Barton Community College - Spoke Yearbook (Great Bend, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1971 volume:

This page intentionally left blank. 5 SSI ■ ■■■-:■ . 0 $ ? ?% •• • .-•. ■ • . MM: . Contents 8 Administration 16 Courses 26 Activities 44 Sports 66 Features A Year Of Mixed Feelings This has been a year of mixed feelings at the Barton College. Sadness. Happi¬ ness. Fatigue. Energy. Giving up. Fight¬ ing. Hating class. Liking class. Apathy. Concern. Fear. Frustration. BCCJC has all the symptoms of growing pains. The sophomores are wondering how the freshmen will ever be able to hold the school together next year. The freshmen wonder how the sophomores have made it this far. But they all realize that there will always be someone to take over. BCCJC is slowly growing from infancy to adulthood. 4 6 Sophomores Wonder What Will They Do Without Us? ADMINISTRATION 1971 Capable Supervision By Dr. Robinson Education is the nucleus of success! As our society emphasizes the need for scholastic advancement, the need for capable individuals to supervise the pro¬ cess is doubly important. President C. O. Robinson is a direct representative to the Board of Trustees. As chief representative, he fulfills a vari¬ ety of functions including policy and budgetary recommendations in addition to promotion of public relations. THIS PAGE, Left: President Robinson attends an Administrative Council meeting. Right: Robinson addresses the student body. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Dr. Wamsley checks admission forms during enrollment. Bottom Left: Dean Marshall Macy checks his notes at a meeting. Right: Dean Downing and Keith Trost listen attentively. 10 Council Strives for Progressive School Four members of the administrative staff constitute a formidable team which strives to make the college a progressive scholastic institution. Dr. Raymond Wamsley, Dean of In¬ struction, is responsible for day and night educational programs. Since he left this post for the Presidency of Garden City Junior College, Professor Larry Carter has served as Dean of Instruction. Dean of Administration Marshall Macy is in charge of all financial affairs and administrative details for the campus. Jimmie Downing, Dean of Student Services, is responsible for all matters concerning students. He is not only re¬ sponsible for all student organizations, but also for guidance and counseling. Keith Trost, Director of Library Serv¬ ices, is in charge of the Library and Study Skills facilities. Trustees Link Voters and College Six elected citizens of Barton County serve as a direct link between the people of our county and the Administration of BCCJC. Concerned with higher educa¬ tion for all, the board is responsible for the rapport between the community and the college. The Trustees with the help of college administrators, faculty, citi¬ zens, and students have sacrificed many long hours to mold the fine educational facility we have today. THIS PAGE, Above: Members of the Board of Trustees, left to right are: Mr. Dean Wells; Mr. Richard McGrath; Dr. Jerry Schrader; Chairman J.A. Mermis, Jr. and Vice-President Robert L. Bran¬ non. Secretary George Murdy, Jr. was absent at this time. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Director of Computer Center, E. Vaughn Brown at a Council meeting. Center Left: Sister Mary Ann Klein, Director of Nursing Education. Bottom Left: Left to right — Library Services Director Keith Trost, Prof ' s President David Karr, and Broadcasting Pro¬ fessor Bill Ohlemeier. Right: Speech Professor Pat McAtee attends council meetings. Council Members Discuss Problems The Administrative Council was de¬ signed to serve as a consultation group to the college President. The Council consists of the President, the Deans, the Directors, a representative from the teaching staff — Prof President David Karr, and a representative from the stu¬ dents — Student Senate President Mark Devaney. I Secretaries Assist Administration The secretaries of any school are an important factor in smooth operation. The same is true at BCCJC. The Secretaries serve as a link between administration, professors, and stu¬ dents. This, along with other duties such as filing, mailing, taking messages, and keeping track of all happenings on cam¬ pus, makes the secretary a very impor¬ tant part of BCCJC. Maintenance Crews Beautify Campus Keeping the buildings neat and the grounds clean are part of the duties of the Maintenance crew. Headed by Harry McCormick, Director of the Physical Plant, the crews work daily to keep the campus operating efficiently. OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Sandra Higgins was caught as the SPOKE photographer stepped out of his darkroom, which is in her office complex. Top Right: Jo Kopke files cards. Middle Right: With the assistance of Linda Merz, Bobbi Peters works on the books. Bottom Right: Virginia Bird types many letters in one day. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Bill Jewel decorates the Christmas tree atop the Library. Bottom Left: Dean Bennett and George Thompson bring supplies to the Gym. Above: Reese Claire plows a walk clear of snow. 15 W? 4? ..%? ' $ ' .■■ v ' £ v t, [ I THIS PAGE, Above: Director Ken Shaheen leads Hilltop Singers Patti Buck, Charlie Baxter, Karen Frazier, Kenny Wiziarde, and Gail Dewees. Top Right: In Acting class, Janine Collier turns Debbie Boese into an old woman. Bottom Right: Bev Bor- ron puts her feelings down on canvas. OPPOSITE PAGE: Professor Larry Kruse entrances his English class. Humanities Courses Develope Culture The culture of our people is not entire¬ ly inherited, much of it must be learned. The Humanities courses at BCCJC en¬ able the student to learn more about how and why his culture has developed, as compared to other cultures. Humanities courses include Art, En¬ glish, Literature, Philosophy, Modern Language, Reading Improvement, Mu¬ sic, and Speech. Man ' s Complex History Unfolds In all of God ' s creation, man is the most complex, most mysterious, and most highly studied creature in exist¬ ence. Every aspect of his behavior is ob¬ served and recorded in detail. The Social Science Division at BCCJC gives each student a better understanding of man¬ kind and the society he has created. It enables the student to comprehend the problems of this society and motivates some to search for answers. The courses included in the area of Social Science are Anthropology, Histo¬ ry, Psychology, Political Science, and Sociology. THIS PAGE, Left: Terry Smith and Brad Rhea open up during Group Dynamics. Top Right: Ann Morgan is caught in the study of another culture. Middle Right: Group Dynamics members partici¬ pate in one of the many exercises. Bottom Right: A trip to the zoo can be very rewarding. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kris See in the top picture and Linda Paul and Wayne Drake below all enjoy the Desk Top Computers of the Mini-Math program. Right: Mrs. Johnson and Pam Asher learn the tricks of Secretarial Science. 20 Mathematics Aid Business Courses Business and Mathematics often go hand in hand. Facts and figures have to be calculated. At Barton College, Busi¬ ness courses are centered toward giving the student the best possible education in two years. Math courses are styled to give all types of background for any need. New this year were the mini-math courses instigated by Professor Larry Carter. Courses offered are Accounting, Sec¬ retarial Science, Economics, Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus, and Mini-math. 21 Students Study Complex Animal Man is a complex creature. Many cen¬ turies of effort have passed in learning how to care for the creature man. At BCCJC, the Physical and Life Sciences give an insight into the workings and care of man and other animals. Included in the Physical and Life Sci¬ ences are Astronomy, Biology, Chemis¬ try, First-Aid, Micro-Biology, Nursing, Physical Science, and Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Cathy Collins and Nancy Payton and an unidentified student dissect a fetal pig for Biology. Top Right: Clay Smith and Debbie Schonhoff work on a Chemistry experiment. Bot¬ tom Right: Pat Moran watches her ball roll during Golf. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Duane Lanterman and Mary Jane Burns pull arrows out of the targets. Bottom Left: Linda Veach practices her table tennis stroke. Left: Brenda Williams and Eric Hostetter also study a fetal pig. 23 THIS PAGE, Below: The radio station, KBJC, has the finest equipment. Right: Bob Edwards en¬ hances his mechanical knowledge. Bottom Right: Jack Ford secures his equipment. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Jim Depperschmidt tunes in his ignition analyzer. Bottom Left: The films in the Study Skills Center of the Library are very useful. Right: Art Dick, KBJC announcer, begins a program. Students Enter Technological Fields Technological advances have vastly increased over the last few years. With this new age of technology and mass communications, students are entering these fields daily. At BCCJC, students have a chance to begin a career of today. The courses of¬ fered are Auto Technology, Drafting, Electronics, Machine Technology, and Welding. Mass communication courses offered are Broadcasting, Computer Sci¬ ence, Criminal Justice, Journalism, and Printing. ;.v V i mmmS E.4isl . ' .Vv ' - t 4 ■--_  ; • 4 ..r - v m y- [.V , . f . Student Senate: Forum for Student Opinions The Student Senate, composed of six freshmen, seven sophomores, and two sponsors, comprises a forum for the ex¬ pression of student views, the insurance of student rights, and the coordination of student affairs. The Student Senate, in trying to fulfill their purpose, not only worked to achieve social satisfaction for the student body, but also worked to aid the school and community. Accomplishments included acquisi¬ tion of a flagpole, promotion of campus movies, sponsorship of clubs, social events, athletics, and the Second Annual Inaugural Ball. Other projects sponsored to aid the community were drug-abuse programs given to students of Harrison and Roosevelt junior high schools, as well as mock state elections and jam ses¬ sions on controversial topics for BCCJC students. | OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Senate President Mark Devaney opens an assembly in the Gym. Top Right: The Student Senate members are — bottom row: Mary Skolaut, Carolyn Kincaid, Nancy Lindholm, and Debbie Boese; second row: Scott Mitchum, Duane Lanterman, Chet Burgett and Marc Hauser; third row; Brad Rhea, Professor David Martin, Mark Devaney, and Fred Nienke. Bottom Right: Duane Lanterman, David Sauer, and Chet Burgett discuss the constitution as Professor Martin listens. THIS PAGE, Above: While Chet discusses a point with Marc Hauser, other student members, Carolyn Kincaid, Mary Skolaut, Nancy Lindholm, Debbie Boese and Counselor Paul Ma- neth watch. Right: One of the Senate duties was to help choose cheerleaders. 