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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1972 volume:

This page intentionally left blank. Vie E7Z SPOKE is unorganized, c idoEc, dnd has no real heme li diseusseJ it on. j n vuuf tv ajuohc.cla.vi lAjinivv y x attempt at making 0 smooth itdns- lhe reason — I ch.rvt Ifo organization, or themes or qedrbccH companies that XtH me (jufot good and umt ts not. Pam Tans hie? 6diior Berlon Content s dm features sports organizations classes faculty dbrnstratm inden closing ma 3 {ds, forms , md Me Unic ueriess of Lore 4 it e do r oi need words. Eocf new dec we c (Sco er new bendy in silence , of eocf olfen funder. cvr loud] reveals. 5 look whd we ' ve done. 8 w ' ctc uKoamz hrmz ( tea WkOfttj. ' • cascjto ej ' an £ Jtdnd jo the kjdy of l oj i y a he 4 5«KJ “ T£ MBaHBnfM V ‘ 3 w 9 Block is lonely Being the only ddcf brother dBarton Jt c.0 kdS itsproblems. %k, mil dssocidlt Htthsomewkles-theyre dmosl forced on me. If ldidn’t seme would hnf ImMupcrconceded, bid (hot ' s beside die point d cn theme problem whom l lurn b ? tcouldn ' l enpldin tl to a white because be wouldn lfully underdone my feehnys enddesires. One d dcf cm unc erddnd another -If just dpi simple. Oh, l couldgo npwdl tksdenj, but sometimes l need b hem n dip fcp for myself, do l soy to ttpdu- dents, ukydonl you get together dhd try toydme tdddp ouldene, emn if dmeans hung two dances a month. I do admit the cotteye tins some prdy hip hcddiesanda Jew other good minis but that] ml enough, dot h on d. —Ed Broug (sm edae can be communicdted■ ■ ■ ■■ bol not wisdom One can find it, ire dbe fortified by f but one cannot communicate arid leach it -sidddrttid T fi Surri of Uft 77je bottle shutters crj cement seeps, Slithering as water orncJfj-- -The liquid has inert ond evaporates. . M Its rwnute Heims Causes green grass to Between {fie hardness. - Charles-Ragburn el it alt irj - fid ti nmwsc tmdl ' Apprehension sphnterif shiters . the n Slope efthespine -Mprgdret SPauCrs M . but—. ( wish that Wc answer d useful WON that themofyenlofok ms top —Chnslc fons 14 ' John Malone He j tanc s there d(d one reach eng out, but no one yelps Mo one notices ' nfropestArt He redlty . _ ‘tie es hdt he ' ciesn’i torn JbdcJ( f in the end dies ... , , unnoticed. ' hfawlomz. War • ■ • tbn is apredator v pse (durdfinstincUstoWl -1 he] has m over¬ powering enthusiasm her things that go M My y ftflW junctions essential to tip stability of our society. Until other ways of ' ' filbnothmare developed,{yeMr systvri nostbe rrnm- idinod -sndi nproved in effectiveness nenMitery enpmg- Deotk Heine • • Me n cessar y evi (? and singswaggering songsaboo! it, what is war, nine (ones outcf ten, but murder in uniform. Douglas Jerrold Uhdi ? you hove uo ed oi war withsuchrapdly dndsueh indifference? Oh I its d war of no importance. K will Cost only eightmilhcndo ldrs. bind men 7 . The men are included miff eightmillion dollars. ? Peace is the happy, ndto dlstate (fman; war u corruption and disgrace. Thomson 1 i A 1 V u wa the iA das of ( -fe wye y mh hd iout eve. no mem Joodeef tytfpJo min to ledtn vvoag j of Hfadcrri Poem (Jouo om ddempL cjoufdn ' t fdte , . dnothem p d Wfc tedf-n fioPmot J f en. ' mu fewer} j tme, Uevr nomai tb JO Joon, (ffpLited UML ycujgjqht ne teojcn sTW n ?« tne e m ' hou io (ore, . fine Onotheb- Jo new thepdto p 7 uou qeve ne 3rd taught,me fiokr tC,Q ve.c( - anj njoe i Student Nurses Learn Profession Through Freshman Nursing Students: FIRST ROW, Wendy White, Trudy Axtell. Cheryl McMahon, Susi Williams, Charlene Burch, Cheryl Rothchild. SEC¬ OND ROW, Shirley Piper; instructor, Jeanette Schremmer. Veleta Whitfield, Ruth Miller, Roberta Sandoval, Cheryl Hanchett, Vickie Kindt. Brenda Rich- meier, Janie Hickel. THIRD ROW, Tela Jamison, Mary Hoffman, Colleen Sauber, Ruth Traylor, Betty Gomez, Maxine Vaughan. Mary Pfunder, Mar¬ tha Stark, Millie Dravo. FOURTH ROW, Mary Hartenbower, Diana Brown, Karmi Komarek, Betty Jensen, Kay Jontra, Kathy Myers, Robert Caro. FIFTH ROW, Robert Beer, Carl Leichty, Harold Wamhoff, Gregory Naines, Kenneth Dodson, and instructors Sister Mary Ann Klein, Joyce Hines, and Ellen Manning. Colleen Sauber, Tela Jamison, and a young patient prepare for a game of cards. 20 Even a temperature, taken by Cecilia Hudson, may seem minor, but it can prove important. Actual Experience Colleen Sauber prepares an injection for an unsuspecting patient. Before she can dispense medications, Kathy Wise must carefully read all labels. In contrast to the familiar female in white are males in white. Five men are enrolled in the nursing program this year. These BCCJC nursing students gain training and experience in a va¬ riety of areas including obstetrics, pediatrics, surgery, and psy¬ chiatrics. At the close of two years these students will be pre¬ pared for State Boards. Although the student nurse follws a strenuous schedule, Virginia Cropp, Elaine Wondra, and Arlinda Worthen find time for a Coke and a few laughs. 21 Bookstore Expands as Campus Grows One of the most crowded places on campus during enrollment is the books¬ tore. A tremendous number of text¬ books leave the bookstore as students begin classes. In the spring, the cam¬ pus bookstore moved to the new Stu¬ dent Union and greatly increased its size. Students and faculty could then browse through the area and look at the sweatshirts, jackets, paperback books, pens, and other supplies on display. ABOVE LEFT: Wanting to add to his wardrobe. Greg Lister looks at the varied selection of T- shirts. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Immenschuh checks to see that she has the correct textbook for a filing student. RIGHT: Making change for stu¬ dents is another service of the bookstore. Happi¬ ly, Patty Oborny makes change for Dennis Sherman. Besides checking out books to students and faculty. Kathy Collins, library as¬ sistant, performs various duties in the library each day. The College Work-Study Program offers students an oppor¬ tunity for full time study by providing part-time employment. The students must show need for the earnings from the em¬ ployment in order to pursue their college education, and they must maintain good standing in their classes. This year fifty- one students were employed primarily as office, maintenance, and library assistants. Work-Study Program Provides Employment As one of her responsibilities, Margaret Wondra types one of the many tests given by the natural science and math professors on campus. Student Union Becomes a Gathering Place for Students Union — a bond? More like a place to suggest organic growth. We live and gather. Pronounced “onion,” the way it grow inside an onion, looks from the parking lot. “Onion,” to Sliding down the banister, Doug Tomlin exhibits a unique activity that students have started. Students enjoy themselves at the first dance held One student executes his skill in a pool game, a new activitiy on campus. Elaine Skolaut returns the ping pong ball as her partner, Kim Koenig, awaits his turn to hit the celluloid ball and win an important point. 24 in the Union on the portable dance floor. Hoping to win, A1 Lopes tries his luck at one of the pinball machines before he goes to class. Elaine Skolaut, Steve Lewis, and David Claphan, agree that a game of pitch is better than classes. Cindy Scheopner thoroughly agrees that a fresh doughnut and a cup of hot tea is a great improve¬ ment over the vending machine food which stu¬ dents had to eat before the Student Union was built. 25 Parents Invade Campus and Ask “Why On Sunday, April 16 the campus of BCCJC was invaded by inquisitive, wide-eyed parents. Many of these people had never seen the college before and were a little surprised that it looked like “a real college.” Students gave their families a tour of the eight buildings and various departments while faculty mem¬ bers and administrators were also present. The day’s activities also included the dedication and official opening of the Student Union and short speeches by administrators, faculty members and students. Thanks to Professors David Martin, A1 Bach¬ man, and numerous other people the first Parent’s Day was a great success and may, as a result, become an annual event. Seated a little awkwardly on the floor of the auditorium, parents wonder why the college can’t afford to buy chairs. Diane Robl records someone ' s Galvonic Skin Response as interested parents observe the workings of the school’s polygraph. Little brothers and numerous other siblings enjoy the day’s activities and take advantage of the free coke and cookies. aren’t there any chairs in the auditorium?” Joyce Hines demonstrates to a prospective student the painless procedure of taking a blood pressure. Listening intently, parents, brothers, sisters and even students fill the new Stu¬ dent Union to capacity and witness its dedication. After a complete tour of the “small campus one exhausted father decides to test the nearest soft chair. Master of Ceremonies, Al Bachman delivers a short introductory speech to the capacity crowd. 27 Face Fuzz Becomes A c ▼ d Whether it be rebellion against parents, laziness, or the Great Bend Centennial, males on campus have locked up their razors and become official members of “Brothers of the Brush.” a. Steve Sherman, b. Glenn Tammen, c. Charlie Eitel, d. Bruce Hollembeak, e. Professor Ruben Samora, f. Doug Tomlin, g. Dan Morgan. 28 Popular Look on Campus 29 Buddy Rich, often considered the great¬ est drummer of them all, appeared in Great Bend February 29 and rocked the town with some of the best jazz music that the community had ever heard. Playing before a crowd of nearly 1500 students, children, and local citizens, he helped raise funds for the college and in the process awakened many people to the beauty of jazz. Inhibitions were partially forgotten as the drummer and his thirteen member orchestra carried even the most conservative listener away with the music. People swayed in their seats, tapped their feet, clapped their hands and proved that big bands were not a thing of the past. Dimnx; D mb nnH Viic omnpctr ' i nroumpn I Buddy Rich and Orchestra Present Jazz Concert Elections Set New Records Student Senate elections brought out the competitive spirit in four candidates with Stan Schremmer emerging as the fourth Student Senate President. A record number of 230 voters turned out for the annual event. Criticism of the candidate’s platforms, the voter ' s confusion, and the election procedure was heard from various quarters during the two days of voting. Stan Schremmer delivers his campaign speech at the student assembly. Hillstop Singers express their various talents be¬ fore the group as they sing “Put Your Hand In The Hand.” Cougars Hear Norm Stewart The athletes, coaches, and cheerleaders of the college were guests of the Cougar Booster Club at the Cougar Athletic Banquet held April 3. Following the meal, the Hilltop Singers provided en¬ tertainment for the group. Norm Stew¬ art, basketball coach at the University of Missouri, was guest speaker for the banquet. Relaxing after the meal, Reverend Jim Koch, Club president, engage in a casual conversation as Norm Stewart, and Bob Reiter, Cougar Booster they wait for the entertainment. Jim Heaton amuses the Cougar supporters with a comical remark concerning one of the coaches. 