syria: I have never met them. I see their faces on campus, but I don ' t know their names. James Winzer, Augusta fresh- man: I ' m new to this school. I don ' t know any of the ad- ministration. _ .,_ „ Ronald Brown Phil Arnold Dean, Finance Operations Kristin Blomquist Director, Public Information Howard Clements Chairman, Business Indust. Tech. Bill Cummins Dean, Student Services Sharon Fox Director, Out of County Outreach Carl Heinrich President Steve Kirkham Admissions Counselor Coach Everett Kohls Director, Admission Records 4 Mi Gayle Krause Chairman, Math Science Jerrilee Mosier Chairperson, Instructional Support Jack Oharah Vice-President, Development Instructional Services Janiece Olson Coordinator, Faculty Staff and Curriculum Development Larry Patton Chairman, Humanities Curt Shipley Chairman, Behavorial, Social, Recreational Science 136 Administration Dr. Carl Heinrich, president of the college, sits at his desk in the Walbourn Ad- ministration Building. Dr. Jack Oharah, vice president, awaits a visitor in his office in the Walbourn Ad- ministration Building. Marlene Brooks Administration 137 Full-time faculty added Several full-time faculty positions were created at the college last year to cover teaching posts formerly occupied by part- time personnel. Full-time instructors, most of whom are on the Butler campus, number approximately 80, ac- cording to Dr. Jack Oharah, vice president. Part-time instructors number approximately 150, Oharah said. New faculty persons were added in the English, social science, and nursing departments, among others. The prime concern of many in- structors on the campus was the administration ' s decision to award incentive or merit pay for the academic year to selected per- sons. In order to qualify for the pay, the instructor could either nominate him or herself, or another person on either the faculty or the administrative staff could make the nomination. Some faculty members voiced concern over the number of part- time faculty persons being em- ployed. Dr. Oharah defended the long- time practice saying , These faculty bring to the classroom specific expertise that would not be available in any other way in many cases. Three long-time employees of the college announced their retirements effective at the end of the spring semester. Bill Cum- mins, Dean of Student Services; Vic Bland, counselor; and Amos Marsh, mathematics and science instructor, all decided to leave the college permanently. Felix Adams Psychology, Golf Coach John Anderson Automotive Technology Pat Anderson Music Burl Arbogast Electronics John Anderson (left), automotive technology instructor, visits with Hugh Richarson, librarian, about an ailing automobile about to undergo a transplant in the BCCC shops. 138 Faculty Sue Beattie Instructor, CIS Kevin Belt Marketing Vic Bland Counselor L. Jay Brinkmeyer Director, Data Processing Mark Bussen Physical Education, Mens Cross Country Track Coach Robert Chism Art Pat Couger Mathematics Sherry Currie Nursing John DeSocio TV Producer Director Marvin Dodson Electronics Patty Emmerich American History, Anthropology Daniel Ensz Agriculture Roland Ensz Political Science, Geography Darrel Erikson Business Administration William Fisher English Bill Forrest Physical Science, Mathematics Lois Friesen English Ken Goering Auto Body Mary Jo Grant Coordinator, CIS Lynn Havel Art Tom Hawkins English Cheryl Hickert Nursing Clyde Hiebert Physical Science Joe Hostetler Director, Media Resource Center Ollie Isom Economics, Western Civilization Janice Jones Nursing Herb Kreller Psychology William Langley Biological Science, Physical Science John Lay Sociology David Longfellow English Shirley Longfellow Office Education Pat Lowrance Speech Donna Malik Office Education Amos Marsh Mathematics, Physical Science Dennis Martens Industrial Arts Faculty 139 Jim Mayfield Welding Sonja Milbourn Instructor, CIS Kandy Miller Mathematics Elmo Nash Mathematics Jim Ohl Drafting David Panton Programmer, Data Processing Larry Peters Speech Janis Petrie Nursing Wilfred Pettus Physical Science Linda Pohly Music DaleRemsberg Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach Hugh Richardson Librarian Jo Rogers English, Yearbook Advisor Debbie Sawtelle Physical Education, Volleyball Coach Mike Simon Agriculture CurtSommers Industrial Art Judy Strain Counselor, Psychology Doug Talbott Music Phil Theis Biological Science Brian Thornton Journalism, Newspaper Advisor Mary Townsend Nursing Bill Trent Director Counseling Center Diane Wahto English PegWaldschmidt Music John Woltz Programmer, Data Processing Pictured on Page 131, 1927-28 Faculty, top row, left to right: O.E. Bonecutter, Chemistry; Clara J. Staadt, Musk; Myrrl Houck, Librarian; A.H. Cornwell, Athletics; second row: Dorothy Car- t wright, French, Spanish; Ruth Russell, English, History; King M. Phillips, Social Science; Ferna B. Wrestler, Mathematics 1986-87 Faculty, first row: Larry Friesen, Mathematics, Physical Science; Sue Som- mers, Coordinator, Child Care; Gene Ar- nold, Physical Education; second row; Carol Klein, Coordinator, Secretarial Management Center, Office Education; Bill Bidweil, English; Cindy Hoss, English, Speech ; Robert Peterson, Speech, Theatre, 140 Faculty Bidwell honored Bill Bidwell, English instructor and former journalism instructor and Lantern adviser, was named Master Teacher by the Butler County Community College Education Association. Bidwell displays commitment to the student, the public, the profession, and professional em- ployment practices, according to Dave Longfellow, chairman of the BCCCEA selection com- mittee. Bill Bidwell, Master Teacher, reads a newspaper for relaxation. Marlene Brooks Hank Lipps, sophomore, discusses a biology ex- periment with Dr. Bill Langley, biology instructor. Faculty 141 Year in Review IT SEPTEMBER Nearly four million students nationwide had trouble receiving student loans. Many banks plan to stop giving loans, while others will have higher intrest rates because of a cut from a special govern- mental allowances the bank get for making the loans. Butler County Community College ' s Board of Trustees suspended business instructor Ronald Seager at a special meeting Sept. 11. The Grizzlly Football team was ranked eighth in the NJCCC poll. Windows were put in the upper level of the Student Union TV lounge. The project had a total cost of $4,400. OCTOBER BCCC marked its sixtieth an- niversary with many events that included a performance by the alumni band which was lead by Peggy Waldschmidt, the college theatre productions A Flea in Her Ear, a banquet and the Homecoming dance. Hometown Cookin , a benefit concert for the music department was a success. There were more than two-hundred in attendence at Willy ' s in El Dorado. Every fall hundreds of thousan- ds of waterfowl and birds migrate through Kansas and adjoining states on their way from Canada and other northern states to war- mer climates, but most people fail Butlers present location is one of four sites at which the college has been moved to over the past sixty years. Marlene Brooks Brett Perry Butterflies, on route to Mexico, stop to visit Butlers campus. to observe the Monarch butterflies in migration too. After the winter is over and the Butterfly Milkweed begins to bloom again, the Monar- chs begin to make their way back north just behind the spring bloom. -NOVEMBER Jeff Claassen represented the Grizzlly cross country team at the national meet in Hagerstown, Maryland. Biology teacher Bill Langley and English composition teacher Bill Fisher offered a special class for fifteen students combining English Composition II and biology for the 1987 spring semester. Four Yourself was designed to help students get a degree by at- tending night classes only. This was the first time this has been of- fered at Butler. Five staff members and the two journalism instructors attended a national journalism conference in Washington D.C.. I2 Year in Review Past and Present DECEMBER A committee was formed to sur- vey the faculty to determine if rules regarding smoking on cam- pus need to be changed. Mike Hayden was elected gover- nor of Kansas. A couch in the girls dormitory caught fire causing an immediate evacuation. Arson was suspected after an extended investigation. JANUARY The Butler Livestock Judging team was ranked second best in the entire nation. Bob Larson who resigned was replaced as head football coach by Dan Dodd. Dodd was elevated from the offensive coordinator ' s position at Butler. FEBRUARY A new smoking policy on cam- pus caused a reaction of surprise and disbelief. The policy assigned new designated smoking areas around the campus. Susan Burgess L.R. Furrow, sophomore, obediently follows the new smoking policies enforced upon the campus. Mr. Bill Bidwell, photography and English instructor, was elected Teacher of the Year for 1987. Marlene Brooks Governor Mike Hayden signed a proclomation acknowledging Butler ' s successful operation for the past sixty years. Butler County broke an enrollment record this last fall. With a total of 3,492 students, the college beat the previous record by three percent. The El Dorado Rotary Club selected sophomore Sherry Davenport as the monthy honorary Rotarian member. Miss Davenport was the first woman ever to be elected into this position. Bill Bidwell