29 INTERROBANG: First-Class Paper The student newspaper, THE INTER¬ ROBANG, began its second year of pub¬ lication with a twelve page issue on Oc¬ tober 22, 1970. In September the news¬ paper received a first-class award from the Associated Collegiate Press. Marks of Distinction were awarded in the areas of coverage and content, writing and ed¬ iting, and photography. Following an eight-page format THE INTERROBANG uses editorials, news stories, columns, and feature stories to cover campus activities. Photographs are also an integral part of the publication. With issues appearing every other Thursday, the editorial staff and college printers were kept busy creating the fin¬ ished product. Editorial councils were held after each issue was published in order to discuss staff policies, improve¬ ments, and plans for upcoming issues. Each issue of THE INTERROBANG is mailed to nearly 450 subscribers. The paper reaches twenty states and Canada. OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Marla Whorton, first semester Copy Editor goes to work. Top Right: First semester Sports Editor and second semester News Editor Steve Bell finds time to write a few stories. Bottom Right: Christi Means, freshman, works in different capacities during the apprentice program. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Editor Sharon Collier uses her sign as a reminder when reporters show up with late copy. Bottom Left: Jackie Fink types all copy on the MTST. Below: Business Manager, Sharon Nicolet is delighted to inform her assistant, Cecil Bradley, that the books balance. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Barton College Play¬ ers are: sitting, Jackie Fink and Richard Booth- Front row, left to right: Sharon Nicolet, Debbie Schonhoff, Susan Walls, and Debbie Boese. Second row: Pam Krug, Nelda Guthrie, Lee Barlow, Vivian Christians, Joan Ochs, Sharon Collier, Peggy Tas- set, and Greg Hoss. Third row: Rod Guthrie and Professor Jean Berscheidt, Adviser. Bottom Left: Sharon Collier paints flats for Player ' s ill-fated melodrama. Bottom Center: Joan Ochs helps paint, as this is an assignment for Play Production class. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Sharon Nicolet packs up some props for a play. Top Right: Lee Barlow joins Sharon and Joan in a person-painting spree. Players Move Into New Home With the completion of the new Fine Arts Building, the Barton College Players moved into their new home. As one of the most active clubs on campus, the Players members also par¬ ticipated in The American Dame, Al¬ ice in Wonderland, and Winnie-the- Pooh. In addition to active experience with the theater, the Barton College Players also traveled to see others perform. Members attended the KSU Theta Alpha Phi Workshop to view The Man of La Mancha, and the Experiment Five Workshop in Salina to study several plays from schools across the state. The Players also traveled to the Wichita per¬ formance of Zorba. 1970-1971 Officers: President Peggy Tasset Vice-president Dan Doherty Secretary Debbie Schonhoff Treasurer Pam Krug 33 BCCJC ' S First Debate Squad Travels Widely Seven students of BCCJC formed the school ' s first Debate squad. Members were Susan Walls, Shannon Schartz, and Mark Devaney from Great Bend; Celeste Meitner, Susan Ochs, and Karen Evers from Hoisington; and Dan Duppes from Ellinwood. Coach Pat McAtee had high hopes for his debaters and said that they “hope to build the debate program to make a name to attract people from sur¬ rounding counties. The Debaters traveled as far as Ton- kawa, Oklahoma, and Columbus, Ne¬ braska. BCCJC was also one of the 75 schools from 19 states represented at the 15th annual Shocker Invitational Foren¬ sic Tournament held at WSU. THIS PAGE, Left: Professor Pat McAtee, Mark Devaney, Shannon Schartz, Celeste Meitner, and Susan Engleheart discuss invitations to an upcom- ing tourney. Right: Professor McAtee along with Mark Devaney, Susan Engleheart, Shannon Schartz and Dan Suppes pose with trophies. OP¬ POSITE PAGE, Top Left: Sigma Phi Omega mem¬ bers are, seated, left to right: Diane Robl, Ed Ca- tlin, and Bill Sowles. Standing: Mike Shrauner, Tom Pryor, Steve Crane, Tom Huggins, Jack Tanner, and Ted Dagerford. Bottom Left: Tom Pryor and Tim Peak enjoy the banquet. Right: Of¬ ficers Ed Catlin and Diane Robl Work out details about the banquet. 34 Law Students Form Group The Sigma Phi Omega chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon consisted of 18 members, all of whom are majoring in Criminal Justice. Officers for the year were: Ed Catlin, president; Bill Sowles, vice-president; Daine Robl, secretary; Tom Pryor, treasurer; Mike Schauner, Sergeant-at-Arms. The fraternity partic¬ ipated in a Karate program, which is open only to Criminal Justice majors. Other activities included teaching a self defense program and testing German Shepherd dogs for the Air Force. During the banquet held at the end of the year. Bill Sowles was named Outstanding Criminal Justice Student of the Year. _ Phi Psi ' s Organizational Effort Finally Pays Off One year of organizational effort was rewarded with the initiation of twenty charter members on October 6, 1970, into the Phi Psi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity of the junior college. Other highlights of the year included a state meeting held at BCCJC on September 17, 1970, to write a tentative state constitution and plan the program for the convention of all state chapters and the state convention held on February 12-13, 1971, at Colby. Phi Psi officers for 1970-71 were Duane Lan- terman, President, Rod Guthrie, Vice- president, and Nancy Lindholm, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer.  TtM ■ | I ' . j 1 T(] J THIS PAGE, Above: Members of Phi Psi, left to right, front row: Pam Krug, Nancy Lindholm, Lin¬ da Pulley, and Jeanette Bianchino. Second row: Linda Dunekack, Carol Steimel, Kathy Schartz, Marla Whorton, and Joan Ochs. Third row: Profes¬ sor Pauli Holmes, Bill Sowles, Duane Lanterman, and Rod Guthrie. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: Delta Nu members, left to right, kneeling: Norman Rehme, Fred McNett, and Terry Gaunt. Second Row: Pam Krug, Professor Bill Ohlemeier Mary Skolaut, Nancy Lindholm, Sharon Collier, Sharon Nicolet, Mark Loughrige, Steve Bell, Galen Unruh, Marla Whorton, and Joan Ochs. Third Row: Deb¬ bie Schonhoff, Phil Stanton, Kathy Salyers, Lee Barlow, and Christi Means. Bottom: President Sharon Nicolet reads the ceremonial booklet as Nancy Lindholm presents the key to the initiates. 36 MB % JKm • ' mW ' KJi V V I _ 1 ■ 3 1 k- 4 Delta Nu Aids Journalists The official organization of the Delta Nu chapter of Beta Phi Gamma, a nation¬ al coeducational journalistic fraternity, culminated with Student Senate approv¬ al of the constitution and by-laws on September 16, 1970. The purpose of the organization on the national level is three-fold — to serve and promote the welfare of junior colleges through jour¬ nalism, to establish cordial relationships between students and the profession, and to unite congenial students interest¬ ed in journalism. The ten charter mem¬ bers as well as any new member remain eligible by maintaining an overall scho¬ lastic average 2.0 and a journalism cours¬ es 3.0 average. Officers of the local chap¬ ter for the school year 1970-1971 includ¬ ed: Sharon Nicolet, President; Mark Loughrige, Vice-president; Sharon Col¬ lier, Secretary-Treasurer. 37 Sigma Society Serves College Sigma Society, a girl ' s service sorority was formed last spring. The Society is an outgrowth of the national Soroptimists. The girls choose one service project each month, either for their school or com¬ munity in addition to being Cougar Hostesses. President Mona Guesnier Vice-President Brenda Williams Recording Secretary Lee Barlow Corresponding Secretary Jeanette Bianchino Treasurer Charla Guthrie Director Debbie Schonhoff Cultural Studies Group Brings Culture Home The Cultural Studies club was organ¬ ized last year to study the cultures of other people. Under the direction of Pro¬ fessor David Martin, members of the group spent some time in Mexico last summer. Activities this year included a daily sale of rolls, working in concession stands and sponsoring the visit of a Rus¬ sian Counselor. President Secretary Finance Jack Buettner Connie Kruckenberg Kim Thompson OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Sigma members are, left to right, front row: Linda Pulley, Dianne Coddington, Carolyn Kincaid, Nancy Lindholm, Jeanette Bian- chino, and Mona Guesnier. Second Row: Linda Stewart, Audrey Roberts, Charla Guthrie, Profes¬ sor Jean Berscheidt, Jann Kershner, Barbara Meis- ter, and Rita Hammerschmidt. Third Row; Lee Bar- low, Jackie Fink, JoAnn Penka, Phyllis Brecken- ridge, Debbie Schonhoff, and Ellen Bolinder. Top Right: Charla Guthrie and Brenda Williams in a skit during the first assembly for the student body. Bottom Right: Jackie Fink and Nancy Lindholm in the same skit. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Ann Marie Morgan and Professor Dave Martin study some articles brought from Mexico. Bottom Left: Joan Ochs helps in the concession stand. Above: Kathy McCulley, Beverly Borron and Dan Doherty sell pastries during school to raise money. 39 Radio Provides Communication In November a Radio Club was formed at BCCJC. With sixteen original members the purpose of the Club is to provide a means of communication be¬ tween the students and the community. During second semester a recruiting program was launched and several fund-raising projects were sponsored by the Club. The Club members attempted to promote KBJC and interest other stu¬ dents in the field of broadcasting. Under the guidance of sponsor Bill Ohlemeier and assistance of station manager Leon Alexander the format of KBJC ' s broadcasting was altered to in¬ clude more student involvement and new programs. THIS PAGE, Below: Radio Club members left to right, front row: Rob Jarmer, Kathy Salyers, Laurie Louder, Phil Stanton. Second row: Leon Alexander, Ken Dobrinski, Mel Shiroky, Dan Suppes, Gordon Baum, Steve Alexander, Eddie Green. Right: Phil helps Ann Sherwood select a record. THIS PAGE, Top: Applied Science Club members, left to right, kneeling: Mr. Samora, Robert Mason, Mel Misegadis, Glenn Miller, Jim Depperschmidt, Howard Morgan, and Paul Zecha. Second row: Mr. Compton, Doug Laudick, Craig Doll, Larry Fisher, Larry Wagner, Bill Fairbanks, LaVerne Stieben, Mr. Wagner. Third row: Lee Mitchell, Rick Kasselman, Steve Deines, Jack Farrell, Wayne McCarty, Steve Ehrlich. Bottom: President Wayne McCarty at work. Mill ' Ifj Applied Science Benefits Students The Applied Science Club was organ¬ ized for all people interested in auto tech¬ nology. Approximately 25 students be¬ long to the club, which meets every two weeks. The club views educational films over welding, drafting, and other ma¬ chines. A banquet was held for shop foremen. Officers are President Larry Wagner, Secretary Steve Ehrlich, and Treasurer Jay Mai. The club is sponsored by Mr. Ruben Samora. 