32 Mr. Heimer, faculty coordinator of the sociology project, checks with Cheryl McMahan at one of their conferences to see if the big-sister relation¬ ship is going smoothly. Soc. Project Involves Community The sociology big-brother, big-sister project provided selected children of Barton County with a stabilizing and positive influence through regular con¬ tact with a junior college student and gave students of BCCJC an opportuni¬ ty to gain practical experience in work¬ ing with children. The children were referred by schools, courts, mental health centers, and other community agencies. This year the seventy-five stu¬ dent participants included volunteers and students enrolled in Introduction to Sociology. The project steering com¬ mittee made the general policy and se¬ lected both the children and student participants. Committee members were Susan Bara, Kathy McCulley, Bev Bor- ron, Virginia Martin, LaDonna Van- scyoc, Arlene Graver, Stanton Love, Naomi Hammeke, and Deanna Standau. During half-time at a basketball game, Vickie Coleman asks her “little sister if she would like a Coke. Donors Remember a Sitting in line and waiting takes up a good deal of time hut donors Duane Horning, Rebecca Hale, and Allen Miller didn ' t mind for it meant an ex¬ cused absence from class. Jane Dringmann, Jim Manning, and Diane Borron type necessary informa¬ tion and add a few words of encouragement to the apprehensive. Rebecca Hale smiles confidently as a registered nurse draws a painless blood sample from her ear lobe. Nurse, a Needle Prick, and a Bag of Blood Day dreaming for a moment, Jan Osborne sits quietly while her blood pres¬ sure is taken and recorded. f Student nurse Alvina Ricks observes and assists as a registered nurse inserts the needle into a student’s arm. Kent Miller slowly pumps the sponge and seems to enjoy the sensation as he fills the bag with blood. “We want your blood,” or so the American Red Cross Blood Mobile said when they came to campus on April 5th and took it from willing stu¬ dents. The blood drive was sponsored by the Student Senate and to the sur¬ prise of many people it was considered a great success. A quota of 75 units was set and surpassed as civic minded stu¬ dents and faculty members donated pint after pint. Some people suggested that the free meal and the fact that all who gave were excused from class had a lot to do with the large turnout. What¬ ever the reasons, the blood drive was a success and a total of 107 pints were donated. 35 Students Devise Various Cures for Boredom Probably every yearbook in existence donates a few pages to the worn out but ever popular topic of “Student Life.” The 1972 SPOKE will prove to be no exception but not merely for the sake of preserving tradition. This editor reached a point of sheer desperation and rather than display two totally blank pages (which could have been labeled “Campus in Wintertime” or “Tabula Rosa ) I resorted to our faithful standby — Student Life. When students tire of banister sliding, playing cards, and eating, they resort to other forms of intellectual activity such as balancing salt shakers. Kathy Murphy, Brad Fogo, and Kenny Wiziarde find that many times the simple procedure of walking to class can be an exciting experience. The swampy area surrounding the sidewalks is transformed into a playground by overly energetic stu¬ dents Kim Thompson, Norma Clark, and Maria Torrez. 36 Feeling a little mellow and sad, Melba Weise expresses her thoughts in the lyr¬ ics of one of her original songs. ABOVE, In spite of beliefs to the contrary, Terry Smith proves that students do allot some time to studying. BELOW, Robin Merritt discovers that the combination of a soft couch, a quiet library, and a history book are excellent sleep inducers. With an hour before their next class, Nancy Schonhoff and Craig Weeks take out their excess energy on a Frisbee and the freshly mown grass. 37 Faces — Phase II 39 Wiggs Speaks to On Saturday, May 27, the pinning cere¬ mony took place for the graduating class of the Associate Degree Nursing Program. There were 27 members of the 1972 class who received their pins. James W. Wiggs, M.D. presented the address to the graduates, their families and friends, and the faculty members in attendance. A reception was held in the east lobby of the gymnasium after the ceremony. Mary Alice Skelton and her husband smile as they realize that the long hours of working and studying paid off in the end. Graduate Nurses NURSING GRADUATES CLASS OF 1972 Margaret Boeken Betty Bonham Barbara Burgett Mary Jane Burns Shirley Cathcart Virginia Cropp Doris Doerfler Marietta Giessel Charla Guthrie Michelle Herrmann Barbara Hoss Cecilia Hudson JoAnn Kennedy Karen Koester Patricia Martinez Alvina Ricks Linda Roth Gladys Salmans Nancy Schroeder Kris See Carol Sehl Mary Alice Skelton Jan Todd Sister Charlotte Unrein Kathy Wise Ruby Withrow Arlinda Worthen ABOVE: Following the pinning ceremony, a re¬ ception was given for the nurses. LEFT: Barbara Beran, nursing professor, smiles as she holds her baby. 41 Corrine Reigns at Homecoming The first basketball homecoming for Barton County was held February 26. Activities included the crowning of Corrine Hartig as the first queen. Be¬ fore a capacity crowd, the Cougars set a new scoring record by skinning the Cowley County Tigers 109-48. Follow¬ ing the game, a dance was held in the Great Bend City Auditorium. Approxi¬ mately 500 people, including many alumni, danced to the Elastic Band. The Kansas wind came to life and prevented a bonfire and snake dance scheduled for Friday evening. First prize in the float competition was awarded to Campus Gold. ABOVE LEFT: Queen Corrine Hartig appears to be delighted with the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Patiently, Diane Borron and Kristi Kirkpatrick construct the backdrop for the homecoming roy¬ alty. RIGHT: Shock is registered on Corrine Hartig s face as C. W. Guthrie crowns her the first Cougar homecoming queen. 42 LEFT: Queen Corrine Hartig and her attendants, Cathy Schartz, Kathy Wise, Diane Borron, and Colleen Sauber, anticipate the start of the game. ■if jj if | iy ABOVE: The Elastic Band provided the music for the dance. LEFT: C.W. Guthrie congratulates Corrine with the traditional kiss. 43 Inaugural Ball Features Sounds of Finnigan Woods Held for the first time in the student union, the inaugural ball i nitiated the newly-elected Student Senate members. Playing pool, eating refreshments, and dancing to Finnigan Woods, students enjoyed the spring formal. Something in the way she moves, thinks Garry Miller as he dances with his wife. Feeling that the women on campus have not yet perfected their game of pool. Al Lopes helps his date, Paula Davis, line up her cue. 44 Surprise appears on the faces of Jane Dringmann and Richard Koelsch when they see that the fountain is full of punch. After an active year as Student Senate president. Scott Mitchum gives his farewell speech. Students and their dates enjoy themselves as the sounds of Finnigan Woods Closeness never felt so good as when students dance to the band ' s music, are intensified by the unique architecture of the student union. 45 Students Receive Degrees Associate degrees were conferred for 182 students on May 27 at the second BCCJC commencement. Wearing blue and gold cap and gowns, the candi¬ dates for graduation entered the gym¬ nasium as the band played “Pomp and Circumstance.” James B. Pearson, United States Senator from Kansas, addressed the faculty members, gradu¬ ates, and their families and friends. Members of the board of Trustees awarded the diplomas to the graduates. The administration. Board of Trustees, guests, faculty members, families, and friends of the graduates watch as the students enter the gymna¬ sium during the processional. The stuffy graduation gown and warm weather do not seem to bother Cecilia Hudson as she and Barbara Hoss wait outside the gymnasium. Happily, the graduates walk around the circular sidewalk for the final time. 46 Senator James B Pearson addresses the candidates for graduation about their future in society. Dr. Hines watches as Greg Lister receives his diploma from Mr. George Mur dy, member of the Board of Trustees. Before commencement begins. Deans Carter and Macy lead the professors across campus. Mrs. Berscheidt discovers that unfortunately a mortar board can ruin a hairdo. 47 Ore Lone free One (one (ret e M On the outer edge of an emco. I Can dee other trees ' Bud , leaf ,cnigrow. It can dee them touching each other, (ntercourJing their hunches. White people Jd under their taceg bower t nd enjoy their owed fructu. Btutered, battened, and dutiedof bdrf, Ihe tone invalid tree tongj for tillage and fruit. But they are ofmofo m pauit e to concede With c ekale fomw fhoi breafo In the daily Windy With Jap thd runj hold mi the ddr f night. yd, forever different , the tree lived from d Jofufance far more ohJo lute 11100 the other Ireea. - Ohar eu fogbum Cougars Take Second In State The Barton County Cougars wrapped up an impressive 20-8 season by finish¬ ing second in state playoffs and sixth nationally in defense. C.W. Guthrie set an individual scoring high of 35 points, giving the Cougars added impetus to¬ ward their best conference record in three seasons. In defeating Cowley County 109-48, Barton County shat¬ tered a previous game high of 97 points, set a new defensive low of 48 points, and most important, won a berth in the state playoffs. C.W. Guthrie and Gor¬ don Berry were selected for the All-Star team at the close of the season. “Go! as the Cougars enthusiastically prepare for another thrilling contest on the Uni-Turf. Kirk Foster guards the basketball as Terry Taylor and two Tigers watch his technique. 