was named teacher of the year for 1987 by the college ' s Education Association. Business teacher Ronald Seagers resignation was accepted at the monthly meeting of the college ' s Board of Trustees ef- fective July 31. MARCH Phil Theis, biology instructor, presented a paper at the national seminar on successful college teaching at the University of Florida. The paper, which is titled Chemical Preview for the Biological Sciences — a prerequisite, explains how most students during their first years of college have very little background in the chemical scien- ces. The paper suggest that new biology books should contain a review chapter over basic chemistry. Year in Review 143 1927-19$2 Staff members for the first Grizzly, published in 1928, were members of the journalism class of the old El Dorado Junior College, founded in the fall of 1927. Pictured above are unidentified members of that first class, reproduced from the 1928 Grizzly Growl. lw-«lTwfc.. , K J? MM k ' 1987 Grizzly staff members pose on the sign near the entrance to the college. On the ground are Brett Perry, Ronald Brown (editor), Marlene Brooks, and Kiki Jerdine. On the wall are Jolena Cremer, Susie Guy, Debbie Blasi, Jo Rogers (adviser), Donna Marier, Susan Burgess, Chris Black, and Darren Little. Not pictured, Stacey Slyter. Lonnie Furro THE 1981 GRIZZLY Dr. Carl Heinrich and his wife participate in the parade honoring BCCC ' s 60th Anniversary. SUPPLEMENT Beach Bash caps season The second annual Butler Beach Bash held April 24 and 25 kicked off spring celebration activities. SAC put together the event of music, games, and presentations. Participation events included volleyball, tag football, tug-of- war, watermelon seed spitting contest, water balloon throwing contest, and a tricycle race. The games were held in the parking lot of the Student Union. Beach Bash T-shirts were awar- ded to team members and in- dividual participants who won their events. The Butler Jazz Group kicked off the two days of festivities with an outdoor concert on the first day during the noon hour, outside the Student Union. Following the outdoor games on the final day, a pig roast dinner was served in the decorated Cafeteria. An all school dance held in the Cafeteria climaxed the two days ' festivities. Bill Cummins, retiring Dean of Students, was presented with a plaque honoring him for his 27 years of outstanding service to the college. The presentation was made by SAC president Kristie Kutz, and Susie Maske, BCCC cheerleader. The all school end-of-term party was the last social event before the students went into finals week. Jazz band members per- form at an outdoor concert for first day kick off ac- tivities at the annual Butler Beach Bash held in April on the campus. Lower photo: Sandra Maness competes in the tricycle race at the Beach Bash games session. ME! — ::. ' ' 146 Beach Bash One big boisterous Beach Bash 147 Beach Bash mtm : Smash hit Intramurals: involvement for everyone Freshman Marsha Simmons waits for the ball to be pitched during an intramural softball game. 150 Intramurals Marlene Brooks Ever since intramurals resumed in 1977 under the care of Jeanette Malone and then later after Malone ' s retirement, Coach Rick Neubauer and Coach Debbie Sawtelle stepped into the picture. The upraising involvement that the Butler County students, faculty members, administrators and employees of BCCC, has been overwhelming. Everyone seems to be participating more and more each year in these athletic events. In 1966 the only events offered were men ' s basketball and coed volleyball. Today the events have really expanded with different sports: flag football, team volleyball, softball, table tennis, pool, golf, chess, tennis, archery, bowling, horseshoes, badmitton, racquetball, billiards and shuf- fleboard. The steady increase in in- volvement shows that the student body approves. Coaches Neubauer and Sawtelle deserve credit for their involvement with the school. Their undying spirit is definitely appreciated. Ron Brown Softball winners are: First, Good, Bad Ugly (Captain Monte Boots); Second, Play Deep (Captain Rod Jones); Third, Tag Crew ( Captain Beau Dreiling ) . Left: Sophomore Cheryl Williams has her eyes on the ball as she waits to swing. Below: Freshman Gordon Winn prepares to play in an intramural flag football game. Intramurals 151 Baseball finishes 28-18 Coming in with an overall record of 28-18 is not exactly a coach ' s dream season, but that is what the Grizzly baseball team did after some uneven playing through the months. But head baseball coach Rick Dreiling was pleased with the way the squad pulled it out the last weekend during the conference tournament. The Grizzlies took the hard path to second in the Western Conference when they had to work their way through the losers ' bracket to battle Barton County for the championship, which they lost 6-5. Before the final loss, the Grizzlies had taken Seward County 7-5, Pratt 13-5 and Dodge City 7-1 in the tournament. An earlier loss to Dodge City put the team in the losers ' bracket. Before the conference tourney, Dreiling said of the team, We haven ' t played to our potential. We haven ' t been able to put all the ingredients together. We ' re a better team than our record shows, but we haven ' t been consistent.  • ' .;■•: . ' Left: Brad Webber shows his pitching form as he prepares to launch another fast ball. Above: Brent Holman practices his pitching abilities before another game. Right: Ready to hit a homer is Jeff Scott. Photo by Scott Siple, Grizzly first baseman. 152 BasebaIl ' m§ Baseball 153 An umpire tells coach Rick Dreiling where to go during a discussion with him and another umpire concerning a decision. 154 Basebal] ■ « Grizzlies are jubilant over a run scored by a teammate. Foreground, Richard Lira, and center, Mike Byrn. Lira slides in safe at home to score another run. Photos by Scott Siple Baseball 155 Netters have good season Netters had desire, hard work, and a lot of talent. All these combined, help to make players into winners which is what Butler County Community College ' s tennis coach, Curt Shipley got out of his teams this year. At the beginning of the fall season, Shipley said there was room for improvement. By the end of the season the women ' s team im- proved tremendously and the men ' s team had improved somewhat. Only one or two members were inexperienced. The women ' s team members played as well as they could play throughout the season. Amy Erpelding finished first in the number two singles and the rest of the girls finished well. Both the men ' s and women ' s teams finished third in the Region VI tour- nament. Normally the team ' s players are excellent students; this year ' s team is no different, said Shipley when asked how the team ' s academic scores were. Shipley said he has four women returning and he has signed two for the following year and he still has to work on recruiting guys for the men ' s team. The members of the teams are: Amy Er- pelding of El Dorado, Dona Pitman of Min- neola, Carla Brubaker of Topeka, Laurie Zumbrunn of Chapman, Michelle Austin of Potwin, Beau Dreiling of Salina, Brodie Dunn and Paul Johnston of Towanda, Kurt Davids of Baldwin, Tiel Palivan of Wichita, Dan Helmer of Augusta, and Paisan Ritrat- tanarai of Thailand. Jolena Cremer Taylor Susie Guy Members of the varsity tennis teams include, front row from left, Paisan Ritrattanatrai, Amy Er- pelding, Laurie Zumbrunn, Carla Brubaker, and Dona Pitman. Back row: Brody Dunn, Beau Dreiling, Kurt Davids, and Tiel Palivan. 156 Tennis ! ■ . ' - ' . - Beau Dreiling steps in just in time for a backhand save Michelle Austin is determined to serve a good ball. Tiel Palivan completes a strong serve. _ r W • r rm. !«JMMHIM|P|P| , -• Tennis 157 Belk named All American status A third place finish out of 16 competing teams in the Region 6 championships was achieved by the Grizzly men ' s track team. Although the team did not have any individual championships, the team placed at least one person in every event entered. Rodney Belk, Wichita freshman, was named the men ' s team athlete of the year. Belk was a national qualifier in 2 events in- doors and 2 events outdoors and made AD American by placing fourth in the 60 yard high hurdles. He was also named All American honorable mention for placing eighth in the 110 meter high hur- dles at nationals. The Region 6 third place finish especially pleased first year Butler coach Mark Bussen after the team had finished ninth in the Kansas Jayhawk Athletic Association. I was tickled to death, said Bussen about the regional finish. The same schools that were at the Jayhawk Con- ference meet were at the Region 6 meet plus some independent colleges. Members of the team included distance runners Jeff Claassen, Scott Sutton, Wes Radabaugh, Joel Grimmett, Terry Ma this, Tim Todd, Greg Cox, Brian Bigham. Sprint runners were Tim Majors, David Cobb and Mark Oberhelman. Throwing both discus and shotput were Haywood Adams and Mark Brown. Kevin Wright threw the javelin. Andrew Ufendall competed in the pole vault and Deloss Buseman in the jumps. Rod Belk and Melvin Patterson ran the hurdles. Craig Kinsley threw the javelin and Brett Buckner competed in shot- put. Coach Bussen commented, We were about as successful as we could be with our material and considering the fact that I was a first year coach here. I was pleased. Terry Ma this leads the pack in the 10,000 meter run at regionals where he ended up in second place with a time of 35: 10. 