41 Art Reformation Of Today: Art The art club at BCCJC originated this year under the direction of Raymond Bachura and Jon Ulm. Officers responsi¬ ble for organizing and building the club were: Sherry Lemuz, president; Becky Slack, vice-president; Debbie Simonson, secretary and treasurer. The club ' s major activity for the year was an art auction which brought in $420. This money was used to buy the needed supplies and equipment for the art department. The 25 members of the club also had the opportunity to listen to the guest speak¬ ers Mick Jilg and Craig Calanan who are now working on their M.F.A. ' s at Wichi¬ ta State University. 1 L 7 L f L-— L. i p==r | 1 t S FP=r Jl Psi Theta Members Psi Theta, the psychology club, was organized during second semester. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of psychology and to develop more dynamic relationships OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Art club members, left to right: Sherry Lemuz, Tim Collier, Carolyn Kincaid, Carol Herren (partially hidden), Debbie Simonson, Professor Ray Bachura, and Margaret Schiller. Top Right: Jim Pruner and Tim Collier clean up their area. Bottom Right: Carol Herren finds that Art is not prone to common positions like sitting or standing. THIS PAGE, Above: Psychology Club members, left to right: Professor Anita Meeker, Rod Guthrie, Bill Mason, John Snyder, Cecil Ellis, and Marla Whorton. Develop Socially between club members. Officers for the year were Cecil Ellis, president; Rod Guthrie, vice-president; and Marla Whorton, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ani¬ ta Meeker is club sponsor. 43 SPORTS 1971 Barco Yell Squad Keep Going Strong Leading the college yells at all athletic meets are the Barco cheerleaders. Under the direction of Miss Pat Bauman, the girls suffer through many hours of prac¬ tice in order to keep going strong during each game. Returning sophomores are Joan Weiser, Brenda Williams, and Nan¬ cy Lindholm, all from Great Bend. Fresh¬ men are Rita Hammerschmidt, Phyllis Breckenridge, and Anita Seidl from Great Bend; Carolyn Kincaid and Kathy Wise from Ellinwood. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: The cheerleaders are Carolyn Kincaid in front; from left to right — Joan Weiser, Kathy Wise, Brenda Williams, Phyllis Breckenridge, and Nancy Lindholm; standing is Rita Hammerschmidt. Bottom Left: Kathy Wise and Phyllis Breckenridge congratulate James Brown. Top Right: Mr. Webster enjoys Cougar ac¬ tion. Middle Right: Kathy Wise is in a pensive mood over a free throw. Bottom Right: Phyllis Breckenridge prepares for a happy leap. THIS PAGE, Top Left: The squad in action. Bottom Left: Jo an Weiser reacts happily to the news that she ' s made the squad. Below: The squad elicits a good response from the crowd. ■ ■ ♦• « . Roundballers No. 1 in Defense BCCJC ' s basketball team concluded its second season with an improved sev¬ en win-seven loss division standing and stands as the No. 1 defensive junior col¬ lege team in Kansas. Numbering only seven players, the Cougars took advan¬ tage of long practice sessions and the coaching ability of head coach Dick Nagy to compile an overall 14 win-11 loss record. The Cougar roundballers scored 1,854 points while only giving up 1,696 points to the opposing teams. J a4|i i 1 m 12l J 341 i Cougar ' s Season Record BCCJC 90 Central 57 BCCJC 59 Marymount 61 BCCJC 82 Cloud Co. 66 BCCJC 85 Cowley Co. 58 BCCJC 90 Pratt 62 BCCJC 66 Butler Co. 71 BCCJC 69 Highland 52 BCCJC 67 Penn Valley 76 BCCJC 86 Cloud Co. 72 BCCJC 77 Dodge City 71 BCCJC 55 Seward Co. 66 BCCJC 95 Marymount 67 BCCJC 92 Hutchinson 96 BCCJC 67 Garden City 50 BCCJC 74 Cowley Co. 61 BCCJC 73 Pratt 76 BCCJC 78 Central 52 BCCJC 72 Dodge City 77 BCCJC 58 Seward Co. 45 BCCJC 68 Butler Co. 66 BCCJC 69 Hutchinson 97 BCCJC 74 Garden City 81 BCCJC Invitational Basketball Tourname BCCJC 74 Marymount 66 BCCJC 66 Penn Valley 68 BCCJC 68 Marymount 82 In the tournament held November 26, 1970, BCCJC captured 4th place. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: The basketball team members are: Danny Steinert, manager; Tom Win¬ ter, Bruce Boxum, Kevin Sundahl, C.W. Guthrie, Gordon Berry, Terry Taylor, James Brown, Dave Robins, Larry Young, and Coach Dick Nagy. Bot¬ tom Left: Two Dodge City boys struggle with Cougar Tom Winter. Bottom Right: Gordon Berry watches James Brown attempt a shot. THIS PAGE, Top: Gordon Berry matches his skill with a Spar¬ tan. Bottom: An unidentified Cougar player is caught in the middle of a three-way attempt at the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Basketball takes on aspects of football as (left to right) Bruce Boxum, Tom Winter, and James Brown try to catch a loose ball before the Spartans can. Bottom Left: Kevin Sundahl keeps the ball out of reach. Right: Kevin Sundahl is caught in action in both pictures. In the lower picture, he is aided by C.W. Guthrie. THIS PAGE, Above: James Brown captures a ball in enemy territory. 51 1970-71 Track Team Broke Many School Records The 1970-71 BCCJC Track Team broke many school records as five Cou¬ gars qualified for the National Junior College championships to be held in Mesa, Arizona. Mike Scheufler qualified for national competition with great heaves in both the javelin and discus while in Arkansas. At Hutchinson, Jan Voth also qualified in the javelin for the Nationals. In the running events, speedster Jim Greene ran a 21.9 second 220-yard dash at Wichita to qualify while Danny Marrs, Cougar pole vaulter qualified for national competition with a 14 Vi foot school record jump. With only 20 men on the Cougar squad, the tracksters never placed below 4th place in any tournament. KANSAS tnuvmm 9CC M - Season Record Record School Place University of Arkansas Garden City Relays 4th Colby Invitational 4th Dodge City Invitational 4th WSU Relays 4th Fort Scott Relays 2nd Hutchinson Invitational 3rd Ku Relays (air’ll 8 Hi OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: Track team, front row, left to right: Jim Greene, Jerry Beardslee, David Ames, Jon Voth, Mike Scheufler, Al Petz, and Ron Fila. Second row: Greg Hoss, Mike Price, Duane Hogan, Rocky Meitner, Steve Odum, Robert Wil¬ son, Coach Jack Bowman. Third row: Marty Lov¬ ing, Terry Folk, Rick Slezer, Dwight Linder, Ted Dageford, Donnie Marrs, and Rod Manges. Bot¬ tom Left: Alan Peters stretches for the high jump. Bottom Right: Ron Fila lands in a broadjump. THIS PAGE, Left: Pole vaulter Donnie Marrs is up in the air. Above: Warming up are runners Mike Price, Marty Loving and Robert Wilson. 53 Inexperience Doesn ' t Hinder Runners ' Enthusiasm The 1970-1971 Cross-Country team was composed of eight runners, seven of Season Record Roster them freshmen. Even though Coach Jack Hutchinson Triangular Meet Third Allen Petz Ellinwood Bowman was faced with the problems of Marymount Invitational Third Bob Wilson Marty Loving Lyons Pawnee Rock inexperience and a small squad, he found Barton County Invitational Third Mike Price Great Bend the team had desire and enthusiasm. The Wichita Invitational Thirteenth Ted Dageford Manhattan team consistently faced larger and more Hutchinson Invitational Sixth Rod Manges Jamee Nirider Manhattan St. John experienced schools, yet managed to place in each encounter. Hutchinson Quadrangular Meet Third Dwight Linder Hope OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Marty Loving steps over the finish line at a BCCJC meet. Bottom Left: Team members in the front row, from left to right: Dwight Linder, Ted Dageford, Mike Price, Al Petz. Second row: Rod Manges, Robert Wilson, Marty Loving, Coach Jack Bowman. Top Right: Kathy McCulley and Carolyn Kincaid assist Coach Gary Tranbarger in timing the boys. Bottom Right: Al Petz slowly relaxes after a hard run. Above: Jamee Nirider receives his placing from basketball Coach Dick Nagy. 55 THIS PAGE, Above: Tennis team members are, clockwise, Mary Skolaut, Judy Cate, Shirley Sloan, Chris Keller, and Mona Guesnier. Top Right: Mona can ' t believe she missed a shot. Bottom Right: Shirley prepares to return a ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Shirley and Judy practice in the gym. Bottom: Chris prepares a warm-up smash. 56 Tennis Team: Unbeatable The girls tennis team at BCCJC com¬ pleted another successful year with 15 wins and no losses to become the col¬ lege ' s first undefeated tennis team. The team was coached by Pat Bauman and consisted of Mary Skolaut, Chris Keller, Shirley Sloan, Mona Guesnier, and Judy Cate. Golfers Play One At a Time Golf Coach J. B. Webster commented that it could be or could not be a good year. We ' ll play ' em one at a time and see what comes out at the end. They began last September by coming in eight strokes behind the last years ' KJJC champion, Hutchinson. Brad Bid¬ dle, the only returning sophomore, fin¬ ished one-under-par to tie the Hutchin¬ son leader. With the cold winter, the golfers kept in shape with the Ny-Lo-Sco practice net and the T-T-F (Turf-Tee-Floor). Roster Brad Biddle Kent Bible Scott Mitchum J. D. Shelton Dennis Sherman OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Scott Mitchum lines up a shot. Top Right: Ed Tenan studies the green. Bot¬ tom Right: Coach Webster keeps a close eye on the action. Center: Golfers Scott Mitchum and Dennis Sherman confer about the next hole. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Brad Biddle watches another golfer in ac¬ tion. Above: Members of the golf team are, left to right: Coach J. B. Webster, Scott Mitchum, Dennis Sherman, Brad Biddle, and Kent Bible. 59 Mo-Fo ' s Capture Championship Although BCCJC does not have a football team, one hundred young men braved the stickers and sharp rocks on the college football field to participate in intramural “flag football. The rules of¬ ficiating class called the action for the eight teams participating. A strong Mo- Fo team defeated all opponents to win BCCJC ' s first intramural championship. THIS PAGE, Top: After receiving the ball, Richard Cromwell turns while his blockers hold back Greg Hildebrand and Robert Foster. Bottom: Roger Hammerschmidt dashes towards goal line. OPPO¬ SITE PAGE, Top Left: An unidentified player jumps to complete a pass before it falls into his opponent ' s hands. Top Right: A1 Petz makes a great lunge in an effort to catch the ball. Bottom Left: Richard Cromwell receives the snap from Marc Hauser. Bottom Right: A1 Petz and David Ames want to make sure the ball is caught. 