50 The Cougars: FRONT ROW, Allan Bevan, Kirk Foster, Tom Winter, Brad Rumble, Darold Ste¬ phenson, and Russ Brehm. SECOND ROW, Dan Steinert, manager, Terry Taylor, C.W. Guthrie, Dan Dukelow, Gordon Berry, Bob Fris- chenmeyer, Dave Burrell, and Coach Dick Nagy. Assistant Coach Jack Bowman is not pictured. Two opponents guard C.W. Guthrie closely in hopes of stealing the ball As Gordon Berry aims for a teammate, two Tigers reach to block his shot. 51 Cindermen’s Determination Results in Successful Season Led by co-captains, Dwight Linder and Rocky Meitner, the 1971-72 track squad competed in the 100, 220, 440, 880 yard runs, mile and two-mile, long jump, high jump, javelin, shot put, dis¬ cus, pole vault, relays, and high hurdles. Despite weakness in the field events, the Cougars showed strength in the middle distance. Three of the tracksters are not really going to ice their track shoes so they can tromp across the skate as it appears: they are simply putting on flooded track. Jim Greene knows victory is just ahead as he puts his feet in low to sweep across the finish line and avoid an embarrassing fall on the wet track. The BCCJC track team consists of: FRONT ROW. Dwight Hoffman, David Ames, Rod Manges, Steve Odum, Mike Price, Marty Lov¬ ing, and Pete Feist; MIDDLE ROW. Lanny Unruh, Dwight Linder. Rocky Meitner. Ted Dageford. Jim Greene. Duane Hogan. Don Foil, and Coach Bowman; and BACK ROW. Dan Steinert. John Yost. Kim Koenig. George Peit- ner. Jim Snow. Bruce Kraisinger. Greg Root, and Joel Brown. 52 Amid the foreboding clouds, Duane Hogan gracefully vaults over the pole. ABOVE: Wet feet do not bother Rod Manges as he concentrates on winning the relay. LEFT: Determination marks George Peitner’s face as he jumps over a hurdle. Community Supports Athletes Nearly every junior college in the state of Kansas claims to have the best cheer¬ leaders and the most faithful and ener¬ getic fans. In comparison, the cheering action at BCCJC is one of the most enthusiastic. Capacity crowds were not uncommon during the Cougars’ basket¬ ball season and the spacious gymna¬ sium was often transformed into a screaming mass of humanity. Students, cheerleaders, alumni, and various members of the community displayed every conceivable emotion as they wit¬ nessed some of the best junior college basketball in the state. Louder! I can ' t hear you. Students are not the only supporters up and yell. Anxiously, Denise Carpenter waits for the out¬ come of a crucial call. 54 Anita Siedl, Rita Hammerschmidt, Terri Sko- Weigel, and Rebecca Nirider composed the laut, Melody Teichmann, Kathy Wise, Cynthia BCCJC cheerleading squad. Young and old alike support the Cougars. 55 Students Use Bowling as Relief From School’s Frustrations Bowling became a favorite pastime for approximately 75 BCCJC Students as they reserved every Tuesday night for league action at the Walnut Bowl. Leaving their books and worries behind for a few hours, students organized 15 teams with five persons on a team. Competing against each other every week, everyone had “one hell of a good time” while dis¬ playing sportsmanship and skill. Most students find bowling a strenuous game and require a little liquid re¬ freshment before the night is over. Lynne Adee watches with anticipation as her ball rolls down the alley. Pat Bauman, P.E. instructor, is always available for advice and encouragement. 56 With extreme concentration, Allen Ueckert makes his approach. Jim Briel and David Heaton enjoy themselves while appearing unconcerned about the game they are in¬ volved in. Don Dolezal releases the ball and watches to see that it crosses the correct marking on the lane. With a short prayer, Mary Koch hopes for the badly needed strike. 57 Intramurals — Fun, Exercise and Competition The intramural program included foot¬ ball, volleyball, and basketball sched¬ ules. Coordinated by Professors Tran- barger and Whitehill, the games provid¬ ed competition and exercise for the par¬ ticipants. Using official game rules, the individuals developed their skills and showed excellent sportsmanship. TOP: While their opponents watch the action, three teammates grasp for the loose football. BOTTOM LEFT: An incomplete pass to Dwight Linder gives the opponents an opportunity for possession of the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jane Mendenhall skillfully dribbles the ball down the court as Chris Keller acts as a guard. 58 RIGHT: JoAnn Huslig reaches for the jump-ball as Pat Cadena and the other participants wait for the action to begin. BELOW: Jennifer Cotten pushes the volleyball over the net as Elaine Sko- laut prepares for the return. 59 BCCJC Invades Lake Barton Golf Course Phil Reusch takes a controlled swing and sinks the ball. The Lake Barton Golf Course became familiar territory for eight college stu¬ dents and their coach, J. B. Webster. Shooting 18 holes each day the team prepared themselves for the ten tourna¬ ments scheduled throughout the spring semester. Barton County also played host to the State Jayhawk Junior Col¬ lege Golf Tournament in which the 17 schools of Region Six participated. Scott Mitchum and Alan Rouselle demonstrate the varied strokes which each golfer must learn and perfect. Composing the 1972 Cougar golf team are: Alan Rouselle, J.D. Shelton, Erwin Rehme, Dennis Sherman. Scott Mitchum, Phil Reusch, and Edwin Rehme. 60 Tennis Team Nabs State With knees slightly flexed, eye on the ball, and her mouth held just right, Jan Holmes shows the correct position for a forehand stroke. Women do many things quite well and the Cougarettes tennis team proved this point throughout their season. Under the supervision of Pat Bauman, the girls finished the season with nine wins and only one loss. Along with this im¬ pressive record the eight member team took first in the state tourney. Jan Holmes commented, “The good season was mostly due to Pat’s insistance on hard, regular practice. She watched all of us individually and was pretty strict about getting each stroke down per¬ fect. Even after the last tournament, the team was required to work out in the gym each day to keep in shape. The facial expressions of Chris Keller and Nancy Schonhoff show the intense concentration required to play a good game of tennis. Composing the BCCJC tennis team are Jan Holmes, Pat Cadena, Ruth Schultz. Chris Keller. Nancy Schonhoff, Terri Skolaut, and coach Pat Bauman. Terri Skolaut “follows through after successful¬ ly meeting the ball. 61 Students Active in Spring Sports Spring weather allowed students to par¬ ticipate in a number of activities. Girls’ track was organized for the first time on campus. Intramural softball, shuf- fleboard, eight-ball, and table tennis provided a variety of activities. Swim¬ ming and tennis were popular spring sports. ABOVE: Indecision marks Paul Sodamann’s face as he wonders what that was lurking beneath the water. RIGHT: Baseball — To a child, it ' s a toy; to a teen, it’s a sport; to a man, it’s a life. 64 Dee Bird appears stunned when he discovers that the other ball players have deserted him. Kirk Foster, Darold Stephenson, Bob Frischen- meyer, and Brad Rumble confer on their team strategy during an intramural softball game. Floping to win a point, Gary Damm jumps high to hit a lob to his tennis opponent. Though they look like birds preparing for flight, actually three swimmers are preparing for a dive into the warm waters of the swimming pool. Wanting a base hit, a batter anxiously awaits the pitcher’s delivery. 65 T h e S c o r e b o x BASKETBALL , Season Record 18-7 BCCJC Opponents 71 Crowder 86 80 Evangel 55 68 Heston 64 63 Colby 50 84 Pen Valley 73 81 Colby 61 67, Cloud 53 64 Pratt 58 58 Hutchinson 65 68 Dodge 59 54 Pratt 71 69 Butler 56 80 Cloud 65 89 Butler 51 70 Seward 71 84 Garden City 65 88 Cowley 56 86 Pratt 72 71 Dodge 77 58 Hutchinson 64 74 Butler 66 65 Colby 64 59 Garden City 63 76 Seward 58 109 Cowley 48 GOLF Meets BCCJC Finish Pratt 4th WSU Invitational tie for 6th Butler Co. Invitational 4th Independence 1st Lake Barton Triangular 1st Kansas City 3rd Hutchinson Invitational 2nd Conference Tournament 1st Region VI Tournament 4th Conference Champions — 1st in BCCJC history Girl’s Tennis Meets BCCJC Finish Dodge City 2nd Garden City 1st Hutchinson 1st BCCJC Invitational 1st Southwestern 1 st Sterling 1st Liberal 1st Hutchinson 1st Southwestern 1 st Sterling 1st Dodge City 1st State Juco Tournament 1st Unofficial State Champions Chris Keller 2nd in State sin¬ gles. Chris Keller and Nancy Schonhoff 1st in state doubles. GIRL’S TRACK Meet BCCJC Finish Hutchinson Invitational (4 teams) 4th Butler Co. Relays (18 teams) 7th TRACK Meet BCCJC Pittsburg Relays Colby Quadrangular Dodge City Relays WSU Invitational Garden City Relays K. U. Relays Hutchinson Relays Butler County Relays Bethany Quadrangular Conference Meet Region VI Meet no team score Finish CROSS COUNTRY Meet BCCJC Finish Hutchinson 3 mi. 3rd Barton Co. Invitational 3 mi. 3rd Hutchinson Invitational 3 mi. 5th Garden City Invitational 3 mi. 3rd Colby Invitational 4 mi. 3rd 1 9 7 2 S P o r t s larger . tium xiieiS olub rawed mu hunger. {Jncttibu M dlwe , IMS (C 3rd (lou toprty-porme. (Jou ' jeem ut m tilTySy hungry dnd, (on, dnac i Untfiow urgmmons S Dead Groups Genl e ftovn ' J — John Mone Student Senate Provides Governing Body Debbie Boese and Byron Folkerts add their opin- Senate President Scott Mitchum spends a good deal of time listening to the ions to just about every topic that arises. many different ideas posed by faculty, students, and administrators at the bi¬ monthly meetings. Professor Roger Hess, faculty adviser Cindy Scheopner, fresh, representative George Peintner, fresh, representative 70 1 Americans hold strongly to the belief that any large organization needs a governing body. Therefore, the Student Senate was created to fill this function on the campus of BCCJC. Composed of 13 students and faculty adviser, Roger Hess, the Senate attempted to operate as a voice for all students on campus. Whether or not they achieved this goal is debateable but an honest effort was obviously put forth. Presi¬ dent Scott Mitchum and the other Senate members donated many long hours of discussion and work in organ¬ izing such things as Homecoming, Par¬ ent’s Day, the Inaugural Ball, the blood drive and other activities too numerous to mention. Senators A1 Lopes and Steve Bryant give their full attention as plans for the first Homecoming are presented. Representatives Diane Borron and Shannon Schartz attempt to voice the opinions of the majority of the student body. LEFT, (TOP TO BOTTOM); Cynthia Weigel. Rita Hammerschmidt. Terry Gaunt. Becky Slack. 