158 Track Track honors are won Brenda Cunningham, defending national women ' s champion in the javelin, placed second for the Griz- zlies in the nationals held in Odessa, Texas, in May. Lynne Pettus placed seventh at the nationals and also broke her own school record by jumping 36 feet, 11 inches in the triple jump. Pettus who was All American in- doors was named female athlete of the year at Butler. She was named All American honorable mention at the outdoor nationals for her seventh place finish. Sally McLaughlin was the single conference champion for the women Grizzlies by virtue of her winning the 10,000 meter run at the conference meet. Cunningham broke the old school record which she had set last year when she threw the javelin 136 feet, 2 inches this year. Women ' s track team members include Kathy Wotford, Sally McLaughlin, Rena Bean, Christine Steiner, Valerie Rittlinger, and Robin Bennett who were distance runners. Brenda Cunningham threw the javelin and the discus. Lynne Pettus ran sprints and jum- ps. Joan Magee threw the shotput and the discus. Christi Marr threw the javelin. Tonya Kerschner and Mark Bussen were coaches for the women ' s team. Christina Steiner (light-colored uniform) is gaining on her competition in the Region 6, 10,000 meter run where she placed third. Sally McLaughlin is far in the lead in the 10000 meter race at the Jayhawk conference meet where she won the championship for the lady Grizzlies. Track 159 National Track honors were won by both members of the men ' s and women ' s track teams and their coach this academic year. and regional track honors gained Two women and one man achieved the coveted All American ratings for their track performances. Coach Mark Bussen was named coach of the year by his peer coaches in Region 6. Lynne Pettus received her All American rating for her performance in the triple jumps during the indoor season. She also chalked up an All American honorable men- tion for the triple jumps in the outdoor nationals. Brenda Cunningham also came home from nationals with an All American award for placing second in the javelin. Rodney Belk garnered All American in the indoor hurdles. He received All American honorable mention in the outdoor nationals held in Odessa, Texas. Lynne Pettus Brenda Cunningham Rodney Belk Mark Bussen 160 Track Another Marsh to go Marsh takes time to explain a problem to his Fundamentals of Algebra class. It ' s Amos Marsh ' s turn for retirement, after his wife, Marge ' s, retirement last year. Amos Marsh was born and reared in Belle Plaine, Kansas. He majored in the field of mathematics. Before coming here, he taught at Eureka, Ft. Scott Community College and then spent 11 years at Circle High School. He was also employed at Skelly Refinery in El Dorado because the teaching salary was too low. He came to Butler County Com- munity College in 1979, and after teaching here for 8 years, and being 64 years old, he decided to retire. Marsh says he plans to use his retirement wisely, working on musical string instruments like violins and violas, and doing repair work on different home projects. Marsh is also a member of the Flint Hills Overland Wagon Train. The organization takes trips through the Flint Hills in wagons pulled by horses. It ' s like taking a step back in time, Marsh said. The group eats hearty, sing songs and tell tall tales. Marsh said that this will take up a lot of his time throughout the fall, spring and summer. Marsh commented that Butler County has really grown over the years and to him this has been a better place to work than others. His reasons are that people seem to be on a more mature level here, and BCCC has an enjoyable at- mosphere and homey en- vironment. Leaving the school will be upsetting, but his reason for retiring is his age and mostly, because it ' s just a good time for him to get out . Ron Brown Marsh 165 Cinderella turns Oriental The Far East met the Middle West in this year ' s Children ' s Theatre production. The theatre department presented Kabuki Cinderella, an Oriental version of the classic fairy tale, to over 4,000 area school children. Only one performance for the general public was given. All per- formances were in February The familiar story line was plotted with drowsy dragons, beautiful but- terflies, and of course, an ugly StepMama-San. Like the traditional telling of Cinderella the story featured a happily ever after ending with Cinderella and her Prince riding a rickshaw into the sunset. The cast of Kabuki Cinderella included Ping played by Chad Little of Leon. Pong was Amy Chisman of Andover. Pili, Step Mama-San, Lady China, and Lady Chang were performed by Sherry Davenport, Dave Wehry, Donna Sample, and Laura Brockway, all of El Dorado. Deb- bie McCarty of Kiowa was Cinderella. Chow, Stick, and Lady Suey were played by Tom Mittlestadt, Walter Stewart and Jim Chesick, all of Wichita. The Crown Prince was Vince Odle of Howard, Naga was Terry Rose of Mulvane, Saki was Chris Cook of Towanda, and Chop was played by Chad Berger of Haysville. Ladies Mayo and Maise were performed by Roberta Irvin of Green- sburg and Randy Young of Cassoday. Dave Wehry, an actor in the play, said Kabuki was almost like the original Cinderella story, but with an oriental flavor. Robert Peterson directed the play. The Crown Prince, Vince Odle, asks Cinderella, Debbie McCarty, to dance. Step-sister, Chow, Tom Mittlestadt, Step Mama-San, Dave Wehry and Step-sister, Stick, Doug Poage threatens poor Cinderella. 166 Cinderella Monopoly sets scene The BCCC theatre production of My One and Only ended the suc- cessful 1986-87 theatre season. The production was presented April 30 and May 1-3. The boardgame Monopoly is the basis for the stage set of the play. The set was designed by BCCC theatre director Bob Peterson. Af- ter he read the script several times, he realized that all the characters are constantly trying to get a monopoly on someone. The game came out in the 1920 ' s, and the play takes place in that era. The set is built with three false prosceniums (a set that frames the stage). Each proscenium is designed like the Monopoly gameboard. It looks like one big Monopoly game, said stage manager Debra McCarty, fresh- man from Kiowa. Deed, chance, and community chest cards move in and out of the set throughout the play. My One and Only was written by Peter Stone and Timothy S. Mayer and features the music of George and Ira Gershwin. The Gershwin musical centers around a young flying ace-Captain Billy Buck Chandler (Jeff Lapin) who wants to be the first to cross the Atlantic, solo, non-stop to Paris. He fell in love with Miss Edythe Herbert, a woman who swam the English Channel and is touring America with the European Aquacade. Herbert ' s publicity manager, Prince Nicolai, known as Prince Nikki, puts a lid on her love life because of a set of nude pictures. But, Prince Nikki, who isn ' t really a prince at all, has an ugly past, also. He falls in love with Captain Chandler ' s mechanic, Mickey, who isn ' t who she is supposed to be either. The plot thickened as Captain Chandler tried to hook up with Edythe Herbert with the help of his friends, Mr. Magix, barber- psychologist-fashion consultant and Rev. J.D. Montgomery, a speak easy proprietor. The production is filled with Gershwin classics such as Nice work, How long has this been going on? , ' S Wonderful, and Strike up the band. The cast of characte rs in order of apprearance: New Rhythm Boys, Chad Berger, Chad Waylan Little, and Jeff Dickey; Captain Billy Buck Chandler, Jeff Lapin; Mickey, Amy Chisman; Prince Nicolai, Walter Stewart; Fish- Prawn, Eden Hulse; Sturgeon, Laura Brockway; Kipper, Ann Remsburg; Flaunder, Alisa Bridge; Anchovie, Staci Banks; Edythe Herbert, Lori Stokke; Rt. Rev. J.D. Montgomery, Dave Wehry; Mr. Magix, David Heinrich; Mr. Monopoly, Tom Mit- tlestadt. The New Rhythm Boys, Jeff Dickey, Chad Little, and Chad Berger hold signs up while Amy Chisman, as Mickey, and Walter Stewart, as Prince Nicolai, sing a Gershwin classic. Play 167 Top students recognized Many students were recognized this year for their achievements in various academic and ex- tracurricular activities. Among the various honors and awards presented to these students, many scholarships were also offered to those who were qualified and aptly dese rved them. Receiving the Frank Cron History Award was Scott Lemon. Lemon, a member of the Order of the Purple, received the award because he possessed a high stan- dard of civic pride and patriotism. Delta Epsilon Chi received 6 state honors when five of its mem- bers were awarded for their knowledge in business. Jim Messer was awarded first place in Hotel Management. Tod Myers won second place in Food Marketing. Mike Sears received two awards: third in Food Marketing and fifth in Sales Promotion Plan. Becky Gurney was awarded fifth place in En- terpreneurship, and Paul Fowler received sixth place in En- terpreneurship Participation. Tod Myers also recieved a gold medal for placing in the top eight studen- ts in food marketing at nationals which were held in May. More than 115 students from across the country