60 Intramural Ball: Hard and Fast With over 150 men taking part in in¬ tramural basketball, the first semester schedule consisted of eleven teams with the Profs taking 1st place. A sportsman¬ ship trophy was awarded to the Nets for outstanding sportsmanship. In second semester action, seven teams participated and the Profs again secured the championship with an unde¬ feated season. The Dirty Dozen took the sportsmanship award. Director of Intramurals Gary Tranbar- ger coordinated the intramural activities with the Rules Officiating class calling the plays. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Scott Mitchum tries to jump a ball out of the reach of Coach Jack Bow¬ man. Bottom Left: Rick Sleezer and Coach Bowman battle for the ball near the goal. Top Right: Four team members watch the flight of a loose ball, while two companions, David Steuder and Randy Beran run in from backcourt. Bottom Right: Ted Dage- ford and Rick Sleezer battle an unidentifiable oppo¬ nent. THIS PAGE, Left: Rick Sleezer and Jack Bowman watch as Kent Bible leaps to catch a ball. Above: Steve Odum, Randy Beran, Dwight Linder, Craig Vink, and Brad Biddle all fight for control of the ball. 63 THIS PAGE, Above: Mike Leeper starts out a hopeful 300. Top Right: Jim Reibel concentrates on a shot. Bottom Right: Jim Palmer looks disappoint¬ ed after a not-so-perfect throw. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Roger Hammerschmidt displays his form. Bottom Left: Bruce Boxum ' s delivery. Right: An unidentified bowler throws a ball strike-ward. 64 Barco League Strikes Again This was the second year for the Barco Bowling League. Action took place each Monday at 9:00 p.m. at the Walnut Bowl. About ten teams participated. Trophies were given to the first four teams at the end of the year. Bowl-offs took place between Anything and Team for first and second. Genghis Khan and Fancy That battled for third and fourth. 65 Russian Speaker Questions Policy Gennady Stachevski, Counselor Gen¬ eral to the Permanent Soviet Embassy to the United States, spoke to a crowd of 300 BCCJC students on the 23rd of April in the Fine Arts Auditorium. His topic was Aims and Goals of Soviet Foriegn Policy. Stachevski was invited to BCCJC by Professor Martin and was sponsored by the Student Senate, History, Journalism, and Political Science Departments. 68 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Counselor Stachevski is escorted by Jack Buettner, Fred Nienke, Phil Stan¬ ton, and Randy Mettscher. Series: Counselor Gen¬ eral answers questions put to him by the students. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Fred Nienke tells Stachev¬ ski about the college. Bottom Left: Stachevski and Professor David Martin prepare for the session. Above: Before the speech Professor Martin gives students Randy Mettscher, Brad Reha, and Shan¬ non Schartz some last minute cues. 69 THIS PAGE, Above: A1 and Steve Bell watch the crowd at the reception after the Dedication ceremo¬ nies. Top: Al enjoys talking to Debbie Boese at the reception. Bottom Right: Al displays some of his skill with a ball in this picture and the one on the next page. OPPOSITE PAGE, Bottom Row: Three faces of our People-to-People student. Brazilian Student Enjoys America Ubata, Brazil, is home base for BCCJC ' s own foreign exchange student, Almerisio Braga Lopes who is at home in America with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis and their sons Bill and Chuck. Coming from a nine member family, this twenty- year-old Brazilian gets along well with friends and acquaintances largely due to his ever-present smile. Al ' s educational background includes elementary school and gym in Ubata, Ubata Normal College, and Taylor-Egi- dio College. Soccer is one of his special interests as he played defensive right back on the Ubata Flamingo Sport Club team. His other interests are singing and playing the drums. Vivid impressions of America which have pleased Al include music, movies, and food. 71 Athletes ' Home: Cougar ' s Den The Cougar ' s Den serves as a home away from home for sixteen BCCJC ath¬ letes. This two story structure, housing scholarship athletes, is located at 1723 Park in Great Bend. The Cougar Booster Club appointed a committee last spring to find a large house for athletes. The house had to meet five requirements: it had to be big; it could not be bought, only rented; it had to be in an area where zoning laws would not prohibit leasing; someone was needed to rent and remodel the house; and the house had to be furnished. Several appliances were donated to contribute to the athletes ' comfort, in¬ cluding a color television set with cable TV and free installation of a telephone. Each athlete pays $35 a month for rent and buys his own food. John Badwey, sports editor of The Great Bend Tribune, volunteered to su¬ pervise the athletes. OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Steve Odum reads a letter to Tom Winter. Top Right: Gordon Berry, Tom Winter, and Kevin Sundahl leave for school. Mid¬ dle Right: Kevin decides to shave before leaving for the day. Bottom Right: Terry Taylor and Gordon Berry heartily eat their own cooking. Above: Gor¬ don welcomes Terry back to the Cougar s Den. First Fumble Bowl Aids Hope, Inc. The Profs, made up of BCCJC profes¬ sors and Cougar Booster Club members, defeated the Police and Fire departments 18-0 in the first annual Fumble Bowl Game. The game was held on Sunday, December 20 in an effort to raise money for Hope, Inc. The event netted $237 to be used to aid mentally retarded adults. Coaches for these two teams were Po¬ lice Lt. Lyman Reese and Professor of Criminal Justice, Dennis Elam. Identifi¬ cation of each individual is impossible, but the white uniforms are filled by the Profs. 75 THIS PAGE, Left: Police dog, Eirik. Above: Bill Sowles, Eirik, and Diane Robl tour the buildings. OPPOSITE PAGE, SERIES: Patrolwoman Diane Robl is caught by our photographer. Bottom: Eirik takes some time off to scratch his face. Female Enhances Campus Patrol The five men and one woman of the Campus Patrol successfully protected the BCCJC campus from vandalism. Two members of the squad were on duty from five to seven o ' clock on weekdays and all day on weekends. Members of the squad were Bill Sowles, captain: Ed Ca- tlin. Lieutenant; Tom Pryor, sergeant; Mike Drake and Mike Davis, patrolmen, Diane Robel, patrolwoman. 77 Karate Proves Entertaining A karate club sponsored by the college chapter of Lambda Epsilon is engaged in study-practice of hard-fist Karate. In this form of Karate, protective equip¬ ment is worn to protect the student from blows delivered at full force from either the hands, feet, knees, elbows, or the body. The course is offered to students who are members of the law fraternity and have either a major or minor in criminal justice. The club belongs to Ryukyu Karate Association of Okinawa with Bill Wiswell of Kansas City as their local in¬ structor. Seiya Oyaka of Okinawa, a tenth degree red belt, is overall instructor of this form of Karate which was brought to Okinawa from China in the 1600 ' s. Karate, a modern form of old ori¬ ental fighting is a top source of enter¬ tainment and physical training. It instills confidence, self-control, and is a con¬ tinuing source of exercise and self-de¬ fense for all ages. 78 OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Members of the Karate exhibition are (left to right) bottom: J.D. Sheldon and Bob Roberts, top: Mel Boyd, Randy Mettscher, Diane Robl, and Lane Moore. Top Left: In the fol¬ lowing three pictures, Diane demonstrates the cor¬ rect procedure for flooring an attacker, Mel Boyd. THIS PAGE, Top Left: Diane and Mel again team to demonstrate some holds to the audience. Middle Left: It is obvious that this crowd enjoys the action. Bottom Left: Mel Boyd summons his will to break the boards. Above: Mel gives the young lady a demonstration of his skill. PP Traveling Children ' s Theater Group Performs Alice in Wonderland Alice in Wonderland, the children ' s favorite which was written by Lewis Carroll and adapted for performance by Anne Coulter Martens, was selected by Professor Jean Berscheidt to be presented by members of the Barton College Play¬ ers to the elementary students of Barton County. The fourteen member cast gave a total of eleven performances to about 3500 students, ages five to thirteen. Members of the cast were: Carolyn Kincaid Dan Doherty Sharon Collier Vivian Christians Pam Krug Tom Boyd Debby Schonhoff Peggy T asset Mark Fleming Debra Boese Kim Thompson Jackie Fink Patty Fanshier Joan Ochs, Student Director THIS PAGE: Top: Tom Boyd, Kim Thompson, and Peggy Tasset paint the roses red. Bottom: Humpty-Dumpty, Pam Krug, talks with the Cheshire Cat, Dan Doherty. Right: Debra Boese, as the Gryphon and Mark Fleming as Mock Turtle meet Alice, Carolyn Kincaid. OPPOSITE PAGE, Right: Alice tries to explain her strange adventure. Left: The children provide payment for all the hard work. 81 Double Cast Program Theatre Tours With American Dame A total of 19 performances were given to high school students and community groups by the nine members of the two casts of The American Dame, a modern comment on the women ' s liberation movement. The touring production was directed by Professor Jean Berscheidt and student directed by Pam Krug. Members of the cast were: A Lee Barlow Phyllis Breckenridge B Joan Ochs Linda Riffel C Sharon Nicolet Debby Bombardier D Dan Doherty E Greg Hoss Mike Potter OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: Joan Ochs, Sharon Nico¬ let, Dan Doherty, and Greg Hoss listen as Lee Bar- low gives a speech on the right to vote. Bottom Left: Joan informs Dan that she is now a woman. Bottom Right: Sharon and Greg discuss financial affairs. THIS PAGE, Left: Kenny Dobrinski and Linda Riffel discuss the disadvantages of women ' s right to vote. Above: Phyllis Breckinridge, a gentle¬ man, Mike Potter, and his lady, Debbie Bombardier. Class Produces Ten One-Acts A series of three evenings of student directed one-act plays was presented to the public by members of the Play Pro¬ duction class. The plays, ranging from comedy to drama to satire, were staged in the Little Theater of the Fine Arts Building. Plaza Suite Sharon Collier Jack and Jill and a Friend Jackie Fink The Agreement Carolyn Kincaid Hello Out There Joan Ochs Why I Am A Bachelor Pam Krug The Dance Below Peggy Tasset Rats Karen Frazier Infancy Lee Barlow The Zoo Story Dan Doherty Sandbox Tom Boyd OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Patrolman Avonzino, (Mark Loughrige), sneaks up on Miss Wilchick, (Sharon Nicolet), as the baby, (Debbie Schonhoff), looks on. Bottom Left: Jerry, (Tom Boyd), verbally attacks Peter, (Dan Doherty), in the Zoo Story. Top Right: Mark Loughrige goes through his morning duties. Bottom Right: Tom Boyd begs Dan Doherty to end his life. THIS PAGE, Above: The two stars of Infancy were Tammy, (Debbie Schonhoff), and Moe, (Christi Means). Left: Shar¬ on Nicolet scolds Christi Means. 