71 Barton Players Show Dramatic Talents Players worked diligently throughout the year on a number of plays. First semester, students performed three one-act plays, “Laugh-In,” “The Loveliest Day of the Year,” and “Why I am a Bachelor,” for civic organizations and the children’s play, “The Roco Coco Bean.” During the spring semester, the all-school play, “By the Skin of Our Teeth,” allowed any stu¬ dent to participate and exhibit his talent. Six one-act plays, “The Lesson,” “Chairs,” “Fragments,” “Aria de Capo,” “Ring Around the Family,” and “The Interview,” were per¬ formed on May 2 and 3. Players members also traveled to Wichita, Salina, and other towns to see various play productions. As Roger Butler, Kirby Krier, and Susan Bara listen, Rick Schreiber gives strict orders to Connie Kaiser during one scene of the children ' s play. Reed Rolfs, Barbie Manley, and Bill Rhoads are shown in the midst of a dia¬ logue in The Roco Coco Bean.” ABOVE: During dress rehearsal for the All- School Play, Stu Shaffer and Mary Ann Behr receive last-minute instructions from the director. LEFT: As Diane Borron, Sandy Blair, and Stan Schremmer demonstrate, parent-child quarrels not only exist in everyday life, but also occur in plays. 72 Along with his acting ability, effective make-up allows Bill Rhoads to portray his character. Rick Schreiber and Mary Ann Behr converse during the one-act play, Chairs.” Barton Players members are: FRONT ROW, Sandy Blair, Mary Ann Behr, Shannon Schartz, Jane Dringmann, and Rick Schreiber; and BACK ROW. Anita Reif, Connie Kaiser, Susan Bara, and Debbie Boese. §r Lynn Moore and Scott Mitchum display their talent in “The Lesson.” 73 Debaters Discuss Topic of Government Control Debate is a strenuous, time consuming activity with many rewards and many disappointments. However, among the six members of the 1971-72 squad it was pretty well agreed that the effort was worthwhile. Discussing the ques¬ tion, Resolved: That greater control should be imposed on the gathering and utilization of information about U.S. citizens by government agencies, the squad went up against students from other two and four year colleges around the country. Finishing the season with a 63 percent win record, the squad also sent the teams of Scheopner and Schartz, and Osborne and Borron to Nationals in California. Professor Pat McAtee, coach of the 1972 debate team displays his customary look of perplexity. W ith intense interest. Diane Borron and Jan Osborne listen as the competitors present their case. John Malone and Byron Folkerts briefly discuss the party to be held immedi¬ ately after the last round of debates. 74 Sigma Phi Omega Law fraternity members are: FRONT ROW, Steve Crane; and BACK ROW, Mr. Elam, spon- Todd, and Dale Scheideman. Mike Shrauner, Ted Dageford, Diane Robl, and sor, Roger Butler, Joe Todd, John Yost, Roger Sigma Society Sigma Society members are: FRONT ROW. Michelle Herrmann, Jo Ann Kennedy, Charla Guthrie, and Elva Huslig; and BACK ROW, Barbara Hoss, Barbara Meister. Jan Kerschner, Kristi Kirkpatrick, and Colleen Sauber. 75 Psi Theta Psi Theta Members Are: FRONT ROW, Bill Mason; SECOND ROW, Murray Medley, Mary Lou Appel. Jo Ann Wirth, and Bill Wright; TFIIRD ROW, Judy Bender, Sue Barry, Debbie Boese. Anita Meeker, sponsor; Brian Voight, and David Frazier. 76 Delta Nu Delta Nu Members Are: FRONT ROW, Jerry Blythe, Pam Fanshier, and Christi Means; BACK ROW. Mark Emerson. Cindy Scheopner. Maria Torrez, and Mary Lou Appel. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship IVCF Members Are: FRONT ROW. Michael Hines, Paul Biays, sponsor, Sheryl Rothchild, Pearl Stephens, Sister Giovanna Martinez, Sara Bara, and Kristi Kirkpatrick; BACK ROW, Vivi¬ an Christians. Debbie Boese. Bruce Reed, Bill Rhoads, Brad Fogo, and Louis Kottman, sponsor. 77 History Club Campus Gold 78 OPPOSITE PAGE; Members Of History Club Are: LEFT TO RIGHT, Sharon Collins, Shan¬ non Schartz, Kathy Collins. SECOND ROW: Ron Keil. and Mr. Kenyon, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mr. Schwartzkopf, sponsor; A1 Lopes, and John Snyder. Not present are Georgine Scott and Sandy Goad. Radio Club Posing for Radio Club are LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan Schremmer, John Marquis, and Mike Alexander. SECOND ROW: Dennis Zorn. Bruce Gibson. Bill and Laurie Rhoads. Bob Kultgen. and Markely Zwink. THIRD ROW: Mike Keating. Terry Hekele. David Heaton. Roger Fletcher. Steve Blankinship. and Charles Reed. Mr. Ohlemeier, sponsor of the club is not pictured. OPPOSITE PAGE; Getting ready to pedal away are Susan Patton, Elaine Skolaut. Carla Walter, Rebecca Hale. Nancy Robinson. Lenora Prather. JoAnn Huslig. Jan Whitehill, sponsor; Lana Rich, and Linda Ehrlich. 79 Hilltop Singers Presenting a varied program of pop and folk music, the Hilltop Singers performed at numerous community activities, including the Cougar Athletic Banquet. The singers also made a tour of area high schools May 3-4, and completed another successful season. Touching up his hair is Rob Harrelson. Hiding from the camera are two unidentified singers The Hilltop Singers: Nancy Ochs. Karen Karst, and Karen Neuforth. SECOND ROW. Elaine Skolaut, Stanley Rogers, Nancy Savelius, Clyde Amerine, Vickie Coleman, Rob Harrelson, and Cathy Cole. THIRD ROW. Jim Briel, Nancy Kincaid, Ken Wiz- arde. Bill Rader, Joanne Kerschner, and Duane Horning. Director Ken Shaheen is not pictured. 80 Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Members Are: FIRST ROW. Dennis Sherman, Becky Slack. Debbie Wamsley, Cathy Schartz, Joanne Kerschner; SECOND ROW, Vickie Coleman, Nancy Dinkel, Steve Crane, Edwin Rehme, Lyman Kruckenburg, Gary Westoff, Professor Paul Holmes, sponsor; Shannon Schartz; and BACK ROW, Margaret Wondra, Barbara Meister, Jan Kerschner, Deb¬ bie Holecek, Lenora Prather, Carol Lindholm, Mary Ann Behr. Sister Giovanni Martinez, and Erwin Rehme. r aa ' ’l§S$ o .lf i i F ■ | Circle K Circle K Members Are: FRONT ROW, Al Lopes, Lyman Kruckenburg, and Dennis Schmidt; and SECOND ROW, Sherman Nys- trom, sponsor. Shannon Schartz. Robin Merritt. Greg Root. Stan Love, and Bob Pinkall, sponsor. 81 Choir Goes on Tour to Local Communities The choir practiced many hours in preparation for their Christmas and Spring Concerts. The vocal group sang a selec¬ tion of musical numbers at Parents’ Day and dedication of the Student Union. In May, the group went on tour to Larned, St. John, Stafford, Ellinwood, and Claflin to present a musical program to area high school students. ABOVE LEFT: Cathy Cole, accompanist for the choir, plays a song over again in hopes that the familiar saying, “practice makes perfect,” is true. ABOVE RIGHT: Vickie Coleman gets into the spirit of the music as she claps her hands to a song. RIGHT: Anita Keffer and Debbie Eilts await Mr. Sha- heen ' s instructions concerning the spring concert. 82 FAR LEFT: During a performance by the Hill¬ top Singers, Nancy Kincaid softly sings her part as she does the motions for the song. LEFT: By mouthing the works and using his hands, Mr. Shaheen. professor of vocal music, carefully di¬ rects the choir. n A M I ‘ M V U, ,,{ [m ’ iHi CM Choir members are: FIRST ROW. Debbie Wamsley, Susan Slous, Debbie Gleason. Sharlyn Maresch, Joanne Kerschner, Kathy Keenan, Eliz¬ abeth Howard, Carol Frieb, Marilyn Sherman, VirJean Wegele, Jan Gagelman, Sammie Grubb, Anita Reif, Diana Peter, and Barbie Manley; SECOND ROW, Karen Neuforth, Sylvia Dum- ler, Karen Karst, Kathy Myers, Bruce Gibson, Duane Horning, Ron Shank, Rob Harrelson, Jerry Frees, Lynn Moore. Debbie Eilts, and Ani¬ ta Keffer; THIRD ROW, Rayma Hanes, Sheri Landis. Cathy Cole, Sue Harders, Mitchell Ochs, Dwight Dirks, Greg Weese, John Yost, Dan Stei- nert, Jody Rader, Melody Teichmann, Nancy Kincaid, and Janet Mawhiney; and FOURTH ROW, Debbie Boese, Vickie Coleman, Nancy Savelius, Mike Starbuck, Bryon Folkerts, Lynn Fryberger, Kenny Wizarde, Stan Rogers. Floyd Norlin, Clyde Amerine, Bill Rader, Jim Briel, Nacy Ochs, Elaine Skolaut, and Chris Keller. Seated at the piano are Harold Sampson and Denise Webster. 83 Campus Rocks to the Beat of the Band The Members Of The Band Are: Dwight Dirks, Marilyn Sherman, Vickie Coleman, Karen Karst, Joanne Kerschner, and Debbie Wamsley. SECOND ROW, Kelly Herren, Floyd Norlin, Sherry Lan¬ dis, Anita Keffer, Rayma Hanes, and Mitchell Ochs. THIRD ROW, Debbie Gleason, Ruth Miller, Mary Hartenbower. FOURTH ROW, Jo Barlow, Nancy Kincaid, Chris Branson, and Elaine Skolaut. FIFTH ROW, John Duncan, By¬ ron Folkerts, Greg Weese, Liz Howard, Cindy Bryant, Nancy Ochs, and Harold Samson. SIXTH ROW, Gary Zorn, Rod Manges, Linda Straub, Denise Webster, Judy Steinert, Diane Peter, Steve Blankinship. VirJean Wegele, Mike Clair. SEVENTH ROW, Gene Dirks, Stan Rogers, Bill Rader, Roger Butler, Doug Smith, Lynn Fryberger, Ron Shank, and Glen Dirks. Band and Stage Band, under the direction of J. B. Webster, performed at several concerts this year, while Pep Band gave loud musical support at nearly every basketball game. The group also went on tour, performing for area high schools. Mr. Webster leads the Pep Band and adds a few notes of his own. 84 — Anita Keffer and Greg Weese give their all for pep band and the team. Stan Rogers calls on both muscle and wind to blow his tuba. “Practice makes perfect,” or so Mr. Webster keeps telling everyone. 85 SPOKE — Unorganized but Finished, at Last! Pam Fanshier, the not so organized editor, resorts to her box of Raisin Bran when there isn’t time to stop for lunch. i A fed ¥ S ABOVE, Mary Lou Appel. RIGHT, photogra¬ phers, Jerry Blythe and Ron Keil. BOTTOM, Stu Schafer. LEFT. Deanna Standau. 