competed for the awards during the four days in which the competiton was held. The Livestock Team also had a very successful year. The team ranked fifth out of 18 teams which had qualified for nationals. Besides the fifth place overall finish, the team also received fifth place in the sheep category, seventh in the cattle category, and fourth in the swine category. Receiving individual honors were: Marty Sneath, Kanapolis, third place, cattle; Ted Nuce, An- dover, sixth place, sheep; and Vanessa Lang, Clifton, third place, swine. Phi Beta Lambda also received many awards and honors this year. The sorority was awarded first place in the Community Ser- vice Project at the State Leader- ship Conference and competition held in Wichita on April 1. In- dividual award recipients were: Teri Krug, sophomore, first place machine transcript and word processing event, second place in- formation management event, second place administrative assistant typist event, third place job interview event; Kevin Gronau, first place personal finan- ce event. Lance Cowley, Eureka sophomore, was awarded third place in the 1987 National Animal Production Employment In- terview Contest, which was spon- sered by National Postsecondary Agricultural Stuent Organization. The organization is for students in- volved in agriculture, agribusiness, and natural resour- ses programs at postsecondary in- stitutions offering associate degrees. Carolyn Alger was awarded the Suzie Shultz Scholarship in nur- sing. The scholarship is issued by the BCCC nursing faculty to a student wha has over a 3.0 grade point average at BCCC, plus excel clinically and academically and plans to continue their education toward a baccalaureate degree in nursing. The Grizzly staff, under the supervision of Jo Rogers, received honors at the state level. Stacie Slyter was awarded third place in Sports News by the Kansas Association of Journalism Ad- visers. Debbie Blasi received second place in Design and Graphics. Receiving honorable mention for Theme Development where staff members Ronald Brown, editor, Susan Burgess, Susie Guy, and Darren Little. Many art majors were awarded scholarships and awards this year. Receiving the El Dorado Art Association Scholarships for tran- sfer students were Mark Pearson, Augusta, Racheal Brown, El Dorado, and Angela Perkings also from El Dorado. Receiving the Warren Hall Coutts III Memorial Art Scholarship were Racheal Brown and Angela Perkins. Receiving the Distract 10 KSNA award for professionalism in nur- sing for the fall semester was Steve Linthicum Delta Psi Omega members held their annual award banquet May 14th on stage in the theatre. Don Gilliland and Walter Stewart won best actor; Linda Gallaway was awarded best actress; Chris Cook, best supporting actor, Amy Chisman, best supporting actress; Chad Little, best cameo actor, Sherri Davenport best cameo ac- tress; best technician and best Delta was awarded to Tom Mit- tlestadt; James Chesick was awarded best costume designer; best new female actress was Debra McCarty, and best new male actor was awarded to Chad Little. This year the College Academic Challenge team also received honors. The team, consisting of- Brodie Dun, Wichita; Pat Johnson and Christy Marr, both of Augusta ; John Lethnissen of Ben- ton; Beau Dreiling of Salina and Stan Cown of Whitewater, received third place at the Regional Competition held in March at Johnson County Com- munity college. This years recipient of the Helen Teter Zebold award was Susan J. Vanderbeke. The Zebold award is presented to a graduating sophomore majoring in some area of mathematics, science, or engineering and is firmly com- mitted to his or her study in that major. Darren Little 188 Honors Delta Epsilon Chi advisor Kevin Belt posses with state award winners Tod Myers, Jim Messer, and Mike Sears. The Butler County Academic Challenge team members are Brodie Dunn, Beau Dreiling, Laura Peterson, advisor Judy Carney, and Paul Johnston. Honors 169 80 honored at dinner Approximately eighty students were eligible for the Order of the Purple and the Order of the Gold honors at the annual banquet this year held at the end of school in May. This year ' s requirements for the honors were a straight 4.0 grade point average for Order of the Gold and a 3.5 or better grade point average for the Order of the Purple. The Order of the Purple was started at Butler County in 1937, with the intent to honor students for a high grade point average an,d other outstanding ac- complishments during their time spent at Butler. In that first year, seven students were honored by becoming the first to recieve the award. Qualification rules have, however, changed over the years. In 1967, recipients were required to have a grade point average of 3.25. Eighteen years later another change was made so that a recipient must have a 3.5 grade point average in order to receive the Order of the Purple. Each student who was eligible for the Order of the Gold and the Order of the Purple was honored May 15 at the annual awards din- ner. Speaker for the event was the first president of Butler County Community College, Ed Walbourn of Topeka. Faculty members in charge of the dinner were Cindy Hoss, chair- person, Patty Emmerich, Pat Lowrance, John Lay, Curt Shipley, and John WoltZ. Darren Little Two of the Order of the Gold recipients were Sujatha O ' Neal and Mary Strotkamp. 000HH 170 Order of the Purple Franchiser speaks Approximately three hundred ninety-six students were can- didates for either Associate of Ap- plied Science degree or the Associate of Arts degree making this class one of the largest ever to graduate from Butler County. Butler County Community College held its commencement exercises May sixtenth at 2 p.m. in the gym- nasium. Presented at the ceremonies were the candidates for the General Education Development diplomas and the R. Dee Hubbard award for the most outstanding 1987 graduate. Jim Mather, former El Dorado resident and BCCC student and founder of the Mr. Steak Restaurant franchise was the speaker at the graduating ceremonies. Also participating in the ceremonies were most of the faculty members and ad- ministrators who marched in the commencement processional wearing full academic regalia. Coordinators for the event were Everett Kohls, BCCC director of admissions, and Gayle Krause, division Chairman of math and science. . i %% ■I The 1987 candidates wait patiently to receive their diplomas. Graduation 171 1987 Graduates Receiving her diploma from Phillip S. Olson, Board of Trustees chairperson, is Mary Strotkamp. 172 Graduation Order of the Gold Sigrid A. Denchfield AA, Betty J. Goudie AA, Lorella F. Maggard AA, Sujatha O ' Neal AA, Nancy L. Pettus AA, Mary J. Strotkamp AA, Sherri L. Winkler AA. Order of the Purple A Roxie M. Aguilar AA, Carolynn J. Alger AA. B Linda A. Bailey AA, David W. Baxter AA, Tina R. Berndsen AA, Johnny R. Boyd AA, John B. Brown AA, Brent A. Burrell AA, James E. Burress AA. C Steven E. Carlson AA, Lorri Challacombe AA, Jan A. Chinn AA, Robert J. Chippeaux AAS, Clinton A. Cope AA, Veda K. Corneil AA, Stanley E. Cowan AA, Gregory S. Cummins AA, Darylene A. Cunningham AA. D Beverly A. Davis AAS, Scott A. Dun- son AA. E Michael L. Ehrstein AA. F Mary L. Feist AAS, Susan L. Forrest AA, Carol J. Fowler AA. G JoAnn Garrison AA, Carla J. Green AA, Lynette S. Greene AA, Sondra L. Gresham AA, Brenda J. Grubb AA. H Scott A. Hastings AA, Sharyl A. Hawthorne AA, Judy A. Herman AA, Cheryl L. Hobson AAS, Frank L. Huster II AA. J Kevin D. Johnson AA, Paul D. John- ston AA. K Joseph A. Kondziola AA, Paul R. Kroeker AA, Kristine R. Kutz AA. L Scott A. Lemon AA, Brian E. Lingen- felter AAS, Henry W. Lipps AA, Stephanie L. Lynn AA. M Milos Manda AA, Laina D. Marshall AA, Thomas C. McDowell AA, Rebecca J. Mclntyre AAS, Melanie A. Mitchell AA, Dolores D. Moon AA. P Hoorvash Parvaresh AA, Angelia B. Perkins AA, Traci L. Pollard AA, Bet- tina M. Pracht AA, Alfred E. Pressnell AA. R Timothy K. Reiboldt AAS, Paula D. Ridgway AA, Willard K. Russell AAS. S Judith A. Salmans AA, Anita M. Seivley AA, Patricia R. Shaver AA, Lori K. Sibley AA, Katherine D. Stewart AA. T Teena M.Tracy AAS. V Susan J. Vanderbeke AA. W Carol L. Waltman AA, James D. Wat- son AA, Brenda A. Wedel AA, Darrell J. Williams AA, Patricia K. Williams AA, Susan K. Wilson AA, Brian J. Worth AA, Vickie M. Wright AA. Associate Degrees A Desiree D. Anderson AA, Susan C. Astle AA. B Ted A. Bartlett AAS, LeAnn Beasley AA, Lawrence W. Blaisdell, Jr. AA, Stacy L. Bohannon AA, Cynthia D. Bolen AA, Linda L. Book AA, Michele M. Boone AA, Emmett C. Bradford AAS, Kurt A. Braddy AAS, Clifford H. Brazill AAS, Kurt A. Brewer AA, Wesley C. Briggs AA, Linda S. Brown AAS, Ronald E Brown AA, Janine R. Bryant AA, Deloss D. Buseman AAS, Michael A. , Byrn AA. C Bret W. Calvin AA, Alfred M. Camp- bell AA, Carol L. Capps AAS, Patricia M. Carroll AA, Karen B. Casey AA, Robert D. Cerney AAS, Ruby D. Chevez AA, Amy E. Chisman AA, Jeffrey L. Claassen AAS, Cynthia L. Clover AA, Connie Collina AA, Julie A. Connelly AA, Sarah J. Cope AA, Myrtle Costello AA, Marcella A. Cottrell AAS, Carol A. Covert AA, Kathy A. Cowart AA, Lance A. Cowley AA, Torrance O. Credit AA, Brenda K. Cunningham AA, Kathryn A. Cutsinger AA. D David C. Daniels AAS, Bonnie V. Danley AA, Sherry K. Davenport AAS, Kurt A. Davids