85 Plays Draw Capacity Crowds 86 OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Tom Boyd continues to plead, and below he tries common sense. Top Right: Sharon Nicolet faints when she thinks one of the babies has died. Bottom Right: Director actress Pam Krug loads up to leave after the plays. THIS PAGE, Above: Debbie Schonhoff doesn ' t approve of her nurse ' s actions. Top Left: Tom Boyd tries to frighten Dan Doherty into com¬ pliance. Bottom Left: Mrs. Boker, (Pam Krug), gives some advice to Sharon Nicolet. W innie-the-Pooh Performed Twice At the request of the American Asso¬ ciation of University Women, the Drama Department, under the direction of Pro¬ fessor Jean Berscheidt, presented Win- nie-the-Pooh to Great Bend and Hois- ington youngsters. Pooh marked the second children ' s theater production for the year. CAST Winnie-the-Pooh Greg Hoss Christopher Robin Dan Doherty Kanga Sharon Collier Roo Barbie Manley Piglet Christi Means Rabbit Joan Ochs Owl Debbie Boese Eeyore Vivian Christians Animal 1 Karen Frazier Animal 2 Lee Barlow Animal 3 Pam Krug Animal 4 Marla Whorton Voice Shannon Schartz Costumes Jackie Fink i 1 i 1 1 IB g 1 m m { 1 r f H W 1 i 1 ■ l f i M OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Winnie-the-Pooh (Greg Hoss) watches Owl (Debbie Boese), Piglet (Christi Means), and Rabbit (Joan Ochs) as they discuss a visitor. Top Right: Kanga (Sharon Collier) and Roo (Barbara Manley) bring the horrible wash bucket to the forest. Bottom Right: Owl likes to lecture his friends Piglet and Rabbit. THIS PAGE, Above: The four baby animals, from left to right, Karen Frazier, Lee Barlow, Pam Krug, and Marla Whorton try to find out what a Kanga is. 89 Hilltop Singers Perform Widely The Hilltop Singers consisting of 24 students, completed their second year of organization. Individuals for the group were selected through auditions held at the beginning of the school year from students enrolled in Choir and Band. Under the direction of Ken Shaheen, The group performed for various clubs, schools, and organizations within the surrounding area. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Kate Robins, John Reisbig, Patti Buck, Randy Short, and Karen Fra¬ zier practice a new tune. Bottom: Three couples, Eileen Doonan, Galen Irvin, Judy Cate, Steve Bell, Chris Keller, and Craig Hogan step out. Top Right: A couple gets carried away with the music. THIS PAGE, Left: Trying out a dance routine are Chris Keller, Craig Hogan, Lou Ann Larson, and Clyde Amerine. Bottom Left: Pianist Gail Klein and bass player Troy Jones. Below: Under the direction of Professor Ken Shaheen are Patti Buck, Charlie Bax¬ ter, Karen Frazier, Ken Wizarde, and Gail Dewees. Band Improves Size and Sound The band has improved in size and sound. The band members participate in a pep band for home Basketball games and in a stage band that travels to per¬ form at various school and civic functions. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top Left: Art Younkin and his bass play with Troy Jones and his bass fiddle. Bot¬ tom: The drum section features Marilyn Sherman, Kelly Herren, Floyd Norlin, and Mike Manning. Top Right: Professor J. B. Webster at work. THIS PAGE, Above: The clarinet section features Debbie Wamsley, Sherry Landis, Rayma Hanes, and Mar¬ garet Moeser. Bottom Left: Webster in action. 93 Students Arriving for Second Year Find . . . 94 VISITORS STUDENT Daily Struggles Open to Rewards, 96 Cougar Kittens 99 Cougar Athletic Banquet: A Success The Second Annual Athletic Banquet for BCCJC students was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, at 7p.m. on March 29th. Athletes, cheerleaders, their parents, dates, and coaches were invited guests of the Cougar Booster Club. Guest speaker was Jerry Mays, of the Kansas City Chiefs. too OPPOSITE PAGE: Sportsters and their dates, Robert Wilson, Steve Odum, Bruce Boxum, Nancy Vickers, and Ron Fila enjoy a good meal. TEIIS PAGE, Top Left: Golf Coach J. B. Webster talks to golfer Scott Mitchum. Bottom Left: Coach Dick Nagy pins a name tag on a prospective ball-player from Pawnee Rock. Above: Track Coach Bowman confers with a table of tracksters. THIS PAGE, Below: Dr. Robinson receives the key to the school from Jack Williams of the construc¬ tion company. Top Right: Senator Bob Dole was guest speaker. Bottom Right: Prof President Dave Karr takes his turn at the speaker ' s stand. OPPOS¬ ITE PAGE, Top Left: Speaking at the event were Senate President Mark Devaney, Dave Karr, and Rev. Carl Kinnard. Bottom Left: Board member J. A. Mermis introduces the guests. Left: One of the guests attends the get-together after the Dedication. 102 Dedication Ceremonies Draw Unexpectedly Small Crowd April 3, 1971 — the dedication of the campus of BCCJC to the students and people of Barton County. The occasion was marked by a low turn out, less than 500 people attended the ceremonies. Guest Speaker was Senator Robert Dole of Kansas. A reception for the Senator took place after the ceremonies in the Auditorium. 103 Graduation Draws Capacity Crowd The first graduation ceremonies were held at BCCJC on Saturday, May 15th. The guest speaker, Robert Wells from the Federal Communications Commis¬ sion developed his speech, What Now to the almost capacity crowd. On 4:30 Friday, May 14th, the Gradu¬ ating nurses received their pins. Guest speaker was Professor David Karr. Ml I L B B} ' 1 [fe .4 Safi 5 W fL QB 3 1 104 f OPPOSITE PAGE, Left: Two girls help Roger Hammerschmidt on with his cap. Top Right: A nursing student seems a bit startled at the pinning ceremonies. Middle Right: Commencment speaker, Robert Wells. Bottom Right: Mrs. Piper, Sister Klein, and Mrs. Benke present two nurses with their official pins. THIS PAGE, Above, The gradu¬ ates receive their diplomas from Dr. Robinson. Left: Dean Marshall Macy and Board of Trustees Chairman Robert Branan. The Delta Nu File of Outstanding Students The Delta Nu File of Outstanding Students was created to honor the stu¬ dents who have shown themselves to be capable and neccessary to Barton Col¬ lege. Each member of Delta Nu nominat¬ ed three students. The nominees were then voted on by the entire group. Six¬ teen people were chosen. Votes were cast on the basis of scholarship, talent, friendliness, willingness to serve, and participation in school affiars. Lee Cheryl Barlow Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barlow Native of Great Bend Activities: Managing Editor of SPOKE Reporter for THE INTERROBANG Barton College Players Sigma Society Phi Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Delta Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll Journalism Service Award Steve Bell Son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Bell Native of Great Bend Activities: Sports Editor of THE INTERROBANG News Editor of THE INTERROBANG Phi Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Delta Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma Hilltop Singers Awards and Honors • Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll James C. Brown Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brown Native of Abilene, Texas Activities: Basketball Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Ford Foundation Scholarship Winner Basketball Captain 1969-1971 Pratt All-Tourney 1969 Sharon Elizabeth Collier Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Glen Collier Native of Claflin Activities: Editor of THE INTERROBANG Barton College Players Secretary-Treasurer of the Delta Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma Psi Theta (Psychology Club) Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll Journalism Scholarship 107 Wanted: Active Students Ron Fila Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Fila Native of Littleton, Colorado Activities: Track Swimming Awards and Honors: 3rd place — National Junior College Diving Meet Rod Guthrie Son of Mrs. Bertha Guthrie Native of Lewis, Kansas Activities: Cultural Studies Club Barton College Players Vice-President of Phi Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Vice-President of Psi Theta (Psycholo¬ gy Club) Awards and Honors: Dean ' s Honor Roll Pamela Krug Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Krug Native of Hoisington Activities: Copy Editor of SPOKE Phi Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Delta Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma Treasurer of Barton College Players Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll Academic Scholarship Duane W. Lanterman Son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Lanterman Native of Ellinwood Activities: Treasurer of Student Senate President of Phi Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Student Representative to the Campus Dedication Committee Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll In School And Community 109 Wanted: Honors, Talent, . .. Nancy Lindholm Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lindholm Native of Great Bend Activities: Assistant Editor of THE INTERROBANG Secretary of Phi Theta Kappa Sigma Society Barton College Players Student Senate Cheerleader Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll Almerisio Braga Lopes Son of Rev. and Mrs. Jeronima Vieira Lopes Native of Ubata, Bahia, Brazil Activities: Intramural volleyball Awards and Honors: People-to-People Student And Dependability Sharon Nicolet Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Nicolet Native of Great Bend Activities: Barton College Players President of Delta Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma Business Manager of THE INTERROBANG Business Manager of SPOKE Awards and Honors: Dean ' s Honor Roll Fred R. Nienke Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nienke Native of Ellin wood Activities: Vice-president of Student Senate Student Action Coalition Intramural football Delta Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma SPOKE reporter Cultural Studies Club Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll Journalism Scholarship 111 Wanted: Teamwork, Friendship, and Joan Ochs Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ochs Native of Hoisington Activities: Student Senate Barton College Players Art Editor for SPOKE Art Editor for THE INTERROBANG Phi Psi Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa Delta Nu Chapter of Beta Phi Gamma Cultural Studies Club Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll Drama Scholarship David Sauer Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sauer Native of Wichita Activities: President of Student Senate President of Student Union Committee Student Representative to the Admin¬ istrative Council Voting Delegate to Kansas Public Ju¬ nior College Association Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges President of Class of 1971 Willingness to Serve Bill Sowles Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sowles Native of Great Bend Activities: Captain of Campus Security Vice-President and Treasurer of Sigma Phi Omega Karate and self-defense class instructor Phi Theta Kappa Awards and Honors: Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges Dean ' s Honor Roll Brenda Faye Williams Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Williams Activities: Cheerleader Hilltop Singers Vice-President of Sigma Society Awards and Honors: President of youth branch of NAACP Fourth runner-up in the Miss Barton County Pageant Miss Music -scholarship from the Religious Singers and Musicians Fel¬ lowship Conference Honorable mention in the Ford Foun¬ dation Scholarship Program Second place in Miss YWCC contest Southwest District President of the Music Department of the Churches of God in Christ 113 The SPOKE Expands and Changes STAFF The SPOKE has gone through several new stages this year. It has expanded its pages from 48 to 128; changed its cover from paper to hardback; increased its staff from 3 to 7 full-time workers; and was sold for $2.75 to a total of 360 stu¬ dents, faculty and friends of the college. The book was slated for summer delivery. Managing Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Index Editor Assistant Editors Head Photographer Contributing Writers Lee Barlow Pam Krug Joan Ochs Debbie Schonhoff Pam Fanshire Marilyn Sherman Norman Rehme Sharon Collier Fred Nienke Marla Whorton 114 OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Chief Photographer Norm Rehme. RIGHT: Layout Edi¬ tor Joan Ochs and Copy Edi¬ tor Pam Krug often confer on pages. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Editor Lee Barlow types stories and writes copy. MIDDLE AND BOTTOM LEFT: Assistant Editors Pam Fanshire and Marilyn Sher¬ man. RIGHT: Index Editor Debbie Schonhoff files all negatives and contacts in spe¬ cial envelopes. 115 Sister Eugene Andrews — Nursing B.S.N. St. Mary of the Plains Albert G. Bachman — Physical Science Director of Planetarium A.A. Yuba College A.B. Sacramento State M.Ed. Wichita State University MNS Arizona State University Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State University Fort Hays Kansas State College Raymond Bachura — Art B.S. University of Missouri at Kansas City M.S. Kansas State College of Pittsburg Advanced Graduate Study: University of Kansas Patricia A. Bauman — Physical Education Tennis Coach B.S. Southeastern State College M.Ed. Central State College Jean Behnke — Nursing B.S.N. Baylor University Jean Berscheidt — Speech Dramatics A.B. Washburn University M.A. University of Kansas Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Paul Biays — English Philosophy A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.A. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.A. Cincinnati Bible Seminary M.Div. Cincinnati Bible Seminary Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Jack Bowman — Physical Education Cross Country Track Coach B.S. Bethany College Faculty Records M.S. Kansas State University Larry Bradford — Speech B.A. St. Mary of the Plains M.Ed. Wichita State University Charles T. Brown — Biology B.S. Sterling College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State Teachers College E. Vaughn Brown — Director of Computer Center B.S. Kansas State University M.S. Kansas State University Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Larry D. Carter — Mathematics Director of Evening Division B.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.S. Kansas State Teachers College Ed.S. Kansas State Teachers College W. Stan Compton — Welding George Cusick — Business B.S. Kansas State Teachers College M.B.E. Kansas State Teachers College Ronald Dahlsten — Mathematics Science B.S. Bethany College M.N.S. University of South Dakota Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State University Jimmie L. Downing — Dean of Student Services B.A. Friends University M.A. Wichita State University Estella Easterly — English A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.A. Fort Hays Kansas State College Leroy Edwards — Graphic Arts B.S. Friends University Graduate Study: Wichita State University Dennis C. Elam — Criminal Justice Director of Security B.S. Central Missouri State M.S. Central Missouri State Advanced Graduate Study: Central Missouri State Betty Erickson — Voice Instructor B.M.E. Kansas State College of Pittsburg Hazel Flock — English A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.A. Fort Hays Kansas State College Duane Forbes — Mathematics B.S. V.S. Coast Guard Academy 116 M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College Joan Marie Haig — Mathematics B.S. State University College M.S. Kansas State University John L. Heimer — Sociology B.A. Southwestern College M.S. Kansas State College of Pittsburg Mary Hildenbrand — English B.S. Southern State Teachers College M.A. Fort Hays Kansas State College Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Pauli L. Holmes — Chemistry B.A. Adams State College M.S. University of Utah Louise Johnson — Secretarial Science A. A. Hutchinson Community Junior College B. S. Kansas State University M.S. Kansas State University David Karr — English Journalism B.A. Kearney State College M.S. Kearney State College Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Gary Kenyon — History A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.A. Fort Hays Kansas State College Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Sister Mary Klein — Director of Nursing B.S.N.E. St. Mary College M.N. University of Washington Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State College of Pittsburg James Koch — Psychology B.S. Lakeland B.D. United Theological Seminary M.A. University of Kansas Medical Center Louis D. Kottman — Mathematics B.S. Kansas State University M.S. Kansas State University Larry F. Kruse — English A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College Marshall S. Macy — Dean of Administration B.A. University of South Dakota Ed.M. University of South Dakota Paul E. Maneth — Counselor A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Ellen Manning — Nursing R.N. St. Mary School of Nursing B.S.N. Fort Hays Kansas State College David E. Martin — Political Science B.A. Kansas Wesleyan University 117 M.A. Adams State College Patrick J. McAtee — Speech Debate A. B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College Anita Meeker — Psychology B. S.E. Kansas State Teachers College M.S. Kansas State Teachers College Arthur G. Morgan — Electronics B.S. University of Tennessee M.S. .University of Tennessee Dick Nagy — Psychology Basketball Coach B.S. Hardin-Simmons University M.Ed. Hardin-Simmons University James R. Nairn — Business B.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College Claude R. Neill — Economics B.A. Friends University M.A. Kansas State University Doris Nonken — Study Skills Center A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University M.A. Colorado State University Advanced Graduate Study: Syracuse University University of Colorado Kansas State College of Pittsburg Sherman C. Nystrom — Biology B. S. Bethany College M.S. Wichita State University Advanced Graduate Study: Oklahoma State University University of Colorado Kansas State Teachers College Bill J. Ohlemeier — Director of Information A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.A. Kansas State University Robert Pinkall — Physics A. B. Kansas Wesleyan University M.A.T. Colorado State University Advanced Graduate Study: Colorado State University University of Kansas Fort Hays Kansas State College Shirley Piper — Nursing B. S.N. Hamlin University Sister Aioysia Rachbauer — German B.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College B.A. Catholic Sisters College M.A. Catholic University of America Ph D. Catholic University of America C.O. Robinson — President B.S. Kansas State College of Pittsburg M.S. Kansas State College of Pittsburg Ed.D. University of Wyoming Bob Rumble — Director of Admissions and Athletics B.S. Kansas State University M.S. Kansas State Teachers College Rueben F. Samora — Machine Technology A. A. Butler County Community Junior College B. A. Wichita State University M.S. Kansas State College of Pittsburg Calvin Schwartzkopf — History B.A. Wichita State University M.A. Wichita State University Advanced Graduate Study: University of Kansas Joan Seitz — Librarian B.A. Sterling College M.L. Kansas State Teachers College Kenneth Shaheen — Choral Music B.M.E. Wichita State University M.M.E. Wichita State University Advanced Graduate Study: Wichita State University Fort Hays Kansas State College Elizabeth Smaltz — Psychology A.B. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.A. University of Denver Gary Dean Tranbarger — Physical Education A. A. Pratt Community Junior College B. S. Kansas State Teachers College M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Keith R. Trost — Director of Library Services B.A. Westmar College M.S. Kansas State Teachers College Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State Teachers College Jon Ulm — Art B.F.A. Kansas State College of Pittsburg Graduate Study: Kansas State College of Pittsburg Robert Wagner — Automotive Technology B.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College Advanced Graduate Study: Fo rt Hays Kansas State College Kansas State College of Pittsburg Raymond D. Wamsley — Dean of Instruction B.A. Friends University M.E. Wichita State University Ed.D. University of Kansas J.B. Webster — Instrumental Music B.M.E. University of Kansas M.M.E. University of Kansas Advanced Graduate Study: Fort Hays Kansas State College Don Welch — Draft Technology B.S. East Central State College M.T. East Central State College Advanced Graduate Study: Kansas State College of Pittsburg Jan Whitehill — Physical Education B.S. Kansas State University Board of Trustees Mr. J. A. Mermis, Jr., Chairman Mr. Robert L. Brannan, Vice-President Mr. George Murdy, Jr., Secretary Mr. Richard McGrath Dr. Jerry Schrader Mr. Dean Wells Administration C.O. Robinson President Marshall S. Macy Dean of Administration Raymond D. Wamsley Dean of Instruction Jimmie L. Downing Dean of Student Services Robert Rumble Director of Admissions and Registrar Roberta Peters Business Manager 118 Secretaries Maintenance Mary Abbott Virginia Bird Kathy Duryee Marilyn Funk Sandy Higgins Ruth Immenschuh Barbara Kay Esther Koch Jo Kopke Marlane Kraft Carol Launchbaugh Zita Love Alberta Mawhinney Cathy Meyers Karen Myers Marie Ochs Roberta Peters Lin Smith Ruth Woodburn Robert Almquist Tony Befort Dean Bennett Ray Blum Claire Brack Reese Clair Bill Jewell Harold Keesling Anna Koester Donna Laughlin Harry McCormick Edna Nuss Shirley Nuss George Thomason 119 Second Year Students Ahlgrim, Robert Biggs, Kristin Burton, Kathryn Alefs, Lana Bird, Dee By erly, Terry Alexander, Gary Bird, Paul Bynum, Gerald Alexander, Leon Bird, Virginia Alexander, Michael Birzer, Pearl Carman, Lavern Algrim, Eugene Black, Jeannett