86 Normally, yearbook staffs are well organized, efficient, and large, but the people who put together the 1972 SPOKE claimed none of these assets. On the contrary, the four people on the staff were often confused and complete¬ ly lost. But, in spite of these problems they did manage to put together a 144 page yearbook. It was not a simple task however, and many long nights, aspirin, and No-Doz were involved in the publi¬ cation. Now that the book is done and you are sitting there nonchalantly flip¬ ping through the pages, the editor and staff have one last printable comment — “Thank God it’s finally done!” INTERROBANG, First-class Paper Editor, Christi Means, relaxes both her mind and body after a hectic deadline. Terry Hekele and Keith Bennett show what folding 1500 papers does for the body. “They sure do make a hell of a lot of noise,” commented one unhappy faculty member when asked what he thought of the INTERROBANG staff. And they did make a lot of noise, with the use of a “naughty” word, numerous opinion polls, and editorial columns. Even a missed deadline and censorship problems did not stop freedom of the press. Despite these un¬ fortunate occurrences, the thirteen members of the staff pro¬ duced a first-class newspaper, the INTERROBANG. Reporters: Ken Eneff. Maria Torrez, John Marquis, and Lynn Josserand. Bill and Laurie Rhoads find a few moments to relax and enjoy each other ' s company. Mark Emerson and Cindy Scheopner confer about reporter ' s copy. While searching for an inspiring thought, Norma Clark is distracted by someone in the lobby. 87 1 Cougar Kittens Burt Reynolds, eat your heart out! Although the BCCJC Cou¬ gar Kittens did not attract as much national attention as did Burt, nevertheless they did attract many eyes on campus. Five finalists were chosen from the eleven kittens and from these five, Norma Clark was selected as the 1972 Cougar Kitten. Bonnie Forster Norma Clark ABOVE: Sandy Blair. LEFT: Barbie Manley. Sherry Kruckenberg 88 Debbie Gleason Jane Mendenhall ArleneGraver Delta Nu Chooses Shannon Schartz and Christi Means demonstrate their outstanding contributions. “Cream of the Crop” Al Lopes relaxes with a pool cue between classes. Outstanding students participated in a variety of activities, both intellectual and non-intellectual. Chosen by Delta Nu for their outstanding contributions to BCCJC, these people were the “cream of the crop.” Charles Skeeter Rayburn works on one of his many literary projects. Susan Bara poses for the SPOKE camera. 91 (brow up (Jou foo( ftpbnipfe on whM. dfbzvvpes , drat conKwiiom antfhakm. „ . , ... iwJh chM mM tmjoqm, boo 1 re dew on tne , «« , i x-. ] {te, cjtruduic Surrender UQor dre ns, rcrgetyour forties. d?ie rod tfidtJjQu fase inll ft rjoHJihh k tfc.yw G° (joncmfe ( e of n f(cadle uaou fpnmddn” po. s j-fe-Qcu, - pdm b uhier Freshmen: Ada Patricia Adams Kenneth Alexander Mike Alexander Janet Allan Ralph Almquist Allen Altenbaumer Clara Anderson Randy Anderson Leland Anschutz Mary Lou Appel Courtney Atwell Sheryl Aumiller Alice Bailey Greg Bamber Jo Barlow Cheryl Barnes Sue Barragree Frederick Barrow Mike Bauer Barbara Bayless Mary Behr Keith Bennett Michele Beran Lucille Besperat Allen Bevan Mary Ann Billinger Jim Bilyew Reneta Bird 95 Freshmen: Bit — Col Fred Bitter Cassandra Blair Robert Blankenship Jerry Blythe Brenda Boethin Judy Boor Diane Borron Debra Bowers Terry Brack Dale Brady Bradley Breeden Russ Brehm Richard Bridges Dwight Brittle Mary Brodbeck Bobby Brown Diana Brown Paul Brown Bruce Bryant Steve Bryant Jon Buckman Douglas Buholzer Jeanette Burgin Charles Burrell Patricia Cadena Marla Calcara Ruth Cannon Janet Carney Vincent Caro Denise Carpenter Becky Carter Susan Carter Ray Cheely Melissa Clair David Clapham Jerry Clark Norma Clark Sherry Clark Zoan Clayton Jeannine Cochran Cathy Cole Vickie Coleman 96 Freshmen: Col — Eng Sharon Collins AnneCommerford Debbie Condit Robert Cooper Sandra Cooper Deborah Corbett Jennifer Cotten Danny Crane Gary Crowley Robert Cullison Theresa Curtis Terry Cushinberry Jack Daubert Norman Dauer Debbie Davis Bernard Debes Francis Debes Thomas Dehaven Vickie Deines Mark Depperschmidt Mike Devore Janelle Dick Dwight Dirks Henry Dodson Jr. Jimmie Drake Sheryl Drake Cherry Dravo Millie Dravo Penny Dravo Jane Dringmann Daniel Dukelow Marlin Dumler John Duncan Patricia Dunn James Duryee Jolene Ehrlich Mary Ehrlich Debra Ann Eilts Charlie Eitel Mark Emerson Kent Eneff Greg Engleman 97 Fol Rodney Engleman Catherin Ernst Jerry Esfeld Carol Evers Robert Fairbanks Fredrick Farmer Nancy Farmer Shari Farris Donald Feil Pete Feist Donna Marie Fiedler Craig Fischer Cindy Fishburn Rosalita Flax Roger Fletchen Brad Fogo Joel Folds Byron Folkerts Freshmen: Eng Gaining valuable experience, Ed Green monitors community informed of current BCCJC the daily broadcasts of campus radio station activities. KBJC keeping students and the surrounding 98 Freshmen: For Poker, Back-Alley Bridge, and Pitch provide other students with one of the most popular pas- John Flick, Dan Dukelow, Jim Greene, and many times on campus. Bonnie Forster Ronald Foster Mary Leanne Fox Ronald Fox Russ Francis Jerry Frees Carol Frieb Robert Frischenmeyer Floward Froelich Lynn Fryberger Janice Gagelman Robert Gibson Russell Grant Arlene Graver Geoffrey Green Reada Green Larry Grimes Debra Grimm Sammie Grubb Kevin Flageman Ray Hague William Haislip Rebecca Hale David Hamilton 99 Ham Freshmen: Ham — How Walter Hamilton Mike Hammeke Larry Handlin Rayma Hanes Sue Harders Sandra Harmon Jim Harrell Robert Harrelson Mary Hartenbower Corrine Hartig Dorothy Hawkins Nancy Lou Hawver Barbara Hayden Emerson Hayden Patty Heinz Terence Hekele Kim Helfrich Ron Henke Cheryl Herchett Erlene Herl Kelly Herren Leo Herrman Diane Heuszel Mary Hickel Judith Hill Theresa Hines Marvin Hipp Sandra Hiss Dwight Hoffman Mary Sue Hoffman Daniel Holecek Jan Holmes Melode Holmes Alice Homolka Elizabeth Howard 100 Freshmen: Hub — Kru Douglas Hubbard Alan Hudson Patrick Hull Dolores Huschka Elva Huslig Joann Huslig Sharon Hutton Melvin Jacobs Paula Jacobs Tela Jamison Treva Janssen Kathleen Jenisch Mary Johnson Kay Jontra Connie Kaiser Steve Kaiser Mike Keating Kathleen Keenan Vickie Keesling Anita Keffer Ronald Keil Larry Kempke Joanne Kerschner Thomas Keys Vickie Kindt Michael Kinzel Kristi Kirkpatrick Ronald Kirmer Karla Kisner Cheryl Klepper Cindy Klepper David Klepper Richard Koelsch Kim Koenig Daniel Koester Jan Kolb Karmen Komarek Bruce Kraisinger David Krallman Francis Kratzer Kirby Krier Sherry Kruckenberg 101 Freshmen: Kul — Moo Robert Kultgen Jerry Larson Dale Latta Carl Leichty Ronnie Leiker Carol Lindholm Mark Link Susan Little Christa Littrell Rita Lopez Kathryn Luckert Peggy Luse Sara Lutters Linsey Lyon Haile Macurdy John Malone Ronald Maneth Barbie Manley Sharlyn Maresch John Marquis Jerry Martin Marcia Martin Giovanni Martinez Carolyn Mattix Janet Mawhiney Jane McAnulla Marsha McFann Cheryl McMahan Carol Mead Murray Medley Rebecca Meek Dwayne Meier Ronald Meitner Ronald Mel lies Jane Mendenhall Leota Mettling Gary Mikulecky Ruth Miller Jerry Ming Ken Moeder T ony M oeder John Moody Jr. 102 Freshmen: Moo — Pet William Moore Alvin Munz Tom Murray Kathy Myers Lucinda Myers Gregory Naines J ohn Neff Karen Neuforth Peggy Niewald Rebecca Nirider Ron Noble Patricia Oberle Robert Oberle Patricia Oborny Twila O ' Brien Nancy Ochs Howard Offerle Janice Oliver Robert Olivier Gary Olson Jan Osborne Susan Patton Steven Paulsen George Peintner Karen Penka Mark Perry Daniel Peschka Janet Peters Michael Petersen Michael Peterson Scott Mitchum, Alan Bevan, Mark Keenan, and Dan Dukelow start yesterday’s homework. 103 Freshmen: Pfu-Ric Even college students sometimes find it difficult to relinquish their childhood fantasy friends. Jerry Blythe gains security from Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, and Pluto as he sleeps peacefully. Mary Pfunder Mark Pool Barry Powell Richard Powers Lenora Prather Wayne Pratt Ronald Prescott Linda Price Donald Pritchard Hazel Pryor Clyde Rainbolt John Rand Rodney Randel David Rees Erwin Rehme Alan Reif Anita Reif Eugene Reif Gary Reif Raymond Reif Mary Reisbig Philip Reusch Ben Rice Lana Rich 104 Freshmen: Ric — Sch Brenda Richmeier Charles Robinson Nancy Robinson Stanley Rogers Cheryl Rothchild Susan Rous Alan Rousselle Harley Ruckman Bradley Rumble Charles Russom Harold Samson Douglas Samuelson Glen Sander Patricia Sanders Roberta Sandoval Colleen Sauber Nancy Savalius Dale Scheideman Michael Schmidt Randall Schmied Upon discovering that some animals are not allowed to obtain college educations, a visiting dog decides that sleeping is the next best thing. 105 Freshmen: Sch — Sno Richard Schmied Norbert Schneider Tom Schneider Rick Schreiber Mary Schremmer Stanley Schremmer Debra Schuler Ruth Schultz Gerald Schwilling Karen Schwilling Georgene Scott Steven Sherman Vickie Shuler Alan Siemer Jeff Simpson Charles Skelton Elaine Skolaut Terri Skolaut Susan Slous Cranston Smith Douglas Smith Joyce Smith Mark Smith Ronald Smith Ronnie Smith Sara Jane Smith Stephen Snook James Snow 106 Freshmen: Sno — Tho Vicki Snow Paul Sodamann Debra Standley Mark Staples Mike Starbuck Martha Stark Daniel Steiner Judy Steinert Mary Steinert Vicki Steitz Donna Stephens Pearl Stephens Darold Stephenson Betty Stos Scott Stoutimore Vincent Straub Susan Strieker James Strunk Ronald Swartz Diane Swim Glenn Tammen Cash Taylor Gene Taylor Melody Teichmann Charles Temple Bonita Thomas Harold Thorne James Thorson 107 Freshmen: Tod — Yos Joe Todd Roger Todd Douglas Tomlin Paul Tomlin Clyde Tubach Allen Ueckert Ken Umberger Douglas Unruh Maxine Vaughan Patricia Walker Dennis Wallace Kenneth Wallace Carla Walter Linda Walter Patricia Wamsley Kim Ward Wesley Ward Belinda Warner Alan Webb Shelley Weber Denise Webster Calvin WeeseJr Gregory Weese Virjean Wegele Cynthia Weigel Eric Weimaster Melba Weise Barry Wcndler Wendy White Veletia Whitfield Jack Whitis Thelma Wilkerson Susi Williams Teddy Williamson Denice Wilson Monte Winkelman Joann Wirth Kim Witt Fred Wohlcke Margaret Wondra Dolores Wren John Yost 108 Using a skill that could lead to a job in the future, Allan Ueckert prepares his materials to begin welding pipe into the desired form. Freshmen: You Gary Young Nick Younker Dennis Zorn Mark Zwink Special Robert Ahlgrim Linda Sobba lone French Betty Gomez Gary Miller John Murray Daniel Peak Marion Pugh Delores Salmans Joyce Schindler Phyllis Schnittker Wanda Scranton Sue Taggart Allyson Terry Shirley Thornton Zwi 109 Sophomores: Ame — Bee Chess, a game of skill and concentration, is attempted by Gary Mikulecky and Steve Lewis. Clyde Amerine David Ames Richard Appel Ronald Axman Florence Bahr Willa Bara Thomas Barnes Susan Barry Richard Barta Gordon Baum Charlotte Beck Robert Beer 110 Sophomores: Beh Robert Behrens Letha Beitler Judy Bender Gordon Berry Dee Bird Margaret Boeken Debra Boese Betty Bonham Beverly Borron Roger Boyle Cherie Brack Ned Brack Ravonda Brack James Briel Patricia Buck Jack Buettner Mary Burns Terry Byerly James Campbell David Carnahan Robert Caro Carol Carpenter Shirley Cathcart Mary Christiansen Michael Clair Larry Cochrane Katherin Collins Gary Corn Billy Cox Stephen Crane Kent Creed Virginia Cropp Cro m Sophomores: Dag — Eat Theodore Dageford Gary Damm Gary Daniels Mike Davis Rebecca Davis Kenneth Debes Arthur Dick Nancy Dinkel Doris Doerfler Donald Dolezal Robert Draney Janice Dreiling William Dreiling Stephen Duncan Eunice Eaton During an impromptu guitar session in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Clyde Amerine displays his creative talent in one of his original compositions. 