AA, Starla M. Dearden AA, Judy Deaver AA, Dan A. Denning AA, Carlos Diggins AA, Mark F. Donovan AA, Beau Dreiling AA, David B. Dunn AA, Linda K. Durham AA, Frances R. Dutton AAS. E Sharon A. Edwards AA, Mary E. Einerson AA, Eric D. Eslinger AA. F Lila M. Fanning AA, Nancy J. Farmer AA, Maria A. Fleitz AA, Cheri D. Fox AA, Pamela R. Freeman AA, Belinda S. French AA. G Vanessa Y. Galbreath AA, Melisa K. Gannon AA, Carol L. Garfield AA, Dale L. Gier AA, Kellene M. Grove AA, Susan L. GuyAA. H Katheryn L. Hanshaw AA, Paula L. Hartwig AA, Daniel D. Helmer AA, Ed- win L. Helvig AA, Joseph Hoffman, Jr. AA, Patricia M. Hollern AA, Brent L. Holman AA, Mary Ellen t. Horenkamp AA, Rachel M. Howerton AA, Marilyn A. Huffmaster AA, Kendall M. Huggins AA, Susan L. Hughes AA, Marshal Q. Hull AA, Jeffrey E. Hutchison AAS. Roberta L. Irvin AA. J Floyd L. Jackson AA, Veleria K. Jackson AAS, Jerry P. Jacot AA, Charlene K. Jantz AA, Floyd Johnson, Jr. AA, Leonard L. Johnson AAS. K Christopher L. Kaiser AA, Melanie S. Keith AA, Marquis L. Kilby AA, Melinda K. Kling AA, Steven W. Kramer AA, Christine L. Kuykendall AA. L Sammy L. Lambrechtse AA, Annette I. Landwehr AA, Kevin K. Lanterman AA, Vonda A. Lee AA, Linda A. Ling AA, Stephen D. Linthicum AA, Richard A. Lira AAS, Barbara D. Lotker AA, Lauri S. Lynn AA. M Mark A. Maddux AA, Joan Annette Maggee AA, Tim B. Majors AA, Sandra J. Maness AA, Karen S. Mann AA, Terry W. Mathis AA, Wentz J. Mayfield AA, Kay F. McAnally AA, Mick N. McCalum AA, Sandra A. McClune AA, Kathy R. McClure AA, Karen Kay McCollum AA, Gregory D. McCormack AA, Duane Alan McDaniel AA, Colleen P. McGuire AA, James Douglas McKee AA, Sally J. McLaughlin AA, Shirley Ann McQueen AA, Patricia Ann Mellott AA, Phyllis L. Merkel AAS, Ronda L. Miller AA, Terrance D. Micheaux AA, Carol Sand- berg Moore AA, Eddie W. Moore AAS, Russell Floyd Moore AA, Pamela M. Murphy AA. N Russell Dean Neigenfind AA, Donald L. Nicely AAS. O Mark D. Oberhelman AA, Veronica Ohaebosim AA, David E. Oland AA, Susan Jane Olson AA, Tracy L. Ot- taviano AA. P Mark Bradley Pearson AA, Glen C. Pedersen AA, Brett Alan Perry AA, David K. Petry AA, Rhonda A. Phillips AA, Judy E. Pinkerton AA, Dona Lee Pitman AA, Bradley James Porter AA, Carol Lynn Pulliam AA. R Kristi D. Ramsey AA, Tammy L. Ramsey AA, Darla Jean Reekie AA, Adella K. Reese AA, Karen Ann Reese AA, Jannette M. Reynolds AA, Deborah Kay Rice AA, DeAnza L. Riffel AA, Susan M. Riffle AA, Valerie J. Rittlinger AA, Terry P. Rose AA, Larry A. Roth AA. S Judy Beth Schwarz AA, Jeffrey D. Scott AA, Shawn S. Scott AA, Shideh M. Shidmand AA, Michael L. Shirkey AAS, Barbara Ann Sims AA, Cynthia Kay Sims AA, Scott David Siple AA, Melody A. Sluss AA, Priscilla Lee Smarsh AA, Dirk A. Smith AA, Kimberlie A. Smith AA, Kelly J. Sooter AA, Andre Donnell Southerland AA, Denise E. Spivey AA, Brian H. Spurrier AA, Tracy L. Stallbaumer AA, Jana C. Starbuck AA, Susan Bernay Stephens AA, Patty J. Stewart AA, Walter Thomas Stewart AA, Lori A. Stokke AA, Denice D. Strickland AA, Donald R. Strotkamp AAS, Michelle K. Sullivan AA, Scott A. Sutton AA, Freda E. Swink AA. T Wanda Sue Tabor AA, Joseph J. Taggert, Jr. AA, Rodney A. Tate AA, William E. Tegtmeyer AA, Rita Clare Terrones AA, Keith Thomas AA, Gayle L. Thompson AAS, Michael L. Thornton AAS, Mary M. Tighe AA. U Andrew J. Uffendell AA. V Curt Conrad Vajnar AA, Julie Ann VanArsdale AA, Lisa R. Vermillion AA, JoniR. VogtAA. W Lawrence J. Wade AA, John Harlan Wagner AA, Chad V. Walters AA, Damona Dene Walton AA, Linda J. Wat- son AA, Lucretia A. Weatherbee AA, Phillip George Wenrich AA, Martha Jane Wert AA, Wayne M. White AA, Leisha K. Willhite AA, Sheryl A. Williams AA, Simisola A. Williams AA, Steven G. Williams AAS, Ruel J. Williamson AA, Margaret J. Macy Wilson AA, Wayne Roy Winzer AA, Katherine L. Wolford AA, Kevin D. Wright AA, Katherine L. Wolford AA, Kevin D. Wright AA, Patricia Kay Wright AA, Woody L. Wright AA. Z Dean A. Zaldivar AA, Nelda R. Zerener AA. Mark Dale Zink AAS. Associate Degrees McConnell A Brian Eugene Addis AA, Jose-Rene Alaisa AA, Newell Francis Applegate AA. B P. Kristi Bakhtiar AA, Melissa Lynn Beals AA, Christopher M. Bode AA, Marilyn D. Briley AA, Sharmin Burnett AA. C Robert Daniel Caffey AA, Wilnina J. Caffey AA, Thomas L. Cain AA, Valerie L. Christensen AA, Richard C. Chum- bley, Jr. AA. D Arnold Ray Dean AA, Jessie M. Dean AA, Brent D. Dewey AA, Claudia A. Dodd AAS, Percy L. Douglas, Jr. AAS. Margaret E. Evans AAS. F Thomas Lee Fettke AA, Rick E. Follin AA, Edward M. Fuller AA. G Allen Ray Gallaway AA, Gwendolyn Janniece Gandy AA, Daniel O. Gilbert AA. H Jacqueline C. Hedrick AA, Teresa Renee Hewlett AA, Burdette E. Hollister AAS, Joe Carl Horton AA, Eugene Allen Hoyt AA, James W. Hubbard, Jr. AA, Mary Ellen Hutter AA. I Robert L.IdlandAA. J William Eugene Jackson AA. K Sarah A. Kallansrud AA, William Alan Kenney AA, Gordon R. Kirkhart AA. L David M. Lincicome AA, Patrick David Longhofer AA, Gerri Lynde AA. M Donna M. Marlow AA, Sberian J. Moore AA, Michael Patrick Mullen AAS. N Dung Trong Nguyen AA. O Canice Onyegbule AA, Kimberly Elizabeth Owens AA. P Deborah J. Peters AA. R Kennya Melinda Redmond AA, Willard W. Rice AA. S Susan Deborah Sanders AA, Pasquale Scioscia AA, James D. Segraves AA, Cynthia J. Sendral AA, Benjamin J. Sharpsteen AA, Mark A. Shoaf, Larry E. Simmons AA, Kyle E. Smith AA. T Harriet Irene Taylor AA, David Lee Thompson AA, James Edward Thomson AAS. V Laura Jean Vorhies AA. W Albert Weaver, Jr. AAS, Michael Charles Wells AA, Clayton M. West, Jr. AA, Deborah Catherine West AAS, Duane Eugene Williams AA, Stephen M. Wind AA, Richard C. Winney AA, John Wesley Woods AA, Alan D. Wright AA. Y Forrest Gene Young AAS. Associate Degrees Schweiter Technical School B Stephen J. Brenner AAS, Lester Dean Brown AAS, Dennis L. Brungardt AAS. C Douglas A. Crager AAS. E J y n Cameron Eddy AAS. G Douglas John Garufo AAS, Joseph Wesley Gilmore, Jr. AAS, Stuart G. Gor- don AAS. H Raymond Silias Ha bash AAS. J Denise Anne Jelinek AAS. L Ken A. Long AAS M Gregory A. McGraw AAS. N Linn A. Nguyen AAS. S Keith E. Sowalskie AAS, Vicky L. Sut- terfield AAS. Graduation 173 THE INDEX A- Abdelbaset, Kamash 80 Abdul|alk. Abdul 80 Abdul. Jawad 80 Abraham, Robert 102 Adams, Angela 102, 128 Adams, Dishawn 102. 108 Adams. Felix 138 Adams, Patt 80 Ades, James 121 Ades, Joel 80 Ades. Suzanne 80 Agee. Jacqudyn 121 Agular. Paul 80 Agular. Roxie 102 Ahmed, Fatiduddin 121 Akpan, Philomena 80 Alam, Manjur 121 Alauddln. Mahammad 121 Aldertson, Doris 118 Albuloushi. Nael 102 Alfaro. Julia 80 Alger. Carolynn 102 All, Mir Faisal 80 Al-khaled, Khaled 80 Allar, Tammy 80 Allen, Barbara 128 Allen, Bruce 80 Allen, Donna 80 Allen, Eddie 78 Allen, Slacey 121 Alley. Stacy 121 Amend. Brad 80 Amend. Virginia 80 Anderson, Dane 80 Anderson, Desiree 31, 102 Anderson. Janice 102 Anderson. John 128, 138 Anderson, John 1 02 Anderson, Julie 121 Anderson. Pat 138 Anderson. Toni 121 Anderson, Wade 80 Andrew. Carol 121 Adrews. Walker 102 Applegate, Diana 128 Apprill, Kim 80 Arbogast, Burl 138 Armstrong. Cheryl 118, 121 Armstrong. Lisa 80 Armstrong. Sherry 102 Arnold. Gene 131 Arnold. Phil 136 Arnold. Will 121 Ashenfeller. Nikki 64. 65. 102 Ashihi, Shannon 80 Astle. Susan 102 Atkins, Steven 80 Austin, Heath 102,128 Austin, Michelle 80 Austin, Vickie 80. 121 D Bacon. Nora 21. 80 Bacon. Sandra 81 Badwey. Emily 102 Bailey. Unda 102. 128 Bain, Sandra 44, 81 Bair. Jodie 81 Baker. Carrol 81 Baker, Christine 102 Baker, John 128 Baker, Kevin 102 Baker, Lisa 81 Baker. Teresa 102 Baktha. Bob 118 Baldwin, Sherri 81 Ballm. Betty 102 Bandi. Kyoko 81 Barbour. Paullo 102 Bardin, James Roger Barnard. Richard 81 Barnes. Ginger 81 Barnes. Kimberly 73. 81 Barrett. Daniel 30. 81 BartJett, Ted 102 Bashir. Samer 81 Bass. Kevin 128 Bawadekji, Jajeddia 81.128 Bawadekji, Majed Baxter, David 102 Bayles. Justin 81 Beaman. Paul 121 Bean. Lorl 102, 128 Beans, Rena 77, 81 Beasley, Leann 103 Beattje, Sue 139 Beck, Katherine 40, 81, 102 Becker, Lora 121 Beers, John 81 Belk, Rodney 77,81, 97 Bell, Roger 81 Bell, Teri 81 Belt, Donna 81 Belt, Kevin 139 Belt, Rodney Benest, Lisa 103 Bennesfield, Lamanda 121 Bennett, Robin75, 77, 81 Benson, Malia Lafow 81 Berger, Chad 81 Bergeron, Teri 39,103 Bernardo, Gale 128 Berndsen, Tina 73, 103 Bickham, Christa 81 Bidwell, Bll 12, 131, 141. 143 Bidwell. Dawn 102 Bidwell, Kirk 81 Bigelon. Janice 121 Biggart, Melanie 103 Bigham, Byron 74, 77. 81 Bird, Kelley 81 Bishop, Howard 81 Black, Christina 53, 121 Blaine, Charlene 128 Blair. Thomas 103 Blaisdell, Lawerence 103 Blake, Robert 81 Bland. Vic 134, 135, 139 Blankenship, Jerry 103 Blanton. John 81 Blasi, Deborah 40. 81 Bleker, Kevin 103 Blomquist. Kristin 136 Bloom, Naomi 81 Blosser. April 31. 121 Boardman, Susan 81 Bohannon. Brett 81 Bolen, Cynthia 73, 103 Book, Larry 103 Book, Linda 103 Boone. Beth 81 Boone. Michele 103 Bossingham. Tami 103 Boots. Monte 81 Bowersox. Ruth 121 Bowtin. Jacqueline 103 Bowling, Kaye 81 Boyd, Johnny 36, 103 Brackney, Robert 128 Braddy. Kurt 103 Bradley. Virginia 81 Bradshaw, Chrisb 121 Bratton, Constance 121 Brault, Daniel 103 Brazill, Cindy 81 Brazill. Cliff 103 Bresse, Noelle 121 Brewer, Kurt 103 Briggs. Maria 129 Briggs. Wesley 129 Brinkmeyer, L Jay 139 Bnngoll. Ella 121 Brock. Jim 81 Brockway. Laura 40, 79,81 Brooks, Earline 81, 86 Brooks, Kristin 81 Brooks. Marlene 52, 81 Brooks. Sherry 121 Broomesm. Evla 103 Brower. Laurie 81 Brown. Cammy 103 Brown. John 103 Brown. Joyce 1 1 8 Brown, Keith 60, 103 Brown, Kim 81 Brown, Linda 103 Brown, Mark 103 Brown, Max 121 Brown. Melmda 129 Brown. Racheal 48, 103 Brown, Reese 81 Brown, Ronald 53. 