Caro, Robert Allen, Betty Blackwell, Cheryl Carpenter, Carol Allen Jeanne Blahot, Richard Cate, Judy Allen, Maude Blanchard, Larry Cates, Becky Alsup, William Bledsoe, Deborah Cathcart, Shirley Altenborg, James Blevins, Bradley Catlin, Edwin Altmayer, Nikolaus Bliss, Berneal Cell, Lester Amerine, Clyde Boeken, Margaret Cell, Sr., Sammy Ames, David Boese, Connie Chain, William Anderson, Leah Boese, Debra Chesbro, Barry Anderson, Robert Bolinder, Ellen Chew, William Ankerholtz, Alfred Bombardier, Betty Chilcote, Jim Anschutz, Leland Bombardier, Debra Chlumsky, John Appel, Elmer Bonham, Betty Christians, Vivian Appel, Mae Bookstore, Twila Christiansen, Mary Appel, Richard Booth, Richard Christiansen, Max Arlyn, Lathrop Borron, Beverly Clair, Michael Arnel, Shirley Bowman, Lylas Clark, Leeann Asher, Pamela Bowman, Mary Clavin, Sister Atkins, Lenora Bowsky, Jack Clifford, Sandra Atteberry, Dean Boxum, Bruce Cline, Robert Atteberry, Linda Boyd, Melvin Cline, William Atteberry, Philip Boyd, Ruby Cochrane, Lawrence Avery, Janell Boyd, Steve Coddington, Dianne Axman, Dennis Boyd, Thomas Colglazier, Beth Axman, Ronald Boyer, Carol Colglazier, Eric Ayer, Trudy Boyle, Martha Collier, Janiene Boyle, Roger Collier, Sharon Bachand, Dennis Brack, Gregory C ollier, Timothy Bahr, Bill Brack, Marvin Collins, Dan Bahr, Florence Brack, Ned Collins, Delbert Bailey, David Brack, Ravonda Collins, Kathy Bailey, Roger Bradford, Arlyn Commerford, Paul Baker, Margaret Bradford, Dorothy Conwell, Richard Baldwin, Richard Bradford, Frances Cooper, Arther Bamber, Judy Bradley, Cecil Corn, Gary Bara, Glenn Bradley, Mark Cox, Billy Barger, June Bradley, Sherri Crane, Gloria Barlow, Lee Brannan, Donald Crane, Stephen Barnes, Marsha Breckenridge, Phyllis Cranston, Vivian Barry, Susan Brewer, David Craven, Kenneth Basgall, Patricia Broadie, Phyllis Creamer, Roy Batson, Franklin Broils, Richard Creed, Kerry Bauer, Virginia Brown, Cecil Crone, Janice Baum, Gorden Brown, Chris Cropp, Virginia Baxter, Charles Brown, Diana Crosby, Larry Beahm, Dorothy Brown, James Crotinger, Susan Beardslee, Jerry Brown, James Beck, Charlott Brummel, Lanny Dageford, Theodore Beck, Marlene Bryant, Cynthia Damm, Gary Beer, Jeanne Bryant, Dan Daniels, Gary Beer, Robert Bryant, Margaret Davenport, David Behrens, Robert Buck, Harold Davidson, Eugene Bell, Sharon Buck, Patricia Davis, Carol Bell, Stephen Buckman, Cleo Davis, Janet Belt, Fayrene Buettner, Jack Davis, Michael Bender, Judy Bunzel, Clarence Davis, Rebecca Bennett, Deborah Burgett, Anthony Davis, Steve Beran, Randall Burgett II, Chester Debes, Kenneth Bergin, Edward Burhenn, Pam Deckert, Ramond Berry, Gordon Burnett II, James Deines, Stephen Berry, Larry Burns, Diane Demel, Robert Bianchino, Jeanette Burns, Linda Demel, Wayne Bible, Kent Burns, Mary Dennett, Karen Biddle, Brad Burton, Kathleen Denning, Clyde 120 Depperschmidt, James Devaney, Philip Devine, Theresa Dewees, Gail Dewees, Merlene Deweree, Dale Dewey, Vivian Dick, Arthur Dick, John Dickerson, Debbie Dickerson, Joycelyn Dickerson, Shirley Dietz, Leroy Dinkel, Nancy Dirks, Dwight Dirks, Marsha Dirks, Melvern Dixon, Owen Dobrinski, Kenneth Dodd, John Dodge, Elizabeth Dodge, Irene Dodson, Linda Doerfler, Doris Doherty, Bernard Doherty, Daniel Dole, William Dolechek, Joni Dolezal Jr., Donald Doll, Dennis Donnan, Eileen Dougherty, Jim Dowell, Peggy Downing, Majorie Drach, Marvin Drake, Wayne Draney, Robert Dravo, Penny Dreiling, Anna Dreiling, Janice Dreiling, William Drew, Evelyn Drewel, Thomal Dringmann, Judi Dry, Debbie Dugan, Francis Dumler, George Dunavan, Mildred Dunekack, Lenora Dunekack, Linda Dunn, Jessie Durler, Stanley Duryee, William Duvall, Bryan Dwyer, Steve Eaton, Eunice Eaton, James Eaton, Wilda Eck, Alan Edwards, Robert Ehrlich, Steven Elam, Eugenia Elder, William Ellis, Cecil Emerson, Ben Emerson, Margie Engle, Brenda Engle, Larry Engleman, Gregory Engleman, Rhonda Ensle, Ronald Ensminger, Jerry Esfeld, Anthony Evans, Earl Evers, Karen Evers, Sharon Ewing, Terry Ewing, Ula Fairbanks, Robert Fairbanks, William Fakes, Clarence Fansheir, Frances Fanshier, Pamela Fanshier, Patricia Farminer, Eric Farrell, John Fehrenbacher, Melvin Feldman, Richard Ferrer, Yeudy Fila, Ronald Fildes, Yvonne Fink, Jackie Fischer, Larry Fleming, Mark Flick, John Flick, Phil Flynn, Michael Fogo, Kenneth Folk,Jerry Folkerts, Byron Folkerts, Charlott Folkerts, John Foos, Dorothy Foos, Leroy Foos, Lonnie Foos, Terry Foraker, Michael Ford, Jack Forster, Ann Foss, Sandra Foster, Kent Foster, Robert Fox, Rodney Fox, Vickie Freeman, Seth French, Terry Fritts, Jimmie Fuhrer, Catherin Fuller, Patrice Funk, Marilyn Galliart, Linda Garcia, Joe Garner, Carlton Garrett, Timothy Gaschler, Edra Gasser, Joseph Gaunt, David Gaunt, Terry Gerstner, Connie Gerstner, Dennis Geissel, Marietta Giles, Kris Gillespie, Lawrence Glaze, Byron Gleason, Debra Gleason, Lorene Goad, Sandy Goodwni, Jana Grace, Paul Grant, John Green, Eddie Greene, Jim Gregg, Terry Griffith, Sandra Grimsley, Larry Grove, Kristi Grow, Larry Grobbs, Robert Guesnier, Ramona Gunn, Frederic Gunn, Margaret Gunter, Joyce Guthrie, Charla Guthrie, Nelda Guthrie, Rodney Guthrie Jr., Charles Haack, Constance Hadley, Helen Hage, Michael Haliburton, Bennie Hall, Thomas Hammeke, Naomi Hammeke, Ruby Hammerschmidt, Rita Hammerschmidt, Roger Hammond, Cindy Hanes, Rayma Haney, Kristin Hansen, Richard Hanson, Douglas Harman, David Harmon, Sandra Harris, Eulala Hart, Randall Hartnebower, Tom Hass, Linda Hauser, Larry Hauser, Marc Hawk, Marilyn Hays, David Hays, Donna Heaton, David Hedges, Mardonna Heinrichs, Dennis Heinrichs, Ruth Heinz, Gale Heinz, Mark Henry, Donald Henry, Greg Herd, Barbara Herren, Arlana Herren, Arthur Herren, Carol Herren, Gary Herren, Kelly Hertach, Tim Hester, Daniel Hewson, Gary Hicks, Sheila Hildebrand, Greg Hill, James Hill, Kathleen Hilton, Lyle Hilton, Vicky Hogan, Charles Hogan, Craig Holder, Lois Holecek, Debbie Holleman, Roxanne Hollembeak, Bruce Hopkins, Barry Hopkins, Jay Horning, Duane Horton, Larry Hoss, Barbara Hoss, Don Hoss, Greg Hostetter, Harold Hostetter, Harold Hostetter, Jean Houghtaling, Carolyn 121 Howser, Roger Koester, Daniel MacDonald, Emerson Hudson, Cecilia Koester, Karen MacDonald, Greg Huff, Delbert Koester, Kenneth MacWilliams, Bruce Huggins, Thomas Kohls, Terry Madden, Paul Hull, Patrick Koontz, Jennie Maddy, Carl Hunt, Diane Kopfman, Bob Magee, James Huslig, Eldon Korf, Gary Mai, Jay Kowalsky, Annette Maier, Michael Irvin, Galen Kowalsky, Karolyn Malone, Ann Irwin, Diane Kraft, Marlane Maneth, Karen Isern, Bernice Kraisinger, Diana Maneth, Larry Isern, John Kramer, Robert Manges, Rodney Isern, Marie Kreutler, Goldie Manning, James Jackson, Ramona Krier, Sheryl Manning, Jane Kruckenberg, Connie Manning, Mike Jacobs, Edgar Kruckenberg, Lyman Manry, C. Jacobs, Gary Krug, Margaret Mansoor, Raja Janke, Sheryl Krug, Pamela Mansoor, Shirley Jarmer, Robert Kruse, Daniel Marrs, Donnie Jay, James Martin, Davie Jefferson, George Laird, Margaret Martin, Michael Jeffery, Sharolyn Landis, Sheri Martin, Richard Jenisch, Lawrence Lang, Donald Martin, Shari Jenkins, John Lang, Kenneth Martin, Sharon Jensen,Jean Lang, Sharon Martin, Shirley Johnson, Byron Langhofer, Barbara Martin, Susan Johnson, Clarence Lanterman, Duane Martinez, Kenneth Johnson, Frances Larkin, Gloria Martinez, Patricia Johnson, Herbert Larson, Jan Mason, Robert Johnson, John Larson, Lou Ann Mason, William Johnson, John Latas, Elva Mastin, Charlott Jones, Candy Laudick, Douglas Mater, David Jones, Troy Laughlin, Patria Matthews, Susan Jordan, Barbara Launchbaugh, Carol Mausolf, Craig Josserand, Lin Law, Rita Mausolf, Mary Juergensen, Lyle Leatherman, Catherin Mawhiney, Mark Juergensen, Valeeta Lederer, Richard Maxwell, Vicky Jurgensen, Pam Lee, Donald McCarty, Irene Lee, Paul McCarty, Wayne Kaiser, Bert Leeper, Lawrence McConnell, Kenneth Kalpin, Josie Leichty, Carl McCormick, Jerry Karst, Allen Leinmiller, Lloyd McCulley, Kathleen Kasselman, Richard Lemuz, Sherry McCurdy, Gary Kay, Barbara Leonard, John McCurdy, Linda Keefover, Darrell Lesley, Oretta McDaniel, Opal Keenan, Mark Lewis, Barbara McFadden, Patricia Keil, Leland Lewis, Richard McGlinn, Thomas Keller, Chris Lichter, Janice Mcjunkin, Burton Kenyon, Alan Lichter, John McNett, Fredrick Kephart, Dennis Liggett, Andrea McQuade, Maureen Kepka, Kim Lindenmuth, Helen McQuade, Peter Kershner, Jann Linder, Dwight McWilliams, Carol Kershner, Shirley Lindholm, Nancy Mead, Allen Kincaid, Carolyn Linebaugh, Michael Means, Christin Kinderknecht, Roger Linenberger, Mary Lou Medina, Jesse King, Barbara Lipe, Gary Mehl, Mark King, Susan Lister, Gregory Mehl, Renata Kinnard, Kathryn Liston, Mary Meier, Dwayne Kirby, Bess Lohmann, Dennis Meister, Barbara Kirscgassner, Sue Lohrey,Fred Meitner, Gary Klein, Arlinda Loomis, Shirley Mellies, Ronald Klein, Gail Lopes, Almerisi Merritt, Robin Klepper, Jalayne Lorenz, Donna Merz, Linda Klima, Dennis Louder, Laurel Messick, Sally Klug, David Loughrige, Mark Mettscher, Randy Klug, Mark Love, Forest Meyer, Sandra Klug, Phyllis Loving, Marty Michel, Edward Knobloch, Barbara Lowe, Nick Midgorden, Leslie Knobloch, Jon Luebbers, Susan Milhon, Larry Koch, Betty Lunsford, Peggy Miller, Donna Koch, Esther Lust, Gail Miller, Edward Koch, Harold Luttrell, Alan Miller, Gary Koch, Johnny Luttrell, Sharron Miller, Glenn Koch, Mary Miller, Joe Koch, Michael MacDonald, Connie 122 Miller, Judy Miller, Wayne Mills, Debbie Mills, Edna Mills Jr., Harry Misegadis, Melvin Miska, Janice Mitchell, Lee Mitchum, Scott Molina, Marcy Molina, Patty Moore, Dabid Moore, Everett Moore, James Moore, John Moore, Lane Morgan, Ann Morgan, Dan Morgan, Howard Morgan, Kenneth Morgenstern, Donald Morris, Carol Morrison, Frank Morrissey, Linda Morse, Carol Mull, Bob Mullenix, Nora Mullin, Kim Murray, Daniel Muse, Olive Myers, Wayne Nairn, Curtis Nairn, Douglas Neff, Billy Nettleingham, Coleen Newhall, Bert Nickell, Ted Nicolet, Sharon Niedens, Michael Nienke, Fred Nirider, Jamee Nondorf, Richard Norlin, Floyd Noyes, Betty O ' Brien, Twila Oberle, Ricky Oborny, Charles Ochs, Joan Ochs, Kathleen Ochs, Stanley Ochs, Steve Ochs, Steven Ochs, Susan Odum, Steve Oeser, Carmen Oglesby, Shirley Ohleimer, Donald Olson, Gary Olson II, Stacy Orr, Deborah Orr, Patrick Paden,Linda Palmer, Ann Palmer, James Pankow, Tonia Parsons, Doris Patrick, Mark Patterson, James Paul, Linda Payton, Nancy Peacock, David Peak, Timothy Pearson, Deborah Pedigo, Gary Penka, Joann Penka, Marvin Perkins, John Perkins Sr., Donald Perry, Billie Peter, Diana Peter, Rollie Peters, Allan Peterson, Douglas Petz, Al Pfister, James Phelan, Thomas Philippi, Darrell Piland, Geraldin Pivonka, Judith Pivonka, Stephen Pommerenke, Gustav Pommerenke, Irene Potter, Michael Potts, Mildred Potts, Ronald Poutre, Aileen Poutre, Janice Powers, Don Powers, Richard Prescott, Richard Price, Michael Prosser, Celeste Pryor, Thomas Puckett, Edsel Pugh, Marion Pulley, Linda