112 Sophomores: Eld — Far William Elder Anthony Esfeld Earl Evans Sharon Evers Pam Fanshier John Farrell :al pig becomes the victim of inquisitive biology student. Karen Penka, as she makes he r first incision. 113 Sophomores: Fie— Hoi Mark Fleming John Flick Michael Flynn Jerry Folk Robert Foster Vickie Fox Roger Freeland Seth Freeman Joe Garcia Tim Garrett Joe Gasser Terry Gaunt Marietta Giessel Kris Giles Debra Gleason Sandy Goad John Grant Edward Green Jim Greene Sandra Griffith Lenna Grimes Larry Grow Charla Guthrie Charles Guthrie Cindy Hammond Douglas Harbaugh Marilyn Hardy Randall Hart Greg Henry Arthur Herren Michelle Herrmann Gary Hewson Lois Holder Debbie Holecek Bruce Hollembeak 114 Sophomores: Hos — Mar Barbara Hoss Greg Hoss Cecilia Hudson Charles Ihloff John Isern Ramona Jackson Clarence Johnson John Johnson Lin Josserand Mark Keenan Chris Keller Alan Kenyon Kim Kepka Jann Kershner David Klug Mark Klug Karen Koester Kenneth Koester Sheri Landis Doug Laudick Sherry Lemuz Barbara Lewis Steven Lewis Dwight Linder Greg Lister Fred Lohrey Almerisio Lopes Forest Love Marty Loving Gail Lust Nancy Lyon Paul Madden Karen Maneth Shari Martin Susan Martin 115 Sophomores: Mar Patricia Martinez William Mason Mitchell Massey David Mater Gary McAdam Keeping a watchful eye on the band director, Floyd Norlin gets in a little practice on the snare drums. Irene McCarty Kathy McCulley Christina Means Barbara Meister Ronald Meitner Robin Merritt Leslie Midgorden Douglas Miller Edward Miller Kent Miller 116 Sophomores: Mis — Ric Melvin Misegadis Lee Mitchell Scott Mitchum Daniel Morgan Nora Mullenix Kim Mullin Stanley Murray Coleen Nettleingham Ted Nickell Jamee Nirider Floyd Norlin Ricky Oberle Steve Ochs Steve Odum Arthur Panzer Trudy Ranker Linda Paul Nancy Payton David Peacock Timothy Peak Debby Pearson Jo Ann Penka Diana Peter Allan Peters Larry Pfunder Steven Pivonka Mike Price James Pruner Bill Rader Kevin Raven Ron Raymer Bruce Reed Laurel Rhoads William Rhoads Nila Rich 117 Sophomores: Ric — Ser Kristine See and Linda Roth practice lifesaving mouth-to-mouth resusitation. Lynn Richter Alvina Ricks Albert Riedl Max Roberts Kate Robins Judith Robinson Joyce Rothenberger Kathy Salyers Mary Sanders Cathy Schartz Shannon Schartz Wayne Schenk Dennis Schmidt Robert Schaeffer Patrick Schneweis Eugene Schremmer Jerry Schutte Kris See Carol Sehl Anita Seidl Kent Sell Richard Sells Nicki Selsor Darryl Serpan 118 Sophomores: Sha — Wag Douglas Sharp J. D. Shelton Dennis Sherman Marilyn Sherman Michael Shrauner Deborah Siebert Vicki Sieker Mary Skelton Rebecca Slack Michael Smith Rob Smith Taylor Smith John Snyder Jerry Sooby Deanna Standau Michael Stanton Robert Stefek Jr. Daniel Steiner Linda Stewart Janice Stinemetze Edward Swartz Terry Taylor Kenneth Thomas Jan Todd Christine Torrez Maria Torrez Bette Tranbarger Charlott Urein Alan Urban Thomas Urban Luann VanScyoc Nancy Vickers Brian Voight Steven Vondracek Jacquie Wagner 119 Sophomores: Warn — Zim Harold Wamhoff Bob Wamsley Norma Ward Patricia Weiser Linda Welch John Werner Charles Wesley Gary Westhoff Jerry Westhoff Robert White Cynthia Williams Tom Winter Feeling more at home on the floor, Lin Josserand works to complete a news-feature for the INTHRROBANG. Ruby Withrow Kenneth Wiziarde Arlinda Worthen Bill Wright Jerry Yahne Roger Young Paul Zecha Mitzi Zimmerman 120 121 V ty lam weird, orwhalldioOver mgJumrrerl aedton Shis is ihe true story Of my (ife (at leossils mnutas of A )■ Sleptftr the entire smnAes. Once Upon a time, ( forgot emdly what tope itwas because t wasn ' t in Kindergarten get andmy mummy wouldn I tellme) there mS 6 cote little bog, (actually fye mshtacfso don ' (tell him ( edited h rn d boy). Did you ever notice the author (ifeJ (o use parentheses F Anyway, this tittle bog had a cume a, (brownie torrera) although he atmyj tanged fit a firomie because in hu younger dogs his father had dso been a sett Shamed, dhu l tt e boy, as obscene as it Sounds never took a nude in his whde ttfi, jo he died and at ( the Brownies lived nappitg ever afiler p tfe went on, -the little boy, as mentioned ' eerier, fas died, but his pel duck lived op. In on obituary, d mould have, beep menhoged as a soul survivor (notice ifie (acK of prenthe- ses around tfe preceding statement)- 1h s duck heCd rf associated with another group efi ducks and amalgamated misfits which became the object of autcry by a certain fnend of mine- However, as it turned out, Chris didn ’( a gh jo the- story was fitted, as was the- little bog formerly mentioned- ((hough thy bit of information was withheld, it has now become available as a result of re -dsissifteah ons in the f epl. of Agriculture. -Jerry Blythe Departments of Physical and Life Sciences a. SISTER EUGENE ANDREWS Nursing b. SISTER MARY ANN KLEIN Director of Nursing c. ALBERTG. BACHMAN Physical Science Director of Planetarium d. JANWHITEHILL Women’s Physical Education e. JACK BOWMAN Men’s Physical Education Cross Country-Track Coach 124 f. CHARLES T. BROWN JR. Biology g. BARBARA BERAN Nursing h. ROBERT PINKALL Physics a great VDCtt U HCAH? ; a. ELLEN MANNING Nursing b. SHIRLEY PIPER Nursing c. PAT BAUMAN Women’s Physical Education d. SHERMAN NYSTROM Biology e. JOYCE HINES Nursing f. GARY TRANBARGER Men ' s Physical Education g. PAULL HOLMES Chemistry 125 Departments of Applied and Social Sciences c. STAN COMPTON Welding f. ANITA MEEKER a. BILLJ.OHLEMEIER Director of Information b. GARY KENYON d. DAVID E. MARTIN Political Science Anthropology e. RUBEN F. SAMORA Psychology g. BURR MILLER Printing h. JOHN HEIMER History Machine Technology Sociology f. DICK NAGY a. BETHSMALTZ Psychology b. CALVIN SCHWARTZKOPF History Psychology Basketball Coach c. DENNIS ELAM Law Enforcement d. JAMES KOCH Psychology g. BOB WAGNER Auto Mechanics Welding h. DON WELCH e. ART MORGAN Electronics Drafting Technology Descriptive Geometry Departments of Business and Mathematics a. ROGER HESS Computer Science b. VAUGHN BROWN Dirctor of Computer Services c. LOUIS KOTTMANN Mathematics d. LOUISE JOHNSON Secretarial Science e. JOAN HAIG Mathematics f. JIM NAIRN Business g. CLAUDE NEILL Economics h. DUANE FORBES Mathematics i. GEORGE CUSICK Business Accounting j. JEROLD REID Mathematics Humanities Department a. KENNETHSHAHEEN Vocal Music b. HAZEL FLOCK English c. SHARON DEBUSK English d. DAVID KARR English Journalism e. J.B. WEBSTER Instrumental Music f. MARY HILDENBRAND English g. SISTER ALOYSIA RACHBAUER German h. PAT MCATEE Speech Debate i. LARRY BRADFORD Speech j. BETTY ERICKSON Voice Instruction k. JEAN BERSCHEIDT Speech Theatre l. LARRY KRUSE English m. PAUL BIAYS English Philosophy n. JONULM Art o. RAY BACHURA Art p. VIRGINIA DOWNING Piano q. ESTELLA EASTERLY English Maintenance, Secretaries, and Staff Members CLARA BRACK Maintenance GEORGE THOMASON Maintenance a ▼ LINDA SMITH Faculty Secretary b ▼ JANICE LICHTER Administration Secretary c▼ TONY BEFORT Maintenance REESCLAIR Maintenance JERRY MENGES Maintenance EDNA NUSS Maintenance d ▼ ALMA DEUTSCH Faculty Secretary e ▼ PAUL MANETH Counselor f ▼ RAYMOND BLUM Computer Programmer 132 KATHY DURYEE Receptionist ESTHER KOCH Administration Sec. a ▼ VIRGINIA BIRD Administration Sec. JANE COOPER Librarian RON DAHLSTEN Study Skills CAROL DAVIS Librarian LINDA DODSON Business Sec. JUDITH FR1TSCHEN Study Skills MARILYN FUNK Faculty Sec. SANDRA HIGGINS Faculty Sec. RUTH IMMENSCHUH Book Store MARLANE KRAFT Computer Center CAROL LAUNCHBAUGH Faculty Sec. CATHI MEYERS Faculty Sec. SHIRLEY NUSS Business Sec. MARIE OCHS Librarian MELVA ORSENBURG Administration Sec. MARY WEEKS Administration Sec. DONNA W HARTON Computer Center RUTH WOODBURN Administration Sec. b ▼ JO KOPKE Administration Sec. c ▼ JEAN ELAM Study Skills T33 Administration RIGHT: Dr. C.O. Robinson served as president of the college until October 28. 1971. ABOVE: Keith Trost, Director of Library Services, felt, The students’ re¬ sponsibility is to see that they get the most of the facilities and the instructors and see that they leave it better than they found it. RIGHT: Larry Carter, Dean of Community Services, said, The primary responsibility of the student to the college is to be true to himself and get the most out of the money he and the taxpayers are spending. 134 Speaks LEFT: Paul Hines. President and Dean of Instruction, slated, “The student should accept responsibility lor his own i ndividual education and growth as well as a concern for the well-being of his fellow students and the overall col¬ lege program in general. ABOVE: Marshall Macy, Dean of Administration and Director of the Stu¬ dent Union, believes, The strongest point of the college is the fine group of people who attend. As a whole they are sincere and dependable: they are seri¬ ous about their education and concerned for their country. LEFT: Robert Rumble. Director of Admissions and Dean of Student Services, said, “1 see a continued growth not only in the population of the student body, but also in different academic programs. We probably will add more vocational pro¬ grams in the future. 