103 Brown, Todd 9. 82 Brundege, Tamara 82 Bruno, Tom 14,82 Brubaker, Carla 103 Bryan. Robert 129 Bryan. Vicki 121 Bryant. Cherie 82 Bryant, Jan 103 Buchanan, Ardeth 121 Buchanan, Barbara 103 Buckner. Brett 82 Bullock. Albert 129 Bunting. Gene 82 Burgess. Susan 53,82 Burkhead. Christa 45. 82 Burner. Donna 82 Burnett, Paige 82 Burr, Liz 103 Burrell, Brenta 103 Burress, Jeb 46. 82 Burston, Stan 103 Buseman, Deloss 103 Busse. Tracy 103 Bussen, Mark 77, 139 Butcher, Sarah 82 Butter, Angela 82, 103 ButJer, James Butterfield, Deanna 82 Buxton. Phyllis 121 Byrd. Roger 121 Bylleld. Kevin 82 Byrn. Mike 103 c Cabana, Audrey 82 Cabrera, Linda 103 Call, Margie 82 Callaghan, Timothy 14, 82 Calvin, Brett 103 Campbell, Suzannie 129 Capos, Carol 103 Carey, Melody 83 Carlis, Gerald 66,83 Carpenter, Dauita 83 Carpenter, James 83 Carroll, Patricia 183 Carroll, Timothy 83 Carson, Colleen 121 Carter. Dianna 83 Carter. Erma 83 Carter, Gary 83 Carter, Judy 103 Cartmell. Rose 83 Carverm, Brenda 83, 121 Cartwright, Corina 129 Case. Frank 30, 103 Cassity, Debbie 83 Cerney, Robert 103 Cervantes. Andrea 104 Ceynar. Randy 83 Challacombe, Lorri 103 Chamberlain, Gail 121 Chamberlain, Jack 103 Chamberlain, Teresa 83 iChambers, Loria 83 Chamness. Trisa 83 ' .Chance, Roy Chastain, David 83 Chavez, Ruby 104 Cheney, Loree 1 04 Chilcott. Kari 73. 83 Chinn, Jan 104 Chisman. Amy 129 Chisham. Jeltery 47. 48. 83 Chism. Robert 139 Choens. David 104 Claassen, Jeffrey 76. 104 Clark. Beverly 46. 83 Clark. Chuck 83 Clark. David 46. 83 Clark. Kathy 49 Clark, Kelly 73, 83 Clark. Leeanna 31, 83 Clark, Roger 110 Clark, Tom 83 Classen, Jelf 77 Clay, Sue 121 Clayborn. Delphinia 83 Claycamp, Jelf 104 Clements, Howard 136 Click, Joe 104 Clinton. Nancy 83 Clum. Troy 83 Cobb, Devin 62, 77, 83 Cody. Lee 129 Coe, Gail 104 Coe, Jlames 104 Coleman. JoJean 121 Collier, Ronald 83 Collina, Connie 104 Coltharp. Brian 121 Coltharp, Larry Conger, Lora 83 Connelly, Julie 104 Conrady. Debbie 83 Cook, Bryce 121 Cook. Christopher 34, 79, 104 Cook, Debbie 31 ,78, 83 Cook Gernald 121 Cook, Gary 63 Cook, Trudi 118 Cooke. Rdf 83 Cookson. Connie 104 Cooley, Tammy 83 Coombes, Kevin 104 Cooper, Michael 83 Cope, Clinton 106 Cope, Jan 121 Coranado. Maria 121 Corbin, Richard 36. 83 Cornejo. Pamela 83 Comiel. Veda 104 Cottrell. Marcella 104 Covert. Carol 129 Couger, Pat 139 Countryman. Alesia 83 Coup. Ty 83 Cowan, Stanley 104 Cowan, Viviian 83 Cowell. Michael 83 Cowley. Lance 37, 104 Cox, Charlotte 49 Cox, Curtis 83 Cox, Greg 77. 104 Cox. Julie 31. 83 Cox, Michelle 121 Crafton, William 129 Crawford, Barbara 83 Crays. Lori 83 Credit. Torrance 66, 104 Cremer- Taylor, Jolena 53 Cross, Donna 129 Crough, Tood 83 Crump, Mattie 121 Crumrine, Card 129 Cummins. Barbara 83 Cummins. Bill 132. 133. Cunningham, Brenda 64, Cunningham, Dorothy 83 Currie. Uoyd 104 Currie, Sherry 139 Curtis. Debbra 84 Curtis. John 84 Curtis. Myron 104 Cushman, Joy 49, 104 Cusick, Brian 84 Culsinger, Kathryn 104 •Daley. Curtis 11, 63 Daniels, Kirk 84 Dargitz. Laura Daryan, Yousef 84 Oashner, William 84 Dauber, Gary 84 Davenport, Sherry 40, 104 Davis, Elizabeth 84 Davis, Eric 84 Davis, Lorraine 84 Davis. Marcot 84 Davis, Wendy 84 Davids, Kurt 104 Dean, Jenniler 84 Deason. Sheli 32, 35, 84 Deaver, Judy 104 DeCormier. Robert 44 DeGrant, Debra 84 Deitz, Rhonda 65 De La Guardia, Ricardo 104 Demel. James 104 Denchfield, Sigrid 104 Denning. Dan 129 Denny, Mark 121 Derezotes, Dan 104 Derowitsch, Julie 104 De Socio. John 139 Deterding. Clay 121 Dewitt, Paula 84 Dickey, Jeff 40. 84 Dietz. Rhonda 73, 84 Diffendal. Michael 104 Diffendal. Michele 104 Diggins, Carlos 66. 78. 104 Dillner, Charles 104, 128 Dinkel. Eric 84 Diver, Debbi 121 Dixon, Rejeannia 84 Dodson, Brenda 84 Dodson, Marvin 139 Donivan, Steven 104 Donham, Melissa 84 Donovan, Mark 104 Dornbos, Kelly 84 Dorn. Gail 44, 84 Dossey, Tiane 64, 65. 73. 85 Doughty, Pearl 104 Downs, Howard 1 29 Drake, Mary 104 Drake. Matthew 85 Drees. Rebecca 85 Dreiling. Beau 104 Drumm. John 129 Dryden. Brenda 84 Dubendorf. Vern 121 Dugan, Cheryl 85 Dunlap. Brent Dunn. David 104 Dunson, Scott 104 Durham, Linda 12, Dutton, Frances 105 Dutton, Frankie 85 105 E 104 Eastman, Allison 85 Eastman, Toni 105 Ector, Lorillia 85, 94 Edwards, David 85 Edwards, Delia 105 Edwards, Norma 85 Edwards, Pam 121 Edwards, Ryan 121 Edwards. Tina 85 Egan. Patrick 85 Eissa, Jill 105 Eissa. Mazen 105 Ekpenyong. Samuel 105 El-Chami, Haissam 85 Elder. Eflie 47. 85 Embrey. Matt 129 Emmerich. Greg 105 Emmerich. Patty 139 Emmitt, James 85 Engelmannm. Mary 85 Ensign. Darren Ensz. Daniel 37. 122, 13 Ensz, Roland 139 Entz, Jerri 36, 37, 85 Epperson, Tonya 85 Erikson, Darrel 139 Erikson, Mike 85 Erpelding. Amy 85 Eslinger. Eric 105 Eubanks, Joyce 85 Evans. Kimberly 85 136 65, 104 lf D- Dacus, Dave 104 Faber, Michelle 105 Fadawi, Mahmdd 129 Fajardo. Raul 85 Fanning, Lila 105 Farmer. Nancy 105 Farney, Larry 105 Fast. Jeff 85 Fehrenbacher. Avanetle 85 Finlason. Stephanie 85 Finnegan. David 85 Fisher, Theresa 85 Fisher, William 139 Flack. Terry 105 Flegler, Kari 85 Fleitz, Maria 105 Flippin. Steve 85 Flores. Lonna 85 Floyd, Chrisb 105 Flug. Carine 129 Flower, Joseph Flower, Mary Forrest, Bll 139 Forrest, Susan 105 Fortune, Suzanne 85 Foster, Sean 63 Foster, James 85 Fowler, Card 105 Fowler, Paul Fox, Cheri 106 Fox, llliad 66. 67. 85 Fox, Sharon 136 Foxworthy, David 85 Frazier, Shelby 85 Free, Curtis 85 Freeman. Pam 106 French. Belinda 106 Friesen, Larry 131 Friesen. Lois 139 Fritzler, William 106 Fry. Jonna 6. 85 Fudge. Lisa 85 Fulks, James 85 Fuller, Dorothy 85 Funk, Arlm 85 Fuirow, Lonnie 50, 106 IH G Gadwood. David 106 Gaines. Wilhemina 129 Galbreath, Vanessa 106 Galliart, Robert 106 Galloway. Linda 35. 106 Gannon. Judy Gannon, Melisa 129 Gansen, Vince 85 Garcia, Charles Garcia. Vivian 122 Gardner, Glynda 85 Gardner, Tony 106 Garfield, Carol 106 Garland, Edward 12. 30, 106 Garner. Kathy 122 Garrison, Scott 122 Garten, Julie 106 Gash. Thomas 106, 129 Gasper, Lucille 106 Gattis, Terry 106 GattJs. Thomas 85 Gauthier. Jill 85 Geidorf, Susan 65. 106 Gentz. Jelfrey 48, 85 Gerber, Leo 85 Gier, Dale 106 Gillis. Barbara 106 Gilliland. Donald 35 Guard, Deborah 106 Glenn. Karen 122 Good. Shelby 86 Godfrey. Richard 66, 106 Goering. Benjamin 106 Goermg. Ken 139 Goelz. Jerry 122 Gddsmith, Chris 86 Gombos, Doina 106 Gombos. Stefan 106 Gomez. Margaret 86 Gonzales, Agapito 86 Goodwin, John 122 Gorges, Toni 86 Goseland, Jane 86 Goudie. Betty 107 Graf, Rodney 86 Grant, Helen 107 Grant Mary Jo 139 Graves. Jeff 122 Gray, Dian 86 Gray, Kevin 122 Gray. Wendy 86 Green. Amy 86 Green, Carla 107 Green, Chris 86 Green, David 50, 86 Gieen. Jamie 86 Green. Louis 107 Green. Nancy 122 Green. Valerie 48, 86 Greene, Carla 129 Greene, Lynette 107 Greenwell, Debby 86 Greshamm. Sondra 107 Grewing, Tina 86 Griffin, Jeff 86 Gnffin. Robin 122 Griggs, Brenda 86 Griggs. Clare 118 Grimes. Jolynne 86 Gnmmett. Joel 77, 86 Grisham, Chris 107 Gronau, Brenda 39. 86 Gronau. Kevin 122 Groom. Bill 122 Grove. David 86 Grove, Kellene 107 Grove, Sarah 107 Gullic, Jay 107 Gunnells, Lisa 65. 86 Gurnee, Jeff 105 Gurney. Rebecca 107 Guy, Susie 107 Guy, Wendi 53. 86 Haas. Mark 87 Habash. Rhonda 129 Hackler, Randy 107 Hadad, Kareem 87 Haelele. Jim 107 Haines, Lisa 107 Ha|eer, Imad 27, 129 Hale, 8ruce 87 Hall, Christopher 87 Hainlme, Jelf 107 Hall, Vicki Hallaux, Michad 87 Hamilton, Bart 87 Hamm. Charles 107, 129 Hampton. Bryan 87 Hancok, Kristal 87 Hand, Edwina 107 Handley, Tim 107 Hankins. Danny 87 Hanks. FraNk 87 Hanson. Stew 87 Harding, Randall 87 Harding, Mike 66, 69, 87 Hardy, Mike 69 Harmon, Glenda 120 Harms. Russell 87 Harms, Tom 1 18 Harris. Annette 87 Harrdd. Kayla 107 Harris. Jamie 87 Harris. Jane 87 Harrod. Tracy 87 Hart. Candice 87 Hart. Mark 87 Hart. Terry 37. 87 Hartup, Adnanne 73, 82, 107 Hartwig, Brian 129 Hartwig, Paula 107 Haskell. Michdle 87 Haskdl. Tommy 87 Hasting. Jenifer 123 Hatcher. Kenda 107 Havel, Lynn 139 Hawkins. Tom 139 Hawks. Drew 107 Hawley, Brad 87 Hayes, Chris 87 Hayes, Jay 87 Hayes, Margie 123 Hayes, Sheryl 107. 119 Haynes. Laura Hearn. James 129 Heath, Lillian 87 Hedgers, Paula 129 Hedges. Tony 87 Hedrick, Coleen 87 Heigele. Alan 107 Heimerman, Roy 122, 123 Heiniich, Carl 136, 137 Heincker, Kurt 87 Heitzenrater, William 118 Hejduk, Mike 129 Heller, Joel 48 Helmer. Dana 31 , 87 Helmer. Danny 12, 58, 107 Henderson, Kyna 87 Henry. Judy 123 Hepburn, Linda 129 Herzet, Janet 123 Hess, Bryan 87 Hess. Scott 87 Hett, Mary 107 Hewlett. Teresa 107 Hickert. Cheryl 127, 139 Hick j. Morrell 107 Hiebert, Clyde 139 Hill, Krista 123 Hillis. Dana 87 Hilyard. Kim 123 Hitsman-Cooper. Renee 107 Hodges, Irene 87 Hoffman, Curtis 107 Hoffman. Joseph 107 Hoge. Julia 123 Holcomb. Philip 123 Hole, Brian Hollern, Patb 107 Holman. Brent 107 Holmes, Debbie 123 Holmes, Larry 123 Holmes. Travita 123 H lcKvl fihana 107 Hooper. Kdly 87 Hoover. Bruce 87 Hoover, Glenn Hopkins. Denise 107 Horenkamp, Mary Ellen 107 Horn, Sherri 30, 87. 