Pulliam, Kolita Rader, Nancy Ramirez, Philip Ranker, Trudy Ratlief, Nona Raven, Kevin Raven, Mar k Rayburn, Charles Raymer, Ronn Reed, Bruce Reese, Lyman Reha, Brad Rehme, Norman Reichuber, Leon Reimer, Karen Reimer, Roberta Reisbig, John Reiser, Ron Remmert, Rick Reusch, Elizabeth Rhoades, Ronald Rich, Nila Richards, Cole Richardson, Mike Richter, Elizabeth Richter, Lynn Rick, Gary Ricke, Thomas Ricks, Alvina Riddle, Clifford Riebel, Jim Riedl, John Riemann, Diane Riffel, Linda Riggs, Dale Rixon, Kent Rixon, Paula Roberts, Audrey Roberts, Carla Roberts, Jerry Roberts, Max Robins, Dave Robins, Mary Robinson, Judith Robinson, Roy Robl, Diane Robl, Judith Robl, Martin Rodgers, Marcia Rodie, Alan Rogers, Donna Rogers, Lucille Roof, Diana Ross, Terence Roth, Ron Rothenberger, Joyce Rothenberger, Steve Roths, Johnny Rowland, Rodger Royle, Jerry Ruble, Ellen Ruble, Ellen Ruble, Gloria Ruby, Bruce Russell, Margaret Russell, Mary Salmans, Gladys Salyers, Kathy Sander, Debbie Sauber, Danny Sauber, Marcia Dauer, David Schaben, Kenton Schadel, Donna Schaeffer, Robert Schardein, Michael Schartz, Betty Schartz, Kelvin Schartz, Mary Schartz, Shannon Schenk, Wayne Schenkel, Douglas Schenkel, Sandra Schermerhorn, Rosemary Schuerman, Lynne Scheufler, John Scheve, Terry Schiller, Joseph Schiller, Margaret Schindler, Joyce Schmidt, Dennis Schmidt, Richard Schneider, Lee Schneweis, Patrick Schnittker, Phyllis Schonhoff, Debra Schremmer, Eugene Schroeder, H. Schroeder, Nancy Schutte, Jerry Schweitzer, Perry Schweitzer, Ricky Schwien, Stan Scott, Dann Scott, Diane Scranton, Wanda See, Kris Seeman, Steve Sehl, Carol Seidl, Anita Sell, Kent Sells, Richard Selson, Nicki Seltmann, Nikki Seltmann, Richard 123 Serpan, Darryl Stueder, David Wallace, George Shauers, Margaret Suchy, Vernon Wallace, Howard Shelton, J. Summers, Glenn Wallert, Riccardo Shelton, Melody Sundahl, Kevin Wall, Willa Sherman, Dennis Sunley, Norma Walters, Sandra Sherman, Marilyn Suppes, Daniel Wamsley, Debbie Sherwood, Ann Suppes, Stephen Wamsley, Robert Sherwood, Keith Surface, Leland Ward, Harold Shiroky, Melvin Swalley, Darlene Ware, Marva Shore, Ronald Swanson, Donna Wasson, B. Short, Randal Switzer, Roger Watts, Lynne Shull, Bonita Weaver, Gary Shull, Chris Taggart, Sue Weaver, Kathy Siebert, Debbie Talbot, Leon Webster, Leta Siefkes, Charlott Tanner, Beverly Weesner, Margaret Sieker, Vicki Tasset, Peggy Weise, Cathy Simmons, Lawrence Taylor, Roderick Weiser, Jeanne Simonson, Beverly Taylor, Terry Weiser, Joan Somonson, Debbie Teater, William Weiser, Patricia Skelton, Mary Teichmann, Joyce Welch, David Slolaut, Mary Tenan Jr., William Welch, Linda Skolaut, William Thomas, Greg Wendel, Marlene Slack, Rebecca Thomas, Kenneth Wenzel, Richard Sleezer, Richard Thomas, Raymond Wesley, Charles Sloan, Shirley Thomason, Cleo West, Mary Slough, Marla Thompson, Barbara West, Stanley Smalley, Donald Thompson, Danny Westhoff, Gary Smaltz, Cecelia Thompson, Kimberly Westhoff, Jerry Smith, C. Thornton, Darren Whorton, Marla Smith, Clay Tinkel, Frank Wierman, Marilyn Smith, Connie Todd, Ruth Wilkens, Ruth Smith, Darrel Tomlin, Doug Wilkinson, Betty Smith, Dennis Torrez, Christine Willard, Eileen Smith, Geneviev Torrez, Maria Willard, Lonnie Smith, Linda Townsend, Laverne Williams, Brenda Smith, Michael Trammell, Rise Williams, Cynthia Smith, Neal Tranberger, Bette Williams, Karen Smith, Randall Triplett, Ron Williams, Rick Smith, Rob Trost, Sharon Wilson, Robert Smith, Ronnie Turner, Kathryn Winter, Thomas Smith, Taylor Turner, Mike Wirth, Constance Smith, Terrance Tutak, Rick Wise, Janice Smith, Virgil Twitchell, Joe Wise, Kathy Smithson, Renee Wissman, Kathryn Snyder, Evelyn Ueckert, Allen Withrow, Ruby Snyder, John Ulm, Marquitz Wiziarde, Kenneth Soeken, Steven Ulrich, Wayne Wolf, William Sowles, Bill Unrein, Sister Wondra, Elaine Spacil, Steve Unruh, Anita Wondra, Leo Springer, Ervin Unruh, Candace Wright, Bill Springer, Nancy Unruh, Galen Stafford, Robert Unruh, Joy Yager, Carl Stambaugh, Alan Unruh, Lanny Yager, Kayleen Standau, Deanna Unruh, Stephen Yahne, Jerry Stanton, Donald Urban, Alan Young, Larry Stanton, Michael Urban, Thomas Young, Obie Stapleton, Marilyn Young, Roger Stark, Martha Vanley, David Younkin, Arthur Stark, Mary Vanscyoc, Lu Ann Steimel, Carol Varney, Max Zecha, Paul Steinbacher, Jim Veach, Linda Zimmerman, Mitz Steiner, Daniel Vickers, Nancy Zinn, Charles Steiner, William Vink, Craig Zook, Martha Steinert, Judy Voight, Brian Zook, Norman Steinert, Lois Vondra, Frank Stetler, Ricky Vondracek, Steven Stevenson, John Voth, Jan Stewart, Linda Stieben, Laverne Voth Jr., John Stoltenberg, Clara Wade, Kenneth Stoltonberg, Ramon Wagner, Ellen Stone, Robert Wagner, Jacquelyn Stos, Mary Wagner, Larry Strait, Dennis Waitt Jr., Frank Stude, Larry Walker, Debra 124 Index Administrative Council 13 Alexander, Leon 40 Alexander, Steve 40 Alive in Wonderland 80, 81 American Dame 82, 83 Ames, David 52, 59 Amerine, Clyde 91 Applied Science Club 41 Art Feformation of Today 42 Asher, Pam 21 Bachura, Ray 42 Band 92, 93 Barlow, Lee 32, 33, 37, 38,106,115 Barton College Players 32, 33 Basketball 48, 49, 50, 51 Basketball, intramurals 62, 63 Baum, Gordon 40 Baxter, Charlie 18, 91 Beardslee, Jerry 52 Bell, Steve 30, 37, 70, 90,106 Behnke, Jean 104 Bennett, Dean 15 Beran, Randy 62, 63 Berry, Gordon 48, 49, 74, 75 Berscheidt, Jean 32, 38 Bianchino, Jeanette 36, 38 Bible, Kent 59, 63 Bird, Virginia 14 Boese, Debbie 18, 28, 29, 32, 70, 81 Bolinder, Ellen 38 Booth, Richard 32 Borron, Beverly 18, 39 Bowling 64, 65 Bowman, Jack 52, 54, 62, 63,101 Boxum, Bruce 48, 50, 65,100 Boyd, Mel 78, 79 Boyd, Tom 81, 84, 86, 87 Bradley, Cecil 31 Branan, Robert 12,105 Breckenridge, Phyllis 38, 46 Brown, 48, 50, 51,107 Brown, E. Vaughn 13 Buck, Patti 18, 90, 91 Buettner, Jack 68 Burgett, Chet 28, 29 Burns, Mary Jane 23 Campus Patrol 76, 77 Cate, Judy 56, 57, 90 Catlin, Ed 35 Cheerleaders 46, 47 Christians, Vivian 32 Clair, Reese 15 Coddington, Dianne 38 Collins, Cathy 22 Collier, Janine 18 Collier, Sharon 31, 32, 33, 37,107 Collier, Tim 42 Compton, W. Stan 41 Cougar Athletic Banquet 100,101 Cougar ' s Den 72, 73 Cougar Kittens 98, 99 Crane, Steve 35 Cromwell, Richard 58, 59 Crosscountry 54, 55 Cultural Studies Club 39 Dageford, Ted 35, 52, 54, 62 Deans 11 Debate 34 Dedication 102,103 Deines, Steve 41 Delta Nu 37 Depperschmidt 25, 41 Devaney, Mark 28, 34,103 Dewees, Gail 18, 91, 98 Dick, Art 25 Dobrinski, Ken 40 Doherty, Dan 39, 81, 84, 86, 87 Dole, Senator Robert 102 Doll, Craig 41 Doonan, Eileen 90 Downing, Jimmie 11 Dunekack, Linda 36 Edwards, Bob 24 Ehrlich, Steve 41 Eirik 71, 76 Ellis, Cecil 43 Engleheart, Susan 34 Fairbanks, Bill 41 Fanshier, Pam 115 Farrell, Jack 41 Fila, Ron 52, 100, 108 Fink, Jackie 31, 32, 38 Fisher, Larry 41 Fleming, 81 Folk, Terry 52 Football, intramural 60, 61 Ford,Jack 24 Foster, Robert 58 Frazier, Karen 18,-90, 91 Fumble Bowl 74, 75 Gaunt, Terry 37 Golf 58, 59 Graduation 104,105 Greene, Jim 52 Green, Eddie 40 Guesnier, Mona 38, 56 Guthrie, C. W, 48 Guthrie, Charla 38 Guthrie, Nelda 32 Guthrie, Rod 32, 36, 43,108 Hammeke, Naomi 98 Hammerschmidt, Rita 38, 46 Hammerschmidt, Roger 58, 65,104 Hanes, Rayma 93 Hauser, Marc 28, 29, 59 Herren, Carol 42 Herren, Kelly 92 Higgins, Sandy 14 Hildebrand, Greg 58 Hilltop Singers 90, 91 Hogan, Craig 90 Hogan, Duane 52 Hommes, Pauli 36 Hoss, Greg 32, 52 Hostetter, Eric 23 Huggins, Tom 35 Interrobang 30, 31 Irvin, Galen 90 Jarmar, Bob 40 Jewell, Bill 15 Johnson, Louise 21 Jones, Troy 91, 92 Kasselman, Rick 41 Karate 78, 79 Karr, David 13,102,103 Keller, Chris 56, 57, 90, 91 Kershner, Jann 38 Kincaid, Carolyn 28, 29, 38, 42, 46, 54, 80, 81 Kinnard, Reverand Carl 103 Klein, Gail 91 Klein, Sister Mary Ann 13,104 Kopke, Jo 14 Krug, Pam 32, 36, 37, 81, 85, 87,109,114 Kruse, Larry 19 Landis, Sheri 93 Lanterman, Duane 23, 28, 36,109 Larson, Lou Ann 91, 98 Laudick, Doug 41 Leeper, Mike 64 Lemuz, Sherry 42 Linder, Dwight 52, 54, 63 126 Lindholm, Nancy 28, 29, 36, 37, 46,110 Lopes, A1 70, 71,110 Louder, Laurie 40 Loughrige, Mark 37, 84 Loving, Marty 52, 53, 54 MacAtee, Pat 13, 34 Macy, Marshall 11, 105 Maneth, Paul 29 Manges, Rod 52, 54 Manning, Mike 92 Marrs, Donnie 52, 53 Martin, David 28, 39, 69 Mason, Bill 43 Mason, Robert 41 McCarty, Wayne 41 McCulley, Kathy 39, 54, 99 McGrath, Richard 12 McNett, Fred 37 Means, Christi 30, 37, 85 Meeker, Anita 43 Meister, Barbara 38 Meitner, Celeste 34 Meitner, Rocky 52 Mermis, J. A. 12,103 Merz, Linda 14 Mesigadis, Mel 41 Mettscher, Randy 68, 69, 78 Midgordon, Leslie 99 Miller, Glenn 41 Mitchell, Lee 41 Mitchum, Scott 28, 58, 59, 62,101 Moeser, Margaret 93 Moore, Lane 78 Moran, Pat 22 Morgan, Ann 20 Morgan, Howard 41 Murdy, George 12 Nagy, Dick 48, 55,101 Nicolet, Sharon 31, 32, 33, 37, 84, 85, 86, 87, 111 Nienke, Fred 28, 68, 69, 111 Nirider, Jamee 55 Norlin, Floyd 92 Ochs, Joan 32, 33, 36, 37, 39,112,114 Odum, Steve 52, 63,100 Ohlemeir, Bill 13, 37 Palmer, Jim 64 Paul, Linda 21 Payton, Nancy 22 Peak, Tim 35 Penka, JoAnn 38 Peters, Alan 52 Peters, Bobbie 14 Petz, A1 52, 54, 59 Phi Psi 36 Piper, Shirley 104 Price, Mike 52, 53, 54 Pruner, Jim 42 Pryor, Tom 35 Psi Theta 43 Pulley, Linda 36, 38 Rader, Nancy 99 Radio Club 40 Rehme, Norman 37,114 Reibel, Jim 64 Reisbig, John 90 Reha, Brad 20, 28, 69 Roberts, Audrey 38, 99 Roberts, Bob 78 Robins, Dave 49 Robins, Kate 90 Robinson, C. 0.10,102,105 Robl, Diane 35, 76, 77, 78, 79 Salyers, Kathy 37, 40 Samora, Ruben 41 Sauer, David 28,112 Schartz, Kathy 36 Schartz, Shannon 34, 69 Scheufler, Mike 52 Schiller, Margaret 42 Schonhoff, Debbie 22, 32, 37, 38, 84, 85, 87, 115 Schrader, Jerry 12 See, Kris 21 Shaheen, Ken 18, 91 Sheldon, J. D. 78 Sherman, Dennis 58, 59 Sherman, Marilyn 92,115 Sherwood, Ann 40 Shiroky, Mel 40 Short, Randy 90 Shrauner, Mike 35 Sigma Phi Omega 35 Sigma Society 38 Simonson, Debbie 42 Skolaut, Mary 38, 29, 37, 56 Slack, Becky 98 Sleezer, Rick 52, 62, 63 Sloan, Shirley 56, 57 Smith, Clay 22 Smith, Terry 20 Snyder, John 43 Sowles, Bill 35, 36, 76,113 Stachevski, Counselor Gennadi 68, 69 Stanton, Phil 37, 40, 68 Steiben, LaVerne 41 Steimel, Carol 36 Steinert, Danny 48 Steuder, David 62 Stewart, Linda 38 Student directed plays 84, 85, 86, 87 Sundahl, Kevin 50, 74 Suppes, Dan 34, 40 Tanner, Jack 35 Tasset, Peggy 32, 81 127 Taylor, Terry 38, 74, 75 Tenan, Ed 58 Tennis 56, 57 Thompson, George 15 Thompson, Kim 81 Track 52, 53 Trost, Keith 11,13 Trustees 12 Unruh, Galen 37 Veach, Linda 23 Vickers, Nancy 100 Vink, Craig 63 Voth, Jon 52 Wagner, Larry 41 Wagner, Robert 41 Walls, Susan 32 Wamsley, Debbie 93 Wamsley, Raymond 11 Webster, J. B. 46, 58, 59, 92,93,101 Weiser, Joan 46, 47 Wells, Dean 12 Wells, Robert 104 Whorton, Marla 30, 36, 37, 43 Williams, Brenda 23, 38, 46,113 Williams, Jack 102 Wilson, Robert 52, 53, 54,100 Winnie-the-Pooh 88, 89 Winter, Tom 48, 50, 74 Wise, Kathy 46 Wiziarde, Kenny 18, 91 Young, Larry 48 Younkin, Art 92 Zecha, Paul 41 128 This page intentionally left blank.