135 Board of Trustees Tillman Ochs Dr. Jerry Schrader Richard McGrath George Murdy Joe Mermis. Jr. Dean Wells 136 This index is dedicated to the intellec¬ tuals, the confused, and all persons whose names begin with “Z”. zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Zecha, Paul 120 Zimmerman, Mitzi 120 Zorn, Dennis 79, 109 Zorn, Gary 84 Zwink, Markely 79,109 YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Yahne. Jerry 120 Yost, John 52,75,83, 108 Young, Gary 109 Young, Roger 120 Younker, Nick 109 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Wagner, Bob 127 Wagner, Jacque 5,119 Walker, Patricia 108 Wallace, Dennis 108 Wallace, Kenneth 108 Walter, Carla 79, 108 Walter, Linda 108 Wamhoff, Harold 20, 120 Wamsley, Bob 120 Wamsley, Debbie 81,83,84 Wamsley, Patricia 108 Ward, Kim 108 Ward, Norma 120 Ward, Wesley 108 Warner, Belinda 108 Webb, Alan 108 Weber, Shelley 108 Webster, Denise 32,83,84,85, 108 Webster, J. B. 32,84, 130 Weeks, Craig 31,37 Weeks, Mary 133 Weese, Calvin 108 Weese, Greg 83, 84, 85, 108 Wegele, Vir Jean 83,85, 108 Weigel, Cynthia 55,62,71, 108 Weimaster, Eric 108 Weise, Melba 37, 108 Weiser, Patricia 120 Welch, Don 127 Welch, Linda 120 Wells, Dean 136 Wendler, Barry 108 Werner, John 120 Wesley, Charles 120 Westhoff81, 120 Westhoff, Jerry 120 Wharton, Donna 133 White, Robert 120 White, Wendy 20, 108 Whitehill, Janet 79, 124 Whitfield, Veleta 20, 108 Whitis, Jack 108 Wilkerson, Thelma 108 Williams, Cynthia 120 Williams, Susi 20, 108 Williamson, Teddy 108 Wilson, Denise 108 Winkelman, Monte 108 Winter, Tom 51,62, 120 Wirth, JoAnn 76, 108 Wise, Kathy 21,42,43, 55 Withrow, Ruby 120 Witt, Kim 108 Wiziarde, Kenneth 36, 80, 83, 120 Wohlcke, Fred 108 Wondra, Margaret 67,81, 108 Woodburn, Ruth 133 Work Study Program 67 Worthen, Arlinda 21, 120 Wren, Dolores 108 Wright, Bill 76, 120 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vaughan, Maxine 20, 108 VanScyoc, LuAnn 119 Vickers, Nancy 119 Voight, Brian 57,76,119 Vondracek, Steven 119 uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu Ueckert, Allen 56,57, 108, 109 Ulm,Jon 131 Umberger, Ken 108 Unruh, Douglas 108 Unrein, Charlotte 119 Unruh, Lanny 52, 58 Urban, Alan 119 Urban, Thomas 119 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Tabach, Clyde 108 Taggart, Sue 109 Tammen, Glenn 28, 107 Taylor, Cash 107 Taylor, Gene 107 Taylor, Terry 50, 51,62,66, 119 Teichmann, Melody 55,83, 107 Temple, Charles 107 Tennis 61 Terry, Allyson 109 Thomas, Bonita 107 Thomas, Kenneth 119 Thompson, George 38 Thompson, Gerry 132 Thompson, Kimberly 25,36 Thorne, Harold 107 Thornton, Shirley 109 Thorson, James 107 Todd, Jan 119 Todd, Joe 73, 108 Todd, Roger 75, 108 Tomlin, Douglas 24,28, 108 Tomlin, Paul 108 Torrez, Christine 119 Torrez, Maria 36, 77, 87, 119 Track 52,53 Tranjrarger, Bette 119 Tranberger, Gary 125 Traylor, Alberta 20 Trost, Keith 134 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Salmans, Delores 109 Salmans, Gladys 109 Salyers, Kathy 118 Samora, Ruben 29, 126 Samson, Harold 83, 84, 105 Samuelson, Douglas 105 137 Sander, Glen 105 Sanders, Mary 118 Sanders, Patricia 105 Sandoval, Roberta 20, 31. 105 Sauber, Colleen 20,21,43,75, 89, 105 Savelius, Nancy 32, 80, 83,105 Schaeffer. Robert 118 Schartz, Cathy 43, 81, 118 Schartz, Shannon 71, 73, 74, 81,90, 118 Scheideman, Dale 75, 105 Schenk, Wayne 118 Scheopner, Cynthia 25, 31,70, 74, 77,87 Schiadler, Joyce 109 Schmidt, Dennis 81, 118 Schmidt, Michael 31, 105 Schmied, Randall 105 Schneider, Norbert 106 Schneider, Tom 106 Schneweis, Patrick 118 Schnittker, Phyllis 109 Schonoff, Nancy 37,61,62 Schrader, Jerry 136 Schreiber, Rick 72, 73, 106 Schremmer, Eugene 118 Schremmer, Jeanette 20 Schremmer, Marcia 59 Schremmer, Mary 106 Schremmer, Stanley 31,72,79, 106 Schuler, Debra 106 Schultz, Ruth 61, 106 Schutte, Jerry 118 Schwartzkoph, Calvin 79, 127 Schwilling, Gerald 106 Schwilling, Karen 106 Scores 66,67 Scranton, Wanda 109 Secretaries 132, 133 See, Kris 118 Sehl, Carol 118 Seidel, Anita 55,63, 118 Sell, Kent 118 Sells, Richard 118 Selsor, Nicki 118 Serpan, Darryl 118 Shafer, Stu 72,86 Shaheen, Ken 83, 130 Shank, Ronald 83,84, 85 Sharp, Douglas 119 Shelton, J. D. 60, 119 Sherman, Dennis 60, 66, 81, 119 Sherman, Marilyn 83, 84, 85, 119 Sherman, Steven 28, 106 Shrauner, Michael 75, 119 Siebert, Deborah 24,46, 119 Sieker, Vicki 119 Sigma Phi Omega 75 Sigma Society 75 Simonson, Debra 31 Shuler, Vickie 106 Siemer, Alan 106 Simpson, Jeff 106 Skelton, Jay 106 Skelton, Mary 40, 119 Skolaut, Elaine 24,25, 59, 79, 80, 83, 106 Skolaut, Terri 9, 55,61,62 ,106 Slack, Rebecca 71,81, 119 Slous, Susan 83, 106 Smaltz, Beth 8, 127 Smith, Cranston 106 Smith, Douglas 84,85, 106 Smith, Joyce 106 Smith, Linda 132 Smith, Mark 106 Smith, Linda 132 Smith, Mark 106 Smith, Michael 119 Smith, Rob 119 Smith, Ronald 106 Smith, Sara 106 Smith, Taylor 119 Smith, Terry 37 Snook, Stephen 106 Snow, James 52, 106 Snow, Vicki 107 Snyder, John 79, 119 Sociology Project 33 Sodamann, Paul 64, 107 Sooby, Jerry 119 Sophomores 110-120 Special Students 109 SPOKE Staff 86 Spring Sports 64,65 Standau, Deanna 86, 119 Standley, Debra 107 Stanton, Michael 119 Staples, Mark 107 , Starbuck, Mike 83, 107 Stark, Martha 20, 107 Stefek, Robert 119 Steiner, Daniel 32, 51,52, 83, 107, 119 Steinert, Judy 59, 84,85, 107 Steinert, Mary 107 Steitz, Vicki 107 Stephens, Donna 107 Stephens, Pearl 77, 107 Stephenson, Darold 51,62, 65, 107 Stewart, Linda 119 Stewart, Norm 32 Stinemetze, Janice 119 Stos, Betty 107 Stoutimore, Scott 107 Straub, Linda 84 Straub, Vincent 107 Strieker, Susan 107 Strunk, James 107 Student Senate 70, 71 Student Senate Elections 31 Student Union 24,25 Swartz, Edward 119 Swartz, Ronald 107 Swim, Eiane 107 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Rachbauer, Sister Aloysia 130 Rader, Bill 83,84,85,86, 117 Rader, Jody 83 Radio Club 79 Rainbolt, Clyde 104 Rand, John 104 Randel, Rodney 104 Raven, Kevin 44, 117 Rayburn, Charles 91 Raymer, Ronn 117 Reed, Bruce 77, 117 Reed, Charles 79 Rees, David 104 Rehme, Edwin 60, 81 Rehme, Erwin 60, 81, 104 Reid, Jerold 129 Reif, Alan 104 Reif, Anita 38, 73, 83, 104 Reif, Eugene 104 Reif, Gary 104 Reif, Raymond 104 Reisbig, Mary 104 Reusch, Philip 60, 104 Rhoads, Laurel 79, 87, 117 Rhoads, William 72, 73, 77, 79, 87, 117 Rice, Ben 104 Rich, Buddy 30 Rich, Lana 79, 104 Rich, Nila 117 Richmeier, Brenda 20, 105 Richter, Lynn 118 Ricks, Alvina 35, 118 Reidel, Albert 118 Roberts, Max 118 Robins, Mary 118 Robinson, Charles 105 Robinson, C. O. 134 Robinson, Judith 118 Robinson, Nancy 79,105 Robl, Diane 26, 75 Rogers, Stanley 80,83, 84,85, 105 Rolfs, Reed 72 Root, Gregg 52, 81 Rosenburg, Helva 133 Roth, Linda 118 Rothchild, Cheryl 20, 77, 105 Rothenberger, Joyce 118 Rous, Susan 105 Rouselle, Alan 60, 66, 105 Ruckman, Harley 105 Rumble, Bradley 51,63, 65, 66, 105 Rumble, Robert 46, 135 Russom, Charles 105 PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Panzer, Arthur 117 Parent’s Day 26,27 Parker, Trudy 117 138 Patton, Susan 59, 103 Paul, Linda 117 Paulsen, Steven 103 Payton, Nancy 117 Peacock, David 117 Peak, Daniel 109 Peak, Timothy 117 Pearson, Debby 117 Pearson, Seantor James 46,47 Peintner, George 31,32, 52, 53, 70, 103 Penka, Karen 59, 103, 113 Perry, Mark 103 Peschka, Daniel 103 Peter, Diana 83, 84, 85, 117 Peters, Allan 117 Peters, Janet 103 Petersen, Michael 103 Peterson, Michael 103 Pfunder. Larry 117 Pfunder, Mary 20, 104 Phi Theta Kappa 81 Pinkall, Robert 81, 124 Piper, Shirley 20, 125 Pivonka, Stephen 117 Pool, Mark 104 Powell, Barry 104 Powers, Richard 104 Prather, Lenora 79, 81, 104 Pratt, Wayne 104 Prescott, Ronald 104 Price, Linda 104 Price, Mike 52, 117 Pritchard, Donald 104 Pruner, James 117 Pryor, Hazel 104 Psi Theta 76 Pugh, Marion 109 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Oberle, Patricia 103 Oberle, Ricky 117 Oberle, Robert 103 Oborny, Patricia 66 O’Brien, Twila 103 Ochs, Marie 133 Ochs, Mitchell 83,84, 85 Ochs, Nancy 80, 83,84, 103 Ochs, Steve 117 Ochs, Tillman 136 Odum, Steve 52, 117 Offerle, Howard 103 Ohlemeier, Bill 126 Oliver, Janice 103 Olivier, Robert 103 Olson, Gary 103 Osborne, Jan 34, 35, 74, 103 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Nagy, Dick 9,51,62, 127 Naines, Gregory 20, 103 Nairn, Jim 129 Neff, John 103 Neill, Claude 5, 129 Nettlingham, Coleen 117 Neuforth, Karen 80, 83, 103 Nickell, Ted 117 Niewald, Peggy 103 Nirider, Jamee 117 Nirider, Rebecca 55, 103 Noble, Ron 103 Norlin, Floyd 83, 84, 85, 116. 117 Nursing Program 20, 21,40,41 Nuss, Edna 132 Nuss, Shirley 133 Nystrom, Sherman 81, 125 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Mccurdy, Haile 102 Macy, Marshall 135 Madden, Paul 115 Maintenance 132 Malone, John 74, 102 Maneth, Karen 115 Maneth, Paul 132 Maneth, Ronald 102 Manges, Rod 52, 53, 84 Manley, Barbie 72,83,88, 102 Manning, Ellen 20, 125 Manning, Jim 34 Maresch, Sharlyn 83, 102 Marquis, John 79, 87, 102 Martin, David 126 Martin, Jerry 102 Martin, Marcia 102 Martin, Shari 115 Martin, Susan 115 Martinez, Patricia 116 Martinez, Giovanni 77, 81, 102 Mason, William 8, 76, 116 Massey, Mitchell 116 Mater, David 116 Mattix, Carolyn 102 Mawhiney, Janet 83, 102 McAdams, Gary 116 McAnulla, Jane 102 McAtee, Pat 74, 130 McCarty, Irene 116 McCulley, Kathy 116 McFann, Marsha 102 McGrath, Richard 136 McMahan, Cheryl 20, 33, 102 Mead, Carol 102 Means, Christina 77, 87,90, 116 Medley, Murray 76, 102 Meek, Rebecca 102 Meeker, Anita 76,126 Meier, Dwayne 102 Meister, Barbara 75, 81, 116 Meitner, Rocky 52, 102, 116 Mellies, Ronald 102 Mendenhall, Jane 58, 89, 102 Menges, Jerry 132 Mermis, Clarence 136 Merritt, Robin 37, 81, 116 Mettling, Leota 102 Meyers, Cathi 83, 133 Midgorden, Leslie 116 Mikulecky, Gary 102, 110 Miller, Allen 34 Miller, Burr 126 Miller, Douglas 116 Miller, Edward 116 Miller, Gary 44, 109 Miller, Kent 35, 116 Miller, Ruth 20, 84, 102 Ming, Jerry 102 Misegadis, Melvin 117 Mitchell, Lee 117 Mitchum, Scott 38,42,45,68,70,90, 117,103, 73 Moeder, Ken 102 Moeder, Tony 102 Moore, Lynn 73,83, 137 Moore, William 103 Morgan, Art 127 Morgan, Daniel 29, 117 Munz, Alvin 103 Mullenix, Nora 117 Mullin, Kim 117 Murdy, George 47, 136 Murphy, Kathleen 36 Murray, John 109 Murray, Tom 103 Murray, Stanley 117 Myers, Kathy 20, 103 Myers, Lucinda 103 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL.il Landis, Sheri 83,84, 115 139 Larson, Terry 102 Latta, Dale 102 Laudick, Doug 115 Launchbaugh, Carol 133 Leichty, Carl 20, 102 Leiker, Ronnie 102 Lemuz, Sherry 115 Lewis, Barbara 115 Lewis, Steven 110, 115 Lichter, Janice 132 Linder, Dwight 52, 58, 1 15 Lindholm, Carol 81, 102 Link, Mark 102 Lister, Greg 47,66, 115 Literary Works 10, 14, 15,19,49,69,93, 123 Little, Susan 5, 102 Littrell, Christa 102 Lohrey, Fred 115 Lopes, Almeriji 25,44,71,81,79,91, 115 Lopez, Rita 102 Love, Forest 81, 115 Loving, Marty 52, 115 Luckert, Kathryn 102 Luse, Peggy 102 Lust, Gail 115 Lutters, Sara 102 Lyon, Linsey 102 Lyon, Nancy 115 KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKt Kaiser, Connie 72, 73, 101 Kaiser, Steve 101 Karr. David 130 Karst, Karen 32, 80, 83, 84, 