106 Hoss. Cindy 131 Hostetler, Joe 139 Howard. Dianna 87 Howerton. Rachel 107 Howie. Diane 87 Huber. Ronmark 107 Huber. Scott 87 Hull. Stephen 87 Hutman, Karen 87 Huffmaster. Marilyn 107 Huggins, Kenny 66, 69, 107 Hughes, Mark 107 Hull, Marshal 7, 66, 107 Hulse, Eden 31, 40, 87 Hulvey, Donna 107 Hunnell. Debra 87 Hunt Jeffrey 87 Hunnington. Dwight 107 Hurd, Shelley 87 Hurlbut, Ron 88 Huster II, Frank 107 Hutchens, Lori 88 Hutchinson, Jeffrey 108 Hutchinson. Shawna 44. 88 Hutson. Shad 123 II Inkanish, Darcy 88 Ingalls. Dan 129 Inman, Michelle 88 Inman, Scott 88 Irvin, Roberta 102, 119 Isom. Ollie 139 Issa, Ali 108 J- Jacks, David 129 Jackson. Devorah 108 Jackson, Jay 66 Jackson. Robert 123 Jackson. Shawn 88 Jackson, Terry 123 Jackson. William 129 Jacobs. Janett 88 Jacot. Jerry 108 Jacques. Tandra 30. 78. 88 James, Sharon 123 Jana, Jawad 108 Jantz, Carla 123 Jantz, Charlene 108 Jantzen, Ben 40. 88 Jennings. Sarah 123 Jerdine, Traquida 39, 52, 108, 123 Jesseph, David 123 Jibril, Karim 123 Jirgens. Christian 88 Johnson. Kevin Johnson, Krista Johnson, Barbara 88 Johnson, Bradley 88 Johnson, Bryan 88 Johnson, Bryon Johnson, Floyd 66, 69. 79, 108, 12? Johnson, Janet 108 Johnson. Jeff 108 Johnson. Kevin 108 Johnson, Krista 88 Johnson, Lisa 88 Johnson. Pat 123 Johnson, Sherri 52, 86 Johnson, Joey Johnson, Jozettej Johnson. Paul 108 Jones. Janice 139 Jones. John 108 Jones. Kimberly 88 Jones. Lisa 108 Jones. Rod 108 Jones. Varlerie 88 Jordan. Krista 88 Juby. Cindy 108 Junk, Jonelle 129 Junkersfield. Deana 88 Junkermeir. Tanya 88 IK Kaiser. Chris 108 Kanelakos, Chris 88 Karst, Karen 88 Kast, Randall 88 Kastl, Kevin 88 Kearn, Chuck 88 Keenan, Donald 88 Keith, Melanie 108 Kelly. Deborah 88 Kelly. Diane 123 Kelsey. Michad 108 Kennedy. Rick 88 Kerby. Jeff 88 Kerschner, Tonya 77 Keshmiry, Kathy 123 Kidd. Sheryl 109 Kelpatnc. Donna 88 Killion. Rhonada 123 Kingsbury, Dixie 88 Kingsley, Craig 109 Kirkendoll. Willetta 88 Kirkham, Steve 136 Kirkpatnck. Donal 123 Kirkpatrick, Wora 129 Kline, Annette 109 Kldn, Carol 131 Klein, Laurena 109 Klmg. Melmda 64, 65, 73, 109 Klun, Jeff 88 Knaussman, Kevin 109 Knorp, Micheal 123 Knowles. Steve 88 Koberg, Becky 88 Kocher, Tamara 88 Kohls, Everett 129, 136 Konert, Larry 109 Korkki, Mary 129 Kormanik, Bill 109 Kozicki, Paul 88 Kraft Matt 88 174 Index Kramer. Sheryi 88 Kramer, Steve 109 Kramer, Tim 10, 14, 109 Krause. Gayle 136 Kreller. Herb 139 Kroeker, Paul 109 Kuhn, Ralph 88 Kutder, David Kutz. Kristine 31. 109 Kuykendall, Christine 39. 109 IL Lachenmayr, Jane 88 LaClef. Chris 88 Ladd, Christy 129 Ladd. Daryn 129 LaForce, James 88 Lager, Partric 62, 88 Laham, Stacy 88 Lalumia, David 109 Landers, Eva 89 Landers. Keith 89 Landwehr. Annetta 65, 109 Lange. Vanessa 36, 37, 89 Lange, Vicki 89 Langley. William 16, 17, 139, 141 Lanier, Jeanette 89 Lanterman. Kevin 109 Lappin, Jeft 40, 47, 89 Larson, Bob 14. 61 Latimer, Darren 89 LaVergne, Danyel 30, 89 Lavergne, Danyel 12, 30. 89 Lawhon. Robert Lawernce, Betty Lawson, Karen 89 Lay, John 139 Lay, Teresa 109 Leap, Sheryln 73, 89 Leatherman, Kim 89 Lee. HoJong Lee, Stephen 89 Lee, Vonda 118 Leedy. Reita 90 Leflord. Alyce 90 Lemke. John 109 Lemon, Scott 59, 60 Leon, Darren Leonnard, William Leth-Nissen John 109 Leiker, Cameron Levievx, Teresa 90 Lewix, Bonnie 90 Lewis, Clinton Lewis, Michelle Lewis, Sondra 90 Liggett, Patsy 90 Limon, Lester 109 Lindsey, Craig 90 Ling, Linda 109 Lynn, Lora 90 Link, Greg 109 Lingthicum, Stephen 49, 109 Lipe. Ricard Lippoldt. Jennifer Lipps, Hank 109, 141 Lira. Richard 109 Little, Carol 109 Little, Chad 12, 33, 40, 44, 90 Little. Darren 53, 90 Little, Jeffrey 36, 109 Livesay, Freida 129 Lock, Jared 90 Locke. Jeff 1 09 Logsdon. Alyce 129 Logue, Mary Jane Logue. Roger Lorn ax, Kara 90 Long, Craig 90 Long, Greff 90 Long, John 90 Long, Phil 90 Longfellow, David 139 Longfellow, Shirley 139 Lotker. Barbara 109 Lowmax, Frank 90 Lowrance, Pat 139 Loyle, Todd 90 Lundry, Cindy 90 Lida, Daniel 109 Lynn, Lauri 109 lynn, Stephanie 109 Lyons, Robins 90 H Mabark, Basel 90 Marcias, Tammy 90 Macy. Danny 90 Maddux, Mark 109 Maddux. Todd Maddy, Todd 90 Magathan, Kerry 109 Magee, Joan 77, 109, 129 Maggard, Lorella 109 Mahlandt, Gay 90 ' Mahlandt, Sheila 90 Majors, Tim 77, 109 Malicoat, robert 123 Malik, Donna 139 Manchester, IBill 129 Manchester, David 109 Mando, Sabah 109 Maness, Sandra 9, 31, 78, 109 Manlandt, Sheila 46 Mann, Frank 60 Mann, Karen 109 Manning, Randolph 109 Marbut, Rochelle 90 Marcic, Stacey 90 Marier. Donna 52, 90 Marlnee, Casey 123 Marley, Joni 90 Mary, Christian 77, 90 Marsh, Amos 139 Marshall, Laina 129 Marshall, Pain 123 Martens, Dennis 139 Martin, Jonell 90 Martin, Rob 90 Maska, Susan Maska, Suzie 30, 109 Mason, Curtis 90 Mason, Jill 90 Mason, Sharron 123 Mason, Steven 40, 90, 102 Masten, Bryan 123 Mathews, Nora 123 Mathews. Shelly 109 Mathews, Terry 109 Mauldin, Vincent 109, 129 Mayfield, Jim 140 Maxfield. Marie 90 Mayfield, Wentz 109 Mba, Christina 110 McAuley, Lisa 110 McCallum. Mick 110 McCart, Tracy 91 McCarty. Carolyn 123 McCarty. Devra 79.90 McClure. Kathy 110 McClure, Sharon 118 McCollum, Cindy 110 McCorkle, Bonita 90 McCormack. Grag 110 McCoy. Rodney 62 McCray, Patrick 90. 91 McCray, Sheila 129 McCulloch, Michail 129 McCullough. Jarrod 36.37, 90 McCune. Donita 130 McCune, Kurt 110 McDaniel, Debra 90 McDaniel. Duane 90 McDaniel. Paul 90 McDermeit. Patty McDermott, Heather 90 McDonald, Steve 90 McElroy, Robert 90 McElroy, Sonja 90 McEwen, Paula 30, 110 McGahey, Patty 91 Gegee, Joan Salina 91 McGill, Emily 91 McGinn, Chris 110 McGinnis, Gerald 110 McKee, James 30 McKee, Maria 91 McKenney, Sharon 123 McKenney, Tim 91 McKinney. Gerald 91 McKinney. Mary 91 McKinney, Melisa 91 McKinney, P.J. 110 McKinnon, Susan 91 McKay, Rodney 62, 66, 67 McLaughlin, Sally 72, 75, 11 McMillan, Dee 91 McNeese T. 123 McNeil, Tom 63. 123 McNett, Kimberly 91 McQueen, Sherley 91 Meanor, Bonnie 40. 93 Meeks, Ron 93 Meis, Geraldine 130 Mejia, Tony 93 Mellott, Shirley 123 Mellott, Trish 111 Mendoza. Cindy 93 Mercer, Candi Mercer, Donald 93 Meredith, Stephen 93 Messer, James 123 Metsher, Tammy 111 Meysing, Jean 44, 93 Mickey, Tracy 123 Milam, Jeffrey 93 Milbourn, Sonja 140 Miles, Marsha 123 Milkowart, Scott 93 Miller, Alberta 123 Miller, Jeanne 123 Miller, Kandy 140 Miller, Kay 93 Miller. Mark 93 Miller. Rhonda 73, 111 Miller, Sheldon 111 Miller, Teryl 93 Miller, Trish 93 Mills, Stacey 93 Minton, Christine 11 1 Mitchell. Randall 111 Mitchell, Jynette 111 Mitchell, Linda 123 MittJestaot. Tom 111 Moffett, Mitch 130 Mohammadi, Felora 123 Mohr, Rendy 130 Money, Jonathan 93 Money, Linda 118 Monroe, Karen 123 Moore, Carol 111 Moore, Herbert 63, 94, 123 Moore. Jackie 123 Moore. Janelle 93 Moore. John 93 Mogre. Paula 1 1 1 Moore. Rejeania 111 Morrison, Rhonda 118 Moore. Robert 125 I Moore, Russell 111 Moore, Wesley 93 Moreno, Robert 93 Morgan. Brenton 93 Morgan, James 125 Morgan, Wilma 130 Morris, Theresa 111 Morrison, Kirk 118 Morrow, Cole 93 Morrow, Matt 125 Morton, Liz 93 Moser, Michel 130 Mosier, Jerrilee 136 Mosier, Marie Mosier, Norman 118 Moyer, Tom 93 Mulroy, Thomas 36, 111 Mulroy, Timothy 36, 111 Mulvaney, Susan 93 Murphy, Robert 125 Murphy, Jerry 125 Murphy, Pamela 1 11 Murrow, Kimberly 93 Musser, Becky 93 Musson, Lawrence 93 Myers, Jeff 93 Myers, Kim 130 Myers, Tod 93 Myrlck. Shawn 111 N Naill, Scott 93 Napier, Zane 93 Naser. Abdo 111 Nash, Elmo 140 Neal, Kathy 93 Neely, Jim 125 Neigenfind, Russell 20, 60, 111 Neubauer, Lynn 130 Newbury, Teresa 93 Newcomer, Julie 1 30 Newman, Ralph 93 Newton, Marilyn 130 Nguyen. Charlie 93 Nibbelink. Sabrina 93 Nichols, Nancy 130 Nicholson, Jeffrey 20 Nienke, Scott 37, 93 Nolan, Joel 111 Norlin, Kelly 93 Norris, Nancy 93 Nowell, Delellen 93 Nuce. Thaddeus 36, 93 Nvlik, Brian 111 Nungesser, Donna 93 0 Oales. Sarah 93 Oberhelman. Mark 27. 111 Oberlechner, Gina 111 O ' Brien, Tom 125 Odle, Ty 111 Odle, Vmce 33, 93 Ogbonnaya, Maria 111 Ogden. Ken 93 Ogletree, Debra 49. 111 Ogaebosim, Veronica 111 Oharah, Jack 136. 137 Ohl. Jim 140 Oland, David 111 Olden. Darren 111 Oliver. Tom 63 Olson, Janiece 136 Olson, Jill 118 Olson, Karen 93 Olson, Susan 111 Orender, Darren 125 Orr, Ayrice 93 Orr, Bryan 111 Orr, Clyde 118 Osburn, Carla 93 Otis, Krisb ' 31, 94 OH. David 111 Ott, Floyd 125 Otlaviano, Tracy 1 11 Owen. Sandra 125 IP- Pacheo, David 125 Palivan. Thonenaty 6 Panton, David 140 Pankratz. Phil 111 Parker. Teresa 1 11 Parks, Brian 130 Parrish, Katheryn 1 1 1 • Parscal. Don 125 Patterson. Shawn 125 Patterson. Melvin 77, 111 Patton, Larry 136 Payne. Donald 111 Payne. Janette 1 1 1 Payton. Jerry 1 11 Peal, Tami 94 Pearson, Mark 7, 76. 77. 111 Pedersen. Glen 111 Pence, Jim 6 Pendleton, John 111 Peninger, Trent 125 Perez, Sylvia 94 Perkins, Angelia 48, 111 Perkins, Bruce 62, 63 Perkins, Melissa 94 Perkins, Patrick 94 Perry, Brett 53, 111 Peters, Larry 140 Petersen, Laura 94 Peterson, Robert 131 Petersen, Sherry 94 Petrie, Janis 140 Petry, David 112 Pettus, Lynne 77 Pettus, Nancy 94, 112 Pettus. Wilfred 140 Petz, Kathryn 112 Pham, Dinh Ouoc 112 Pham, Ouan 94 Phares, Randy 112 Phillips, Diane 112 Phillips, Mona 94 Phillips, Rhonda 31, 112 Pickens, Kim 94 Pigg, Ruth 94 Pinkerton. Judy 112 Pinkerton, Lois 112 Pitman. Dona 112 Pitts. Kaylene 95 Plett, Parti 95 Plowden. Dwight 66, 112 Plummer, Ronalda 95 Poage, Douglas 32. 40, 79, 95 Poe, Jeanette 95 Pohly, Linda 44. 140 Pokorney, Lorrieann 95 Pollard, Traci 95, 112 Poore. Betty 113 Poore, Ouincy 95 Porter, Brad 113 -Potter, Darla 113 Porter, David 95 Porter, Laur a 95 Porter, Marilyn 130 Porter, Raynell 95 Potacki 77 Pouncil. Brian 95 Pourhussin, Zinal 113 Powers, Brian 125 Pratt, Woodie 95 Pressley, Wilma 118 Prewitt. Janiece 130 Proctor, Janine 125 Prose, Richard 95 Pruce, Jim 125 Pulliam. Carol 1 13 c Quattlebaum, Lyn 130 IR Radabaugh, Wes 77, 95 Radell, James 95 Rahmer, Pamela 95 Raine. Jill 130 Rains. Tamie 89, 95 Ralston, Paul 95 Ramsey, Jeannie 130 Ramsey. Krisb 73. 79, 113 Ramsey, Rebecca 65, 95 Ramsey, Tammy 113 Ramsey, Tommy 95 Rankin. Danny 95 Rash, Angela 95 Rash, Jeff 113 Rathburn, Kristen 113 Ratzlaff. Diane 95 Ray, Diane 113 Ray, Trad 113 Reagan. Kathy 113 Redding, Joe 14. 59. 113 Reed. C ' Andrea 95 Reed, Dawn 95 Reed. Steve 125 Reekie, Darla 65, 113 Reese, Adella 113 Reese, Karen 108. 113 Reeves. Marka 1 13 Reeves. Mieke 125 Regier. Sharon 95 Reid, Stefanie 113 Reinhart. Kristy 113 Remsberg, Dale 140 Remsberg. Tad 14. 113 Rendlet, Brian 40, 130, 144 Resa. Patrick 1 13 Reynolds, Jannette 52. 130 Reynolds. Lisa 95 Reynolds. Ruby 1 1 3 Reyes. Linda 113 Rice. Keith 113 Richardson, Hugh 138, 140 Richardson, Shayna 12. 113 Ridder. Lori 95 Ridder, Matt 113 Ridey, Chris 95, 128 Ridgway, Paula 74, 75, 113 Rilfel. Deanza 40, 113 Riffle, Susan 113 Riggs. Judy 1 13 Riner. Troy 125 Ringling, Charles 113 Ripperger, Tim 95 Ritchey. John 125 RitrJinger. Valarle 75. 77, 113 Roach, Dian 113 Robbins, Joe 125 Robertson, Helen 95 Robertson, Michael 95 Robertson. Wanda 113 Rodriguez. Angela 113 Rolf, Ruth 113 Rogers, Jo 12, 52. 140 Rogers, Robyn 95 Rohr, Judy 113 Romero. Hallie 125 Rongkawit. Surapong 95 Rose, James 125 Rose, Terry 113 Rose. Tom 130 Ross. Glynis 12 5 Ross, Scott 95 Ross, Shane 78, 95 Ross, yvette 113 Roth, Kristine 95. 125 Roth, Larry 9. 113 Roths, Janet 130 Roudybush. Howard 125 Rountree, Robert 113 Rowan, Robert 113 Ruelher, Richard SO, 113 Rufener. Reeann 95 Ruff, Stan 118 Runyan, Darryl 125 Russell, Sheila 95 s Sabala, Antonio 118 Sadl, Moner 113 Saeed, Mohammad 125 Salmans, Judith 113 Samilton, Mark 125 Samarah, Nestff 95 Sample, Donna 95 Sanders, Linda 125 Sani, Jamshed 95, 125 Sanoufi, Immad 1 13 Santos. Lori 95 Sawtelle, Debbie 65, 140 Scanland. Ruth 125 Schafer, Bill 113 Schaefer. George 95 Scheid, Michelle 95 Schlitter. Barbara 125 Schmidt, Dean 95 Schmidt, Laura 125 Schmidt, Tony 125 Schneider, David 95 Schneider, Steven 96 Schneider, Tammara 113 Schoen, Brian 20 Schoen, Robert 96 Schomaker, Michelle 96 Schreiber, Derrick 96 Schultz, Gary 61, 114 Schwarz. Judy 114 Scott, Jeff 114 Scott, Shawn 114 Scrivner, Jackie 1 14 Sears, Mike 96, 125 Seeber, Scott 96 Seivley, Anita 46. 114 Semisch, Chris 96 Serhan, Mohammad 125 Servis, Kim 96 Seyam, Nedal 96 Shaffer, Deborah 96 Shaffer, Malcolm 118 Shaikh, Jawaid 96 Shamispour, Azbri 125 Shaver, Jacqueline 130 Sheehan. Tina 130 Shelton, Jay 96 Shepherd, Brian 114 Shepherd, Debi 125 Shepherd, GaH 96 Shepherd, Vicki 114 Sherwood, Lynn 96 Shiehzadegan, Mahnaz 125 Shipley, Curt 136 Shinpaugh, Douglas 125 Shirley, Jody 96 Shores. Loretta 96 Short, Sheila 96 Shrout. Rochell 114 Shuey, Phyllis 96 Sibley, Lori 114 Simmons, Marsh 65, 77, 92. 96 Simon. Mike 36, 140 Sinclair. Marilyn 114 Siple. Scott 114 Skinner. Bart 96 Sloderbeck. Jack 114 Sluss, Melody 40. 114 Slyter, Stacey 114 Small. Christopher 125 Smarsh, Priscilla 114 Smith. Anna 96 Smith, Cynthia 96 Smith, Danielle 96 Smith. Debra 125 Smith, Diana 130 Smith, Dirk 114 Smith, Doug 114 Smith, Eric 114 Smith, Glenn 125 Smith, Ivan 130 Smith, Kim 114 Smith, Lorraine 96 Smith, Lyle 114 Smith, Ronnita 125 Smith, Shari 96 Smith. Shawn 96 Smith. Victoria 130 Smithson, Randy 66, 67 Sneath, Marty 36, 37, 96 Snell, Chris 96 Snow. Mickael 96 Snyder. Kenneth 114 Sommers, Curt 140 Sommers. Sue 1 31 Sooter, Kelly 114 Southerland, Andre 15. 56. 57, 63. Soyez. Ada 96 Sparks. Janel 125 Spawn. Roger 96 Sperry. Carmen 125 Spink. Susan 126 Sprvey. Denise 1 14 Sprague, Glenda 96 Springer. James 96, 97 Spurrier, Bnan 50. 114 Stackley. Mary 114 Stage. Eric 126 Stallbaumer, Tracy 130 Standifer. James 126 Stanhope. KrisB 96 Stangle, Brenda 130 Starbuck. Jana 1 14 Staudacher, Lynda 96 Stavrakakis, Cardyn 126 Steinbock, Brian 20, 114 Steele, Krista 30, 96 Steiner, Christina 7, 75, 77. 96 Stephens, Bonnie 114 Stephens. Christine 96 Stephens. Susan 114 Sterling, Bradley 96 Stevens, Connie 1 30 Stevens, Bruce 96 Stewart, Katherine 1 1 4 Stewart, Michad 96 Stewart, Patrida 73, 114 Stewart, Walter 114 Stiles, Stephanie 96 Stockton, Edward 96 Stockton, Tena 1 14 Stoffel, Mike 96 Stokes, Richard 66, 67, 114 Stokke, Lori 9, 40. 114 Stolhand, Kenetha 96 Stolhand, Willey 96 Stone, Ludonna 96 Stone, Mary Ann 96 Storey, Mark 1 14 Storm, Eric 114 Stotts. Dorothy 97 Strain, Judy 140 Strickland, Denice 114 Stgrotkamp, Bernice 24, 25 Strotkamp. Donald 24, 25. 114 Strolkamp, Gary 25. 97 Strotkamp. Johney 97 Strolkamp. Kathy 25, 97 Strolkamp. Mary 25, 114 Strotkamp, Susan 25, 97 Strotkamp, Tammy 126 Stuchlik. Joseph 97 Stuke, Jay 97 Stump. Michael 97 Sultield. Tamara 97 Suffield, Tony 97 Sullivan. Michelle 130 Summers, Linda 98 Sundgren. Sindi 98 Sutton, Scott 76, 77, 114 Swain, Heather 126 Swank, Micheale 97 Swendson, Robin 97 Swink. Freda 114 T Tabor. Wanda 114 Taggart. Joe. 1 14 Talbott, Doug 140 Talkinglon. Gary 126 Talley, Tina 98 Tate, Rodney 1 1 4 Taton, Timothy 9, 50. 41. 114 Taylor, David 126 Taylor, Sandra 1 15 Taylor, Tina 31. 98 Teetzel, Allen Jr. 98 Tegtmeyer. Bill 115 Teichgraeber. Sally 72, 73, 98 Terrones, Rita 1 15 Theis, Phil 140 Thomas, Carolyn 98 Thomas, Kdth 63, 66. 115 Thomas, Kevin 98 Thomas. Troy 98 Thompson, Ethel 130 Thompson, Gayle 98 Thornton, Brian 140 Thornton, Michael 115 Thrash. Louie 98 Thrasher. Todd 98 Tice. Sherry 115 Tighe. Mary 1 1 5 Tilton, Lori 98 Timmermeyer, Kevin 126 Tincher. Brenda 126 Tinkler. Greg 115 Tipton, Michael 130 Todd, Delia 98 Todd, Tim 77. 98 Tole, Randy 115 Tole, Ronda 98 Totley, Lynn 98 Tolson, Dionne 98 TOney, Patrida 126 Torres, Judy 115 Townsend, Mary 140 Tracy, Dorotha 98 Tracy. Teena 115 Trent. Bill 140 Trieu, Dung 98 Trotter. Sharon 115 Trotter. Wes 130 Troy, Michad 98 Trusty, Tanya 98 Tucker, Steve 130 Turley, Michael 98 Turner. Cindy 98 Turner, MyrBe 98 Turner, Terry 66, 116 114 u Uffenddl, Andrew 77. 116 Unruh, Teresa 66, 98 V- Vajnar, Jason 98 Vajnar. Curt 116 Valentine, Scott 98 VanarsdaJe. Julie 1 16 Van Campen, Greg 116 Vancuren. Christopher 37, 98 Vandever, Jamie 98 Vanmetre, David 98 Van Nice, Laurie 1 16 Varner, Douglas 126 Varner, Tammy 98 Vaughters, Julie 116 Venator. Kevin 98 Vermillion, Lisa 116 Vestring, Nancy 116 Vesvijak, Agee 126 Vogt, Joni 116 Vorhies. Laura 116 w Wade. Jay 12. 116 Wages. Thad 126 Wagner, Gary 99 Wagner, John 36, 117 Wagner, Susan 1 17 Wahto, Diane 140 Waite, Jerry 99 Waldschmidt, Peg 140 Index 175 Walker, Mike 99, 117 Wallace. Chris 99 Wallace. Lori 99 Wallace, Terri 130 Walltabenstein, Patricia 99 Wallrabenstein, Russell 117 Walls, Kathryn 117 Walls. Sonja 126 Walp, Melissa 126 Waller. Coleen 126 Walter, Suzan 126 Walters, Chad 61, 117 Walters, Charles 99 Waltman. Carol 117 Walton, Arlene 99 Walton, Damona 65, 117 Walty, Paula 99 Ward. Julia 130 Ward. Kelly 99 Warren, Ernest 117 Washington, Gladys 99 Washington. Jeff 99 Waters, Steven 99 Watson, Brett 116. 117 Watson. David 99. 115 Watson, Linda 65. 117 Watson, Pam 117 Watson, James 117 Watt, Chris 99 Weaver, Tamera 99 Weber. Brad 99 Webster, Allen 130 Wedel, Brenda 46, 117 Weese, Brad 99 Wehry. Charles 99 Wehry. David 44 Wellner, Julie 99 Wells, Lance 99 Wendler, Kevin 117 Weninger. Eric 99 Wenrich. Phillip 117 Wert, Martha 117 West, Steve 99 Westerfield, Crystal 73, 99 Weyers, Pamela 99 Wheat, Betty Jo 99 Wheatley, Judy 118 Wheeler, Belinda 130 Wheeler, Debra Jo 65, 99 Wheeler, Hilda 99 Wheeler, Michael 117 White, Cathy 99 White, Cinda 130 White, Usa 99 White. Skip 117 White, Wayne 130 Whited, Mike 99 Whitehill, Betsy 130 Whiteside, Grace 126 Widener, Inza 99 Wiens. Rodney 99 Wiggins, John 100 Wiggins, Wendy 100 Wilber. Arlene 100 Wilbur, Sandra 117 Wiley. Jim 117 Wilhite. Eric 117 Wilkinson, Brian 117 Willhite, Leisha 117 Williams, Brian 100 Williams, Cheryl 77. 100 Williams, Courtney 117 Williams. David 100 Williams, Donna 126 Williams, Marilyn 100 Williams, Pat 100 Williams, Steve 117 Williams, Susan 100 Williamson, Ruel 117 Williams, Virginia 130 Willingham, Lisa 100 Willoughby. Gia 126 Wilson, Cheryll 100 Wilson, Cynthia 126 Wilson, John 118 Wilson, Susan 117 Wilson, William 30, 106 Wingert, Duane Jr. 100 Winkler, Sherri 117 Winn, Gordon 100 Winzer, James 117 Winzer, Paul 118 Winzer. Wayne 117 Wisooker. Ramona 117 Wilhington. Julia 1 17 Withrow. Kris 100 Wittenburg, Charles 100 Wollord, Kathy 75, 77. 117 Wolgemuth. Tammy 65 Wolken, Charlotte 126 Woltz, John 140 Wolverton. Adriana 117 Wood. Bev 100 Wood, Ethel 100 Wood, Judy 117 Woodman. Mark 126 Woods. Brian 126 Wood, Wright 11. 57. 78. 117 Woodward, Kimberly 82, 100 Wright, Kevin 117 Wright. Kevin 130 Wright, Mike 117 Wyant, Joseph 100 z- Zaldivaf. Dean 14, 117 Zaman. Mahbub 130 Zarich, Mark 117 Zerener, Nelda 117 Zimmerman, Danny 130 Zink, Mark 117 Zumbrunn, Laurie 100 Hark, the heralds of summer Blasting in the songs of summer to herald the upcoming vacation are (from left) Kirk Daniels, Mark Hughes, Keith Rice, and Byron Bigham. y- Yahya, Siad 100 Yardley. Shawn 89, 100 Yazzie. Arlene 126 Yi, Heui-Deog 130 Yohe, Debbie 45, 100 York, David 100 Young, Jeff 66. 100 Young, Melannie 117 Young, Randall 100 Marlene Brooks 176 Index ■