85 Keating, Mike 79, 101, 140 Keenan, Kathleen 83, 101 Keenan, Mark 103, 115 Keesling, Vickie 101 Keffer, Anita 82, 83,84, 101 Keil, Ronald 79, 86, 101 Keller, Chris 58, 61,66, 83, 115 Kempke, Larry 101 Kennedy, Jo Ann 75, 117 Kenyon, Alan 115 Kenyon, Gary 79, 126 Kepka, Kim 115 Kerschner, Jeanne 80, 81,83, 84, 101 Kershner. Jann 75, 81, 115 Keys, Thomas 101 Kirkpatrick, Kristi 42, 75, 77, 101 Kirmer, Ronald 101 Kisner, Karla 101 Klein, Sister Mary Ann 20,41, 124 Klepper, Cheryl 101 Klepper, Cindy 101 Klepper, David 101 Klug, David 115 Klug, Mark 115 Koch, Esther 133 Koch, Jim 32, 127 Koch, Mary 57 Koelsch, Richard 45, 101 Koenig, Kim 24,52,67, 101 Koester, Daniel 101 Koester, Karen 115 Koester, Kenneth 115 Kolb, Jan 101 Komarek, Karmen 20, 101 Kopke, Jo 133 Kottmann, Louis 77, 128 Kraft, Marlene 133 Kraisinger, Bruce 52, 101, 138 Krallman, David 101 Kratzer, Francis 101 Krier, Kirby 72, 101 Kruckenberg, Lyman 81 Kruckenberg, Sherry 88, 101 Kruse, Larry 131 Kultgen, Robert 79, 102 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Leona 115 Jacobs, Melvin 101 Jacobs, Paula 101 Jamison, Tela 101 Janssen, Reva 101 Jenisch, Kathleen 101 Jenson, Betty 20 Johnson, Clarence 115 Johnson, John 115 Johnson, Louise 128 Johnson, Mary 101 Jontra, Kay 20, 101 Josserand, Lin 87, 115, 120 imimiiiiiimiiimmimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim Ihloff. Charles 115 Immenschuh, Ruth 66, 133 Inaugural Ball 44,45 InterROBANG Staff87 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 77 Intramurals 58, 59 Isern, John 115 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Hageman, Kevin 99 Hague, Ray 99 Haig, Joan 129 Haislip, William 99 Hale, Rebecca 34, 79,99 Hamilton, David 99 Hamilton. Walter 100 Hammeke, Mike 100 Hammerschmidt, Rita 55, 71,90 , Hammond, Cindy 114 Hanchett, Cheryl 20 Handlen, Larry 100 Hanes, Rayma 83, 84, 100 Harbaugh, Douglas 114 Harders, Sue 31, 83, 100 Hardy, Marilyn 114 Harmon, Sandra 100 Harrell, Jim 100 • Harrelson, Robert 32, 80, 83, 100 Hart, Randall 114 Hartenbower, Mary 20, 84, 100 Hartig, Corrine 42,43. 55, 100 Hawkins, Dorothy 100 Hawver, Nancy 100 Hayden, Barbara 100 Hayden, Emerson 100 Heaton, David 57, 79 Heimer, John 33, 126 Heinz, Patty 100 Hekele, Terence 79, 87, 100 Helfrich, Kim 100 Henke, Ron 100 Henry, Greg 114 Herchett, Cheryl 100 Herl, Erlene 100 Herren, Arthur 114 Herren, Kelly 84, 100 Herrman, Leo 100 Herrmann. Michelle 75, 114 Hess, Roger 70, 128 Heuszel, Diane 100 Hewson, Gary 114 Hickel, Mary 20, 100 Higgins, Sandra 133 Hildenbrand. Mary 130 Hill, Judith 100 Hilltop Singers 80 Hines, Joyce 20, 27, 34. 118, 125 Hines, Paul 47, 135 Hines, Theresa 100 Hipp, Marvin 100 Hiss, Sandra 100 History Club 78 Hoffman, Dwight 52, 100 Hoffman, Mary 20, 100 Hogan, Charles 52, 53 Holder, Lois 114 Holecek, Daniel 100 Holecek. Debbie 81, 114 Hollembeak, Bruce 28, 114 Holmes, Paul 81. 125 Holmes, Jan 61. 100 Holmes, Melode 100 Homecoming 42,43 Homolka, Alice 100 Horning, Duane 34, 80, 83 Hoss, Barbara 46, 75, 115 Hoss, Greg 115 Howard, Elizabeth 83, 84, 100 Hubbard. Douglas 101 Hudson, Alan 101 Hudson, Cecilia 20,46, 115 Hull, Patrick 101 Huschka, Dolores 101 Huslig, Elva 75, 101 Huslig, Jo Ann 59, 67, 79, 101 Hutton, Sharon 101 GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Gageiman, Janice 83, 99 Garcia, Joe 114 Garrett, Tim 114 Gasser, Joe 114 Gaunt, Terry 71,114 Gibson, Bruce 79, 83 Gibson, Robert 99 Giessel, Marietta 114 Giles, Dris 114 Gleason, Debra 83, 84, 89, 114 Goad, Sandy 114 140 Golf 60 Gomaz, Betty 20, 109 Graduation 46,47 Grant, Jo ' rin 114 Grant, Russell 99 Graver, Arlene 89, 99 Green, Edward 98,114, 139 Green, Geoffrey 99 Green, Reada 99 Greene, Jim 52, 58,99, 114, 141 Griffith, Sandra 114 Grimes, Larry 99 Grimes, Lenna 114 Grimm, Debra 99 Grow, Larry 114 Grubb, Sammie 83,99 Guthrie, Charala 75, 114 Guthrie, Charles 43, 51,62, 114 FFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Faculty 46,47, 124-131 Fairbanks, Robert 98 Fanshier, Pam 77,86,113 Farmer, Fredrick 98 Farmer, Nancy 98 Farrell, John 113 Farris, Shari 98 Feil, Donald 52,58,98 Feist, Pete 52,98 Fiedler, Donna 98 Finn, Gregory 67 Fischer, Craig 98 Fishburn, Cindy 98 Flax, Rosalita98 Fleming, Mark 114 Fletcher, Roger 79,98 Flick, John 99,114 Flock, Flazel 130 Flynn, Michael 114 Fogo, Brad 36,77,98 Folds, Joel 98 Folk, Jerry 114 Folkerts, Byron 70,74,83,84,98 Forbes, Duane 129 Forster, Bonnie 44,88,99 Foster, Kirk 50. 51,62,65 Foster, Robert 114 Foster, Fonald 99 Fox, Mary 99 Fox, Ronald 99 Fox, Vickie 114 Francis, Russ 99 Frazier, David 76 Freeland, Roger 114 Freeman, Seth 114 Frees, Jerry 83,99 French, lone 109 Freshmen 95-109 Frieb, Carol 83,99 Frischenmeyer, Robert 51,65,99 Fritschen, Judith 133 Froelich, FIoward99 Fryberger, Lynn 83, 84, 85,99 Funk, Marilyn 133 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Easterly, Estella 131 Eaton, Eunice 112 Ehrlich, Jolene97 Ehrlich, Linda 79 Ehrlich, Mary 97 Eilts, Debra 82, 83,97 Eithel, Charlie 28,97 Elam, Dennis 75, 127 Elam, Mrs. Dennis 133 Elder, William 113 Emerson, Mark 31,77,87,97 Eneff, Kent 87,97 Engleman, Greg 97 Engleman, Rodney 98 Erickson, Betty 130 Ernst, Catherine 98 Esfeld, Anthony 56, 113 Esfeld, Jerry 98 Evans, Earl 113 Evers, Carol 98 Evers, Sharon 113 DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Dagefrod, Theodore 8, 52, 75, 1 12 Dahlsten, Ron 133 Damm, Gary 65, 112 Daniels, Gary 112 Daubert, Jack 97 Dauer, Norman 97 Davis, Carol 133 Davis, Debbie 97 Davis, Mike 112 Davis, Rebecca 112 Debate 74 Debes, Bernard 97 Debes, Francis 97 Debes, Kenneth 112 DeBusk, Sharon 130 Dehaven, Thomas 97 Deines, Vickie 97 Delta Nu 77 Depperschmidt, Mark 97 Deutsch, Alma 132 Devore, Mike 97 Dick, Arthur 112 Dick, Janelle 89,97 Dinkel, Nancy 81, 112 Dirks, Dwight 24, 83, 84,85, 97 Dirks, Gene 84 Dirks, Glen 84 Dodson, Henyr 20,97 Dodson, Linda 133 Doerfler, Doris 112 Dolezal, Donald 57, 112 Downing, Virginia 131 Drake, Jimmie 97 Drake, Sheryl 97 Draney, Robert 112 Dravo, Chery 97 Dravo, Millie 20, 97 Dravo, Penny 97, 121 Dreiling, Janice 112 Dreiling, William 112 Dringmann, Jane 34,45,73,97 Dukelow, Daniel 51,63, 97, 99, 103 Dumler, Marlin 97 Dumler, Sylvia 83 Duncan, John 84, 97 Duncan, Stephen 112 Dunn, Patricia 97 Duryee, James 97 Duryee, Kathy 133 ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc Cadena, Patricia 59, 61,67,96 Calcara, Marla96 Campbell, Jamesl 11 Campus Gold 78 Cannon, Ruth 96 Carnahan. David 111 Carney, Janet 96 Caro, Robert 111 Caro, Vincent 20, 96 Carpenter, Carol 111 141 Carpenter, Denise 54, 96 Carter, Becky 96 Carter, Larry 134 Carter, Susan 96 Cathcart, Shirley 111 Cheely, Ray 96 Cheerleaders 54. 55 Choir 82, 83 Christianson, Mary 111 Circle K 81 Clair, Mellissa96 Clair, Michael 84, 85, 111 Clair, Rees 132 Clapham, David 25, 96 Clark, Jerry 96 Clark, Norma 36, 87, 88, 96 Clark, Sherry 96 Clayton, Zoan 96 Cochran, Jeannine 96 Cochrane, Larry 111 Cole, Cathy 80, 82,83,96 Coleman, Vickie 31, 33, 80, 81,82, 83, 84, 96 Collins, Katherin 67, 79, 111 Collins, Sharon 79, 97 Commerford, Anne 97 Compton, Stan 126 Condit, Debbie 97 Cooper, Jane 133 Cooper, Robert 97 Cooper, Sandra 97 Corbett, Deborah 97 Corn, Gary 111 Cotton, Jennifer 59, 97 Cougar Kittens 88, 89 Crane, Danny 97 Crane, Stephen 75, 81, 111 Creed, Kent 111 Cropp, Virginia 21, 111 Crowley, Gary 97 Cox, Billy 111 Cullison, Robert 97 Curtis, Theresa 97 Cushinberry, Terry 97 Cusick, George 129 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Bachman, Al 27, 124 Bachura, Ray 131 Bahr, Florence 110 Bailey, Alice 95 Bamber, Greg 95 Band 84, 85 Bara, Gladys 77 Bara. Glenn 4 Bara, Susan 4, 72, 73, 91, 110 Barlow, Jo 84,95 Barnes, Cheryl 95 Barnes, Thomas 110 Barragree, Sue 59, 95 Barrow, Frederick 95 Barry, Susan 76, 110, 121 Barta, Richard 110 Barton Players 72, 73 Basketball 50, 51,67 Bauer, Mike 95 Baum, Gordon 110 Bauman, Pat 32, 56, 61, 125 Bayless, Barbara 95 Beards 28, 29 Beck, Charlott 110 Beer, Robert 20, 110 Befort, Tony 132 Behr, Mary Ann 72, 73, 81,95 Behrens, Robert 111 Beitler, Letha 111 Bender, Judy 76, 111 Bennett, Keith 87,95 Beran, Barbara 41, 124 Beran, Michele 95 Berry, Gordon 51, 111 Berscheidt, Jean 47, 130 Besperat, Lucille 95 Bevan, Allen 51.95, 103 Biays, Paul 5, 77, 131 Billinger, Mary Ann 95 Bilyew, Jim 95 Bird, Dee 65, 111 Bird, Reneta 95 Bird, Virginia 133 Bitter, Fred 96 Blair, Cassandra 72, 73, 88,96 Blankinship, Robert 79, 84, 85,96 Blood Drive 34, 35 Blum, Raymond 132 Blythe, Jerry 77, 86, 96, 104 Board of Trustees 46, 136 Bobba, Linda 109 Boeken, Margaret 111 Boese, Debra 70, 73,76, 77, 83, 111 Boethin, Brenda 96 Bonham, Betty 111 Bookstore 66 Boor, Judy 96 Borron, Beverly 111 Borron, Diane 34,42,43, 71, 72, 74, 96 Bowers, Debra 96 Bowling 56, 57 Bowman, Jack 52, 124 Boyle, Roger 111 Brack, Cherie 111 Brack, Clara 132 Brack, Ned 111 Brack, Ravonda 111 Brack, Terry 34, 96 Bradford, Larry 130 Brady, Dale 96 Branson, Chris 84, 85 Breeden, Bradley 96 Brehm, Russ 51,96 Bridges, Richard 96 Briel, James 57, 80, 83, 111 Brittle, Dwight 96 Brodbeck, Mary 31,96 Brown, Bobby 96 Brown, Charles 124 Brown, Diana 20, 96 Brown, Edward 11 Brown, Joel 52, 141 Brown, Paul 96 Brown, Vaughn 128 Bryant, Bruce 96 Bryant, Steven 71,96 Buck, Patricia 111 Buckman, Jon 96 Buettner, Jack 111 Buholzer, Douglas 96 Burch, Charlene 20 Burns, Mary 111 Burqin, Jeanette 96 Burrell, Charles 51,96 Butler, Roger 72, 75, 84, 85 Byerly, Terry 111 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Adams, Patricia 95 Adee, Lynne 56 Administration 134, 135 Ahlgram, Tobert 109 Alexander, Kenneth 95 Alexander, Mike 79,95 Allan, Janet 95 Almquist, Ralph 95 Altenbaumer, Allen 95 Amerine, Clyde 32,80,83, 110, 112 Ames, David 52, 110 Anderson, Clara 95 Anderson, Randy 95 Andrews, Sister Eugene 124 Anshutz, Leland 95 Appel, Mary Lou 76, 77, 86,95 Artwork 18,48,68,92, 122 Athletic Banquet 32 Atwell, Courtney 95 Aumiller, Sheryl 95 Axman, Ronald 110 Axtell, Trudy 20 Cover design by BCCJC Art Department 142 ■trj JfTTi if ft 7 i 7 mGl 15 ?060 tf about ending m castomdry (Hie thank go qood Judd speech but i ryec ded rnat it would mat me and numerous other people stop jo (citdne Then lthought about (edi - inq the,entire page blank Oav e c a ef e . - t n consider other ideas (c Which wereot decided to h there is nooe. tended the booh in mis wait Jtm- phi because hare never seen a qearhoqK ddt , Which donated lid lost page to a duckand ( . thought that d was about time someone cUd. pdm -fans } ter This page intentionally left blank.